davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
LIBERIA.
Convention of the American GOlOni-
zatiOn Society.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Amer
lean Colonization Society held their
annual meeting tonight. Several adj
dresses will be delivered. A formal
reception Of The English Minister,
Prince Alfred. viii be given on the
9th inst at the new Masonic Tenn
pie. The annual report of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society shows bal
ance in the treasury OF only SlO4S, and
the demands upOn the Society in the
prosecution Of It's work cannot be met
without an increased contribution.
Letters from citizens and new settlers
in Liberia state that they are generally
hearty ana satisfied with the country,
and that they are better and happier
than they were in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
EXPRESS.
Another Express War IN Prospect Differ
eaCes lrrsCOROiIah.e.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Alfred
Gather anu W. b. DinsmOre, Of Ad-
ans Express? VIM. G.. Fargo and T..
n. Pomeroy, Of the American AIer-
chants Union; and Henry KIP and 4.
II. Barney, of the United States, have
been in consultation several days at
the Astor House. The chief difficulty
has been in arranging routes. The
Adams wish to so tQ Chicago by way
of PittsbUrg, which route is now oc-
cupied by the American Union EX-
press, while the latter, on their part,
desire TO open Offices at several points
now controlled by the Adams inter
est. The Adams party contend that
they have a contract with the Penn
sylvania road, and that IS the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne ana Chicago road
has been leased by the Pennsylvania
people, they have, therefore, right
to send express matter over what
they consider as virtually an eXten-
sion Of the Pennsy ylvania road.
There is every prospect OF ii bitter
fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
MARRIED.


JCNES-BByAo5T-By Rev. AIr. Wither-
spoon, on the 18TH inst. al the residence Of
the brides mother. Capt. JOHN W JOSEs. OF
LaGtange, Tenn. and Miss MARrHA BRYANT,
Of this city.
We congratulate the fair aud charming
bride that she has appropriated 10 herself one
who, in all the relations Of an exemplary
and creditauie career, has nued Tie measure
Of clever gentleman, an enteIprising and
patriotic citizen, and Christian, charllable
man. We wish them all the happiness that
a just conceptlonnof the sacred Institution
which they have embraced implies. May
their Int life be one OF continuous and nm
broken happiness-knOwlng throughout no
abatement Of the nno feeling gnder which Il
has 80 aWspieiously commenced.
They have the congratulations OF many
friends, more particularly on account o.
BOTH PARTIES in the great marriage je-.tery
having drawn capital prizes. Nay their de-
scendauts, for all linn 30 come. be thus lucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings of the General Assem-
bly, Yesterday.
SPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.
NASHVILLE, January l9

NASHVILLE, January 10.
In the Senate Mr.. Green offered q
bill to pay the Commissioners of Reg
istration. 1t authorizes the Comptrol-
Ter TO issue his warrants to the Com
missioners appointed since the lst of
May, 1869, giving them ten cents for
each voter registered; provided the
Commissioners have not been paid by
their counties under the existing law.
The bill passed its first and second
reading.
The Senate resolution for the Legis-
lature to adjourn on the 18th of Feb
ruary, was adopted.
The House resolution directing the
Comptroller to make an apportiOn-
ment of the school money according
to the school population of each coun-
ty, was concurred in.
The House resolution directing the
Comptroller 10 make an apportion-
ment of s4O0, coo according to the scho-
lastic population, was laid on the
table.
The House bill authorising the con-
struction and extension of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway through Ten
nessee, passed its third reading.
The House bill regulating the pay
of railroad tax-colleetors, passed its
third reading.
Senate bill amending the act incor-
porating the Union City Manufactur-
ing Company passed third reading.
Mr.. Cubbins' bill incorporating the
Memphis and Vicksburg Railroad
Company passed first reading.
In the House, Messrs. Neil, Agee
and Warren were appointed a special
committee on Mr.. Neips bill making
marauding in masks a felony.
The committee reported in favor of
the passage of Afr. NeiTs bill, and it
was made the special order for to-
morrow,
The resolution authorizing the
Comptroller TO apportion the school
money for 1868 and 1859 was adopted.
The consideration of Senate bill to
make the Eenitentiary selfsustaining
was resumed, and the subject discussed
at length. The amendment of Dir.
Caldwell, providing for the appoint
ment of an inspector TO take pos
session of the institution and property
thereof, and manage labor TO the best /.
interests OF the State, so as to conflict |
as little as possible with private in
dustry and enterprise, was adopted. !
consideration of other fea-
lures Gf the bill, the House adjourned. /
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, January 19.-The Gin
cinnad Southern Railroad bill passed /
in the Senate to-day on its final read /
ing. 1t was amended so as to prevent |
the owners of land from being divest- |
ed of their rights until the trustees
shall fully satizfy the Judgment rem
dered in their favor or the amount or
terms agreed upon for the right of
way; also fixing Ave per cent. On tax
able property as the limit, any
county, town or city shall donate or
subscribe to the railroad, and provid-
ing that stationary liens on the roads
purchased under the fifth section held
by the State, shall not be impaired by
such a purchase.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
REMOVAL.

TENHE fernando Insurance Company have
( removed their Office from No u Io No
Madison street, IA the new Bank Building.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS.


NEW 1OAAs
NEW YORK, January l9.-COtton heavy and
dropping; uplands 2Y5s0. Sales &t0 bales.
Flour-Super, 81 50a4 So Whisky 81 0liLG
81 CSlz. Wheat NO. ? spring, 81 lglGl l539.
Rice easier; Carolina G@7c. Coffee quiet Su-
gar, Cuba l00Ilc. .MolaSSes, New Or cans 75.a 50.
COrn-mixed Western S0aS2c.
Dry GOods-1here is no particular change
to-day. with the exception that one particp-
lar iobbing house Is selling all letters Qf FL
lericn Co on FlAuels regular, and are selling
or their lines OF Lindsey in the same way.
The market IS quiet - the way OF selling
loose goods, bat very satisfactory in fun
packages.
Sterling Exchange 85sB9. Gold dull, but
steady; opened 2lM, closed Us; ciearances
sl4,0g0,0OO. Government Bonds lower, and
closing steady; $500 0g0 We're bought 2, III o.;
offers reached S6,Tln,lt9' STATE securities are
weaker on ues7 Iennnesses; old, 81; new s75S
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, January l9-Cotton Irm
235Sg291zo sales l02g0i receipts 73S4; exports
" Flour IS s75E95 s7]Sa8 z5. Corn easier
at 81 %. Oats f0970c. Bran 81 80. Hay
hold at s21 5O Bacon 1910 ii5Sc Hams zoe.
Lard l7lS9l514c. Sugar, prime lA9l214c.
Molasses-prim e5&6s. Whisky dun at SOC
l6%gi715c. Gold sijS. Sterling Si1S New York
sight x discount The Citizens Bank has ac-
cepted the fiscal agency OF the city.
CINCINNATI.
CrgcTlyNATI, January l9.- Flour Family.
IS l21za5 80. Wheat 81 l0al l2. Corn, 75el76c.
Oats b0@5d. Rye eoG9eo. COtton-middiinns
2f1Sc. Whisky SO. Pork sZ7 so Bulk shoulders
NJ; sides l45{alf54. Bacon shoulders l3Gl2c;
sides l55Sll64 Hams lS5SgiglS Lard l5s<dI7c
Butter S6s3c. Eggs 2oc. Cheese lf@I5e
Coffee lS6t2iG Sugar it1lzt4S. Moiasses 750l5Sc.
Tobacco psles " hhds; prices unchanged.
Barley In moderate demand; spring 81 l0G
81 y! Winter 81 &9l 20. Hogs 2iB higher
s. 5O@e 70: receipts 300 Green meats Iirna,
sl09l2 509l4 ~.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January l9.- --COtton-middling
&ls5G Flour-eEtr family, IS. Corn Zoe. Oats
6J960c. Groceries unchanged. Tobacco-seles
Il hhds lugs at 90 00a7 so; leaf s. 00Gl3 70.
Mess pork S3 y. Bacon shoulders l31tc; /;
Sides l8glejfc. Bulk shoulders u1se; sides
l4Jz6sl l5lc. hams, sugar cured, l98ac. Lard
tieTce, I71<c. Whisky S3e. Wheat-red II u;
white 81 10. Rye Soc,
ST. LOUIS.
"a. LOUIS January II s-flour-SapeTfine
81 l5G4 .. Wheat No. Spring s5 Corn bulk
75976c Barley 81 O5Gl To- Rye = $50 Oats 54se
56c. Whisky s3c. Sugar ll@l4c. MolGs-
ses 6565S0. Pork 81 30. Bulk shoulders lG15gll;
sides 16es l61zc. Bacon ahpulders lac; sides
100 l814c Lard l6gld1zc, Hams i9920c,
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January .-Flour-Spring X
Oats 4Gc Rye 7Od7ec Barley 70a75c. High
wines 923a3c. Sugar n1Sesl4c. Pork 50 50sg27
/ Lard l6549l6c. Hams 1879 l4c Bulk sides 49,.
/ @l85zc; shoulders l054dll14c.
FOREIGN.
! LONDON, January l9.-Consols for money
s25S Y. $. 5-2e'E, s8@s7. lo-4Q's, 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
Legal NOtloe--PIantatiOn to Let.

nY virtue of the authority OF Receiver,
ID vested in the undersigned by the Honor
able. the Circuit Court of the United states.
setting for the District Of Middle Tennessee,
will rent, for the present year. the Planta-
tion known as the ThOs. J. Brown Plantation,
near the mouth OF st. Francis river
l Will sell II mules, horses. Yoke oxen
milch cows, and All the farming implements.
and everything elss on the plantation
There are hn0 Staam saw and tiFisf Mil .
ana ample home accommodation
and every thing In complete order.
II not rented at private contract will be let
THURSDAY, 2sth lust, On the premises and
sale of everything else on hat day II lei
privately, notice viii be given through the
papers. For terms apply 20
9IDsI. PILLOW, Receiver.
Memphis, January y, k70. M
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

LISBON, January I9.-News from
Rio Janeiro of December 9th is inn
pOrtant but contradictory. President
Lopez was last heard from at Pada-
daro. He holds a few followers with
him, and threatened to keep up q
guerrilla warfare. The armies OF the
Argentine Republic and Brazil have
been reduced to peace f00tings.
PARIS, January ID, 1880 am
Traupman was executed at o'clock
this morning. The execution Was wit
messed by a great crowd, who shouted
and yelled at TIaIpman as hemounted
the scafiold. The culprit was pale but
assembled GcQurageously and with firm
step, often embracing the priest. He
said, in a loud voice, PERSIST, | have
accomplished" These were the last
words he uttered,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
FRUIT TREES.

4 LARGE stock offered for spring OF 1870,
= at reduced rates. Apple ANA Peach sl5
per 100; Pear, Cherry, Apric0ts and Plums,
80 cents each, SiU per lee Csi 6fOgues sent ON
application. Z c. BLEDSuE, Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
COOKE
The last Of the Repealant Clerical EiOper

NEW YORK, January l7.-All traces
of the Rev. II. Cooke, the clerical
elOper, have been lost In this city
his most intimate friends do not know
his whereabouts, and even his wife,
who now lives with her mother ia
Williamsburg, processes not TO know
where he has gone. The last seen Of
him was on Thursday morning, when
he left the TOOmbs Police Court in
company with a friend. He then went
to d restaurant and took some refresh
ments, after which his friend left hIm.
There are those who state having met
him the same afternoon with his
whiskers shaved Off but certain
it is that nobody has seen him
since. Neither do the officials of the
Seventh street Methods Church ha' 9
the least idea Ofhis whereabouts. In
Quiries have been made at the lunatc
asylum, as it was reported hat Mr.
Cook was insane, and il was considered
possible that his friends might have
taken him TO one Of these Institutions;
but not at any one OF the places has Il
rI,arzon answering his description
been received since the days mel-
toned above, The current belief,
therefore, is thar Cook has probably
gone West 10 start lie aICesh. under all
assumed name; That Aelceiorih he
viii follow mercantile pursuits uns
Known to those who surround him,
ana away from those on whom he has
brought such great scandal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
ALABAMA.
Doiags Of the Black and Tan Legisy
lature.

MONTGOMERY, January 18.-The
Senate to-day passed q bill regarding
the Mobile city government, but 50
amended as to leave theappointments
with the dOVsrneT,
The Committee reported uhat the
Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
was good and ample security for the
SIG, 900 per mile OF the State endorse
ment.
III the House, a bill was introduced
relieving all persons married during
the war from the obligations created.
This is done ia consequence of the re-
cent dirtum- Of the Supreme Court,
declaring all acts of the legislature,
judges, cOnstabies, etc, during the
War, Illegal. and a bill was also intro
duced to allow the sexes TO cOhabit,
provided they are willing 10 occupy
the relationship Of man and wife.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
THE XVIII AMENDMENT.
Congress- Determined upon lis Ratification.
Mack KS" Washington letter tC Cincinnati
EuQuirer.

"Mack's" Washington letter tC Cincinnati
Enquirer
Public attention is centered to an
uuuSuSi degree on the XVIII Amend
meu:, and especially on the probable
action of the Ono Legislature on that
IMPORTANT subject. The impression is
very strong that it will pass that body,
either bv f8ir means or foul; and it Is
very plainly given Out that the adj
minisiratiOn is ready TO pas Literally
for the requisite votes. The cores
pOndent of the Philadelphia Press tel
egraphs from hereunder the inspira-
ton Of Col. FOrney, no doubt-that
nenough Democrats will absent them
selves 10 insure its passage" Perhaps
they will. / have such plentiful
lack of faith in the virtue OF legisla-
tive bodies, whether they be Of the
Democratic or Republican complex
ion, that / always give the side OF
corruption the benefit Of doubt. IL
Il very well known that the XIIIth
Amendment, By which slavery was
abolished, was passed through the
House Of Representatives BY the dl-
Fect purchase of Democratic votes
and il is, perhaps, but eminently and
politically Just that the XVIII Amend
ment. which We are told is its logical
sequence, should find its way into the
Constitution through a similar process
However, 1t makes little difference
as to the final result, whether OhiS
4 shall or shall not ratiiy it. The ia
has gone forth that the present Con.
gress shall not adjourn until suth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
THEN AND NOW.
8rowHiow in 1865 and IN i870--Whst he
Thought and Thinks Of Territorial
Government.

The Nashville Banner Of Tuesday
/ last, says: Senator BrOwnlOw's record
! upon the question OF IeDneSsee's status
/ in the American Union is as uncertain
! as inconsistent, and as unreliable as
/ his antip0dai positions on the slavery
question. HIS discussion with Pryne,
"the hell begOtten abolitiOnist," on
/ the negro question, and his discussions
on the same yeXed question with "the
/ hel}-begOtten rebels are not whit
more inconsistent than his more re
cent positions on the status OF Tenn
essee. In view of the fact that he re-
corded himself the other day in favor
of " territOrialiZing " Tennessee out Of
( the Union, we place in juXtapOsitiOn
. his expressed sentiments of to-day and
his official declaration Of 1868, as fol-
lows:
BzowSIow " 1855 BBowSL6w IN ls70
II IS with profound some or ThB fOra-
rerfs-t that I have Oh going details am
sa-ved say-~s! RepUb- neither prepared 10
lirau journals, Snd endorse nor contract
some leading pOAti- -~"t ti-e NAL lag.Ni
clans Cs 9billty and Jnat ,''s s4etllon WI
influence, are OzPoSau held ia oped F4olit-
TO the admission of llau q the law a.
Senator'S and Repre- tBe Consultation OF
9r ee rhSy f5S tfE 5Ee a6fsa 55g Sia aaS uBts IL En- n
the ground that the asking Congress 70
SglIP should BE- tTeT,ea project tie loyal
o. a tesllt-..5. and con- people Of Tennessee
r1urd under a.ss-..-,, against the legislation
government. SG1jecI u Tie sO-calleu Ten
20 the orders Of null eral Assembly, or the
sa5aeroas 5 -sis' and d rs55I.- NC. BnowSLow
uyta5y doctrine is -1-.
herea %, A SAL, for
one, dread the conS--
CuTUceS.
Besides. the inaugu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
IRELAND.
2amOFed Preparations for a Gene
raj Guthreak.

NEW YORK, January IA COM
municatiOn was received yesterday
from ireland, reporting the state Of af-
fairs there. The men enrolled in the
Brotherhood in ireland express their
Willingness 10 deal is soon as their
brethren here strike Canada. Prepar-
ati0ns are being made for the event,
and large quantities of arms are daily
forwarded 10 Ireland.
In the city of Cork fifteen hundred
men are enrolled. In Dublin about
the same number, and there is scarce
" any doubt that from forty TO atty
thousand men in Ireland are availa-
bic FOR immediate active service If
called upon.
Extraordinary prccaution had been
taken TO guard against disorder. The
police and military were on the
ground in great force; their services
were not needed up 10 this hour.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
bv the Assembly and the Minister Of

by the Assembly and the Minister Of
War.
If unprejudiced persons will care
fully examine the facts as reported,
they will see that Pierre BOnaparte
was waiting for ROchef0rt with a re-
vOlver ready in his pocket, that there
was no witness present, and that even
the servants were out of the way.
His disappointment at seeing two
friends of ROchefOrt instead of him-
self would seem TO show that Roche
forts assassination was his real OBJ
ject. As a correspondent of the
1farSei{laiSe and Republican, protest
against the strange misrepresenta-
tions of the. Herald Of this morning.
A paper which prints 100000 copies,
and whose edit0r-in-chief is a menu
ber of the Corps LegIslatif, elected by
universal suffrage, is not a cOntempti-
bic sheet, as the Herald represents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
HURS
Or George Wood, Of Bolivar, Sues Him fer
Sl6,GG0 n Gold.

& I'VE clip the following from the Boil
ivar, (Tenn.) Bulletin:
" Ex-Judge Fielding Hurst, now
Revenue Collector for the Columbia
district, is destined 20 be 80 brought up
a standing" iOr one of his many tyr
ranicai acts during the war. The facts
in the case, as We learn them iIUm the
best OF authority, are rs follows: In
the winter OF 1868. while CaVUTJing
around win his notorious regiment,
the Seventh Tennessee, Federal, he
came TO Bolivar, and demanded OF Dr.
George Wood, fifteen or sixteen humid
red dollars in gold, ana said if the
money was not furnished tIat lee
would burn the house Of Geo. Wood,
Robert II. Wood, j. II. Bills. Il. 2.
Nicely and J. J. Necly. NoW,i must
be borne in mind that DR.. Nceiy did
not owe Hurst one cent, but that his
son, EhO was then over tweuty-One
years Of age, dud doing mercantile
business in this place, or had been, was
iudCrsed on a note for $1,000, Wnigh
note as held b. a member Oh HursJ's
regiment. namsa Reynolds, who died
or was killed during Che war, Know
ing the desperate character Of Hurst,
the uuwarrantable demand was COM
piled with, and he departed with the
money. Mas. Reynolds says that her
husband never received the thousand
dollars thus fOTcibly collected by
Hurst, and the inference is that the
doughty Colonel Pockeled the coin.
DR.. Wood has brought suit for the
recovery of his gold. and viii 10 doubt
be able 70 recover it. II. n. Hin, Of
Bolivar, is counsel for Dr. Wood. We
suppose the case viii be tried al Co
lumbia. Mr.. Hill is now iD Columbia
looking after the Interests Of his client,
and we wish him every success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
: g g q 9 3 z q {

U IIiL WyHN INIF Lilaf-.--He & aTe now
L prepared 70 iurni-h all classes with can
siaEJ employment at home. the whole of the
ume or for the spare moments. business
neg light and profitable. Persons Ofeithers sex
easily Darn from j1a 10 s. peg evening. and y
proportional sum by 1eVOtiug their whole
time 10 the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all vino see
tnis notice may send their address and test
the business, We make this unparalleled Of
Ter: To such as are not wen satisfied. we wifi
send 81 TO pay Tor the trouble of writing
run particulars, lUable sample which
Will 30 TO commence work 9s. and Il c8Dv OF
HE tEOFLES LITEGAEE NOEIPA NIOS-oue OF
the largest ana best family newspapers pub
llShed, al sant free by mail. Reader, If you
want permanent, profitable WORK, address
E. Z. ALLEA q Co, Augusta, Maine. ja2U
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
THE BOaAPARTE mURBER.
Sketch Of tbe Cilzen Editors ihyoiyed il
the fFaoas.


Gen. S. ClusuTet communicates to
the New York Tribune the following:
For the purpose Of correcting any
possible misapprehensiOn iu the pub
Tic mind with regard to the assassina-
ticn OF Victor Nolr By Prince Pierre
Bonaparte, permit me 10 lay before
YOU some facts respecting the parties.
The De Fouvielle family IL of con-
siderable antiquity and high respeeta-
biiity. 1t Is now composed oi three
brothers. The eldest, Nliired, Is
well known scientific man, and mem
Der OF toe editorial stan OF Jle Lt0erte,
Emile de 8iraldin's paper. The sec
ond, Arthur, belongs 10 the staff Of
the JfarseilIdise. lie was connected
with the last efforts OF Schamyi, in the
Caucasian struggle fOr independence,
and has also been sailor. Ihe third,
UIrlch. was nay aid do camp in the
Italian campaign and an tue Snenen-
doah valley. After my resignation /
got him q situation in the United
States Typographical Corps, where be
served to the end OF the - AZ, under the
orders of Gen. Wariel. lie then went
10 France, where he IS edit0r-iG-chief
of the LigRe DiTecte, a semi-weekly
paper.
Victor Nolr was a young man, who
came 8 few years ago to Paris from
the provinces 10 embark Ia literary
career. He was jolly, good -natnred
fellow. Neither he nor any of the
Fouyielles can foF moment be su5-
pected OF a disioyal or coWardly ae-
lion. The Fouvielles are known ali
over France for their cbivalric spirit,
especially Ulrlch ane Arthur; ald as
their personal friend protest against
the charges and insinuations made
against them. A Fouvielle never
did and never VIII fly from any
man.
AS for Pierre Ronaparte, he Is the
same Msior who fed from the storm
4 ing of Zhstcba, and was cashiered
and cepsured for his cowardlce
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20

New YORK, January 1s.-Fisz and
Gould go to Washington tonight to
give evidence on the gold panic.
The Mechanics Bank Is the victim
Of ap altered check from $50 to 500,
1t was certified after it was altered,
and was sold to a broker In Wall
street.
The Erie officials report the ma
chinists along the line still at work.
The strike at jersey City continues,
but seems likely to break up soon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
Imnortaal Rsvenus neolsInn.

WAsuINGTON, January 18.-Com-
missioner DelanO decided that the tax
imposed on dividends, undistributed
sums, etc, by section II Of the Inter
nal Revenue law, upon dividends, in
terests, coupons, amounts used for con-
strUction, ETC., by section 13, and upon
salaries, by section 123, did not expire
on the 3lst ult., but should hereafter
be paid as heretofore.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-20
BANKS AND BARKING.

tl3 Auctioneers
.ogwoOd. SIieon and Folkes, solicitors.