Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-14

! There are no fewer than 81 manu-.
factories OF false teeth in Paris.
] The First National bank Of Denver,
I has declared dividend Of ten per cent.
They hobble prisoners in PennsyIva-
mia to prevent their breaking Jail
Eighteen new bridges have been
built across the Seine during the reign oi
| Napoleon III, ct a cost of about five mill
/ lion Of dollars.
There is a movement on foot in
| Fredericksburg, Va, TO start line OF
sailing vessels between that place and
I New York.
"A large quantity of tobacco is COM
! ing into Danville, Va, now. A lot was
s1ld the other day for SIP per hundred.
Japan has a population OF sixteen
millions, but is decreasing, owing 10 the
diseases caused by unrestrained licen-
I tiousness.
Coaches make the distance between
Denver and Cheyenne in twenty hours,
and the fare is S27 IS.
The Jews of Norwich, Conn, have
established a society there, called the
Rodfei Zieek." They are to have q
Jewish meat market to encourage its
growth.
Travel on the New York Central
railroad has been unusually heavy OF
late. One train that passed over the
rUad last Monday evening drew sixteen
passenger coaches.
In the Sandwich islands great results
are expected from the reciprocity treaty
with the United States.
Coaches from Julesburg and Salt
Lake are running regularly. The Indians
on the entire route are quiet.
The English coal mines increased
their production last year some three and
3 half millions of tons.
The Long Branch N. j. Nelgs says
that 40 900 visitors have been at that
watering place this season.
The first hogshead of the new crop
OF tobacco has arrived in New York,
from Hart county, Kentucky.
1t is estimated that 5000 of the Dusi-
ness men Of New York live in the
neighbOring towns, and enter and leave
the city daily by the cars.
The liquor law question lends ex-
citement to the political campaign just
commencing in Massachusetts.
The Cuba telegraph was opened to
the public Thursday. COngratulatOry
messages passed over it between Secre-
tsry Seward and the captain general.
There were siXty-seveu deaths from
yellow fever in New Orleans for the
twenty four hours yesterday morning
"A dentist who had an eye to business
counted 276 sets of false teeth within the
circle of the fairfield, Mass, camp
meeting, at one time. The returns Of
glass eyes and pRlpitators are not yet in.
The Omaha Republican says the
population of Cheyenne City is now if
teen hundred, and among them there is
not a gambler or q woman Of doubtful
reputation.
The st. Louis Democrat, a violent
radical organ, attributes the democratic
victory in California to the nomination
of corrupt men by the republicans.
"A sample Of pig iron from Oregon,
the first manufactured on the Pacific
coast, is on exhibition at San Francisco,
by J. Ross Browne, commissioner for
mining and agricultural statistics Of the
Pacific coast.
The farmers OF western Massachu-
sets are busy harvesting their tobacco. |
They report only about two-thirds crop
on an average, though some fields are
extra.
The report Of the directors Of the Chi
cagO and Northwestern Railroad has
been made public. One thousand !
two hundred miles of track are in opera
ton.
A large quantity Of silver and silver
ware, buried some months ago by thieves !
near Lexington, Mo-, has just been un- |
earthed by means of the efforts of the /
police, and identified by its owners.
The secretary of the treasury has !
made a rule that the share Of inlormers, !
In cases of violation of the revenue laws, |
shall not be allotted until all costs and |
charges have been paid.
Steam fishing boats have been intro
iuced into some Of the Scotch fisheries. |
The object Of the promoters Of the iRno- /
vstiOn is to send deep sea fish to the |
markets on ths day during which they /
are, taken.
The receipts of bullion from CalifOr- |
mia and Nevada mines for the past week /
$50, 900, and from the Oregon /
and British Columbia mines during the 1
same time they amount to SS67, 600.