davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

DEED FEED! ,....- .. ,...... ..''- .''.'
'.'''--.,.. Receiving and in store -'.' i. ..''
'.'.~ l60 bales primo HAY. ..
80 bales RYE STRAW. ''.'''' ~
1000 bushels MILL 0FFAL, ''''"
-. 500 bushels prime OATS. ''''',
s''. 400 bushels white and yellow CORN.
-, 100 bushels CORN IL. 49,.
-. All of which 1 will sell in any quantity at
lowest cash prices; and deliver TO any part of
the city Tree of charge: .-.......
e.. ..o.I -. VIM F: HENDERSON,, -.
. JOEL .,... 80 snd 81 Cameron street.
A .kRIVED AND IN STORE. '.... 70 .
Per "Holsatia," direct from Liverpool: -;
2 81 10000 bushels bulk g. A. Salt. '.'''..' =
500 sacks Evans' Fine Salt. ..'' '....
=. $40 sacks Deakin Fine Salt. '''''.. .''' "
h.. Per Schr. Martha Skinner .'''' '
275 sacks Evans. Fine Salt. '''' 80 -
1CI 3l5 sacks Marshall Fine Salt. ..'''
" I..,., In Store: a., .''' 3D. - %.
sou sacks Evans Fine Salt. N'." = zee 49,
800 sacks Liverpool &. A. Salt--all Of which
will be sold at market rates.
w A. SMOOT, - -.
my 9tf Smoots wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

The ceanest and best BOSTON ICE, in
quantities to suit purchasers, can always be OBJ
tanned from tho ice carts or at the ice depot ON
Tho Strand, between King and Prince streets, of
ielS-tf 80. M ELDRIDGE & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

NxT ARSAW ACADEM Y.
Will resume operations l..a SEPTEM BE X.
Expenses, comprising board and tuition, pr'-
mary depnr Lunnt, per term OF t"enty Weeks
$50.
For catalogues address the Principsl,
.... r. g. HEWITT,
~ .o-1m- Warsaw Richmond co.. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-08-11

IN BBLS PURE CIDER WIN EGAR-gear.
~ anteed-in store and for ssle by $500 60
,.... a. WIN. RAMSG \,
auoe ........ . l47 King street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

Spanish countrymen desired to share
the sacrifices of the Spaniards in Cuba.
He adds that the Cubans are not insul :
gents in war only, but in incendiarism'
The civil tribunals were performing
their duties as usual.
The proclamation of the Cuban
Junta, recently printed here, is more
generally considered as a hoax. 1t Is
thought the document was invented
by Nyeronaisba and the Havana V0ce
de Cuba. There are many here, how
ever, who are regularly imposed upon
by articles in the Voce de Cuba, who
believe the proclamation genuinea
No confirmation or denial of the truth
of the document has yet been received
from America. In the meantime, it
has been telegraphed to various points
in the interior, where it unquestion-
ably exerted powerful influence. A
note of denial was promptly for
warded from New York by the Asso-
eiated Press.
Fifteen more Of the Spanish gun
boats arrived from New York to-day,
accompanied by the war steamer Pi-
ZarrO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
Fires in 1853.

The fires which occurred in the
United States during 1869, where the
losses exceeded $50, ,O00, have caused a
destruction of property amounting to
1854, 600. The losses for each month
were as follows: January, So, ,294, ,000j
February, S2,637, 600; March, 81, ,S92,-
600; April, S4,672 900; May, S3, $780,
600; June, 81 900, 600; July, 81 ,677, 600;
August, Sc, S3S, 600; September, s., ,242,-
coo; october, $2,792, 900; November,
&, $50, coo; December, 81, 200, 600. 1t
will be seen that the heaviest losses
occurred in August, and this fact is
due TO the fire on August 5, at Patter-
sons Block, Philadelphia, at which
the loss is placed at $4,000, 600. The
next heaviest loss was on January Il,
the fire at Caldweli's store, Philadel-
phia, at which the loss was 81 300, 600.
The fire at Galveston, Texas, on De-
cember 3, involved a loss of 81 900, 900.
Fires involving a loss of. 100000
occurred on March y, at St. Louis; on
April IL, at Hancock, Michigan; on
April q, at Helena, Montana Terri
tory; on May 10, at Patterson, New
JerseyS on May 25, at Hunters Point,
New York; on December q, at SYRIA
cuse, New York. The losses by fire
for the last fourteen years, beginning
with 1855, amounted to $3.50, ,229, 900,
or an average OF S27, ,l30,64G per
annum, During these fourteen years
the least loss occurred in 1883, when it
amounted to Sll, ,561 900, and the
greatest in 1856, when it amounted to
$66, 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
TIE KHEDWE IN NEW YORK.
Ex-confederate Generals and Others
Enter His Service.

The New York Sun says: 1t is
rather singular that the growing east
| ern question, which now seems to be
| approaching a serious crisis, should
| just now excite so much interest in
military circles in the United States.
/ But such Is the fact. II appears GER
tain that struggle is pending be,
tween the Sultan of Turkey and bis
vassal, the Khedive of Egypt, to de-
| eide whether the latter shall become
I independent, or whether he shall be
| deposed and the absolute control of
affairs Of that rich province again rest
with the Sultan.
The Khedive evidently realizes that
the struggle is to be one of life or
death, for he has for years been
earnestly engaged in preparing for the
contest. He has not entered upon the
war path without taking every possi-
BILE means to secure success. From
England and France he has purchased
q large number of the heaviest and
most formidable ironclads now afOat,
armed with magnificent artillery, and
msnued by good sailors and COM
manded by intelligent and expe-
rienced officers. gathered from every
service in Europe.
His army has been greatly aug
mented and thoroughly drilled by
competent officers, and armed with
the very best breech-loading rifles.
These he had ordered from America,
and at this moment two large firms
are at work day and night in filling
his vast orders for repeating guns and
cartridges. A large number of small
arms have already been sent forward,
and placed in the hands of the Egyp-
tian infantry and cavalry. But the
largest call ne has made upon Ameri-
can assistance, to enable him to make |
a successful fight with his powerful
master, has been for veteran officers,
who have served through our
long and severe war. 1t is under
stood that several confidential agents
of the Viceroy have been for some
weeks in our country securing the q =
sistauce OF large number of Ameri- |
can officers who served on either side
during the rebellion, and whose repu-
tatiOns are made. Already a number |
OF eX-generaI officers have accepted |
high commands in the KhediYe's ser
vice, and have sailed for Egypt. !
Among the ex-COnfederate Generals |
who have sailed for Cairo to enter
upon their important commands are 4
the wel-known "old regulars" Sib-
ley, the inventor of the tent of that /
name, and LOring, once Of the Mount
ed Rifles. Negotiations are going on
with many others, and it is likely
that fifty or sixty more gentlemen,
famed as engineers, artillery, cavalry
and infantry officers, will soon be en-
route to Egypt, there to reap honors,
fame and fortune in the great Eastern
conflict soon to arouse the attention
of the world.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
lm5ortsss Railroad suils

New YORK, January 8.-A sensa-
ton occurred in the Passaic, y. j.,
County Court to-day, Judge Bsadle
presiding, by the appearance of Jay
Gould, President, and Jas. Fisk, Jr.,
Treasurer Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, to answer to an indictment
charging them with conspiracy to roo
and injGra the Rogers Locomotive
and Machine Company, Of Paterson,
in taking Illegal fares for transporting
locomotives over the road. They
were held to bail Tor trial. The pre-
liminaTies are nearly completed for
the commencement of some 400 suits.
all suing the officers of the road for
alleged Overcharges for transportation
of freight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
I834---l970.
The Last Convention and that which As.
ssmbles To-day.

A correspondent Of the Gallatin Er-
qmiRer groups together some interest.
ing facts touching the Convention OF
1884, which framed our present Con-
stitution:
"The Convention was composed Oi
sixty members, fifteen less than the
present body, and it met at Nashville
May l9, 1884, and adjourned August
30, 1884, having been in session I04
days. VIM. b. Carter was its Presi-
dent, and w. K. Hill Secretary. The
officers of the Convention consisted of
President, Secretary, Assistant Sec
retary, and d Principal and Assistant
DOOrkeeper. The expenses of the
Convention were $50, ,772 or. The Con-
ventiOn was composed of thirty-three
farmers, nineteen lawyers, five mer-
chants, and two physicians. One of
its members, Willie Blount, had been
Governor of the State, and a second
one, Newton ConnOr, was afterwards
elected Governor. The birth places of
the members were as follows: Twenty
in Tennessee, fourteen in North Caro-
lima, sixteen in Virginia, two in Penn
sylvania, two in Kentucky, one in
Connecticut, one in Georgia, one in
Massachusetts, two in Ireland. Two
Of the present members are sons of
members of the old Convention, and
one of the members Of the old Con-
vention has been elected to the pres
ent body. The present Constitution
was matured nearly entirely by the
Committee of the Whole, and the re-
port of the committee was adopted
with but few changes"
1t is the hope OF thousands in this
State that the Convention which as
sembles in Nashville viii accomplish
its work in much shorter time than
that of 1884. The interest and finan-
cial condition of the State Imperative
~ demand this. Let US have work
ing and not d talking body, and its
viii be comparatively light.
The Convention will embrace some of
our ablest and most discreet men, and
we do not fear that it will do any
thing which the people of Tennessee
will have cause TO regret. We look
forward to the work OF this body as a
monument to the discretion and
Craftsmanship of the men to whom
the fortunes Of the State have been
committed, and we feel
ma we shall not be disappointed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
SENSATIONAL.
The Vagaries Of a Lunatic---A Story with
cut Foundation.

Che Cincinnati Gazette of Yesterday
combined an awakening article with
the o. .shing headlines, 4" Tremendous
counterSeit sensation" Mammoth
scheme for the reputation of the
public debt, " Astounding revela-
lions by a Kentuckian," j" "a society
with $50, ,OO0,OOO in specie" " " Frank
Blair in the conspiracy" etc. All the
facts detailed in Cincinnati were
known in New York, yet the Herald
speaks Of the matter as 1.-the Yagaries
of a lunatic," and startling story
that proves to have no foundation, ;"
and dismisses the subject with the foir
lowing brief notice:
"a man calling himself Col. HOus-
ton King was brought before Com
missioner Shields yesterday after
noon, on q charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the Government. The story
which was told about him by the Off
GERS having him iB custody was of
very extraordinary character. 1t ap-
peared that in July last he visited
Gen. HickenlOoper, District Attorney
at Cincinnati, and informed him that
a stupendous plot existed throughout
the country. which had for its object
the reputation of the national debt.
He mentioned that the means by
which this great undertaking vas to
be accomplished was to flood the
whole country with an amount of
counterfeit treasury and national bank
notes equal to the whole debt, and
thus endeavOr to destroy the Govern
ment credit. He subsequently told
at the West, and it was finally trans
mitted TO the Treasury Department.
Acting under instructions from Wash
ingtOn, Col. A. Hoagland, one of the
most expert revenue detectives in
Ohio and Kentucky, came to this city
last week, for thepurpOse Of ascertain
ing if there was any truth in
Kings statements. He selected
this city as the place for inYes-
tigating the story, as it was said that
il was to be the headquarters of the
alleged repudiatOrs. King accompa-
MED him here, together with a Ken
tncky lawyer named i, j. FilSOn,
with the intention - ne claimed, Of
aiding in the capture of the chief cOun-
terfeiters and the bank-nOte plates in
their possession. After his arrival
here, Col. Whitley, OF the secret ser !
vice, and Col. HOagland, received in-
formation which led them to believe
that King was Il lunatic. They sub
sequently found papers and letters in
his possession which confirmed their
suspicious. He viii be detained in
this city for day or two, in order TO
give his friends an opportunity to re-
move him to his residence in Elliott
county, Kentucky"
Among the different theories regard
ing this matter, the following from an
intelligent and sagaciOus eorrespon-
dent is not the least plausible. He
says that King neither tells the truth
nor is crazy; but that he is simply
hired by the bull clique to get up
rumor which may put the premium
on gold up one or two per cent. so as
to give them chance for squeezing"
the shorts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
From the Bed River Country.

CHICAGO, January 8.-A letter from
st. Boniface, December 24th, says
that on the 22d the Winnipeg insur-
gents forced a loan of 1850 from the
Hudson Bay Company under pro-
test, 1850 Of the amount will be used
TO purchase a press and printing ma
terial belonging to Caldwell & Co.,
from which is TO be issued a paper In
the insurgent interest. Its name is to
be the Independent, to be edited by
Major Robinson and Mr.. O'Donohue,
a young Irish priest, who are leading
the insurgentr. They contemplate
Journey TO the United States, whether
for raising funds or enlisting Fenian
aid is uncertain. A letter from Gov.
Parish, dated Fort Garry, December
18th, to the Hudson Bay Company's
agent, at st. Paul, says that the loan
mentioned above was obtained by the
insurgents carrying of the Hudson
Bay Company's safe, containing the
amount named. The stolen funds are
redeemable at Fort Garry and York
Factory. He warns Americans against
negotiating for these notes, as they are
useless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
BANK OF TENNESSEE NOTES.
The First National Bank, Designated De-
pOSitOFy, Refuses Them, and SO Does
the State Treasurer.

From the Nashville Banner o. Saturday.
Yesterday F. FuTm6n, William II.
Evans and J. w. Manier, we'll known
merchants of Nashville, made ten
der of Tennessee Bank money TO 2. l..
Nichol, County Court Clerk, in pay
ment of taxes. Mr.. Nichol told these
gentlemen that he stood ready to re-
ceive the money, providing it would
be accepted at the First National
Bank, which is the designated depOs-
itory. He went with them to the
bank and the tender of Tennessee
money was made to the President
and Cashier, a. G.. Sandford and r.
G.. Jameson, who refused ii. The
bills were issued prior to May 6, 1861,
and offered in the following sums: BY
Mr.. Furman, $1646 SO; by VIM. II.
Evans, $4743; by j. W. Manier,
$2G6S y, for revenue due the State
upon purchases made by them, as
merchants under license, during the
last six months of 1869. Mr. Nichol
stated that he desired to protect him
self by depOsiting the money as rev.
enue. Mr.. Niehol also rendered the
money TO the State Treasurer, who
likewise refused to receive il for State
taxes. After visiting the bank and
seeing the State Treasurer, Mr..
Niehol consulted with his attorney,
who advised that they have a con-
sultation with the Chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the Legisla-
ture, with the design of getting reso-
luton adopted directing Revenue
Collectors to receive Tennessee money
and the State repositories to accept
the same. The matter will probably
be brought before the committee to-
day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

Diseases Of tae aeasl, Lungs and Throat
- Ii17 best NURSE Are provided. Fa-senE
o4linoca-i0l- cq1ai t0 those or 6rSt-ciess
PosaaF.e Eay = N--- a---an.- ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
NOTICE.
Notice to Taxpayers
OF SHELBY COUNTY.

THE Tax Books for the year 1880 will be
/ ready January l, 1870, and viii immedi-
ately thereafter proceed 10 collect according
to law.
All Taxpayers who have personal property
must come forward at once, or they VIII find
their Taxes IN the hands OF Constables, who
are authorized to distrain sufiiciency TO pay
all taxes.
will attend at the following named places
for the purpose of receiving the State and
County Taxes for the year 1888:
FIRST DISTRICT.
At C. NJ Freed's store Hazel Flats on Tues
day, January llth.
SECOND DISTRICT.
At W. c. Wards, Esq, on Monday. Jan. 10th.
THIRD DISTRICT.
At Bottoms Store, on Saturday, January sth.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
AT Cuba, on Friday, January 9TH.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
At EnginehOuse, corner second street, on
Monday, January 24th.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Al Raleigh, on Saturday, January 18th.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
At Bartlett, on Friday, January llth-
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
AtShelby Depot, on Wednesday January 18th.
NINTH DISTRICT.
At Fishervile, on Thursday, January 18th
TENTH DISTRICT.
AT Collierville, on Monday, January 18th.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
At Germantown, on Tuesday. January 18th.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
At tMechanicsviile,o ON Thursday January Goth.
THIRTEESrR DISTRICT.
At Arnold's, on Friday, January 2lst
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
At Office, corner second and Union, on Tues
day, January 18th,
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
At HandweFker's Grocery ,Chelsea), on Sat-
urdRy, January I'd.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
AtNhite's Station, "Wednesday, January 10Th.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
At MeConnell's Church, on Thursday, Janu-
AIRY 9th. VIM. MCLEAN
Tax Collector Shelby County Tenn
Fe- Office in County Court Building, corner
Second and URien streets. Room No. 4 de2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
The Cuban RebelIiOa.

HAVANA, January 6.-One of the
gunboats from New York via Charles
ton, arrived here last night. Capt.
De Rodas has issued a proclamation
generally complimentary of the be-
havior of the citizens and army. He
says the sickly season has passed with
out diminishing the strength of the
army.
The insurgents took the offensive
twice, and were twice repulsed. The
insurgents after that were confined to
the mountains.
The troops already here were suffi-
cient to subdue the insurgents, and
the reason that so many troops were
coming from Spain was that their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

NEW ORLEANS, January 9.-AbOut
two hundred Chinese arrived here this
morning by way of st. Louis. They
leave to-day by railroad for Texas.
Last night q colOred man, for whom
a ticket had been purchased by
white man, applied FOR admission to
the dress circle of the Academy of
Music and was refused admittance by
Manager John L. Ford, the lessee.
Another colored man applied for
ticket for reserved seat, and was also
refused. This morning warrants were
issued upon afAdaVit of the two col
ored men, and Mr., Ford was arrested
at the Academy on the charge of vio-
lating the State law carrying out the
provisions OF the Civil Rights bill.
He gave bail to appear at the next
term Of the court of General Sessions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
nrnva-s, na.inn,I RanL naf.lnation

New YORK, Jan. S.-The investi-
CATION of the affairs Of the Farm ers'
and Drovers' National Bank of Lam
erO, by the Government examination
shows = deficiency of seventeen thou
sand dollars, traeeahle to the late
cashier, Mr.. Hill.
The report that Mr.. Oakley, cashier
of the Merchants Exchange bank Of
this city, was concerned in this defal-
cation, Is uRIoUadeS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
Diseases o. the Eye and Eal
DR. .. W. ERiCKElL


Diseases peculiar to Wouen-Opsrutfops for
sne relief o. Ovarian Tumors. Iyy7lanSr5o.a
v NssicoyaEinsl Fls51la, Lacer&tior o. tbe
Fer4oeula, etc, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

having failed to show inspectors GER
tificate, to which a willingness was
expressed Of purpose Of complying
with the law. For causes unknown
to me she has been libeIled in the
United States District Court" The
Secretary of the Treasury directed the
Anna to be released, and the papers
were accordingly referred back to the
State Department, from which source,
through the complaint of the Spanish
Minister, the examination was made.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
Surname Court Dacision.

MONTGOMERY, January 9,-The Su-
preme Court of Alabama has decided
That there has been no property in
slaves since 1903; that every Judgment
given by anyaf the courts in Alabama
from 1861 to 1865 is nuii and void, and
that ali officers of the courts and the
Legislature were mere usurperS DUR
ing that period.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
DR.. SAMUEL cHopPlFs

Ieneral Surgery, ard Diseases Of Gha Ese-
.uui, Bladder and UEe-hra: Oh operafiouE f-4
l5eioru1iries- such as Club-f0ot. Hara-iIB
-iglt- palate, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10
TELEGRAPRlC MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Janusry s.-Cotton quiet; sales
700 bales uplands at - &C.
Flour dull and declining at 81 50G55. Whis-
Ky Slgl o. Wheat dull ana dropping; new
mixed Western 6oS93c, Rice duh. Coffee
quiet. Sugar dull; Cuba lO1zGlle. Molasses
Money-Easy at : per cent, with exceptions
at per cent. Banks statefavorable for many
months The banks have gained eight mil
liabilities Of Sl00JO,000. Loans S33 475 s53; IN
crease, sSO69, ,065- Specie, SIS, ,664 $780, increase
81, 49, -922- Circulation. S34 l32, 80; decrease
SlS6B. Deposiies, Sl90, 1853 81; Increase, 81 49,
sos. Legal tenders, S4S, ,)37 ,T34; increase. S33-
lzb. Sterling steady atSsz The Sub-TreasIry
during the week disbursed ten and half mil
Hons Of gold for account OF January interest,
and received s2-H0,000 for customs. Gold low
er and closing steady; 10 opened at o. fell TO
2l5s, and closed at 225s; carrying rates LIS per
cent I'll MOndayi c.earances So. .0OO,0O0. EX-
ports for the week Sf52620. Governments
higher, closing strong. state bonds firm old
Iennessces 551s; new 491,
The Express says the Department to-day
debited Itself with twelve millions in coin
interest paid out this week, which. il is sta
ted, Will leave coin balance on hand OF dfty-
nine milliOnsi cancelled gold certificates sent
to Washington. SI,06t720.
Dry Goods--Extremely quiet. Spring styles
prints range from lI1s to l21Sc.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January S-Flour- Family
S. 395 60 Wheat 81 l091 70. Corn, -a-c.
Oats 52955. Rye SSlG93c. COtton-Iniddfines
2iAc. Whisky 70. Pork ST so. Bulk shoulders
sides HalG1zc. Hams leJ%a2Oc. Lard l6Llc
Butter 99S2c. Eggs Soc. Provisions quiet
and frmer.
LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, January s.--Tobacoo-Lurs
S597; leaf sS,9il SO. FlOur-extra family s
Corn 20. Oats so. PROVISIONS fair and a shade
nrmer. Mess Pork 81 30. Bacon shoulders
l3 PC; clear rib l6Ac; clear sides l6I$e. Bulk
ut4c; clear rio sides li3fc; clear
shines l51ac. Hams De. Lard Ic. Whisky "a.
23Lc
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, January S.-COtton quiet; Up
lands u5zsu34d; Orleans, lZ4Slz54d; sales
10000 bales.
California white wheat Ss III; red Western
NO. I, ss Id; winter IS I'd. Western flour, Is
81. Corn, No mixed, 2ss I'd. Oats, % Cd.
Barley, b. Peas, 25s
LONDON, January S.-Cnnsols for money
l25z99Sf. L. ). 5-2Os, S5GS55s; IO-4O's, S4[f At
Fran kfOrt bonds are 9O5Ess905{
PARIS, January 6.-The Bourse Is frm
Rentes 7if Tjc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

New YORK, January 9.-Jno. Rip
pen, one or the cOunterfeiters arrested
some mont rs ago on Staten Island,
has again been secured on the first
charge. Another counterfeiter named
A. Davis was arrested last night. The
remainder Of the gang connected with
him will probably soon be captured,
with their machinery and stock in
tr9Ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-10

New York churches are said to be
"dying of dignity"
The Winnipeg war has given g. a.blood
eoler to Red river.
Morphine is said to be the greatest
Of all modern composers.
Burlington, VT, is to attempt to
make paper from pine shavings.
A Connecticut railroad is about TO
transform q church into depot.
The Baltimore american Is enlarged
and appears in new dress.