davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

ity, possessing an intimate knowlec1ge
aud experience of steam navigation
and its relations, to supervise the inn
portant duties incident to the inspec-
/ tiOn system.
The fncreas of compensation OF su-
pervising and local inspectors provided
for by the bill is unquestiOnably de-
manded by the necessity for securing
the services of first-class men-persons
who shall be fitted for such response
BILE duties, and who can thus be en-
abled TO devote their undivided time
to the service of the Government.
1t is estimated that. under the oper-
ations of the new bill, the revenue
will considerably exceed the eXpen-
ditUres.
Very serious inconvenience and
damage having been experienced,
from time to time, in the Oper-
ations of steamboat inspection, result
ing from the loose way of issuing GER
sificates by inspectors to pilots and en-
gineers (in three instances frauds to a
considerable amount being discOv-
ered), a plan was devised by my pre-
decessor. and has since been perfected,
through which an effectual check Is
placed upon the issuing Of licenses,
and frauds wholly prevented.
1t will be seen that the present bill
provides for licensing captains and
mates, in addition to pilots and engi-
neers. The design alluded to is new
certificate for captains, mates, pilots,
and engineers, respectively, the set
bound in q volume, each certificate
numbered, and coupons affixed, with
number corresponding to number OF
certificates, which coupon, with num-
Der, name of person to whom issued,
etc, is retained on file as a voucher
for the certificate issued.
The inspector, therefore, mas no
power to issue false certificates.
The plan is an excellent one, and Is
now in use among the + Factors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, March 10. - The
| House Committee on Foreign Affairs
we're engaged this morning in a dis
cussion Of Cuban anairs. They have
before them all the facts thus far
furnished by the Department of State,
but desire additional information be-
fore they come to a conclusion on
Banks resolution defining the rela-
tiOns between the people OF Cuba and
the Government of Spain. In order
to act upon it more ihtelligently they
have authorized their Chairman to
invite the Secretary OF State to be
present at a special meeting of the
Committee next Monday. There is
reason to believe that a majority Of the
Committee are opposed TO the joint
resolution recently reported by the
Senate's Committee on Foreign Rela-
tiOns.
The Republican Senatorial caucus
to-day was fully attended for discus
sion on Birmingham's amendment to
the Georgia bill. Morton, Thayer,
Drake and Cameron favored striking
it out, while Trumbull, Edmunds,
Ferry and Others advocated its reten-
ton. No vote was reached except one
for adjournment sine die, which was
carried. Unless further action is taken
by a caucus, the amendment will be
adopted by at least ten majority in the
Senate.
a negro delegation from Tennessee,
accompanied by their representatives,
to-day presented to the President a
memorial, asking protection against
the outlaws in that State. The Presi-
dent said the question of stationing
troops in the portion of the country
referred to would be referred to the
Secretary of War, but so far as inter-
ference with the law was concerned it
required serious consideration, and
the request OF the committee will ac-
cOrdingly be referred to the Secretary
of War.
The custom receipts last week were
81 34f 422
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
xLIst COHGRESS---2d SESSION.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-HOuSe-
Mr.. Wells reported from the Commit
tee on Railroads and Canals bill au-
thoriZing the Norfolk, Louisville and
st. Loui .ailrOad Company to con-
struct IL ar road. RecOmmitted.
The New York and Washington
Air Line Railroad bill was then ta-
ken up, and Mr.. Twichell moved its
pOstpOnement to April 1lth, which
was lost by 90 against 81, and the bill
then went over till Thursday.
The bill TO reduce the number of
officers in the army was then taken
up, and Mr. Logan addressed the
House in explanation and advocacy
of the bill. He characterized the
present organization of the army as
the clumsiest in the world, and said
its present status was beyond
what was desirable or eff
cient. The bill did not
propose to curtail the army to
the extent that the Committee and
himself thought necessary, but only
to the extent that it was supposed
Congress would sanction. He denied
that any i'll feeling was entertained on
the part of the Committee towards
army officers. He would not pluck
leaf from the well earned laurels of
any of them, but previous to last No
vember there were 622 supernumera-
ries, but that according to the report
of the Secretary Of War. had
been reduced by assignments, trans
fers, designations, dismissals, death,
etc, to 500. On the first of Novem-
l. l. h.,
saved by the bill, in the pay of officers
alone, over one and half millions,
and as to the saving in communication,
it was impossible to calculate it. His
own estimate was that the saving TO
be effected by the bill would apprOxi-
mate S3,000,0O0 The bill was then
considered by sections for amend
ments.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved
to amend the first section, by proyid-
ing that the reports of the Board
shall set forth instances of inefficiency,
immoral conduct, or other causes on
which they are founded. Each case
| to be open to public inspection.
Mr.. Logan assented to the amend
ment, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Butler would also amend the
first section, by providing that the
Board shall not hold its sessions with
in five hundred miles of Washington,
as he did not wish it to be subject to
Washington influence.
Mr.. Logan opposed the amendment
on the ground that the records to be
/ examined were all at the War Depart
ment here. The amendment was re-
! ieeted, and the section was then agreed
| to. The second section, which pro-
vides that any officer transferred to fill
a vacancy, of grade previously held
by him, shall take rank in such grade
from the date of his commission, was
agreed to. The third section was also
agreed to without an amendment.
Mr.. Platt moved to strike out the
4th section, reducing the number Of
major generals to three. He didn't
wish to throw the disagreeable duty or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS,
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, March l0-Cotton firm but
very Irregular. Sales, 1900 bales. Uplands
2I1zd2l14c. Flour, Superfine, S4 50G4 65. Whis-
ky, 901Sc. Wheat active; No. 3 spring. 81 co.
Corn, mixed, 9l99Sc. Rice dull; Carolina,
63zG7c. Coffee quiet Sugar is in fair request I;
Cuba, 95s999sc; Havana, lO14c. Molasses,
nominal.
Dry Goods-The Market for all classes of
merchandise Is exceedingly quiet, yet some
excitement was caused to-day by the offering
OF Gardner prints at ss4c, at which rate they
were imm ediately taken up by fair distrt-
button. Bleached cotton goods remain un-
changed, while for brown goods of heavier
grades there is an inclination to lower rates,
and for all irregular brands of bleaehed and
brown cottons much unsteadiness in prices Is
manifested.
Money Market-The funding bill has been
brought prominently into discussion In
financial circles once more, by the action OF
the senate in striking out the provision ior
agents in the principal cities ana IN surope,
and also by the the payment OF the interest,"
| A remarkable change of front In the Gold
/ Room was the interesting feature OF Wall
/ street to-day The great pressure TO sell gold
/ was moi rene red and there was an entire alb
\ senee of all noisy demonstrations. This
] change in the situation Is due to the action Oi
/ the senate in the funding bill and inereasine 9
| hostility TO the measure in Washington. The
dealers in gold, after exterding depressing
1 influence throughout the produce markell
and trade generals, has finally reached real
| estate, and property Of all kinds Is lower, anc
rents are coming down. Real estate was th'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

last thing to feel the rise In gold, and IS now
the last TO feel the decline. The general trade
OF the city is far nom being satisfactory,
business being much below the general ex-
pectattons, and prices not remur erative. In
dry goods great complaint of Gulluess is
heard and many country buyers have bought
smaller bits than usual, in consequence OF
the decline In gold, and gone home. The
leading jObbers are not offering so many bar
gains rs last week, owing TO the departure OF
bus efss The money market continues easy,
455 per cent. on call. Sterling, dull, 1859.
Gold is active and higher. II opened al llO1s,
touched ll04, and closed at ll2i4. with ll21s
asked. Carrying rates, 2g6f. Clearances,
sS7 100000. Governments are active and -
higher. The Treasury took 81, 900 600 In bonds
at l08 3S-lU0. state securities are firm; Old
Tennessees, 5s'zc; New, 4s34c.
NASHVILLE.
,NAs,HyILLE, Asreh o-Cotton quiet; Low
Middfngs, IgH1ze; Good Ordinary, l6c.
Stock, $50 bales.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. March 10 Tobacco Is active;
sales, l45 hhds; trash, s4G5 50; Iugs, S6,a7 So;
Leaf. s89l9. Cotton is duh at l91zc. Flour is
weak. IS co. Wheat, 81 l0al 20. Corn. 93c.
Oats, 63c. Groceries UNCHANGED. Provisions
dull Pork, 81. Bacon shoulders, llszc; sides,
l952etlo Bulk shoulders, l034c; sides, 45zes
l0e. Lard-tierces, l5s4c. Hams, BIC.
CINCINNATI.
CISCIENATI, March l0.-Family fiour, s5d
.. Wheat, 81 O8gl OS. Corn, mixed, 68a7Oe.
Oats, 4s954c. Rye, S09S5e. Barley, s09l %.
dull but not lower. Whisky yl0q2c. Pork
80. Bulk shoulders, gLe; sides, IS5Sal4e
Bacon shoulders. lie; sides, 14<s l515c Hams.
1915 f71sc. Lard, lZ5zg lS1ze. Butter, SQa3Ge
ST. LOUIS.
IT. LOFTS, March l0.-FiOur fall extra 81 .
o. 90. Wheat, No. 3 spring, 6sa7Oc. Corn
mixed, 14gel5c Oats, In bulk, 47a4gc. Rye
unchanged Pork, SIS SO. Bulk meats and
bacon, nothing doing. Lard, nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March l0.-FlOur, spring extr4
81 9194 %. Wheat, 751S. Corr -1aIc ,a,-,
SS.Szztes t-Ee; -. 1aighwines, 93a94e. PORK
- %. Lard, I31zc. Bulk shoulders, s7.c.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEASs. March l0-Cotton active
and quotations unchanged; sales. IO.8OO bales
receipts, 42iIi exports to Havre, ,S799; Bremen.
zlsl; Vera Cruz, $40; New York 1870 Flour
SUpsiHne- % .; AN, s. s.; xxx s. 90. Corn
lower, 81 O9l o.. Oats, 65e. Hay, SS69S7
II,tork5 - Bacon shoulders, I21<e; sides, 6l4e
Hams, G5sc. Lard Is lower: ftierce It1Lc.
seg, Hc. sugar, nEyn; prime. I2e MolasSss,
Term entfng, 4145Oe; prime, 65G671Sc. Whisky
ana coffee are unchanged. Gold ll0t< New
YORK sight, par. Sterling. 1874.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, March l0.-COtton steady; Up
MA white wheat, 9s 4d99s sd; Red Western
NO-2' $50 ) Id; winter, IS 9dtqSs lOd. Western
uOurf Us Cd. Corn, No. 2 mixed, rs Cd. Oats
A5d. Barley, s.. Peas, 34s cd.
LONDON, March lJ.-COnsOlS for money 92Ia {.
lor account, 49,. American securities, Is52
9l5s; 1906. sO5s; 1851, s95{; i0-40's, So.
- + tdKASKEoRT, ~, March le.-Bonds are firm; /;
PARIS, March 9.-The Bourse Is fiat. Rentes
75fS5c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Particulars Of the Oneida Disaster.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The Iri-
5ltyle publishes a Yokohama CORE
spondence on the Oneida disaster.
The writer says the whistle of the
Oneida was blown and three guns
were fired, but still the captain of the
Bombay declares that he neither saw
nor heard signal, yet the steward OF
the Bombay ON his arrival at Yoke
hama asserted that the Oneida had
been run into and cut to the waters
edge, but the worst of the evidence
is that of a British lieutenant, that
Captain Eyre told him that he had
''cut the whole quarter Of a damned
Yankee frigate, and served her bloody
well" Capt. HFre's own evidence is to
the effect that the collision was
too slight to be much regarded,
and his pilot told him spot of land
was near, and there was no danger,
and that he was good fifteen minutes
looking after the il-fated ship. The
statements OF tie captains clerk,
Croevenshield, and master, 4at6s,
agree that the 0neida's whistle was
blown fiercely, and that if the Bonn
bay had stopped or sent boats, nearly
every man would have been saved.
Yates says that as the ship was fast
sinking, Captain Williams, who was
on the bridge, was asked to get on
board, but refused, saying: "No, 1
shall stay In my ship, if she goes
down." The Lieutenant Command
er then walked up, and said;
Sir, the ship is going down" "
HT lyuOU If - rpDlind the CaDtaiD
" but what can l do? have repeat
edly asked for boats, but could not get
them" At this moment the ship
settled, and the smoke stack came
over and forced the cutters from the
ships side, and she went down, stern
first. l hauled the Captains clerk,
Wm. L. Croevenshield, on board, and
made a greal effort to get Lieutenant
Commander Stewart, but he sunk just
before l reached him, saying as he
went down, "FOr Gods sake save
me-" He was quite i'll at the time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Cincinnati Items.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-The recent
rumors that negotiations were pend
ing between the Pennsylvania Central
and Kentucky Central Railroads, look
ing to a transfer of the latter to the
former, are not true.
Samuel n. Pike, of New York, has
proposed to buils grand hotel and
opera house, on the square upon which
the great Davidson fountain is to be
erected, on conditions published in the
evening papers. He suggests that the
building shall cost s., 500, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

PITTsBURG, March 10.-About half
past twelve to-day three men in a
buggy drove up to the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of birmingham.
Two of the men entered the bank,
one of whom knocked down the cash
ier, who was the only employee of the
bank present, while the other went
behind the counter and seized all the
money in the desk, amounting to
$4,000, placed the money in a basket
and ran off. A crowd collected and
pursued them, catching two of the
men and secured the money.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

CINCINNATI, March 10.-The Grand
Jury of this city has found an indict
ment for shooting with intent to kill
against S. W. Wilson, the Oxford
Miss, editor, who, a short time ago
fired upon policeman who under
took to arrest MIN.
Charles Morrison alias StOughton
who dangerously stabbed policeman
who sought to Arrest him a few days
ago, was sentenced to thirty years i'm
prisOnment N the penitentiary, thi:
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

Wellsburg without accident. At that
point this morning the train was sud-
denly thrown from the track by bro
ken wheel aud a crash followed. The
baggage car of train No. was thrown
into the river, and the express car
wholly demolished. About four
minutes after, train No. 8, bound
east, came along and co.
lided with the wreck of train No. g,
and the locomotive, baggage and two
passenger cars were thrown from the
track. The passengers on this train
escaped unhurt. When the accident
occurred to No. 3, many passengers
left the cars, and thereby exposed
themselves to the danger which
brought injuries on them. Had they
remained in the cars, it is believed
they would have escaped without ma
terial damage. On leaving the cars
they got down on the Eastern track,
on which came No. ,. The collision
of this train with the wreck, caused
injuries to Misses Ellen and Grace
Easton, daughters of Rev. J.. G. Eas-
ton, of Des Moines, Iowa, who had
legs broken. A brakesman, Alex.
Edwards, was instantly killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

HELENA, MONTANA, March TO-
Meetings have been held in almost ev-
cry town in this Territory during the
last few weeks, for the purpose of tax
ing into consideration the recent ac-
ton of Colonel Baker in his endeav-
ors to suppress the depredatiOns COM
mitted by the Indians in Montana,
and in every instance Bakers ac-
ton has been fully indOTsed.
Full statistics of the depredations
by the Indians in this Territory will
shortly be reported, and will show
good cause for the late raid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

NEW ORLEANS, March 1O.-Afiida-
Wits were laid before Commissioner
Urban to-day by Cooley, the judge,
and WOelper, the clerk, of the Sixth
District Court, against r. b. Edge
worth for perjury in his testimony
before the Congressional Investigating
Committee, stating that naturalization
papers We're sent in blank to Plaqui-
mine parish from the Sixth District
Court, with the names Of Judge Vim.
ii. Cooley and Clerk William Woelper
signed thereto. Edgeworth gave
bonds for his appearance when called.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
SnenIa Parmant Reaumad.

ST. LOUIS, March 10.-The Mechan-
ics' Bank resumed specie payment to-
day. 1t has about fifty thousand dol
lars in circulation.
A concurrent resolution was intro
duced in the House yesterday asking
the representatives in Congress to ia
yOr the passage of the bill providing
for the reduction in the price of rail-
road lands To two dollars and a hall
per acre to actual settlers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Murdsr-.counterfei,inu.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-Hestel
Wilmer (colored) was killed by blow
from the fist Of her husband, last night
because she interferred to prevent him
from beating her child, girl Of thir-
teen. The murderer was arrested.
w. II. Tromhell, a Iithograper, was
arrested to-day, charged with engrav-
ing counterfeit revenge stamps. Forty
thousand dollars worth OF plates and
stamps were captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Trial for Murder

CHICAGO, March TO- AT EIkhorn,
Wis. Sto-day, DIR. Duval, charged with
killing his wife, was found guilty oil
murder in the first degree. A motion
was made for an arrest of judgment
on account of the inSufficiency of the
indictment, and the question was sent
to the Supreme Court, and the SEN
tenee of the prisoner is reserved till
after a decision is given by that tri-
bunal.
The Illinois river bridge at Peoria
will be formally opened to the public
tomorrow.
The grand jury now in session here
will investigate the late Blonde riot
on Wabash avenue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
TrlaI Of Iudne Enllertnn.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-The trial OF
Judge Fullerton attracts universal at
tention. d. G.. Birdsell testified to-
day as to the $1,000 loaned by bin to
Fullerton subsequent to the arrest OF
eX-COllector Thos. E, Smith, but said
Fullerton refused to cOmpromise-in
fact, there was no understanding be-
tween Fullerton and the witness as to
the disposition of any money received
from Smith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

New ORLEANS, March 10.-In the
Legislature to-day the Educational
bill finally passed. A bill passed the
House giving the Louisiana Sulphur
Mining Company 100000 in State
houdc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Ohio Leuislatgrs.

COLUMBUS, March 1O.-The Senate
to-day passed the House bill prOvid-
ing penalties for frauds committed at
primary elections of political parties.
A bill to establish an agricultural col
lege passed the House by vote Of 70
yeas tO - novs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
RaIlroad Ancldent.

New YORK, March 1O.-The Dem
ocrat has the following account from
Elmira Of the accident on the Erie
Railroad: The $3.50 pm. train No. 8
from New York last night, ran TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
DIRECTORS f,
Creditors Notice.

No. s2I2 N.R.-tn the Chancery Court of Mem
phis, Tennessee.-O. +. Prescott VS.. 5. Nor
gan ct al.
~ ,HIS cause being heard on, the petition of
4 W. G. Rainy, Admir- OF the estate of John
l. Morgan, deceased, and the insolvency of
said estate being suggested, the admtn1stra-
ton OF same Is trans ierred from the County
Court, and all creditors required to appear,
etc.
1t Is therefore ordered, That such creditors
make their appearance herein, at the Court
house In the city OF Memphis, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday In September, 1870,
and file and establish their claims against
said estate, or the same will be forever barred
and that a copy Of this order be published
once week, for thirty days, in the Memphis
Appeal.
A Copy-Attest.
AUGUSTON ALSTON, Clerk and Master.
By R. j. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master.
Humes s Poston, Soils. Tor complainant. NIL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

TRENToN, \. J., March 10.-A joint
resolution was introduced in the House
to-day, requesting Congress to call a
conV0catiOn of the States, for the pur-
pos of proposing amendments to the
Constitution Of the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
MARRIED.

FLYNN-HoUsTON-On the evening Of the
sth inst at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Jones,
BY Rev. Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. FRANK f. FLYNN
and Miss ANNE B. HoUsroN, both OF this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
TELEGRAPHIc , MARY.
Police Commiss ksF.

BALTIMORE, March l, The Legis-
lature has elected John w. Davis Po-
lice Commissioner, vice Jarrett, de
ceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
Rhode Island Radical Convention.

Providence, March 10.-The Re-
publican State Convention met to-day
and the present State officers were re-
nominated by acclamatiOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES
Memphis, Tennessee,

On New Raleigh Road. three miles nom
Court Square.
ESRTTT and Ornamental Trees, Grapevines,
n small fruits, etc, in vrrtety and quantity
Send for catalogue, or, what Is better, II you
want to plant, come eut and see the steek-
feb20 g. +. RkRe0CK, Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
BOOTS AND SHOES
Wholesale and Retail I!

We have splendid stock Of everything in
our line
We think our assortment is just about per-
feet.
We are Selling at remarkably low prices
We give the fullest value for your green
backs
Fluctuations in gold have not affected US.
Come and price our goods.
We can suit you for ali kinds of wear
And in such quantities as you like.
To country merchants who have cash, or
who pay promptly according to promise, we
offer superior Inducements.
No one can treat you better than we will.
Our facilities for laying in goods are not
surpassed by any.
II you wish to sort up" or buy new
stock, you cannot do better than 10 give as
a call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
TMPR OWED
Florence Sewing Machines.

DRINCIPAL POINTS OF EXCELLENCE
Self-Aliustfng Tension, adapted to sewing
the most delicate or the heaviest material
without change. Reversible feed, splendid
for staying and self-fastening ends of seams.
Makes four different stitches on the one and
same machine. There are only twelve pieces
OF machinery in Its works, and Is IS positive
in its motion as those OF q locomotive, and
on same principle. Every machine Is sold
complete, and furnished with Goodrich
Tuck Marker, patent self-corder, patent self
binder and edge-stitcher, patent ru r1er, gath
erer, ETC., without extra charge. Call and see
IL work HARMON & MORTON,
General Agents, 32Z1< Main st.,
fahe Between Monroe and Onion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
JOS. S. LEVETT g. CO.
mhn 336 MAIN STREET.
NOTICE.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,l
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IL, 1870.
SS- To permit city officers and others con-
nected with the city government to attend
the funeral services Of the late Hon. JOHN W.
LEFTwICH, all official business with the city
viii be suspended at y O'Clock m. this day.
mill John Johnson Mavor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE

THE stated communication OF south 0
i Memphis Lodge, No. us, will be Ny
held This (FRIDAD Evening, uth"
inst. at { O'Clock, for dispatch OF business.
All u. Ms are fraternaIIy invited
By order OF WM. s. MATTHEW'S, W NJ.
BEN x PIrLTFrs Sec mbIT