davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
LEGAL INTALLxGEwcH.
Supreme Court In Banc.


Chief Justice Thompson, and Judges Read and
Sh8rswood.
The contested election cases went OF again to-day
lams, the most definite intelligence from whom was
telegram saying that he chopped TO be down to Court
soon." However, the retains its place upon the
list and counsel will be In Court every morning at 10
O'Clock to proceed II the Court are prepared.
NisI Prius-JudRe Agnew.
Jury trials were resumed In this court to-day
William G. Bedford vs.. Francis Adams. An action
TO for services rendered agent in the sale
Of real estate. On trial.
District Court, No. 1-Judge Stroud.
Josiah Kisterbock VS.. The Premium Loan AssOca-
ton Of Philadelphia sci. IA. on mortgage. on
trial.
District Court, No. 2-Judge Hare.
John NJ Ross vs. Richard Cahill, who was sued
with William Mortagh. An action to recover for the
loss OF hay shipped In defendants barge from here
TO Washington, the barge and cargo alleged to have
been sunk by the negligence OF the defendants. on
trial.
Court of Common Pleas-Judge Ludlow.
In the matter OF the German Evangelical Lutheran
Congregation OF St. Paul's Church VS.. John Born ct
AL in which a preliminary Injunction was q few
days since granted TO restrain the elders and
deacons from interfering with the pastor, Rev. E.
Riecke, while performing his ministerial duties,
counsel were In court this morning to proceed with
the argument but the business Of the Court being
IN such q condition as not TO allow the hear
ing, Judge Ludlow said it would have TO
be continued until the nth inst II was stated that
an election was held last night by the congregation
resulting In favor OF the pastor, Mr.. Recke, and II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

was found that the defendants would take illega
measures to prevent their entering upon their du-
ties, and therefore IL was asked that the Court
should instruct them that they were to take no steps
In the matter until its decision by the Court. His
Honor reminded the defendants that the injunction
still continued and its violation would subject the
parties to attachment.
Court of Quarter Sessions-Allison, p. j..
This morning the Grand Jury for the January
term was formed by aid Of the special venire which
was issued yesterday, and Richard Sharp was ap-
pointed foreman The Grand Jurors were instructed
generally as to their duties and dismissed to
business.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

use against our tyrants the very weapons with
which they helped to keep as In subjection. 1t is
our patriots who have sailed forth with musket
in one hand and incendiary torch In the other, and
the glorious words Abolition OF slavery" on their
nps. MIGUEL ALDAMA,
jose MARIA MORA,
HnARIO CEsNEROS,
Francisco FEssER,
J. M. MRsTRK
NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1870
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
New York Money Market.

Despatch TO The Epeniag Telegraph.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Money is very active this
morning at per cent gold, and occasionally 1-32
per diem. Gold is weak at 1893. Government are
steady and unchanged, with but little doing. Stocks
weak and lower The fall throughout the list is
about H@1 per cent The earnings OF the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad for the fourth week in De-
cember show decrease OF over s63, 900 which will
OF ! a per cent and Reading Il. There are rumors
on the street that an effort will be made to lock up
tanned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan 4--Stocks very duh. Money active
at per cent Gold, 1191S. Five twenties, 1863, cou-
pon 49,; do 1884 do, i121l do. 1865 do l123l do
do new IN; do. 1857 l11A do 1868, His i0-4Os
1928; Virginia IS, new, "a; Missouri 6s, SsI
Canton Company, 47; Cumberland preferred, 24T;
Consolidated New York Central and Hudson River,
S6Z; Erie, 23H; Reading, 93N Adams Express
6lA; Michigan Central, i111s; Michigan Southern,
94H Illinois Central, 1874; Cleveland and Plttsburg
SO; Chicago and Rock Island, 102T; Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1867; Western Union Telegraph, 32
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
BaItinore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Jan, 4.-Cotton steady and quIet;
middling uplands, 25@25Ac. Flour more active
Howard Street supernne, s4'1595 do. extra s525a6
do. family, s6'25@7; City Mills supernne $595!75
supernne s47b95; do extra s52596; do family,
s62o@7, Wheat dull; prime to choice red 81 35S
yellow soasqc Oats dull at Ss@5ac. Rye igI oS
Provisions unchanged in every respect. Whisky in
fair demand at &c., @S1 for wood and iron-bound
barrels,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
THE S TOW E $ TIE w.

Still Another Batch of the Byron Mas
tiness "The True Story" Done
Into q Book at Last--Harriet
Lays Bare Her Heart, and
Tells Why She Told It
A Weak Defense of
Beecher Weak
ness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

JAY COOKE Co. quote Government securities as

JAY COOKE & Co. quote Government securities as
follows:-U s. 6s OF 1881, 115s@1151; b20s OF 1852,
l13; do, July, 1885 111I@1l1N do. do, 1861,
lllA@1l2; do, 1868, 111X@ll2; 1o-40s, 109&9
l091s; Cur. 6s 1O9"@10sN. Gold, 11o}s.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 No. g. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. s. IS of 1881, 11591151l; DO. 1862, 118@l181
DO 1884 11s35@119s.; do 1865 il2s@ll2as; do 1855,
new 11119@1l1Sz; do 1851, do III S@111Z&; do 1885,
do, 111as@l11X; lO4Os, 1O91@@1Osa{; U. s. 80 Year
9 per cent Currency 109&1094; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, 10; Gold, 119149119K; Silver, 11s9119.
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co., No. 80 s. Third
street. report the following quotations:-U s. IS OF
1881, 1l5@1154; b-20s OF 1862, 113@119l6; do 1854
112N@112ss; do. 1866, 112k@1l25s; do. July, 1865,
1865 111;lG t1Zs S. iO-4O IO9ss clos. Z. S. Pacific
RR. Cur. g 1O91s@1O92s. Gold, 1192k@119s6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

Steamship Volunteer, Jones. New York. John r. OIL
Steamer Oentipede. Fenton, Boston. w. d. Crane Co.
Schr Kathleen, Neye. st. John N b., do.
Schr Sidney Price. Godfrey New Haven D. Cooper Cc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
ARRIVED THIS MORNIN0

Br. ship Progress Simmons 3S days from London with
old railroad iron to Peter Wright Sons.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, 65 hours from Savannah,
with cotton etc., to Philadephia and Southern Mail
Steamship o. At3P. M. Saturday. off North Edisto,
saw the Spanish gunboat fleet steering south.
Steamship Pioneer Barrett, hours from Wilmington.
Mail Steamship Co. Captain Barrett reports the Winter
BhoAl. ~
Steamer Rattesnake ooburn from Portland in ballast
with mdse to A. Groves, Jr
Br brig Ariola Thompson 30 days from Demarara with
sugar and raoasses TO John Mason Oo.vesse TO o. o.
Van Horn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
FIRST EDITION N
9 u B A.

Address Of the Cuban Junta to the
American People-The Strength
of the Revolutionary Party
What has been Done,
and What it is
Expectedwil
be Done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
OLEARFD This MORNTNC

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA. .M.......S IL A. M. M..........Dl2P. 40
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
MEMORANDA.

Steamship Norman Nickerson from Boston for Phila
delpha, at New York yesterday Sd inst, AZ 10 A. M,
miles X. of harnegat fell In with steamship Rebecol
Clyde from Wilmington. N. o., for New York, disabled
took her IN TOW and brought her 10 port.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine NetSs see Inside Pages.
(BV Fele0roph.)
a

more, from Liverpool. - '
(Bv AagloAmerica Oa5le.)
IONDONDERRY. III - -ArriHah AfAarnahin nuin
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

Per steamship Wyoming Teal, from savannah-Mrs 4.
Bartlett, Mrs, B. ShAnder, H. Ragle E. Vanzant W. n
Marsh MrB Marsh, Mrs Vessels, Mrs Ridoux and chill
dren, j. r. England, Charles Murchin.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
SECOND EDITION


A Stormy Opening of the Pennsylva-
mia Legislature-The State Urea
surer Fight-Attitude Of the
Mackey and Irwin
Factions.
Labor Troubles-Striking Irishmen
Strike Anti-striking Dutchmen
Wreck of a Schooner and
Loss of Life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

from POrtIhnd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04
MKssRs. DR HAVEN q RRnrHKR 4n NO q T,hird
MRSsRS WILL
stocls ouotntions by TeIesraph-1P.m.

Glendinning, Davis d Co. report through their New
York house the followng:-
N. Z. Cent. a Hud Pacific Mail Steam. 4Os<
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-04

Josiah Kisterbock VS.. The Premium Loan Associa-
tion OF Philadelphia. SCI IA. on q mortgage. on
nl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.

An unfortunate and much to be regret
ted collision occurred on Saturday night,
in the ~neighborhood of Raleigh, between
a party of gentlemen from this city and
others, citizens of the county, in which
firearms we're freely used and one Of the
former party was very severely wounded.
We would much prefer not to make any
report OF the r~encontre, and had not in
tended TO do so, but having heard the
most distorted and exaggerated rumors in
regard to it last night, we feel it our duty
tOWRrd all engaged, and TO the public, to
give the truth as near as we could learn 1t.
On Saturday morning, the little son OF
Col. John Hallum, left his house and
went out to the residence of Mr.. Sneed,
in the country, near, or in the direction
of Raleigh, where his mother was resid-
ing. When Col. Hallum returned home
and learned the absence of the child, he
sent his brother, Mr.. Hallum, out to Mr..
Sneed to bring him back. On arriving at
the place, n finding the lad unwilling
to return, and the mother unwilling to
give him up, Mr.. Hsllum returned and
reported the fact to the Colonel. The lat
ter, naturally much distressed, deter
mined to make another effort TO recover
him, and for this purpose engaged a hack,
and, securing the company of his brother
and two other friends, went oGt himself.
Arriving at Mr.. Sneeds, Colonel Hal
lum found the friends and family of his
wife equally determined not to give the
child up. A parley was held. in which
each party assured the other of friendly
intentions, but becoming excited, weap-
were drawn and q fight ensued. Some
fifteen or twenty gun and pistol shots
were fired during the melee. by one of
which Mr.. Hallum, the brother of the
Colonel, was severely, though we hope
not dangerously wounded. To prevent
further bloodshed, and for other reasonz,
Colonel Hallum and party returned to
the city, bringing with them the wounded
man.
We refrain from going into any further
details, or making any comments on this
startling and unfortunate affair. There
will no doubt be arrests on account of it
to-day, and It will again be brought into
the courts. We sincerely regret It's &C.
currence, and hope that a compromise
nay be effected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
A. sEESsEL & SON


VIII offer. on Monday, an assortment of
Dress Goods which, for variety of style
and qualities, for elegance of fabric, and
design, have never been equaled in Mem
phis, and at prices that defy all COMPETE
ton.
japanese Saks in Silver Grey, Stripes,
Plaids, Checks, etc.
Irish Ta6inetS in beautiful coIors.
Cortes Cloth, very wide, in Spring COLI
ors, and silk and wool texture.
SIk Grenadines in elegant embroidered
figures, of superior quality.
Iron Grenadines, varying from Il to 2
yards In width, Black and White, very
desirable.
ForeRttne, a very handsome material
for mourning wear, in extra qnality.
ALpdcdS, in high %colOrs, figured and
plain; also, a fine assortment of Black, at
reduced prices.
Fine French Organizes, at IS cents,
worth so. .
White Goods in Swisses, MuIIs, Organ
dies, Nainsooks, Bishops and Victoria
Lawn, Piques, Brilliants, J~aconets, Cam
brics, &c, &c. In Plain, Plaid, Figured
and Striped.
LiaeAs-We offer great advantages to
purchasers in this department, in Sheet
ings, S~hirtings, Table Damasks, Towel
ings, Napkins Doylies, &c.
DOmeSttcs-It Is generally known that
we are at all times from one to two cents
q yard under the prices of any other
house, in the best branches of Blesched
Cottons.
The attention of Dealers, and the trade
generally, is invited to examine our
stock. a. SEESEL Il son,
259 Main St., opposite Court Square.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

Hale and Juniata. The latterleft at noon
to-day for Pittsburg with a light trip. The
arrivals are: Charmer, from Marietta; and
Annie Laurie, from Kanawha this morn
ing; and st. Mary's this evening from
PIttsburg. The p. W. Strader, for New
Orleans, is announced TOR Monday.
DUBUQUE, iowa, April 1.-THE river is
rising at the rate of 9 or 10 inches in TWEEN
ty-four hours. Tt Is now as high as the
great rise in 1859. Knowing ones say it
will rise " feet higher. II so, great de-
struction of property may be expected.
Lumber yards are being doomed to pre-
vent their being carried away. The wa
ter is already at the bottom of three Of
| the largest lumber yards. The dwell
ing houses nearest the river arc
being vacated, the water being
inside the houses.
Three young boys, from 10 to Is years
of age, went out in a skih yesterday
hunting ducks, and were carried down.
GALENA, ILL, April 1.-THE river
has been rising at the rate of fourteen
inches every t~wenty-four hours, and is
still coming up. It now lacks only about
fourteen inches of the extreme high wa
ter of March, 1859. The custom house is
3 grounded on three sides. One of our
city bridges Is open for repairs, and the
water surrounds the approach to the
other, so that communication between
east and west of this city Is nearly cut on
to pedestrians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
c PARAGRAPHS.

st. Charles saloon-an drinks IS cts.
st. Peters was beautifully decorated
for Easter.
-~Good-bye to the prospect OF fruit
this season!
The churches were crowded yester-
day morning.
The Thermometer stood at 4Oo at 10
Am. yesterday.
"A large drove Of horses passed through
the city yesterday.
The weather was clear and cold yes
terday. Snow remained in shady places
all day.
The roads leading INTO the city are in
a frightful condition. and need mending
w~Oefully.
The budding leaves Of the treesin the
park and suburbs, were shrivelied and
curled up yesterday.
On account Of the celdness Of the
weather there were but Few parties out
driving yesterday evening.
The Easter services IN st. Peters and
other Catholic and Episcopal churches
were grand aud impressiF3.
A number Of young aaen-all old OK
Confederate soldiers are Ia this city, and
will start for Cuba Ia q few days to Join
Gen. Jordan's army.
The Advertisers RNEette EQr April. Is
Al hand. It is now issued in magazine
form, and despite the apparent dryness of
it's name, is a most readable and pleasant
monthly contribution 10 current hters-
ture.
Twenty dollar counterfeit notes are
in circulation, aud persons in the habit
of handling money should look out for
them They bear the name of the Market
National Bank and the National Bank Of
Commerce.
The most centrally located market Is
that e. No. @ Jefferson street, lately
opened by MessTs. O~Ppenheimer & HOch-
Etadter (Charley Williems' old stsndl
where the best Of everything in the way
OF fresh nests, vegetables, poultry, etc,
can be found at all umes.
Chris. steinkuhl, at the Capitol Sa-
loon, is the prince Of good fellows. as
everybody knows, snd has the very best
Of everything ia the way Of wines, liquors
and cigars 81 his bar. An elegant and
substantial lunch is served at the Capitol
svery day from IL TIL ? o'clock.
The lecture Of Rev. ]. p. Stuart on
Hell and the Grave tSheol and Hades
mentioned in the Scripturesl will be re-
heated al the Q. s. courtroom tonight. l
The Indictment weather on Friday night
having prevented a general attendance,
and lead 70 8 request for its repetition.
The hne steamer, Bell Lee, leaves his
uoraing at 10 o'clock, for all landings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

this side Of st. Louis. Passengers, by
taking her, will fare well, and arrive in
advance of the railroad train. The steam
er Lee is certainly the finest boat on the
Southern waters, and is commanded by
our old friend, Frank Hicks.
Madame Vincent sets the best lunch
in the city, every day from ten till two
o'clock. Indeed, her lunches deserve q
higher name, for they are more like set
and elaborate dinners. Everybody knows
where Madame Vincent's place is-No. is
Union street, and those wishing to drink
pure liquors, smoke good cigars or eat a
splendid lunch, must repair thither.
The thoughtlessness of an informant
caused the statement yesterday morning
that there was no performance at the
theatre night before last. The perform
ance never stops on account of the slim
ness of the audience. The statement Of
the informant was the more readily be-
lieved on account of the shines OF Fri
days house, the horrible weather, and the
letter read the night before certifying to
Mr.. Lingard's illness.
The whooping cough is prevailing in
the city to some extent, among the chill
dren. We noticed yesterday morning, a
little girl, very well dressed, apparently
on her way TO church, who seemed to
have IL very badly. Near the corner of
Main and Adams, the poor little thing
was seized with a coughing ft, and her
struggles to catch her breath were terri
BILE. Her parents, or those who take care
of her. are much TO blame for allowing
Der to be on the streets in such a condi-
tiOn-nOt only on her own account, but
on account Of others:
"A copy of a pamphlet, containing an
account of the anniversary exercises of
the Memphis and Shelby county Bible so
ciety, which lately met in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, has been laid on our
table. It embodies the reports Of agents
and several addresses made on the occa-
sion, interesting to the religious public.
The sphere of operations OF the society
extend a hundred miles around the CITY.
I26Sl families have been visited, 343S
found destitute and 1865 supplied with the
bible. We suppose this destitution must
te almost wholly confined TO the negroes.
The excess Of the destitute over those
supplied consists Of those who would not
have the bible ven as a gift. The society
proposes to explore its whole field the
coming year, and is making ~extraordi-
nary eXertiOns to that End.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

a LOST ART RRvIYED.-It is said that
the Roman ladies embrowned their faded
hair with a transparent fluid, but the Sc
cret of such a composition was unknown
to any modern chemists, until PHALoN
discovered and produced his YITALIA, OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
sAsoNIc DIRECTORY FOR Is7O.


AoDGEA
SOUTH MEsCPHTB, No. us-aests "a Friday O
each mouth-H6ll cor. Madison and second
". 3 Matthews, ". NJ; Ben x PuLen
Ssa
ANGERoNA. No. i8S-mseJs LIST Monday IN ov,
cry month, at Odd-Fellows' Hall, COrue
Court and Main. job Gent, ". NJ; John
Beamish, Secretary.
LEILA SCOTT. so IN iSt Friday or each
mOnth-Hall corner Madison and Second
r W. Mitchell, W. A.; :. Sturm, Sec.
DESoTo, No. Sd Friday OF each
Observation-Disclosures Hall J. ID. Beairdt
". NJ; r ". shelton. Sec
EILwISNIEa, No. 3l-moet 9Th Friday OF
each month-at South Memphis Hall. COR
me- OF Madison and Second. W. A. KID
mOnds, W. NJ; Louis CEapski, Sec
RoTAL AECH-
PENN No. 2-meets ID Monday Of
each month-Odd-FellOWs' Hall. D. C.. Ira
der. NJ. F. II. P: C.. 6. Locke, Sec
HEMPHTs CHAPrEE No. Z. Al ODD
Fellows Hall. Henry J. Lynn, NJ Z. H. 2.
ID. O 5tesver, Secretary.
H.
EURKKA UNC 10. 6-meets Sd Monday OF
each mouth-Odd-Fellows Hall. John Gent,
m IL; n. J. Wiggin, Rec
TENPLARG.
CTRENE C-oMMANDERY. No. Emeets 4th Mon
day OF each month. Geo. Melorsh, Com
i. Barchus, Rec.
p OF ROSE CEOIN, 18th, No.
/ Charles W. Adams, I'D, n. WI H I,
TomlinsOu, 62d, sec.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
MUSEMENTS

THEATRE.-To-night the great Lingard
troupe commences the second week of
their engagement at the Memphis Thea
tire. The plays are NdUGl Engagement,
with Miss Alice Dunuing as Miss Morti-
mer, the Admiral's ward, and one Touch
Of NGtUre. The interlude to be filed
with the sketches by Lingard. Lent
being over, and with a prospect Of better
weather, we hope for crowded houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
1. 0. 0. 8. DIRECToRY.

GAFOso EgCANPMEST, NOS, l. o. @. F-Mests
on the LIST aud Sd Thur day nights OF each
month, at ~ O'Clock. u. Z. Trader. c. P. A.
HUM. III. p: Thomas Bacon Scribe.
MEMPHIs LODGE. No. B-MeeLs every Tuesday
night. at ~ o'clock John b. Campbell. y.
q: NJ. Norwood, V. G.; Thos. MOnet, Sec.
CHIcKAsAw LoDgE, No S-meets every Mon
say night at u O'Clock. A. Hum, \. G.;
p Holman, Y. J.; Leon Levy, Record
inc Eaa=ararg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
FOR WHITE RIVER.
Memphis ard Arkansas River Packet
COmpany---Whits River United
States Mail Line. -

THE entirely new and elegant IT,
1 passenger packet, built -
pressly fr The trade,
r. p. WALf-.--.-.JOHE WOODBURY., Master
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at
5 O'Clock pm, for alIpoints on WHITE RIVER
THROUGH TO J-ACESoSPoRT, and TO WEST
POINT and Scare LANDING on LITTLE Red
RIoER; and the well-known packet,
W. A. CALDWELL..-RILEY KINMAN, Master
WIN leave Mem1A EVERY THURSDAY, at
s o'clQck pm, I'd "a points on White River,
through to J~sbksonpOrb, This boat will ron
ttnne N the Memphis and JaeksOnport trade
until the completion OF another new boat,
such as the "R. p. Walt" NOW nnder con-
tract to be finished by 18th May next To take
the place of the " W. =. CalaweIlp In the
Memphis and Jaeksonport trade, to leave
Memphis EVERY THURSDAY,
For freight or passage apply on board the
boats, or at the cf1oe OF the Company, Nc. 8
Madison street. Stanton Block.
mh9 John D. ADAMS. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

owner OF a cart, wagon or dray,
or other vehicle, drawn BY one horse,
and not including carriers Of passen-
gers or baggage, running for hire, for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

Every owner OF Omnibuses, hacks, car
riages or other vehicles, seeking rus
tom upon the streets, or visiting the
railroad depOts or steamboat landing
or other public places, for the puF-
pose OF procuring custom, for each We
nIcIA- nNr annnm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CHANCELLOR lsr CHANC'RY COURT

CHANCELLOR lsT CHANCER1 COURT.
- To he People Of Shelbg COarty.-I shall be 8
candidate for the position OF Chancellor OF
the First Chancery Court before the conven-
ton TO be held on Monday. agree with the
pubic that the convention is necessary I'M
der the circumstances, 10 insure armon IN
the judicial election. believe Il 10 be due 70
candor. and certainty TO the position l aspire
10. that ft should be known that have not,
aud will not, make any combinations TOT the
place. II I am elected 1 Will appoint my
own Clerk and Master from true and compe-
tent men, and hat / have not and VIII not
spS R. ]. MORGAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-18

HIrE & CoRwINE hsye removed their
Job Printing establishment to the AP-
PEAL Building, Il Unionstreet, and we are
now prepared to execute orders for Job
Printing on the shortest notice. The pa
irons Of the APPEAL viii bear this in
mind and est accordingly.