davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-25
FOR RENT.
EXPOSITION BUILDJ NC
PICNIC PARTTE 5.

THE EXPOSITION BUILDING -Gs HIGH
Il " adapted 70 picnic purposes, b 81 NJ clean
airy and free Of sunshine and rain IL can be
rented on reasonable terms for Oh at and SINH
lar purposes. Arrangements ear be made for
cheap lights AZ night. Apply att fe huildinr, 10
goo ID. u. JACk sON. Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-04-25
oELEBRArloN.

TpHR BROTHERS WILL MEET AT TIE
odd Fellows Hall At 10 o'clock. promptly.
All transient brothersin the city are cordially
invited TO participate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
CHIEF-JUsTfCE CH AsE.

There was meeting in Washington
Yesterday of the members Of the bar,
practictpg in the supreme court Of the
United States, called upon adjournment
Of the court, to do honor to the memory
of the late Chief-Justiee Salmon r.
Chase. Hon. Reverdy Johnson presided
and paid fitting tribute 10 the memory
of the distinguished jurist, who added
TO The spIendor Of his legal ana
literary attainments, those genlal
aud amiable qualities which blAd
men closer n each other even than
great talents VI high order Of genius.
When we learn that the late ehiefjustice
of one Of the highest tribunals in the
world, twas, as father, tender, as q
friend, steadfast, and to the last stood
high in the confidence Of his country
men, we mourn for the man even il
We did not know that be was q scholar,
a jurist, and a statesman. Assuming
the high duties Of the ief-justiceship
at a period of his cOuntry's history,
when the States were divided against
themselves, and during the closing
wears of the long and terrible war Of
sections which that division pre-
cIpitated-through years of revo-
luton which upset the received and
approved dicta Of the courts, changed
the very nature of property itself, and
established a new order OF social and
political life-thers were not wanting
abundant occasions and opportunities Of
testing bis capacity for the full discharge
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
rmrrnHrr-rHE PROSPECT.


The mortuary table of this morning
shows a decrease Of ten in the total
Of deaths, yesterday, IS compared with
sundays report, and decline of eight
in those Of yellow-fever. The figures
are forty-seven altogether, of which
thirty-eight were by fever and nine by
other causes. Added to this gratifying,
though still sad news, we learn that
there is large diminutiOn in the num-
Der of new csses, and it is believed the
frost of last night and that Of
Sunday night, will tell with even
greater force than those of last week in
killing the plague. We have now nesr-
" reached the middle of October, when
II Is usual for US to have a continuance
Of frosty nights, and we should not be
surprised If The cold weather, promised
Us earlier than usual this year, had set
in to grow ir intensity until winter is
reached. We hope 30, sincerely.
Meanwhile we council the utmost pru-
dence and a continuance Of the disin-
fsetants, prompt attention TO the sick,
and careful nursing. We must not abate
in the most earnest efforts, private and
public, to deal with the disease as if We
were determined to crush ii out, frost or
no frost. While upon the subject, We
suggest the prOpriety Of the citi-
zens' committee rendering aid TO
the knights Of Pythias and other OF
ganizations, which, we understand, are
out of money and supplies. No one of
our relief bodies should be allowed TO
rest a moment for want of means, and
we trust the gallant Knights, the
odd Fellows and Masons, will
be looked after to-day by the
citizeus' committee. The board
of health is now making itself felt eff
ciently in every part of the city, and, in
a day or two, We shall be able to report
Memphis cleaner and better policed than
ever before in her history. The outlook,
taken altogether, is q most promising
ono
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14


/ wHITE-On the 18th inst, at No. I6e, corner
Poplar and Second streets. ADALTNE, wife ol
John White. Remains will be placed in the
Oeuot1 1ph for future interment. louisville
papers please copy.l
! FRlCK--In this city, on the 18th, OF yellov
lever, JOHN FRfcK, aged 81 years Is
Friends and acquRintsnces OF the family
are invited 10 attend the funeral, from resi-.
denoe, 81 Mosby street, this TUESDAY, morn
ing, at II O'Clock.
SWAYNE-October 18th, at the residence OF
his grandfather, Col. Z. II. Torter, +. PoRTER
SwAYNE, elde.t son OF the late Judge J. T.
Sway ne, in the 22d year OF his age.
Pnnersl at Elmwood Cemetery this CTUEs-
DAY) morning, October 18th, at 10 o'clock.
Carriages at 70 Exchange street, corner Third.
HILL-On Monday morning, 18th inst, OF
yellow fever, WILLIAM WESLEY HILL, aged
IS years. A native OF Braden station, Fay ette
county, Tenn.
JEFFORDS-On the 18Th inst, of congestion,
at 81 O'Clock, Miss MAMIE MCNEIL, eldest
daus snter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. MANLY Jeffords.
The funeral win take place from Mrs. r. 7.
Fosters, five miles from city, on fernando
road, this CTUESDAY) afternoon, at o'clock.
Services by Rev. Geo. a. Lotion at Elmwood.
Friends and relatives OF the deceased are In
vited TO attend.
MADIGAN-At7 75 Front street, JOHN MADI-
GAS, son OF Patrick and Eliza Madigani aged
five years.
Friends and acqualntances are invited to
attend his funeral this CTUEsDAY) afternoon,
at O'Clock.
PORTLOCK-sunday, 12th inst, of yellow
fever, RoBERT q. PoRTLOCK, in the 4tA year
Of his age.
This little boy was the son of Capt. R. 9. and
Nellie W. PortIock, and grandson OF the late
Sam P. walker. He was a beautiful and
bright child, aud his doeils and affectionate
qualities were most conspicuous during his
short but extremely severe Illness.
McDoNoUGH-On Friday, October 10th, at
the family residence, 50 Third street, Of yellow
fever, Miss ANNA McDoNoUGH, In the ed
year OF her a aye.---..-On Saturday, October llth,
at the family residences SO Third street, Of yell
low fever, Miss ELLA MCDONoUGH, in the l7th
year OF her age. Cincinnati papers please
copy.l
SBIITH-On Sunday, october 18th, Of yellow
fever, Mr.. JAMES 7. SMITH, in the 32d year of
his are ICfncinnati papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC EPITOME.

A dispatch from Berlin announces
several failures in that city.
Lord Tenderdon will succeed Ed
mund Hsmmond as undsr-secrstsry Of state
for the English foreign department
Ex-Presidant Johnson arrived at the
Metropolitan hotel, in Washington city, yes
terday morning.
A London dispatch says: "The man
who arrived here a few days ago, claiming to
be Arthur OTtOR, has disappeared"
John johnson, Phyeician, formerly OF
Pittsburg, attempted suicide at Philadelphia,
Sunday nizht, while under the influence or
chloroform.
Edward English, aged twenty, Of
Alexandria, while cOnyersing with some
friends in the county-clerk's office, at Pater-
son, New Jersey, Sunday morniL z, suddenly
shot himself dead. A loye-dif1culty is SAID 70
De the cause.
IN. Hoyner & Co.'s sweet-cOrn dry
sing establishment, situated about two miles
east Of South Lebanon, Ohio, was totally de-
teen thousand dollars. Insured for ten thou
sand dollars.
A telegram from London says that the
amount OF bullion Withdrawn from the bank
of England yesterday on balance was three
hundred and five thousand pounds, all for
America. over half million dollars IN
specie were shipped Saturday tor New York.
At Washington, yesterday, the su-
preme court met and Immediately adjourned,
that the justice might pay their annual visit
10 the President. A meeting was then held to
take action concerning the death OF Chief JUS
tice hase, over which Reyerdy johnson pre-
sided. and made a fitting address
About midnight on Sunday night, at
a boardiBg-hOuse at No. 81 Butterheld street,
in the extreme southern part OF ChicsgO,
Patrick Lawless WAS stabbed 80 that he died
in an hour afterward, by James Walsh, who,
with two companions, had forced an entrance
into the house with.the design Of attacking
the keeper Of the house, who had expelled
hlm Tor nonpayment OF board. Tne murder T
and his com panions were all arrested.
Cable advices received yesterday from
Madrid stste that the Intransigente heet has
been defeated by the national squadron. The
fght took place Saturday evening, near Car
tagena, and lasted about two hours. The in
sufgent vessels were considerably injured,
and were compelled to return 10 Cartsgena
hsrbOr. The government squadron consisted
Of the AlmanSa, Victoria, COnmen, and two
smaller vessels. There Il a rumor tnat the
Tituon has been captured, but the govern
nent has received no such intelligence. There
is great rejoicing over the victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
ESTABLISHED 1910.

of the duties Of his Office Whatever
we may have thought during the ex-
element of political struggles or the
passions engendered by war, Of the
rulings Of the late chiefJustice In those
years Of trials and turmoil, we believe
the general verdict now Is, that bis
decisions, involving 80 many delicate
and important questions, growing out
of our sad civil strife" deserved
the approval Of the profession and the
country. Cordially do We indorse the
ssntIment of Mr.. Reverdy johnson that
more able, pure and upright Justices than
those which adorn the supreme court Of
tho United States, are not TO be found IN
any other country Of the world. We
can and do justly boast Of the courts Of
our country, and though there may be
a flaw here and there in the personnel Of
American jurisprudence, nowhere In the
world is the judicial ermine freer from
stains, truer to the great cause Of
human liberty, or more thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit Of doing exactjustice
between man and man. We share too
what would seem the trembling solicit
tude Of Mr.. Johnson, lest the successor
OF the lamented chiefjustce should be
to wear the mantle which
has Just fallen from the shoulders Of
Salmon P. Chase. There Is no intelli-
gent man in the country who will not
with that solicitude, for the
supreme court of the United States, as
a court of last resort, is the hope, and
stay, and bulwark of the people against
the encroachments Of power upon the
rights Of the people
and of the States. So long as learning
aud ability, combined with high, patri-
otic feeling, and a sense of that uncon-
trolled and unin6uenced action in delib-
Grafton, and independence OF opinion be-
longing of right to the supreme court,
and which will not brook executive In
reference, nor be bullied or bribed into
with the unconstitutional
demands of the legislative branch of the
so long will the people Of
the United States preserve intact their
precious institution. Most happy will
we be to find Mr.. Johnson's hopes real
lied, that the coming successor OF the
late chiefjustice will be equal to the
task of sustaining the dignity and fame
of the supreme court Of the United
Gtatpa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
MASONIC NOTICE.

SOUTH MEMPHIS LODGE, No. lis w
is in deep sorrow. Our Junior Warden,
BRO. GEO. D. PLUMBIER,
is among those who have sacrificed them
selves on the altar OF duty and become a
martyr to his faith" He wsA ntiring in his
zeal for the relief of our affiicted members.
Day and night he labored to relieve their suf-
ferings and contribute to their comfort, until
the destroyer overlook him in the midst Of
his work and called him home.
Our hearts weep for the loss we have sus-
tanned, and the afflicted viii miss an angel Of
mercy that has so often hovered over their
bedside.
ALAS, POOR HIRAM!
At some future time proper respect VIII be
paid to his memory.
BEN. X. PULLEN, W. n.
Al. WHEELER, Secretary. Ocl4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14

THANK, a THOUSAND Eh aNAS-
The book of life assures US that "he
that soweth plenteously shall reap
plenteously." In the days when yet
Memphis was struggling with the pow
ertv induced by war and uumult and dis
order, a cry came to US from afar. 1t
was, ia our own language, a plain ap-
peal to US for help by communities in
the tbroes and agonies of disease and
fire. We gave as We could, not grudg-
ingIv, but as those who believed that
God loved the cheerful giver. We cast
our bread upon the waters,
and verify it has returned to US,
and more than an hundred
fold. There is no question now of Radical
or Democrat, of northern or southern,
Of federal or Confederate. There is no
haIting by the way 20 ask If we be loyal
or rebel, If We are still in open defiance
TO the government OF the republic, or
reconciled to the results Of the war
There is no question of any kind. It is
enough to know, says Louisville, Chi
cago, New York, Kansas City, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and other cities, that
1he people, our people, our brothers Of
Memphis are suffering-that bone Of
our bone and flesh of our
flesh, they are in need. 1t is
enough. God loves the cheerful
giver. Charity covereth multitude Of
sins. Therefore We give not as man
gives, but as God has given US. Not grudg-
ingly, sparingly or counting the cost
but as those who have a mind to relieve
the needy, bind up the broken hearted,
and succor those in sickness and 10
death. 1t is in this spirit that the good
Sanaritans Of the North especially are
fastening themselves upon our hearts
with hooks of steel. The leading
journals of that portion Of our "com-
mon country" vie with each
other in their exertions in our
oehalf-and that, too, without re-
gard to party or partisan considerations.
Indeed, it is q notable fact that many of
those most opposed to US as a eommuni-
" have been most urgent in our behalf.
The appeals they make for US are as
regular as their daily issues, and they
eontince in the good work Of our relief.
How thankful we are, how grateful for 1t
all, pen cannot paint nor tongue tell. We
are conscious OF our deficiencies in that
respect. In any other cause, perhaps
wordy, in this, our own, we fail to
muster words that can adequately
convey the Overwhelming sense
of this kindness as We all feel
it. 1t stirs US to the prOfoundest
depths; it ties our tongues, and leaves
us dumb, speechless. We sowed, but
how plenteously, beyond all precedent
have we resped-and that, too, where we
had thought it stoney, barren ground.
We will never forget this abounding, en-
during charity; and when the time
comes. as come it may al any hour, to
any community, We hope to be able to
prove our faith by works. We send
greeting 10 all the cities Of the Union
aad to our brethren OF the press, and
thank them in the name Of our yet
stricken people, and pray it may never
be theirs to know the horrors We now
know, to see what we have seen, or feel
a. we have felt throughout this awful,
death dealing epidemic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
COTTON nARKETs OF THE WORLD,
NEW YORK.


NEW YoRK, October y, 10 20 e.m.-COtton Is
quiet and nominal; ordinary, 1876; good or
dinary, 1870; low uiddling, H5sc; middling
Is11sc; Alabama, ls14c; Orleans and Texas
l2Io p.m.-Cotton quiet; ordinary lEsc;
good ordinary, l65sc; low mlddling, l755cj
middlinS, 71sc; Alabama, lSc; Orleans and
Texas, ls3z. Futures quiet and easy; sales zoo
bales; January, Is l5-l6c; October, lie; No
vemoer, Is l5-i6c; december, lszsc.
$50 p.m.-COtton weak and irregular; sales
for export, 40 bales; to sPinners, 7Os bales
sales, 9lO0 les; January, l6549l6 lSl6ci Feb
rusry, Il March, l75kal7 3-lBc; April, E1EG
l75z; October, l6tsc@lo l5-l8c; November l65zc
December, lG5+c. COtton-ordinaTy, l41sc
good ordinary, l6l4c; low midditng, H1zc; mid
ding, lT54c; AlaOama, E1sc; Orleans and
The cotton-presses having advanced their
rates for COMPRISING, shipmaSters and their
agents met and resolved not TO pay the rates
demanded. A cotton blockade Is imminent
LIVERPOOL
LIyERrOoL, October y. 1880 p.m.-Cotton
speculation, 200 bales; uplands, 91s9914d
Orleans g9SG91zd. November delivery, up
land basis for low middllng. 9 3-l6d.
4p.m.-Cotton-sales, S0,5O0 bales; October
shipments basis for good ordinary, 8 3-l6c.
5 p.m.-Cotton steady; uplands, 91sg914d
Orleans, s5ERg]zd; sales l2t00O bales; for ex.
port and speculation, 2OoO bales; American
50OOO bales. For October aud November ship.
ments basis for good ordinary, $40. Novem
Der and December shipments basis for good
ordinary, Sad.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, october Y 80, 2p.m.-Cottor
is dull and nominal; sales, go bales; mid
2p. m.ZCotton dull and nominal; sales. 500
bales; middling, leakdlo3sc; receipts, S72o bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October B.-The trade move
Inent was quiet ta-day, but an increased num-
Der Of buyers from the western and nearby
states are in the market, and an early i'm
piovement Is anticipated. Cotton goods are
steady and, as some OF the mills are running
on short time, stocks continue light In first
hands. Cotton 1annels and bags are in short
supply. Prints are more act We with tobbeis
orsted ess goods and printed reps are In
fair request Woolen goods are Inactive
ShRVyls are duiet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
IFOr full river news see third page.l


CAIRO October l3-Noon-Arriyed: Carrie
V. Kountz, New Orleans, am. Departed
Colorado, Nicksourg, 5 pm kouniz, 81;
Nicksburg, Vicksburg, l pm. Departed
City OF Nicksburg, 81. Louis, pm. River
stationary. Weather clear and cool.
LoUIsyILLE, october l3.-River stationary,
with 2S inches in the channel, and 30 in
ches on the Portland bar. Weather clear aud
cool. Mercury 4G' to CT. No arrivals or de-
partures except local packets.
ST. LOUIS, October l3.-River stationary.
Gather clear and pleasant. Arrived: City
Of Chester, Memphis; Glencoe, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, october I3.-Weather clear
aud pleasant. Mercury 40' 70 649. River
stationary No arrivals or departures except
local packets.
NASHVILLE, October l3.-River falling, with
IL inches on the shoals. Weather clear and
pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, October lSz- Weather clear
and warm. Thermometer TO-. Arrived /:
John b. Maude, Memphis. Departed; Moilie
Moore, st. Louis.
VICKsBURe, October lS - Weather clear
and pleasant. River falling. No boats up.
Down: Crescent City, Belle Lee.
CINCINNATI, October l3.-River feet 10
inch aud stationary. Weather pleasant.
PIrrsBURG, October l3.-Riveron a stand
this afternoon, with scant 2 feet inches in
the channel. Weather clear and cool.
Weather Probabilities.
WARRINGTON, October l3.-For the gulf
states, sOutheasterly winds, somewhat higher
temperature and iDcreased cloudiness posi-
bly, with rain 90 the western gulf coast.
For the South Atlantic states, southeast
and southwest winds, with generally clear
FOR the middle and eastern states, falling
barometer, soUtOwesterly winds, and cloudy
OF partly cloudy weather.
+ or the 10 er lakes, sou Jherly winds, ,veering
to easteTly, with cloudy weather.
For the upper lakes Snd northwest, north
westerly WINDS, and clear or clearing weather
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
TO WHOM TO
APPLY FOR RELIEF.

EE- The wants Of The destitute will be re-
lieved upon application to any of the follow
ing Committee, with headquarters at Beth
ellis new block, corner OF Main and Madison
streets, the officiating clergymen of all &C.
nominations, and Capt. Athy, Chief Police:
First Ward.
JOHN ZEET, Front street, opp. gasworks.
D. W. MUNROE, ll5 Promenade street.
Second ward.
s. 3. ROBINS, Overion Hotel.
LOU LEUBRIE, go Main street.
Third Ward.
JIG. SIMPSON, Clay Building,
r, A. SHIELDS, 2lS Main street.
Fourth Ward.
JIM. PETTIGREW, 266, cor. Court and Front.
n. FONTAINE, 38 Front street.
fifth Ward.
J.J. MURPHY, in the field.
DIR. BEECHER, 4 Avery street.
sixth Ward.
]. HALsTEAD, shelby and Huling.
Z. G. Jones, 500 Main street.
seventh Ward.
J.J. BUSBY, 276 Front street.
g. Y. RAAiBAUI, 23S Front street.
Eighth Ward
A.E. FRANKLAND, in the field.
5. N. JOBE, 40 Court street.
Ninth Ward.
GEORGE GRANT.
SHEIBLER, 2S Main street.
Tenth Ward.
]. L. SHARP 8 Carolina street, bet. Second
and Third.
3. z. ANDERSON, In the field.
j. II. SMITH, corner Rayburn avenue and
Georgia street.
Suburbs.
J. C. JOHNSON, Il Jefferson street.
CIergylnen and the above Committee can
procure proper blanks upon application at
Relief Committee Headquarters, corner Main
and Madison streets. oc9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
MUNIFTCENT DONATIONS.

Chicago sends US as tie result of yes
terday's contribution, between twelve
aud fifteen thousand dollars, and the
Cincinnati council sends US fifteen
thousand. They have our thanks.
God bless the people of Chicago and
Cincinnati
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14

~ Owing to the prevailing disease, our place
Of business has been temporarily closed, and
TO No l6O W. Ninth rect, Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIII reopen at its earliest abatement.
ocll IOEW WENSrINE- BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Printers, Mutual Relief AssoeIatIOe.

TVlHE members OF this Association are re-
| quested to meet promptly at the Appeal
office this TUESDAY, at O'Clock pm. Busi-
ness Of i'm mpoTtance will be brought before the
Association, as several members are down
with the prevailing disease.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
A STITCH I'M TIMR SAVES NINR,

no not neglect cough because it troubles
~ you butlittle now. Now is the very time
It is easiest removed, and none would suffer
If they knew how cas- ly they can be cured
by the timely use Of DUCoNGE'S PECTO RAJ
BALSAMIC SYRUP.
SNderers from all ailments of the Breast,
LnAgs and Throat will and that by using the
PICTORIAL BADSAMIC SYRUP they are
using the best expectorant, which removes all
phlegm, soothes all irritation, and radically
cures, For sale in Memphis, Tenn, by
d. f.. GOODYEAR,
SEABROOK & BUFORD,
ocl4 II. G. SFEEVER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14

The Daily APPEAL has larger eircn-
IaffOn than all the other seniPbts daily
paprrs combined
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, October l3.-FlOur IS only in
locsi demand; X, s5ta6 Is; Xxx, s. 50; Xxx
81 25Gs; family, s9@9 - Corn is scarce at Soc
Oats are quietat 5S(d60c. Bran-sales in store
were at 81 70. Hay is scarce; prime, s2o
choice, SD932. Dry salt houlders are &c
Bacon is nominal at S<991zc. Harms are
keg, l09l0tzc. Sugar-nothing doing. MoiaS-
ses-ten barrels new syrup sold at Gle. w hisky
Is dull; Louisiana, 84c; Cincinnati, 81 02. Cof
81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
NOTICE.

DURING my absence from Memphis l au-
IL thorize Mr.. Otto Bruch to carry on the
saloon Of the late Mr.. Julius Scharf, pay bills
and collect money.
oc14 IOSEPHINE SCHARF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRENCH RELIEF COMMITTEE.

JOHN PELEGRAM, Monroe street.
F. FAQUIS, IsO Jefferson street.
4. L. MICHoT, s57 Main street.
Il. DAIRY, 81 Main street.
PETER DUPUY, Fort Pickering.
LEON COPUPUY, Fort Pickering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
Personal.

u ]. MULVIHILL, by the action Of the
L CitIZens' Relief Committee, to-day. has
no longer the right authoritaiively TO draw
upon the Com fssary Of said Committee for
relief for the sick and destitute. Maj. Haynes
Is willing to do the best he cen for them.
PJ MULNIHILL,
Oct "a lS73 OF Second Ward Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14

MozrIE, October l2s--Cotton is dull; mid.
ding, l7c; low middlingH, l6sfc; strict good
ordinary, l5Izc net receipts, Zs5 bales exports
talar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14
NOTICE.

THE death OF our NJ. Hugh Stewart makes
no change in our firm or interruption Of
any kind u carrying on our business.
ncII STEWART. GWYNNE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-14

SAVANNAH, October la.-Oottou unehsngsd
fniddlinRs, 1910; net receipts, 900 bales; OK
ports-coastwfse, 3S3s bales; sales, SoS bales
stock, q, N bales.