davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
TELEGRAMs.
Rleh gold mineg dIseovered IN Uiah.

Rich gold mines discovered ia Utah.
The tobacco monopoly is to be again
established in Portugal.
The French Council discredits the
report that N. Favre has arrived in
| England.
A large quantity Of grain is being
| purchased at Prince Edward Island
for shipment to France.
Official returns Of the bureau Of sta
tistics show the decrease in immigra-
ton for 1870 to be 3l,Il8.
George Ticknor, distinguished
scholar, Of Boston, is dead. He was
neerly eighty years Of age.
Thirty thousand dollars worth of
WOOlan mills were burned in Mont
pelier, Nermonts yesterday.
Wolf, an abortiOnist Of New York,
was sentenced to seven years in Sing
Sing yesterday for manslaughter.
The City Of Washington, from New
York to Liverpool, arrived at Queens
town yesterday, The Cambria ar
rived at Hamburg.
The fifiieth annual meeting of the
Bible Society in Canada West, was
| held in Toronto last evening, Hon.
James tarrier in the chair.
The Radical Peace Society of AIassa-
! chusetts reOrganized yesterday in BOs.
| ton. They want to strike cut all war
clauses from the United States Con-
sdtution.
The SO, ,O09.millinery establishment
OF Lersell, on Church street, New
York, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The brother Of the proprietor was ar
rested for arson.
The President sent the following
nomination to the Senate to-day:
George w. Blackburn to be collector
OF internal revenue of the sixth dis
trictOt Tennessee.
The House of Representatives of
Kentucky yesterday recOnsidered its
action OF wednesday on the Cincin-
natu and Southern railroad bill and
passed 1t by a vote Of 46 to 45.
Some of the members of the Danish
parliament oppose heavy apprODria-
tions on the ground that il might
make ministers feel dangerously big
in the presence Of the other European
giants.
Governor Hoffman yesterday sent
to the New York State Senate a mes
sage advising that the Constitution
be amended so as to punish severely
for the corrupt use Of money in infiu-
encing elections.
Some anxiety is felt for the steamers
Thomas SnOWden and Brittanfa. The
former left st. Michaels on the 11th of
December, and has not since been
heard from. The latter left Glasgow.
on the lst inst, and is now some days
over due.
A New York telegram Of last night
says: In consequence Of the furi-
ous snow storm all of the mails are
behind time. The western mail was
two hOurs'late. NOthing,Was received
west Of Pittsburg. AdVices from the
principal cities in the east report
heavy storm and cold weather.
The upper portion of the building
on the corner of Pratt and Gay streets,
Baltimore, was destroyed by fire last
night. The fourth story was Occu-
pied by j. Gershaw, manufacturer of
OIL cloth; stock all destroyed. The
third story was occupied by w. Glen
nan, printer; stock mostly destroyed.
Loss, $4,000.
A suit to recover insurance on q
ship which fOUndered in the Gulf of
Mexico, has been going on in New
York for several days. The insurance
company put in a plea that she was
loaded with worthless arms and am
munitiOn, and that her loss was pre-
concerted. The plaintiffs got a YER
dict for $14,I55.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
THE WAR.
Surrender Of Paris lHminsHt..- -TFOOhu H.
VlnOy In Command.
FaVrs's Interview With Bismarck Rsst0Fa.
lIoH or Unconditional Surrender.
RU1lORED SURRENDER oFPARIs-EX-
CITEAiENT IN LONDON.

RUAIORED SURRENDER OFPARIs-EX-
CITEAlENT IN LONDON.
LONDON, January 25.-There is tre-
mendous excitement in this city, at
the West End, over the rumOred
signing of the treaty for the capitu-
latiOn of Paris. Many doubt the
truth of the report, and this disbelief
is increased by the rumor that Favre
is actually on his way to London to
attend the Peace Conference, and eX-
pected in London at 2:15 to-day.
This is improbable. On Change
there is effervescing excitement.
Large numbers are gathered in
groups talking eagerly, and the
editions of papers brought in are
anxiOusly scanned. Everything is
rising, yet there is but little doing, as
the members are too agitated.
Among the French residents a gen
| eral satisfaction is expressed. Their
opinion in general is that the news OF
the capitulatiOn is well founded, and
they accept the fact OF TrO-
chu's resignation as proof of its
truth. The neighbOrhOOds most fre-
quented by the French refugees
Leicester Square and SOhO-present
just now, singular appearance; ey-
4Rry street is filed with groups of peo-
pie wildly gesticUlating, and further
Information is sought for at the For
eign Office.
At the Prussian embassy nothing
was known of the capitulatiOn at half
past one.
NEGOTIATING.
VERSAILLES, January 25.-Jules
FaVre is reported to be discussing the
terms of the capitulation with Bis
marc. The German demands are said
to be the following:
The forts to be garrisoned by the
German troops the regulars
and -Guards Mobile to be
sent to Germany; the province
of Champagne to be held as
pledge for the payment Of the war
expenses; Alsace and Lorraine to be
yielded to Germany; Paris to receive
no garrison for protection, but the
city to be COnffded to the National
Guards, who will not be disarmed. &.
The Germans will then negotiate
terms of peace and France be left to
4COOnotA ACg AAAC OUfCLuulCubs
The propositions are cOmbatted on
the side of France as too severe. 1t
is unknown at this hour what abate-
ment may take place.
Bismarck said that if the Republic
rejects terms Of peace and the Empire
accepts, "yOu must choose between
acceptance and the restoration of the
Emperor"
Favre has departed for London.
TrOchU is i'll, and VinOy is in COM
maud.
The arrangements for the terms of
surrender viii take some time.
Special to the Herald
LONDON, January 26.-The Times,
in a leader, says if Favre refuses an
unconditional surrender and does not
put an end to the whole war on Ger
man terms, Bismarck, who has in his
possession the full acceptance Of those
terms by the French Emperor and
Empress, will threaten to restore Ma
pOleOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
OBITUARY.

THE HON. II. NJ. BRACKENRIDGE.
The Hon. II. NJ. Breckenridge, a
veteran writer and politician, died in
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on Friday,
goth instant, aged eighty-fOur. Mr..
Breckenridge joined in his career the
prominent events of two generations.
Born in Pittsburg when its meager
settlement stood the fOreguard on the
verge Of civilization, he grew up under
the rude inspiration of frontier life.
His relatives were, for the time, we'll
tO-dO, and sent him to Louisiana for
an education, and in the Old-fashiOned
college at st. Genevieve he acquired
the foundation of his after usefulness.
Leaving school, he studied law, and
soon began its practice in fourishing
town in Maryland. An unstable dis
position, however, soon led him west
ward, and In 1911 he descended the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers on a fiat
boat, and soon after his arrival In
Louisiana was appointed Deputy At
tOrney General of the Territory Of
Orleans, before it was made State.
At the age of twenty-three he was
appointed District Judge, and, the
better to qualify himself in his high
Office, he mastered perfectly the Span
ish language. Sympathizing earnestly
with the measures of Clay, Bracken-
ridge exerted a vigorous pen in de-
fense of that statesman's views on the
South American Republics and kin
dred questions.
He wrote, in 1913, history Of the
war Of 1872, which was soon after
translated into French and Italian.
Over the signature of American, he
addressed to President Monroe a re-
markable pamphlet on natiOnalities,
which being republished in England,
came under the notice Of the Spanish
Minister, who at once replied to it.
In 1917 he was appointed commissions
er to the South American Republics, /
and on his return published the "Voy-
ace to South America" alluded to BY
Humboldt as containing an ''extraOr- |
binary mass of information" In 1921 |
Breckenridge lent his great abilities |
10 General Jackson, in Florida, where |
his linguistic requirements came well |
into pIay. This special service |
ended, he was again appointed |
to the Judiciary Of the Western |
Circuit, and after ten years service, re-
moved to his birth place, Pittsburg,
where he entered earnestly into a |
political career; was in 1880 elected to |
Congress, and the next year appoint |
ed 8 commissioner under the treaty /
with Mexico. The rest of his life was /
mainly devoted to writing, chiefly of /
q political character, the most noted |
effort being A History Of the West /
ern Tnsurrection, known as the /
f" Whisky InsurrectiOn," which Is /
considered q standard work. 1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

OUR dispatches this morning point
conelusively to the end Of the destruc-
tive and bloody war which has desc
lated France for six months, and dis
turbed the commercial relations Of the
world. The armies Of the Empire in
prison, and those Of the Republic
crushed like an empty egg-shel under
the heel OF q giant, France has no
hope, save in, peace. The nations
will acknowledge the wisdom of
yielding TO destiny; and we, in the
South, though not politically inter
ested in the struggle, save in so far as
our sympsthies go with Republics as
against mOnarchies, will feel relieved
at the cessation Of hostilities, which
have so much injured our commerce
and biighted our growing hopes Of
prosperity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
ArllhmeiInaI NInafY.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-COm-
missioner PleasantOn recommends
that the law be amended so as to i'm
pose a tax of ninety.siX cents on fer
mented liquors, as this figure is capa-
bic of being divided into all fractional
parts Of barrels without a remainder.
The former tax of ninety-tWO and
One-half cents causes discrepancies to
occur In adjusting the accounts Of Col
leetOrs, because of the difficulty OF
disposing Of fractional remainders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
NASHVILLE.
Special to Memphis APPEAL ]
HOUSE.

NEW BILLS.
! NASHVILLE, January 26.-The fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
By Mr.. Agee: To do justice to tax
payers.
By Mr.. Everetts To regulate giving
bonds in certain cases.
By Mr.. White: To authorize the
Comptroller to appoint land agents.
By Mr.. Barry: To authorize Clerks
and Masters to issue flats.
By Mr.. Tucker: To amend the act
to preserve the peace.
By Mr.. Perkins: For the benefit of
/ parties who have land grants in Ocoee
district.
By Mr.. West: Directing the Judge
and attorney general of the criminal
court of Montgomery county to hold
the circuit court of Houston county.
Passed, and made the special order
for tomorrow at eleven o'clock.
By Mr.. Warren: For the benefit of
EeFry county.
By Mr.. Caldwell: To amend the act
to preserve the peace.
ADJOURNMENT POSTPONED.
House resolution to adjourn sine die
on the 23d Of January was so amended
as to read Monday, 9th of February,
and adopted.
Senate resolution directing the Gov
ernor to employ counsel to defend
parties prosecuted under the Four
teenth Amendment was laid on the
table.
A large number of Senate and
House bills passed first and second
reading.
SENATE.
NEW BUSINESS.
The following bills and resolutions
were introduced:
By Mr.. Cubbins: A bill to regulate
the action Of replevin in certain cases.
ABOUT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Mr.. Fleming offered a resolution to
instruct Tennessee Senators in Con.
gress and request Tennessee represent
atives to vote against further expendi-
tures upon the capitol buildings in
Washington, and urging them to use
all proper and legitimate means to
remove the national capital to a CEN
tral position. The resolution lies
over.
Mr.. Faulkner offered a resolution
authorizing the Comptroller to ap-
point an agent to collect all debts due
the State, created by the sale Of lands,
etc. Adopted.
Mr.. Palmer introduced a bill, Civ
ing the right to institute suits upon
attachment bonds at any time before
or after the determination of the orig
inal suit.
STATE HOSPITAL IN MEMPHIS.
Mr.. Cubbins introduced a resolution
directing the Attorney General to
examine into the title of the State to
the property in Memphis known as
the Estate Hospital" and report its
value. Adopted.
TO BE BURNED.
Mr.. Greene offered a resolution to |
a committee for the purpose |
of burning certain bonds. Laid over. |
The House resolution, to raise a
committee to burn the blank notes Of
the Bank Of Tennessee, was cOncurred |
in.
EXPENSES PROVIDED FOR.
The Senate bill, to provide the funds
to defray the current expenses Of the
passed its third reading.
GOVERNORS VETO SUSTAINED.
A veto message from the Governor
was read, wherein he disapproved the
bill TO amend the act to preserve the
public peace and to prevent homicide.
The vote was taken, on the passage Of
the bill over the Governors veto, and
it was lost-ayes 8, noes Is.
ADJOURNMENT SINE DIE.
The House resolution, providing for
an adjournment sule die on Monday,
February 9Th, was concurred in.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

ALBAE7S, n. Y, January 26.-At
the WOTkingmen's Convention to-day
a bill was submitted and referred,
which is to be presented to the Legis-
latUre, providing foI the abolition of
the contract system with State priso-
ners; also, one to prohibit the en-
plOyment Of minors under fourteen
years Of age in factories.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
LOUISVILLE ROUTE
North and East.
WINTER SCHEDULE!
lakes EFFECT IAM. 8, 1871


Except Sunday at ;l5 pm.
Daily through train to Nashville and Chat
tsnOOga, without change of cars, leaves at
7.t5 pm; arrives in Nashville at 8 an, Chat
tEnOOga at 7.l0 D m. next day.
Depot at head Of Main street,
Ticket Office, 1914 Main street, one door
north Of Jefferson
The train leaving Memphis at Z IS pm. runs
daily, The 4: am. train does not run on
Sunday. Both trains. run through to Louis.
vile without change. Elegant sleeping cars
run through on the ! rs pm. train nom Mem
phis to Louisville, connecting at LOuisVil G
with through cars 20 PhIIadelp Cleveland,
Buffalo and New York, without change. Only
one change rom Louisville to Baltimore.
Washington City and Boston. Berths and
staterOOms, IN through cars, can be engaged
at the Ticket ONCE, &}71S Main street.
J. +. BOYD, superintendent.
JAETEs SPEED. T1czatz Agent. tanzT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
MARKETS
IBY TELEGRAPH.I

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 2j.-A severe snow
storm has been all day interfering with loco
motion and trade, besides threatening :
blockade OF the roads. Fourteen thousand
oeevea we're barely sold out, so difficult wa
IL u reach the distant yards and cross the
river, Whlch IS tuI Of ice. Nothing very fine
was oIieTedr and llHGl8C was the highest
price, dry cows l0ci most sales were at I3G
l4c, sheep unchanged, with fair demand
50 head Ohlo sold at 8 hogs 90 up each dayi
and ll1aS ilc for medium to light pigs; west.
ern dressed, 91{dIOc.
Dry GGGds.-OWing to a prevailing violent
snoW-sJOImt the dry goods market is eX-
tTemely languid, and prices remained un-
changed Amoskeag brown sheeting I2ISc,
STARK A, lz53ei Cabot A. II15c; IndfHn or
chard Z, ll5ac. New York mills muslinR, 20c
Sprague prints, lie RlcnmOud's. Ilc for fan
cles, and nc for Quaker stNIes-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
DIED

KEhLY--Janusry 28sh, at pm, Tu1orHY
3 3 hELLX, at hh sons residence, P. ]. Kelly, q
Front street.
ahe funeral vii take place Friday, Janu-
aFy q, at p. m, from the above. The friends
and aoquaintanets OF P. J. Kelly and Mtshael
Kelly are requested TO attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
Affachmanf nnfina.

Magevney & ROgan, firm composed Of Mich
aei MsgeVney, jr., VIM. and ]. W. Rogan,
Memphis. Tenn, rs. I. J. Nesbttt and John
II LOfttn.
u EFORE JAMES HALL, Justice Of the Peace
ID icr Shelby county. Afidavit having
been made in this cause, and attachment is
sued and returned, levied. etc:
It ts therefore ordered, That publication be
made IN the Memphis Daily Appeal, a news
paper publiEhad In the city OF Memphis. for
four successive weeks, commanding the said
T. ]. Nesbitt and John K. Lofin
to appear before me, at my Office
in the city of Memphis, in the 18th
Civil District Of said county, on the Sd day
OF March, 1911 at 10 O'Clock am, and make
defense to said suit against him, or IL viii be
proceeded with eZparte.
JAMES HALL
iaH Jnshce Peace for sheIbY county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
MARRIED.

COOPEH-NELsoN-Att the residence of the
brides ather, in this city, on the 2ath instant.
Mr.. SAMUEL W. COOPER, OF somerviIle. Ten
nessee, 70 Hiss ELLA WALKER EE1soN.
youngeE daughter OF Mr.. T. A. Nelson,
No carts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
CrIiIoaI ReIatIans wIth NerInp.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-The
special Of the EUeni1g Post, says our
relations with Mexico at the present
time arescOnsided very critical, caused
by the course the people Of Mexico
have taken in relation to the Zena
Libra. The opinion entertained here
by those familiar with all the facts is
that Mexico will have to abandon the
position she has assumed on the ques-
ton. Perhaps the United States
will be compelled to use force to pro-
feet our borders from the wholesale
smuggling which is now carried on
in open defiance Of officers and law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICE IS hereby given that on the 10th
~ day Of January, 1871. P. H. Heinrich &
Bres. made an assignment to the undersigned
of al their property for the EQUAL benatit Of
their creditors. All persons indebted TO said
brm are requested to settle, and all persons
having claims against the same, wiz pre-
sent them 20 me, sc No. G HOWard's hOW,
Memphis, Tenn.
JAZZ E. ACKERMAN, Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

SEW YORK. January 25.-The cable advices
rom Europe to-day, which seem ID indfcefa
an early surrender Of Paris, did not have auy
marked effect on Wall street Gold has been
qq1Il. with all transactions at llJL@uO5z.
ances, sAoit tuO,OeU Government bonds opened
strong, and especially s.. Of 81, which have
5oVanced Per cent The entire list closed
generally nrTn, with a small buginess-N. Y
Central, Hudson, OhiOs Lake shore North
western 81. Paul, Rock Island and Western
Union being the features OF the dav. FTnrass
STOCKS strongi Quicksilver advanced to g.
Money easy at 586per cent. State securities
arm at last call.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

T7IRsT-THE LABOR Question: PrlE
II essay, ct the " Memphis Agr1clllllll
ths WHERE and the bow % ncqlalrs, % 6llp-lls
and TO retrfn LiABOREBS suired 90 the 9QuLl-
vT1nderf1I Regouress and their Peculiar Ad-
vantages.i 20 q guide to SoUEHElili 1.Ael'-9 -
EEs. who desire 20 sel, lea1s yr ea s--
lands, as vel as % y eolslEi.l-e 81 -, - - 1-.-
CsprT aT.T1rs and ElEIGRA1rs seeking plQ.--e--
be investments aud rem unarallt ~ 2Le
uoents fn the Southern .5fald8 ~. 49,
sli-,e-is .,-,-,7as 81 either cetts. OF n1l-f -
-e-,Fe - arv sddress postpaid, Or %
sud sscietisl, OF u rallrl44 elN ~ -
invariablF cash Ia adT7ne7 ~ ~ = ~
EQelllllS1L ~ --e
49, 49, ~ Memphis Term
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
GENERAL SUMMARY.
B0derIck Random.


WASHINGTON, January 26.-The
trial Of r. r. Butler commenced to
day in the criminal court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

A man named Hughes, who was
before the Court OF General Sessions
in New York yesterday, on some
petty charge, was accused by Count
johannes Of being the murderer OF
Nathan. Hughes counsel accused
Johannes at aiming at obtaining the
S49, 900 reward offered, by false accu-
satiOn. Further time was asked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
safnrdav. Fahruary 4. IA.
AFkanS SaB GandS
TERRY e CWgFPCT0N
GEM EEAL
Land Agents ard abstract 0fhC8,
MARION.
rtEyTrHTrraErr,frs- fsTrTs1qrg arg r. a srasa

Pay and sell Real Estate and viii pay spe-
ciaI attention 70 having lands belonging TO
non-resIdents correctly listed for taxation;
also pay taxes; and are able to furnish COM
plete abstracts OF titles in this county. Taxes
Tor 1870 now due. J7n47
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
Notiee Of DIssoIution.

FHF partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Wm. Lam and Phil ]. Aalons
under the nrm name o. Lunn & Mallons
pIurnberB and Gas Filters. has been dissolved
bv mutual consent, said dissolution % date
nom January rs, l5iL Either member OF
said firm is authorized % sign the arm name
In Liquidation OF the business
WM LDNN.
fa8 PHIL J. AAliLOA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

A FIRE at Youngstown. Ohio, yester-
day destroyed property valued at
$l5, 600; mostly insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
Attachment Notice.

Dickinson, Williams & Co, firm composed
OF ]. W. Dickinson, W. ". Williams, and
DR.. z r. Dickinson, Memphis, Tenn, vs..
T. J. Eesbitt and John r. Loftln.
ID EFORE JAMES HALL, Justice Of the
ID Peace Tor Shelby cOuuty.-A mdavit hav-
ing been made "a this cause, and atCachne ent
issued and returned, levied etc:
It is therefore ordered, That publication
be made in the Mem phis Daily Appeal, a
newspaper published IN the city OF Mem
phis, for Jour successive weeks, comm anding
the said I. .J.Nesbitt and John r LOftin to ap-
pear before me, at my ofhCe, in the city Of
Memphis, in the 18th Civil District of said
county, on the Sd day Of March, 1871, at 10
O'Clock a m, and make defense to said suit
against them, or 1t viii be proceeded with
eXparte.
JAMES HALL,
Fnur- Tunfgna pnnoa for Ef4aT 1rr nnrntv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

Din Fisk fakes Thsn 10 the OpaFa-Hhai
HapPeEsa thsre-A BoE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

as it passed the Senate: A bill to re-
peal so much Of an act approved July
IA, 1870, entitled an act to reduce in
ternal taxes and for other purposes,
as continues the income tax after De-
cember 81, 1869. Be it enacted, etc,
that sections 6, Z, s, 9. 10, IL, II, 10,
IA, Is and 16 Of an act entitled an act
to reduce internal taxes and for other
purposes, approved July IA, 1870, be
and they are hereby repealed.
The Senate at 4 40 adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
NEW ORLEANS.

superfine, IS 25; Xxx. s8 50; Xxx. 81 75- Corn
firm; yellow, 75c; white, soc. oats higher III
70c Hay, prime, SIS. Pork, mess, S23. Ba-
con, shoulders l054ci sides, l2lz9lSc Lard,
sugar, coffee and whisky, unchanged Cot.
ton, flrmeri sales, 500 bales; good ordinary.
lSZ9l354c; low mtddlings, l4ZGlH5c: mid
foreign, 9l42 bales; stock, ISS 8S3 bales. Sterl
ling, 2l5s. Sight, Z discount. Gold. Il03z6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 OTTERY.-Odicial drawings o. the Mis-
L. souri, State Lottery. CLASS V.
20, p, II, "A, 7S, 81, So "a, 3, 43, o. 10 70,
CLASS 81.
a. SO. 80, 43, 90. l2r 8, 19 49, 49, 25 81, IS, 81.
Prizes from sl00 10 $50 CO., paid in money.
Lotteries drawing daily. Information fur
nished IN the above Lottery by J. F. FRANCE,
~ North Court street, rs EN- phis, Tenn, p. o,
Box AZ. MURRAY, MILLER q CO., Mana
gers st. Louls. Ma. ja25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27

Hsspilaliliss and q 6sHuiHs Hearty Irish
Weloems-.-NetiCs to ali FsHians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-27
THE IRISH ExlLEs.

ThslF Ss0VHd and Third Days In New
YoIk.-.Thsy are Pressed by Ylsltsrs.