Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-06-09

MNInIAAAaAa 1ANNA EH
bic.
Napoleon seems 10 be enjoying himself a.
Gspeo. He has been twice 10 the Teatro Carlo
Felice- An actress took his fancy on The last
visit and she was presented az bis quarters
next day-merely 20 hear him speak his ap-
plause-
A correspondent Of the Washington States
saws that il is a remarkable and fitting token
OF regard. that annually on the first day Of the
new wear. both houses Of the Tennessee Leg
stature formally adjourn, and proceed ms
BODY to pay their respects to Mrs. Polk
A Turin letter Of May 5h states very
positively that King Yictor Emmanuel, Ia con
sequence Of the spoilation Of his towns and
villages by Austrian troops, has written auto
craph letter 70 the Emperor OF Austria, asking
! him whether De means 20 make wal as . gen
eral or as a bugand chief.
The san Antonio Tcran saws that General
I Twiggs is still very sick, but Il IS believed NAT
his disease is assuming 2 more favorable char
acter.
The members OF the Dubuque Bar have sub
scubed $4,000 for the purpose Of establishing
the largest law library IN the STATE, ana IN
character with similar library associations m
large cities.
The Boston Transcript SAYS; Eve regret Go
/ observe that Mr.. Morphy's health Is delicate,
and fear his braia is ~overworked mougn
strictly temperate and regular m hts habits,
prolonged cerebral vigilance is too much for
one so Young and comparatively fragile. He
should now rePoss awhile upon hs laHrels-
In sIlusion 20 The popular mmor mat Queen
Victoria is Jealous Of her husband, Hiram fH-
Ter. who recently saw her Majesty and suiteat
the opera SAYS ! noticed when The Pnnee
chattered and laughed with the Honorable, but
bv no mesns dangerously beautiful, "Mmd3
who sat bssids him. his Eife invariably leaned
toward then, % catch the Joke and join IN The
laugh.
A Paris journal SAYS that the Pope on re-
ceiving the Duke Of Grammont a few days
ago, as the bearer Of a letter from The EnPe-
ror NapoIson promising bin protection his
Holiness, holding Up a crueihx, observed
g Behold ny only support
The following is the circular Of the Secretary
/ Of the Treasury Addressed 20 the Collectors OF
the Customs: The immunity or our merchant
vessels at sea from seizure, search, detention
or visit, in time Of peace, by vessels Of war q
any foreign nation, being now admittsdh BY al
the msritime powers Of the world, It is very
desirable that the flag Of the United states,
the proper indication Of the nationality Of our
vessels. should always BE- promptly displayed
IN the presence Of a skip OF Wal he Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is directed By the Presi-
I dent 70 instruct The Collectors OF Customs TO
reques; the Captains ia the merchants service,
al their respective ports, always 10 disptay
their colars as promptly as possible whenever
l fhey meet unon the ocean an armed cruiser OF
any nation.
The ice export has grown up within The last
few years, employing in the coasting trade two
hundred and IF weight ships, brigs, andsehoon-
ers. and for foreign export ninety-hye vessels
principally OF a large class. The first cargo
ever taken from the United States was shipped
from Boston in 1905 by Frederic Tudor, a
IA ----maLrH- AnannHaknA = in
agent 10 the West Indies FOR Information
.ouching The enterprise Up 70 $50 the busi-
ness was confined 10 the enterprise OF THIS enc
I individual. Atthat period others embarked
I extensively H. b.: and in 1898 Tudor extended
his operations 20 C8'cutta, Madras and BON
] hav. The entire statistics Of the ice trade are
highly interesting, not only a. evidence q
the magnitude it bas assumed a. an item OF
/ commerce, bat as showing indefsdgshe enter
I prise. There is scarcely a nook or corner OF
I he civilized world GheTe ice has rot become
an essential, if not a common srlcle Of trade.
A briageis constructing 10 connect Galveston
/ Island with the main laad at Virginia Point,
and to bring the tJsiRs q the HoustoR Rail-
road into Galveston. The bridge
on The island AZ Eagle Grove, I've miles from
I the CITY az Galveston. The whole length is 20
Be- 1000 feet. About one third Of the work is
I completed from the island side, and about two
I hundred feet If L. from Virginia Point The
bridge will be completed, it is theught, by
! O-fober next.when Galveston will be connected
with Houston by a railroad Over fifty miles
long, and rs Importance a. a sea port VII be
gin tobe more widely felt 'han ever in Texas
A san Francisco letter saws II does one
good 20 ser how rapidly the Chinamee are be
I coming civilized under the tuition Of Young
America hereabouts. saw four Of them con-
ing home from a dash cut on the road yester-
] dav. behind a pair Of fast horses, all very
druak smoking cigar and giving other evidences
Of progress. TIE one that was driving made
a mdicIoas fist Of it-he persisted in standing
up in the carriage and putting one foot on the
dasheI- y Chinam2a behind was haniing taut
on his pc tail 10 STEADY him, and they werem
a high state o. enjoyment, going j At 2 24o
gait
Paris correspondent Of the Boston Post
says thstthe Empress Eugenie, as Regent, Is
/ said to have given . great cause Of uneasiness
by her behavior at the Council. She broke
forth into an opinion Of her own, which aston
shed them all She declared the war TO be
unjust and wicked, expressed her conviction
that It would never cone % a prosperous end
and in the midst Of sobs and eKclamatidns, be-
traving By sundry appeals and passionate en-
treaties, that al these ideas had bern lodEedin
her beautiful head b. nOless personage than
the Archbishop Of Paris, went of into q Il Of
mild, moist bEstgrics, and, sinking back in her
chsir, covered her face with Der handkerchief,
and spoke no more.
The canvass In the Fourth District.
LAFAYETTE, May 81, T659
EDFrsns UNIoN AxD AmERIcAN: Surprising
YOU would like to know how Pelitrs are pro-
crossing mp here. III give YOU a short sketch
Of the discussion between Col Savage and Col
S.okcs- On the 2s.h ms, they spoke at the
Rel Springs 20 laTgs and inteligsnt audience.
The discussion was opened by Col. Savage in
a speech # one hour and a hal He made
plain the present position OF parties, showing
conclusively that the Opposition faction South
were afEliating with the Black Republicans
North : that the faction South eould % nothing
bv itself; but he leadefs could roll in fat
Offices Il they could bot succeed in their at
temnt 20 give the AboiHionists the ascendency.
Col. Stokes then followed with ne Old song
Of corruption and extravaganee, but Il would
not win. The remembrance OF know-Noth-
ingism was too vivid upon their minds o be
again dured w The same party. though sailing
under different eoiDrs. Col. stokes was mueh
opposed 70 Col. Saysge's vote for he eompen-
sation bin, ard also to enc John Bell, who the
Opposition tax II rurningfo for he Presidencv,)
and he CSiokes) Would not support this John
Bell. How viii The Bell lovers swallow this
coming as itdoes from one d theircandidates
for Congress?s @
While speaking OF this the smith county
convention which recommended Col. Stokes,
also Recommended John Bell. Here is a vide
difference, but not 50 wide az 10 keep the OPP
position from supporting their man, as Il is
common with tnem % have such differences.
Nv opinion and the opinion Of several OPP
position men here is, thatCol. stokes is badly
used Up. Democracy is al night hea-
~ Our minister at London, Pars, end
Madrid have sent dispatches to Washington
relative to European warliks movements. Mr..
Dallas, It is affirmed, states that in England,
throughout all the various departments, warnks
preparations Of imnense magnitude are being
prosecuted with vigor and urgency. Never, be
says, were such preparations made By any
power as are now going on. Unparalleled activ-
ity prevails in all the English dockyards in
deed, it is the opinion Of leading statesmen
that, shoaid he wal continne, England win
not long remain neutral. she fears Franee,
and books upon the Emperor with j~salols eye.
Mr.. Masonssys that the Emperor has a strcng-
Or hold upon the affections Of the people Of
France than he ever had before, and thew
evince a determination 20 stand BY him at
an hazards, and prosecute the war TO the
bitter end Mr.. Preston states that eonsid-
\ cradle feeling was manifest at Madrid, grow
ing out a. the beiligereni aspect Of affairs
throughout Europe. The sympathies Of the
people were with Sardinia, sad the Emperor's
course meets the hearty approval Of the people.
Al ELoPEMENT AID ITS REsULTs.-A
Young gentleman Of this city, who is not q
clerk, although his name is within one letter
Of II, has been gamboiiAg this spring in the
nssture Of love with fair young Miss o. sweet
sixteen. In other words, they net and her afee-
/, lions were his'n, but her daddy regarded her
lover with supreme disgust. Ga Tuesday, as
per arrangement. the little lady was missing
from the r%aternal roof, and, It is said, found a
place Of refuge in the dwelling Of the father
81 fhe BE- rothed. At all events, on Wednes-
d7v. accompanied by friends, they left there
together, md, crossing the river, (requestlng
? nc feuvman rot to tsrry,) they arrived At the
mort Of Charleston, Indiana, where they were
-. g hope If one bone and flesh Of one flesh