davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Dr.. Durant the builder Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Major General Burnside was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening.
Ex-Congressman John A. Goodwin, Of Maine, late
Governor OF and delegate from Arizona Is at the
Firth Avenue Hotel.
General Schoned, Of the United States Army, is at
the Astor House.
Captain Harris of the steamship Mississippi, of
the New Orleans line, arrived at the Astor Hou SO
yesterday.
Governor Fl. r. Baldwin, OF Detroit, Mich, is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel G. S. BUSHNELL OF Conn.,, one of the Direc.
tors OF the Union Pacific Railroad, Is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General H. B. Wilson, United States Army, ia OF
the st. George Hotel.
Ex-Congressman Alfred Ely, Of Rochester Is at
the Coleman House.
Rev. G. E. Lindsey and wife, or Southport Conn.,
are at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
General James r. O'Berne, Of Washington, Is at
the Astor House.
General E. F. Jones. OF Binghamton, and General
w. II. Reynolds, OF Providence, are at the ST. Mich
olas Hotel.
Major Rodney, OF the United States Army, is at the
st. Denis Hotel.
William E. Chandler ex-Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, arrived at the Astor House yesterday.
hon. Duncan Mcdonald, OF Canada, Is at the ST.
Nicholas Hotel.
Ex-Governor Hawley OF Connecticut was at the
st. James Hotel yesterday.
Hon. D. X. Mccarthy OF Syracuse, is at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
General A. Hovey, Of Nevada, Is at the Astor
House.
James Fisk, Jr has returned from Washington
ACCOMPANIED by Jay Could
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

BOWERy THEATRE sowery.-BuoK. BUoR, How
MANY HoRNs or, GOLD Up TO 1865, &c
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
General Personals.

Ex.Postmaster General Randall will spend the
winter In Washington
Mayor Halls recent lecture on the ''Prism OF
Charity" netted the charitable institution In whose
behalf IL was delivered 81 900.
Mrs. Abbott Lawrence, OF Boston, has contributed
$c6000 towards fine art museum In that city.
Mr.. Cunard and family arrived at Portland, Me-,
yesterday on their way to Europe in the steamer
Delta.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
Prominent Departures.

Ex-Governor Emory Washburne and wife, of wor-
cester Mass. sailed in the steamship Lafayette for
France on Saturday.
SeTor Don Cayetano Romero and sister, SeIiora
Luz Romero, OF the Mexican Legation at Washing
ton, arrived at this port on Saturday from Vera
Cruz. They left for Washington last evening the
former being bearer Of dispatches to the Mexican
Minister, Sefor Mariscal.
Professor Wyman, wife and daughter, sailed for
Europe on Saturday.
Charles F. Sec0r monitor builder, has gone to
France.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie. OF Canada, passed
through this city yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of Eighth and
Esd st.-JooRfssE, TAK JUGGLEE-CooL Az a CucuaBEa.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway aud 18Th street.
OURS
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

FRENCH THEATRE. 18th st. and 9Th AVA GKANDE
DUOuEssE DE- GaRoLSIEIN.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

BOOTHS THEATRE, $50 ST.. between 9Th and 9Th avs
HAMLET.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

THE TAMMANy, Fourteenth street-rHK BUELE
OF BAD DIcKEy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwenty-fourth s..-SuR
or, SUMMER SCENES Al Lone BRANCH.
The New York herald., 1870-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvEaINs

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvEsMi
BowERy THEATRE sowery-BuoK BECK, Row
MANY HORNS; or COLD Up 10 1865, &o.
OF BAD DIcKEy
wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway aud 18Th street,
OURS.
FRENCH THEATRE, 18th st. and 9th AVA GKANpK
DUouEssE DE GGRoLSIEIN
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner of Eighth avenue and
Esd st.-JocRfsat, fAK JuGGLEn-CooL Al 4 CucuaBEa.
BOOTHS THEATRE, $50 ST.. between 9Th 9Th avs
HAMLET
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway.-PAuL PrY-gorrnr
xAoAiRE.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth s.-suns,
OF, SUMMER SCENES Al Lone BRANCH
NIBLos dAkDsN, Broadwsy.-GRAsp. ROMANTIC
WOODS MUSEUM AND MgNAGERIE, Broadway cor.
Thirtieth stkatNe daily. Performance every evening"
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc-Donnry Ann
SON-MIeCnIEvoJs ANNIE
MRS. =. B. coNwAY's PARK THEATRE, Rrooklyn.-
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, sl Bowery-Coarc
yooALlsM, NEGRO MIseTRElsY. &c.
THEATRE coNlQTE. SID Broadway-CoAlo vooAL-
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Tammany Building. 18th
st-BEYAA1'S h4hbrKEis.
SAN FRASCfs9o M ssrRELS 5ss Broa --ErnIo-
MIsBraELsy. NEGEo Acrs. &o-"HAsH."
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth s,rce,.-EeuEsrntAs
AND GYnSAsTIo PFRroRMANoEs, &c.
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-~H ooLEY's
MINsragLs-rnAr RASCAL THOMAS, &c.
APOLLO HAIL, corner 18th street and Broadway.-
The NEW HIBER&IooN.
NEW YORK tsEuM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ARE
The New York herald., 1870-01-25

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broaaway-PAuL PsY-Rorn
NAUAfRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
MARRIED..

WHEELER ER-SPIEGEL-Att the residence Of
the brides father, DR.. q. Spisgel, on Thurs
day evening, April l4th. by the Rev. T. D.
Witherspoon, Mr. GEORGE P. WHEELER, of
Adams, Mass, TO Miss LoLLIz A. SPIEeEL, OF
Memphis.
Mr.. WHEELER Is q young gentleman wor-
thy Of the good fortune in taking OF one
of the most charming bellies Of our city. But
what is his gain is our loss. We wish onr es-
teerned friend, DR.. Speisel, might nnd some
way TO be less liberal to Massachusetts, and
more careful for US. But We suppose the
young felix's win do as they please.
Coss -TURNER-O Thursday, 18th inst,
At the residence OF Capt. Elliott. on Adams
street, Memphis. Tenn, by Rev. D. Z. Burns,
Mr.. ABRAM Coss and Miss ELLEN p. TURSHR,
RUDIsILL HOWELL On Wednesday
evening, April 18th. at the First Presby yterian
Church, by Rev. F. H. Bowman, Mr.. GEORGE
E. RuDIsILL to Miss EMMA E. HOW'LL.
KENNEDY Wednesday even
ing, April Is, 1870, at the residence of the
briraes father, by the Rev. W. NJ. Patterson
DR., a. E. KEExKDAY 70 Mrs- E. JEzsE WADE
ss6qnd daughter Of Gel & n ApperSen- Al
1T Msmphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
Our Telegraphie Dispatches are from
the american Press Association, Vld the
S. P. and A. Telegraph Company.
NASHVILLE.
SO, $40 Votes for New and 80, 73O for Old
Constitution.
Heavy Fall of SEow---The Memphis. Louis
Vile and ClarksVllIe Raiiroad--Fir

NASHVILLE, April 16.-The official
vote returned to the Secretary of State
shows IS, $40 for the New Constitu-
ton against 30,730. The counties OF
Harrington, Knox, Davidson, and
johnson are still to hear. from. In
the gubernatorial election of 1863 SEN
ter received l20, 1873 votes, and Stokes
55,026; in the presidential election of
1868, Grant received 56, ,368 votes, and
Seymour p, 500; in the gubernatOrial
election of 1867, Brownlow received
"A, ,034 votes, and Etheridge 22,55O.
About 10000 votes were legalized by
the decision Of the Supreme Court at
Brownsville.
Speaker Perkins, of the House, is
spoken of as a candidate for Congress.
A heavy fall of snow this morning;
it melted soon after it fell. The ther-
mOmeter fell from 50 to 40 deg. in u
hours.
1t is reported that the Memphis,
Clarksville and Louisville Railroad
Company have produced the remark
able coincidence of making their in
comes and the expenses for the past
year balance to a cent.
A fire consumed the sugar refinery
on Front street this morning. A.
Woodcock d Co., proprietOrs, lost
about three thousand, and DIR. Baty,
owner OF the building, five thousand
dollars. No insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
EXCITING.
An Ex.Nun Lectaring Against Catholic
Priests---AImost a Riot.

MADISON, n. J., AprA 16.-Last t
night Miss Edith OgermOn, formerly
a nun in Convent at this place, but
now converted to Professionalism, de
ivered a lecture ON Roman Priest
hood, in the Methodist church. There
was no disturbance in the church, but
a vast crowd gathered outside, yelling
and shouting. AT the conclusion of
the lecture she came out Of the church
in company with Rev. Mr.. Parsons.
A crowd closed around her, but were
kept back by body-guard of students
of the seminary. When stepping into
the carriage pistol was fired at her
and the ball passed over her head.
The carriage then drove rapidly away,
followed by a large crowd. On ar
irving at the parsonage the house was
surrounded and stones hurled. The
students and cOnstables repelled the
mob, which did not break up till mid
night. This morning a body guard
escorted Miss OgermOn to the train,
and she left for jersey City.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
OBITUARY.
MILES-Died, on March 18th, MARY ALICE,
daughter OF ]. X. and Elizabeth Miles, aged
two years, eleven months and twenty-three
daYs.


MILEs-Died, on March 18th, MARY ALICE,
daughter OF ]. K. and Elizabeth Miles, aged
days.
Little ALICE has gone hsme!
As morning dawned, fair and beautiful,
over the cold, silent earth, Heavens angels
gathered around the bed upon which she had
suffered so many long, weary hours, and,
softly whispering of the beauty and glory Of
the land whence they had come, gently raised
her aud bore her home.
How many weary, weary days must pass
before we can realize that she is really gone
that never, never more shall our eyes rest
upon the little form that was dearer than all
on earth besldei Tongue cannot tell the sor-
row and dssolation she has left In the home
behind her. Mammals" heart will, in time,
be comforted by little sisters" baby -prattle
and careEses, but who shall comfort her
grandma, whom ALICE so lOved-whOse last
words on earth was a call for " Mudder," :"
Z" Mudder"-who steadied the baby feet-who
clasped the the baby hands, and taught the
rosy lips to murmur " Our Father who art in
Heaven"-Who, as she sank to rest each
night. was blessed with the touch of little
arms around her neck, and dreaming,
thought that angels were lowering near?
Oh, who can fiIl the void In her heart-who
can console herr
Fair and beautiful as the snowy blossoms
that surround her, lies the form Of little
ALICE! Late, ah so lately full OF fun and
frOlic, with that nam eIess witchery about her
that eaptivated all hearts. Sweet little
ALICE! No need now of blue and white gar
ments TO proclaim her child of Mary! She
wears brighter livery now; for in that
land beyond the skies, of which " ear hath
heard but eye hath not seen," safe In the
bosom of our Blessed Mother, little ALICE
rests and with hands elasped, as +" Mudder"
taught her to clasp them, fntercedes for the
'Oved ones left behind.
" Not tor the dead We weep.
1t is for our own loneliness we mourn;
We dare not, If we could, bid them return,
Or break their silent sleep.
Mo- for the early grave.
Which friends mourn over in their dark
despair,
A Fathers hand destined the loved one there,
From earth's dark snares to save.
She died. cen like the flowers!
And as they rise In beauty, thus shall she,
Clad in bright robes of immortality,
Bloom in the Heavenly BoweIsr'
l. . . =" "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17

6eneral 0'keil, the FeHian Chief
NEW YoRK, April IG.-Easter will
be celebrated tomorrow with all the
accustomed impressive habiliments
in all the churches AMI special servi-
ces will be held. Should the weather
prove pleasant all the churches will
be denSelY crowded. At Trinity
Church the services will be especially
interesting.
The steamer Silesia, having on
board the remains of the late Arson
Buriingame, is expected at Hoboken,
on Tuesday. Edward Burlingame,
eldest son, accompanies the remains.
Other gentlemen, representing the
Government, Union League Club and
the Chamber of Commerce, proceed
in steamer to escort The remains to
Boston.
About noon, to-day, the ferry boat
Union ran against a small row boat
manned by two fishermen. Oneof the
bOatmen, II. MOnahan, sprang upon
the deck of the Union and was res
cued, his companion, Peter COnk,
jumped overheard and was lost.
Captain John JoUrdan, Chief OF
Police, was formally inaugurated TO-
day.
James G. Young, captain of the ship
Thomas Dunham, was brought before
Commissioner Shields, charged with
having on a recent voyage from Liv-
erpOOl, beaten James Meigs, one Of
the crew, with a Delaying pin and
kept him on a short allowance of food.
Captain Young was held to answer.
Charles Briggs and Frank Jones
were arraigned at the Tombs Court,
charged with having stolen bonds
in their possession belonging 10 the
Atlantic and Great Western Railroad
Coiapany. The bonds have forged
signatures o. Jay Gould and Henry
r. Otis attached. It Is said to be
only a part of a very extensive
robbery.
General O'Neil is not now, nor has
he been on the border. During the
past two weeks there has been a con-
tinued movement of supplies. In
Odell, q town on the border, every
building is filled with dodgers and at
the towns along the Vermont border
the houses are filed with strangers.
Numbsrs of men armed with re-
volvers, have already crossed the
line.
The Fenian congress (O'Neil branch)
meets in this city on Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
A sPEcK OF WAR.
PtObable Trouble with Mexico, Growing out
Of Violation Of the Uaited States
Revenue Laws.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The WorlPs
Washington special says that a rather
startling rumOr has crept out indicat-
ing that there are some imminent
prospects of a difficulty with Mexico.
1t is known that the subject has been
the theme of considerable discussion
In the Cabinet, and it is supposed that
itrelates in part, at least, to pesistent
violation Of the United States revenue
laws among Mexican officials. a
strong representation in regard to the
matter has been made out to the Mex
Jean government, but without avail.
The loss to the Treasury by these
frauds is reported to be enormous.
The present rumOr seems to imply
that the War Department will next
take a hand In the solution OF the
question, which has thFs far eluded
fhe Diplomatic,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
The Crous In lreI,nd.

DUBLIN, April I6, p.m.-UndeF
the influence Of continued fair wealth
er, the crops throughout all ireland
are advancing toward maturity with
marvellous rapidity, and the prospects
of an early harvest are regarded as
exceedingly favorable.
General observation-disclosures Congress.
PARIS, ApSil l6.-It is reported here
to-day that Great Britain and Russia
have agreed to propose a general dis
armament to the Prussian govern
ment.
II is understood that at the termina-
ton of the plebiscitum the Duke De
Persiquy will proceed to Berlin, to pro-
pose general European Congress.
The PIebiseitum-- -eulzot Sick,
PARIS, April 16, midnight.-The
Emperor displays considerable anxi-
ETY. concerning the approaching sub
mission Of the plebiscite to the vote of
the Nation, and it Is authoritatively
announced that, in the event of its
adoption, he may dismiss M. Emil
Olivier from the Premiership, and
return NJ. Rouher to that position.
M. Guizot, the celebrated French his
torian, is prostrated by serious Illness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
EXPLOSION.
Two Men Killed, Nine Persons Badly
SCaIded or Wounded, and Four
Slightly.
Full Particulars of the Dreadful Affair
Names of Killed and Wounded,

CINCINNATI, April I6.-At mid.
night last night, the towbost Raven,
having barges in tow, with iron ore,
exploded near Stewards landing, from
which start had just been made. The
boat had Just laid up two days for re-
pairs, to mend a leaky boiler, and had
started on again, but with full steam
and the customary pressure, 40 lbs.
In the boiler the engineer discovered
indications of weakness, and tried
to land again. In accomplishing
this purpose the captain was bent, land
the boat had neared the shore, when
one of the gang four boilers hurled the
deck, and everything above its bed,
into lhe higher air. The boat was
built in 1861, and was in the Govern
ment service in 1855. She was pur-
chased about eighteen months ago by
the POmerOy Salt Transportation Com
pany, and was valued at $40, 900. The
boilers were six years old.
OF a crew of twenty-fOur, the pilot,
Asa Woodward, assistant George De-
wolf, nephew of the captain, were
lost. OF the wounded are named
Captain DewOlf, head and arm; Madi-
son Circle, severely scalded; Reuben
Sausser, fireman, eyes injured and
arms and shoulders badly scalded (;
Elias L. Bowen, deck-hand, badly
bruised and sCTlded; John Christy,
fireman, slightNt bruised; Sam. Fin
ley and Leonard Brown, deck-hands,
slightly scalded; Levi Sausser, stew
ard, slightly cut on left side Of the
face; Robert Decker, steward, badly
hurt. Aine of the wounded are at
the Good Samaritan Hospital. Allen
Ellshire, carpenter and watchman,
was scalded but not seriously; Joseph
Martin, engineer, slightly scalded;
Josiah Saferead, Robert Hicks, VIM.
Love and Thomas White, deck-hands,
were all slightly injured.
The fires were eXtinguished by the
explosion, az 4 more dreadful conse-
quences the. $by saved. The explo-
sion was Earely known even upon
the thickiy paepled banks. On either
side dull noise was heard, but no
light or other unusual alarm being
raised, but few were drawn to the
spot until the assistance necessary had
been almost fully rendered by one or
two lOngshoremen and the ferryboat.
The TOYS were landed.4 short distance
below the scene 69e Ge accident.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
Administering Notice
OGRAMM

FIRST DAY-Tuesday, April 25.-Post stake
for all ages, two miles and repeat; subscrip-
ton $50. PIP; the second to save his stake.
To name at the Office of the Secretary, on
Monday, April S5th, at pm. The Club to
add $500 Closed. with six subscribers.
same Daya,sws spstakes for three year oIds;
dash Of a mile; Sub. SIS, p.p. The Club TO add
$50 Closed with eight subscribers.
sEcoSD DAY--Wedne esday. April z.-Jookey
club Purse 500; mile heats; for all ages
Same Dsy-HurdIe Race. Conditions to be
announced during the week.
Third Raee-Shelby County Agreed Stake.
THIRD DAT-Thursday, April 2s-Sweep-
stakes for three year olds mile heats sub
$50, half forfeit. The Club TO add $500. Closed
with eight subscribers
Same Day-Handicap Sweepstakes. for ALL
ages dash OF two miles; sub. $50, half forfeit
or only Sl5 II declared Weights TO be pub
within thirty days Of the closing of the stake
The Club 70 add 500. elOsed with seven subl
Scribers. Three declarations.
FOURTH DAY-FEiday, April 29.-Jockey
CluD Purse, S1UOi mile heats; for all ages; best
three in fiYe.
Same Day-sweepstake for three year olds:
dash dash OF one mile; sub. SIS, PIP. The winner of
tuesdays sWeepstake dash to carry seven
pOnnds extra. The Club to add $50 Closed
with seven subscribers.
FIFTH DAY - Sa 'urday. April S0.-Green
stake for three year Olds that have never won
previous to the closing Of this stake: mile
heats; sub. s20, PIP. The Club to add $500
Fifteen subscribers
Same Day-JOckey Club Purse $500: heats of
two miles for all ages.
Third Race-Hsndicap for beaten horses for
a Club purse of S200; second to save his stake:
mile and repeat; sub. $40. Horses beaten once
allowed five pounds; those beaten twice al
lowed ten pounds. To close at pm. the day
preceding race.
A purse race Cbut no other) may be post
poned nom day to day for bad weather or
other sufficient cause. In case a postponement
is announced the entries are of.
Entries for purses to be made TO the Secre-
tary at OvertOn Hotel, on the evening preced-
ing each race.
No entrance money for purses.
A walk over entities horse TO full amount
of purse. ]. r. CHALMERS, President.
c. STONE, Secretary.
Sun and Ledger copy one week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
WASHINGTON.

No Meeting Of Consress-GeneraI Orders
No. 40, and Condition Of the indians
Whisky Stills Destroyed =. Report of su-
perintendent Of Revenue-I37 Days Out
from Hong KOng-cOIe VS.. GOrham-ln-
crease of Volume Of CurrenCy-The Par
aguay 0uestion-Beast Butler and the
Newspaper Men-The Georgia Bill-Re-
trenehment-CubanA Affairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17

COLUMBUS, O., April 16.-The clos
ing session of the Legislature was at
tended with much confusion, and
many disorderly scenes in consequence
of the urgency of members to secure
the passage of their respective bills.
Adjournment will be deferred until
midnight on Monday, when the MEM
bers will depart on an excursion to
Washington,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
Annldent TO a Yerv nId kan.

LASALLB, ILL, April 16.-Archi-
bald McLedeean, venerable pioneer
Of this city, fell into well thirty feet
deep, yesterday afternoon, but was
rescued just in time to prevent hES,
drowning, though he was badly in
iurad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
Murder in Puritan Roston.

BosroN, April 16.-Phillip Hough-
ton, a steady, industrious man, aged
twenty-three years, was beaten and
stabbed by desperadoes at the North
End, few days ago, and has since
died from his injuries. Two mon are
ansler arrest. awaiting the result Of
the Qoronerls inquest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
chssaps.k, lad ono RsIIrsaa G0mmsnosd

PORTSMOUTH, o., April ie.-Mork
has actively commenced on the west
ern division of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. Contracts have been
made for one hundred miles, from
Cattletsburg, KY, to New Rivef,
Va, and specify active operations.
Several hundred men are now en-
1aged, and upward Of two thousand
will be put on as soon as obtained.
Ground was broken, at Charleston on
Thursday by Goy.N Ntkevenson, assisted
s9y other tate officials.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

Senator Howe, Maynard, Fowler and
Reconstruction Of RaGi-
cal Spesehss-A Man from Cincinnati
Wades in-Mlssissippi Catches 1.-THE
Ku.KIux Dance a HOrRpipe Before Con-
eress-The Answer-DemOeraoy to be
set Upon its leus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
ErnedltiOn 10 Red River.

OTTOwA, April 16.-The expedition
to Red River will number 10000
picked men, including steel battery
and rocket brigade, as well as 1000
friendly Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
PI III q ~
E. A. BENSON,
3I7 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.

TAS Just received a large assortment Of the
buy none but q STEINwAY II you want the
best. aH
eFPay no attention to the flaming, stereo-
tvped advertisements OF other Pianos claim
ing 10 have taken the first premiums, etc, At
the Paris Exposition, for they know II Is
faIse whoever advertises such, none but the
steinvay took the fist premium and Gold
Medal al the Great Paris Exposition. which
the world knows. Therefore, do not be de-
ceived. W.
Also. have large assortment Of the eele-
brated Emerson Pianos, and the Gabler P1-
amos. Prices from $3.50 70 $50; also, Mason
HamIin, and Bnrdett's celebrated Organs.
Prices from $50 TO $3.50 each.
Several good Secondhand Pianos. Prices
from 500 TO 500 each. together with the larg-
est stock Of Sheet Music and Musical Mer.
ohandise in the South.
Give me call and viii suit you
n. B.-Country merchants and dealers no
tice the above. apH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
DIED.

FERGUSON-Yes Yesterday, at Il o'clock, at the
residence OF Mr.. Ed. stack, lS5 Carroll avenue,
Mr.. RoBERr d. FERGUSON, aged q years
Funeral from house at 81 pm, and ser.
vices at at st. Peters. FrieBds and scquaint-
anees are respectfully invited TO attend. Car
fon.as - hOszca o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17
NEW YORK.

Celebration Of Easter-ArriVaI Of Remains
of the Late AnsoH BurIingame-Boat
Run Down, Man LSst-CrgeIty Of a Ship
Captain-StOlen BOnds-MOvemsHts Of
General 0'Nell, the Fenlan Chief
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-17

WASHINGTON, April 16. - Both
Houses of Congress having adjourned
last night to Monday, there was no
session to-day.
The following order has just been
issued:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
ADril I6 lS70