davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.

1t Is divided into the following departments:
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.-In this department.
every complaint known TO woman is treated
with unvarying success.
CANCER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Cumors
are here cured In ninety-eighb cases out OF
every hundred.
DEPARTMENT FOR HEART DIsEASES.-In this
department this formidable disease is treated
with the most gratifying results.
o SKIN DISEASE Every
form OF skin diseases permanently cured
here.
CONSUMPTION M ATARR DEPARTMENT.
The professors in tins department have made
nan important discoveries in the treatment
Of lung, throat and nose diseases. =
EYE AND EAR DEPARTMESE-The eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated.
F CokFIDENTIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
the exclusive treatment of e class of mala-
dies, nameless here, by an able professorshlp.
4 SURGICAL DEPARTMENT.-We daily perform
the most important operations known TO
surgery. aH sos
All affairs of a private character held sa-
credly confidential. -
HFofnce hours from 8 O'Clock in the morn
ing TIL 8 O'Clock IN the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from 8 am. TO n m.
I---- ia. RUSSELL. MD, q
Consulting Physician.
I J, {. WATSON, Secretary.
L. q. WARRAE. Treasurer. " tY7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

MIS- PRESS must m Hnf to the cotton planters of the SonthernS States 70 It's
/ rabbi simplcfyo of construction mi eae with which II car be operated " Ma
hand horse GkT aea ore. the charge rom one to the other being efeted1n sfew
space Of fourteen feet squMe.an N mayh placed ndopGMed IN aghnou n us Eg
hi nec@dtym OF aR1nge cotton ont of the ome TO be packed can eNN IN any hdOf
Mede5 seW Anothera dyaniage is when yOu get chohhds Press you havea Press for
4I time and one not liable to decay or beak, as is thec case with the Old wooden screws
uudr most other iron screWss an presses This evident from The fatt ia Inc scP@k II IRON,
edtherw wrought or east.a N thenranes ar Of wrought Iron ana a nc Pn mdnn GT GSnmInmgr
~ Planters may purchase either the screw and nut alone and put tine uRnea ant PA O
to fthelasews II may purchase the screw, nuta and iron frames md put 1.-THE wooden
hoy oTth or NAV purchase the Press complete with screw, nut iron nannesa nd
box making the most compRteP Press use. Presses eomPleas asst named yMsh more
sea nd give great satisfaction to al parties using them as VIII beseen from dtAs
In I'M possession flew of which may be found ekewhere IN Vmsc GUAR anu 0 HWn
W PardSs in need Of cotton presses onldG d we'll to CALL II possible and examines tnef
ri hey shoud1 favor me with their ORDER heym may rely upon geutnga Press tina is III 4
GA HaaT Vim me most extensive IRON Worksfn the city md TIN zeatst variety o patterns
ali kjnds 4 am able to furnish parues with any kd of aehtnery or CaStng, at short
1dee- Us SCHoF1ELD, Macn,G ia.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
-TussdaN Sent. s. $50,

Within legal hours, the following described
real estate, tO-wit: Beginning at the north
west corner Of aIot eonyeyed to William W.
Bond by said PTitehet by deed registered IN
the office OF the Register OF Shelby county,
tennessee, In book IL, part l, pages S3 and
3SD; thence north and parallels with Weliing-
ton street to MOnre street extended to a point
100 feet from The southeast intersection OF
Wellington and Monroe streets; thence with
Monroe sbreet extended eestone hundred and
eighty and One-half feet TO a point on
h southern line Of Monroe street, opposite
said Bonds northeast cOrneri thence south
to said Bonds northeast corner thence
west with said Bonds line one hundred anu
eight and one-half feet TO the beginning.
Terms or SALE.-0n a credit Of 1mOnths
purchaser executing bond, with good eeur-
ity. and lien retained upon the secure
purchase money. Equity OF redemption
barred. ESQ ..
Purchaser or purchasers mustcompty Win
theterm of sale within ten days or the salq
properly will be. advertised and resold, end
he d~elinquent purchaser charged with the
costs. This, August ., so
Nj, u. STEWART, Clerk and Master.
Clapp, Vance & Anderson, Sois. Tor complE
Rugb ...f#IH #Ar.. |.. .# a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
EoII0WAY's VERMIFUeE CONNECTIONS

HOIL0wAVs sERMlFueE CONNECTIONS
TWENTY years experience has proved this
the most popular remedy with physi-
Clans and parents for those pests OF child
hOod-Worms. They ara pleasant 70 take,
and always effective In expelling the Worms
and toning the system up TO Its norman
condition. Beware OF countarfetts and m
tations. The genuine have the signature Of
the proprietorB on the wrapper OF eacn
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q CoWDEN, 3
philadelphia
No osoney No POM Hseske1's Teaer Otatssenf
MILL positively cur letter Erysipelas
Blotches and all forms of Disease; also
Sore Eyes and Eye Lids, Discharges from the
Ear, and Old Sores, no matter OF now long
standing. or the money returned BY the pro-
prtetoIB-
Philadelphia
sold 50 cents per hex by all druggists sent
by mail for 50 cents Is 5azaea q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

In stocks The tendency wss lower to-
day, but closed without any decided
change. Market active.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
o-,,..,apt.on posaipelg otaredl-Uphdm's Frea
Meut Cure ~ p

" Ned UttTe n =
xrTILL cure Bronchitis, Consumption. all
w Lung Diseases and Splitting of Blood,
and strengthen and build up the system TO
ne healthy eonditiOn. This has been tested
nv Prof Trosssau in Two Thousand cases in
the hospitals OF Paris, IN which II cured
nearly every case, and In this country by the
appreciation ofthe physician many hopeless
tie viii prove its efficacy soldSl @per bot
SoHNETON, HOLLOWAY &coWDEE,
my76 cod ~Phiadelphiac
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
sEPrENNIAL INSTITUTE.
DIR. 7US9ELL'5
SEPTENKIAL
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
az North Court ST., Memphis,

THIS Institution, incorporated by the
State OF Tennessee, is a legalized Asso-
siation Of Seientinc Physicians and Surgeons
devoted % the treatment of patients, and m
gtructions In the theory and practice OF the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
= HaTsaIaARo aaA sIHqgsa
s-Fshlc3i1ciS go 70 satiasyEt3 lHuHaA
ga lSsissTis lo blsga 10 igsgsa

g ai isdsiidpq ila1 sdi 90 reT1I
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500 sEuE1r &f - ed lla1nza.
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALE

TN pursuancs Of a deed of ii made 70 n 3
/ by-J.M- Lane, dated April II, 1853, and fr
registrattou1 In the'RegisteTs once OF shelly
Tennessee. on the same day and dat
and the same was recorded in same ofhcs I
record book NO u, pages 81. &5 aud $50, on tls
"a day of AUru, 1883, and for the purposss
therein directed, ! viii, In the town o. BARI
lett, on the Memphis AID Ohio rn1iEoad, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

ing; selling at 73@75c.
Governments closed dulL Wishe slight
decline throughout the list. ga -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
RRoMNE & BROWNE


nAsAHosTEAM PIPE FJPFERs PUMPS
RTE 1mQ second St, Memphis, Tenn.i Il
All orders promptly attended 70, aps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
SchOfed's Patent Cotton Press received the First Premium at the Georgia
- \ Hl State Fair for 1863. mf ru-f. .@ .E7..tes

It was proved superior to anything DE plantation eGto9P pacing ON the TG pea Thisrs
put N mres ubSnuan is ores simple and enoent mana my Sgn Pd MvU ears
Is nothing complicated or to get OUT of order aboutm AM anerb being Med wv my T
will be as good as ew. Lever presses will not do. they will aoutof ~dersan9 y"
months f@Comea useless article and areu Mpacaa ya sceWp press * w~ M
This cotton press fast dEplacng the old wood sreH and ouer presses annSy am
presses sod last season, I ave not heard compaintf nom onei out nthe S r
Tally in receipt of letters from te first planters oil al he Sophs STATES ehSW
and expressing thero opinion uatHB rs superior o h"hHH
AIS o---VVdIcOxss InoPrOved Horse ROOVer'
supdrtor to nv in ue for shining Cotton. Made My at ScHoELELDs IRoN EoRKs cd
joining lnSm9a Depot, MACON, GA. - . $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
COTTON IN NEW YORK.

New YORK, August "a, 1I:20 a. NJ
Cotton dull and unchanged. Ordinary,
lac; Good Ordinary, 16Ac; Low Mid
dlings, IS5sc; UPlands, 1890; Good Mid
dlings, 2lAcj Mobile, 20e; Orleans, 202sc.
1910 p.m.-Cotton easier. Contracts
for delivery in August at 1870, Septem-
Der, I714c, and in October at 1890. Ordi-
nary, lac; Good Ordinary, 1910; Low
Middimgs, lSAe; Uplands, 1870; Good
Middhngs, Rig; Mobile, 2Oc; Orleans,
201&e. eFs
2:20 psm.-Cotton quiet and weak.
Sales on spot 600 bales; contracts 1900
bales; latest for August firm at 1890;
September, 1714c; October, 1890.
4 p.m.-COtt0n dun and unchanged.
Sales for spinning, 900 bales; speoulationl
lI5 bales. Contracts firmer; latest at 100
for August at lS2ze; 200 for September at
|I71Sc, and 100 for October at l61zc.
COTTON IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, August "A, IL a.m.-Cott1n
opened quiet. Uplands, Esd; Orleans,
9Ld.
lp.m.-CottOn quiet and unchanged.
5 p.m.-Co5ton dull. Sales 10000 bales,
of which 1000 bales we're for export n
speculation. Uplands, 999hd; Orleans,
gHG9Zd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

It was reported to-day tnat the New
York creditors of NJ. Kraus & Co., dry
goods dealers of this city, had arrived and
closed up the business of the irm. The
liabilities amount to some 4 1900, and an
effort 10 settle at 4Oc on the dollar WA not
accepted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

III ".".M L..#H". I
aIra u -
ny virtue of a Deed of Trust executed TO j.
ID IS. Lanphier or the sheriff of Desha
Arkansas, rs alternate Trustee. by
William p. Worried. on the LIST day Of Feb
ruary, 1851, and duly recorded in Book d.
page 34B. Of the Records OF Desha county,
kan TO secure 70 i 3 -tS ne; m
and the said j. >. Lanpb1er,
Trustee, having declined and refused TO act rs
such Trustee, which announcement OF ms
said trust Is Only recorded in Book@p page
the records Of said Desha county. Ar
kansas: now, therefore, in pursuance OF the
powers vested in me by said Trust Deed
Will, On-tA ~
Tuesday, the goth day Of September, 1870,
Between the hours of 9 o'clock am. and
O'Clock pm. in front Of PeteTsons store
house door at Knowlton's Landing, near the
premises to be sold, in Oesha county Arkan-
sas, sell 10 the highest bidder, Tor casn, the
real estate situated in satd Desha county
Arkansas. c8nVeyed by said Trust Deed, de-
scribed as follows, TO wit: A certain ract Or
parcel of land, situate, lying and being IN
county of Desha and state OF VIZ:
TheSE or. of the S W or, the w 4 OF the :
WI and the VIZ of the Va Of section
No iii one, containing Al 4l-lOO acres; the
east one-haIL and the N u OF section Two
m. Containing 4s9 e2-l00 acres; the north half
N ~ OF section eleven lilb eontalhihs ~
acres: h n % and the north part OF the W
a, sndthe north part OF Lhe s01tnesst %: o.
in township OF south range a east Inc
south part Of the N W u Of section seven Pls
in townshiR seven sonth, EanSs essts ~
of section 81, IN township SIX south, range
one east, containing 50 acres, in N ASA S5-ln
acres. of which about 500 acres are Cleared,
known as "a Worheld tract OF lands {
The title to said property is belieyedD be
good, butIse1 and convey only as Trustee
Equity of redemption barred.
so ALFRED A. ELLINGTON, Sheriff
- fug0 ID. DaSha county. ArkaDEaS. Vrnstee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
8 F1rst-ClAsS .
MAIN STREET STORE HOUSE
.asa5 o RENT. 1s'ss

ONE OF the nest prominent and central ON
NJ the street. suited for the most extensive
Wholesale or retail trade, may be rented for
the next twelve months, on early application
10 ROYSTER, TREZEVANI& {.
i. 0uIoE. Rental Agent aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
COTTON.

The market was quiet to-day, with a
demand almost wholly for Middlings 10
Good MiddliBgsf and holders were firm,
thougha slight decline was reported both
in New York and Liverpool. The rams
actions amounted to very little in the
aggregate, and we see no reason for re-
ducing our quotations on fine cottons,
though low grades might be fouBd at easier
rates. OF the latter the offerings are lib
eral, Dut the former is scarce, with but
two or three desirable lots on the market.
We quote as follows: Low Middlings, IS
@IS4c; Middlings, 1S&@l9c; Strict Mid
dlings, lgl[GIgJzc; Good Middlings, zoe.
Good Ordinary is nominal at l6e, and
Clear Stains, I4Gl5c.
TUNICA COUNTY, MIss.-HER R BALE.
To-day the first new bale of the Tunica
county cotton crop, made its appearance.
IL was raised by Gleason q Co., near
Friar's Point, and was shipped 70 Messrs.
Hill, Fontaine Il Co., of this city, who
offer it at private sale. It is a big bale,
weighing Clio pounds, and classes Mid
dlings. -
This bale was sold late in the day to
MAJOR HRrtmus, of Hartmus & Co, at
221zc. 1t was shipped, via Memphis and
Charleston railroad, free of charge, to w.
J. King & Sons, of Providence, r. 1.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
Chancsfy Sale Of Real Estate
On Tuesday, Sept s, 1870,

No $50. o. r. D.-Second 0hanceTy Court
of shelby county, william Tucker vs.. me
!. OPhilus Pritchet- 700.
nYyfrtue OF an order OF sale In the above
ID cause will sch, at public auction, TO
the highest bfdde in front OF the Clerk
Masters Office oftbe SecOnd Ohancery Court
OF shelby county, in the city of Memphis,
WEannaEgan On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
WANTED.

A MALE Teacher, with good morals, and
~ well Qualified to teach the English and
classical studies, in a mixed school; ~satisiae-
foryS references required. Apply 70 or al.
drsss A.G STUART p
and cod -0 Germantown. Tenn. OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

q ~ "a .hAH p @AFVh
s.Cg - T0IdI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
cotton STATEMENT.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MEMPHIS, August "a, 1870.
Stock, Sept. ], 1S69-.-...- "a
Reed since last statement, "a
Received previously .",.-."2S9, 7l2-2s9. 7s6
2ss,SSO
Shipped since last sta'm'nt. 9
Shipped previously--~"."2S5 756-285, 756
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

A very light demand continues for the
otLar Einds- although at the close there is
soo5e INQUIRY for Invoices of Maracaibor
and in this description, Of ordinary and
medium grades, we note q ceclne OF &c
Der ID. gold, the prime grades remaining
hrm on account OF scarcity. Inc lhYolce
81 Ta-a Inv the Sacramento has been sold
10 \ few iobbers. This is the only feature
Of importance The market otherwise IS
dull. #
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

---E -fa a err ~
zolE1
$500
ga -1 gdL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

VIII be opened at the same time for the re-
Cf students, under aon ]. A. p. Camp
bell as Professor. The diploma from this
entities the graduate to practice law
in aI1v Of the cnnrfs of MissiSsinni.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25

In Natural Philosophy is also given by Prof.
| Garland, and students are instructed in the
subject by lecture and textbook, Illustrated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-25
EXPENSES, UNIVERSITY DUES, BOARD.
VI ~ ~ |". EFT~ :

THE PREPARATORY CLASS
by the Professors OF latin, Greek and
Mathematics, viii be continued for the
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
THE SITUATION IN PARIS,
TElEeaAms TO TINE new YORK HERALD.

Paris In Her Isolation-Cut on from the Outside
WOrld-Left to "Hcrself Alonen-street
Scenes in the Criss-Workins and Drilling
Soiled and Dull, but ResoIute and Devoted.
PARIS, Sept 16, 1870
feeling Of profound quiet, peace may term 1t,
came over The city to-day; peace occasioned by
the general realization by the Inhabitants of
sense Of their complete isolation from France out
side For the first time In the history Of the Siege
the Parisians experienced and acknowledged the
fact that they were cut OF almost entirely
from the busy world which moves beyond their
forticatons and that they have been thus rendered
completely and utterly dependent upon their own
exertions and grand efforts for the future. They
knew and said that their fate was now In
their own hands. felt that If the present mail
will be almost the last, or very nearly the last
which will be permitted to leave the capital.
IN THE STREETS
The only symptoms Of city hustle inside Just now
are those which ore presented by the movement Of
artillery from one place to another; almost the only
noise which one hears is that sent for tn by the
measured tread Of infantry marching, counter.
marching and in double quick" to the most
effective points of defence.
The last vestige Of good, dear Old Pars-Paris full
Of gayety life and brliancy and Joy or dissipation
has vanished. Henceforth Paris must apply Itself
to earnest work. Deprivation of almost every social
comfort personal terror, sudden death, must from
this hour forth be the momentariy exp erienced or
expected lot Of all who remain inside the walls.
RESOLUTION FOR DEFENCE.
The people Of Paris continue terribly calm. They
exhibit no outward evidence of fear, make no bra.
vado employ no flourish for effect Where their spirit
OF intense patriotism Is uncomfortable and mani
tested at all audibly the exhibition assumes the
character either of herceness or OF desperation.
Last night passed through the printing ONCE OF
the Electeur Liore. the semi Official newspaper
organ Of the new government of France The com.
positors were waiting for "copy." They stood
ranged In nne however, and were busIly engaged
In practising the manualat-arm exercise as they
remained expecting the manuscript. They wished
to become perfect In the use Of the musket In one
department quite number OF the men were found
deeply absorbed in the work OF their trade.
ORDERLY, BUT SUFFERING.
Ipassed subsequently through large portion OF
the city. There was not single policeman visible,
yet my appreciation OF public order tranquility and
social secnnty was never more perfect even In the
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
THE QUESTION OF PEACE.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.
Berlin Summary Of the Peace Negotiations
Opinion Of u Russian Onicial Pnper-Thc
Frcuch Republic Will Never Ccdc an Iuch Of
A. Territory-Chnnces of Ponce-Bismarck's
Reply To Jules Favre.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1870.
The Times this morning has a special telegram
sent,ng the latest intelligence on the questions OF
mediation
Russia declines all further effort for mediation.
Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, denies having
invoked American intervention. Prussia is satlsfe
with the reserved attitude Of England as defeating
the French hope for armed Intervention. Germany
demands the.cesson of Alsace and Lorraine
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL PAPER ON THE SITUATION.
The Journal Of st. Petersburg Official organ) re-
grets the refusal Of the Prusslan government to treat
with any other than the French Emperor for peace.
The Jo,vna, says as Napoleon cannot again reign in
France, he cannot, as a consequence, enforce the
treaty.
THE STORY ABOUT THE COUNCIL AT RHEIMS DENIED
Inc BenSalOndl ucbpatcn VI bcTllH correspond
ent to the Manchester Examiner this evening as 10
the terms OF peace resolved on by the representa-
tives OF the German States In council with the King
at Rheims is generally discredted here. 1t is con-
sidered that the statement that Bavaria and Baden
renounce any clam for enlargement OF territory
proves its falsity.
WHAT TERMS OF PEACE FRANCE WILL AGREE UPON.
Paris correspondent writes to the evening edl.
ton OF the Times as fOllOws:"There are those who
thinkt possible that France would give up portion
of her feet, pay the cost OF the present war.
the walls Of Strasbourg and Metz, abolish the con.
scrlptlon and accept limitation OF the army as the
price Of peace; but nobody believes that she will
cede foot OF territory"
BIsMARCK's REPLY To JULES FAvRE.
1t is reported that the Foreign Once here has Bis
marck's reply to the demand OF Jules Favre for an
armistice Count Bismarck says there are questions
yet to be settled with France before the suspension
Of hostllities Is possible. asss
CHANCES OF PEACE.
The measures Of defence at Paris are now so great
1t Is expected that fact will act strongly in favor
peace. The Paris journals to-day persist that media
ton s possible.
THE REPUBLIC TO FURNISH TREATY GUARANTEES
1t Is reported, says despatch from Paris, that
whereas the Prussians demand guarantees in case
Of peace the provisional government is preparing
to furnish them.
NO INTERVENTION IN FAVOR OF FRANCE.
The Peuple Frdncd,s says none .of the foreign
Powers have offered to Intervene favor Of France
and no such offers would be accepted.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY IT,

the warmest gratitude to the United States for her
prompt recognition OF the republic. He has been
prevented by illness from gong as chaplain In the
army.
The letter addressed by Minister washburne to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs is. says the letter.
page In the history OF liberty In both worlds; re-
wives the memory Of Washington and Lafayette,
and proves that II despotism succeeded In dividing
the two governments liberty had not for moment
ceased to unite the two nations. Europe on whose
soil the blood OF heroes defeated has been shed,
still keeps silent. while America, Notwithstanding
the ocean separates Us, makes her voice heard.
The New York herald., 1870-09-17

manufacture and SELL within the United States, arms
and munitions OF war and other articles known a.
'cOntraband OF war" TO beiligerents not ~ war
with the United states. They cannot transport
steamers or In vessels chartered by the French gov
ernment Nor Is 1t possible for our government,
under the provisions OF this act or by the Presidents
proclamation, TO prevent emigration TO France.
Perount sap.
Now, them the question is who will give prac-
tcal expression to the general sympathy for
the French republic. now menaced by the hosts
OF King William OF Prussia, by ''selling, cheap"
repuolicanss Breech.loading rines and eject
eras In large quantities., passengers who are
Wiling 10 dare Prussan shells and who would like
70 looN ~ the beautiful scenery Of Ireland after the
Where are the sngers OF the 'Marseillaissv and
those WHO are grateful for the noble assistance Of
France TO America and to lreandf
The French mail steamer Lafayette Qnspiring
name ID now III this port has been detained by the
French Minister OF War; ana Will not leave until
next Tuesday The mails were TO have been ON
board at har-past eleven this morning. as they close
At ten; but oil persons who wish TO correspond with
q few more pages OF news and gossip. All sorts or
rnmors were rife in The city last night a. to
the cause OF the order for the detention OF the
steamer, but all were WIDE OF the mark. The fact Ia
here for the French government, but tney viii not
be ready until Tuesday morning, when they will be
shipped on board the Lafayette. The ship viii also
take out quite number OF passengers who are
anxious TO witness the approaching display Of fire.
works In the environs or Paris One hundred and
nfty passengerSengaged staterooms yesterday; but
IL Is expected that the number will be increased 10
500 before Tuesday. In the meanwhile the French
Consul the agent OF the Transatlantique steamship
Company, and the officers OF the Lafayette are very
reticent. when they read the above report, how
ever, they may the wisdom OF acting without ~
much unnecessary caution.