davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
Markets by Telegraph.
- MONEY MARKETS.

soon.consos eax. Bonds : ::s ss: -s.ss 1s.Ss 10. -,
Noon.-Erelghts dull Stocks strong: cold
ok; short lox. Governments dull and steady.
efos hssVy at sas% aod
Goyernments steady. New south Carolinas
strong. Others dull and steady.
rss- COTTON MARKETS.
y-i ~ LIVERPOOL, March 10.
Noon,-Gor on opened strong; .uplands "a,
Orleans II xa1l "a. Bombay shipments since last
report trthe 18Th, $500. ~.
Later.-Cotton strong: sales 200 bales; ex-
port and speculation 1000; nearly due from SaVan-
nan or Charleston llHd.
Eveaing.-COlton closel strong. Manchester
.N'i'-' - 1''3 NEW YORK, March 10.
Noon.-Cotton is weak; uplsuds 22Kc, Orleans
28c; sales 1910 bales.
Evening.-C0tton dull; sales 1924 bales; up
lands 221c; Orleans 2Sc. Sales OF futures to-day
12650 hales as follows: March % 1.16a22hc;
AprI 22Ha22hc, May .22xa23c; June 2S1fa2s 6.lsc;
July 2oKc; august % 16-1ea:sHc; September
81 SI6c; october 19 5.16c.
Cotton quiet; mldalIngs 2aka22,lo; net receipts
1ss bales; gross 2260; sales 800; stock 5000:
Cotton nrm; middlings 2aH; net receipts $50
bales; gross GOT; sales 9sO stock ii,lso: ID
Cotton quiet; mlddlings go 49,, -
Il COTTON SteaQy; low HlouingS ziC; nes Ieceipss
7s2 osles expo Is c,sstwise COL; sales 100; stock
WILMINGTON March,1s.
- Cotton nrm; middllngs 2lxc;S net receipts e4
bales; exports coasswise s SAFE n; s1GsR SsgS
cotton quiet and in light demand; middllngs
21Xc; net receipts s6l bales; sales 600; stock
'''''.' AUGUSTA, March 49,,
Cotton quiet; .m!ddhngs 2lxc; net receipts 276
bales; sales 400.
Cotton quiet; mlddlings 22Xa22xO; receipts liza
s0' MOBILE, March 10.
Cotton dull; mIddlings 22c; net receipts s3
bales; exports TO Liverpool 2si7; Gales 500; stock
4h7al. 49,, -. !
Cotton nat and irregular; middlings 22xc; net
receipts 3Sa2 bales gross 3Sol; sales 1900; STOCK
180,84S.
Cotton quiet; good ordinary 2,xc; net re-
celpts 23s bsles exports coastUise SIG; sales soo
took $3.50.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
!: LIVERPOOL, March 10.
Noon.-Breadstuns are frmer.
Evening. Common rosln l0sto los g..
New YORK, March 10.
Noon.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat held
2asc higher. Corn steady. Pork heavy;, new
heavy at Tic. Rosin heavy at s4a4 10 for
Evening.-Flour more active and unchanged.
Whiskey 8saS9c. Wheat, more export and home
demand; winter red Western 81 63al SO. Corn
tirmer at 6SHa69c; southern yellow 6skc. Rice
steady al 8xa9xc. PORK more active AZ Sl3al3 25.
Lard Inactive. Eavals heavy. Tallow steady.
BALTIMORE, March 10. |
Flour dull. Corn steady: white e0a64c, yellow
60a6lc. Oats, Southern 54a56c. Pork heavy at
sls25. Bacon heavy; rib sides ~, clear rib Ike
Whiskey unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, March 10.
Begging firm. Flour nrm; extra family 81 so.
ST. LOUIS March 10.
VIII skey steady at s5c. Pork higher; sl2 cash.
Lard 8Hc.
CINCINNATI. March 1s.
Flour and corn unchanged. Pork frm. Lard
advanced; Kettle Sxc. Bacon in fair demand;
sides 6xa7Hc. WhisKey S6c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
'Hhlpplna

ESSELS ANTED
For PHOSPHATE FRElGHTs to Europe; IL
also, Ooastwise for Phosphates and Lum- S&
Der. ROACH d MOFFETT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
Receipts by Railroad, March 10.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

ss7 bales cotton. lls bales goods, 10 cars WOOD o
lumber. To r r Agent W williams & Son, Pei
zer. Rodgers 4 co. ! Mallonee, r Chisolm, E n
Hacker, Shier & Hernandez. W P Bowling, Reed
er 4 Davis, A J. Salinas, W Courtney GO, q
Cobia 4 CO, Walter d CO.. Trenholm Son.
BIschod i CO. Mowry d Son, Frost, Aoger q CO.
WK RYAN, Witte Bros, A Mulligan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
stores Market.

The CharReaton Cotton hfce ano Naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 10, 1872.
.CoTToN.-This staple was In fair request lor 8
part Of the day, the market showing steady fea.
tuses for good qualities, while common kinds
were easy. Sales about $50 bales, say at 20, at
2ok, go at 2ok, 100 at 2l, AZ at 21k, IA at 2lh,
at, ax, So at Fix, 22s at %. We quote:
.au LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ......20 @2l%
Low middling.. ng.............'.''''oo So
Strict m1tddlins Nominal
R1oE.-The market was firm with fair
demand. sales about $50 tierces OF clean caro-
lima say 4s tIerces at SC, 80 at slec, 40 at SHc
10 on private terms. We quote common to fair
at.X@sXc; good :sx@sxc.
NAVAL STORES There were no sales reported.
Crude turpentne may be quoted at Sc 6c@S go
for virgin, S. for yellow dip, and $a@s 10 for
hard.
FRsIeHrs.-To Liverpool, by eteam direct, nomt.
nal on uplands, nominal on sea Islands; via New
YORK IA on. uplands, Id on sea islands; by sail,
Sl6AXd on uplauds, on sea Islands nominal. To
Havre Ion nplands. Coastwise-to New YORK by
stsam nc on uplsnds and lc on sea islands; 50 2
,tierce On rice; by sail 10 p fb on cotton; -
tierce onfrice; 400 q barrel on rosin; So p II on
lum oer; $40 2 II onytmber. To Boston, by sail
10 p fs on upland. cotton; rosln SIC; resawed
tur so 5o9lo so; phosphate ,$5@5 so. To ProVi-
dence, by sail 50 = II on boards, 10 p fs on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New York rates.
To Phila ielphis, by steam Kc q ID on uplands;
by sail, $sR on boards; 50 5o@1o on timber; So
per tcn en- clay, ana ssa$a so on phosphates' TO
Baltimore, by steam &c q b by sail, So 5o@7 =
II on boards; ss@S so on timber; ts 26 y
ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de-
rnand by our merchants to take lumber freights
nom Georgetown, s.. O., Darien and satilla River,
Ca, and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports,
and $lo@l2T a II are the rates on lumber and
boards. $.".i -. -.la
EXCHANGES Sterling 90 day bills 1s@lsX.
,DoxEsr1o ExcHANaE.-The banks purchase
sight checks on New York at y ofI to par, and sell
at u premium.
ooLD.-1e@11.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK. March IS.
The rally Rulle,in nf March 49, says !: Holders
generally remain quite firm. all the advic"s at
hand from hoth domestic and foreign sources ap
pearing to strengthen their position, and iudeel
90 far as ko"wn, purely legitimate, but sufficient
to keep q very fair amount, OF stock moving.
sales OF so tierces Caroline a. SKa9l<c. $50 bags
Rangoon at 6Xa7h, and le5 bsgs Patna at TX
aIxc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
New York Naval stores Market.

new YOkK. March 18.
The Daily Bulletin says: SPIRITS turpentine con-
tiuues depressed, hut very quiet beyond few
small job'lng sales at about 75a77c. Merchant
able In round lots Is quoted about 73c. Rosin is
also quiet and the feeling hardly 30 firm We
note sales OF 800 bbis strained at 81. Tar is SC
higher In Wilmington, and held very firm berf,
but without advance.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
CoaraIERcIAL NEWS.
Exports.

NRw YoRK-Per steamship Charleston-42 bags
Goa isanJ and 1s5 bales upland cotton, 25 tierces
Hce. is4 bales demestics, 1853 packages oil cake,
BosroN-Per schr saarbruck-1so,ooo feet tim
ber and boards
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20
Wilmington Market.

WILMINGTON, March IS.
SPIRITS TURpsNr1NE-Sales OF lSl casks ~ CSC
,er Gallon for Southern packages. Market s:eady
and mas declined SC since last reporseu cnr,od
CRuDs TrRPKNTINE.-Not transacllons fepofseo'
Market weak and declining
TAR-SaIes Of 81 bbls at 81 80 per Dbl. 90 -. o, /,
corroS.-Sa es OF bales at 2ohc ana o. az ZIG
per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-20

Noon.-Consot s2x. Bonds s2,i:
jfti - :. NIw YORK, March 49,
Noon-Freights dull. Stocks strong. Gold
weak. at 9k Money nrm at z. Exchange-long
OK; short l0k. Governments dull and steady.
: Evening.-Freights dull. N ney closed strong
at Z. S eriing heavy at 9xash. Gold 9xa9T.
Governments steady. New South Carolinas
strong. Others dull and steady. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

ron Friday the Senate adjourned over till
Monday
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The House met
for general debate, a few members being
absent.
The CongIOmerate Telegraph
Mr.. Beck spoke against the telegraph
scheme. He said he had been member OF
the Select Committee of the last Congress
IN the subject. He then opposed both of
the schemes reported. When neither par
Nv ventured to Law their project before the
House, he had thought that both had been
abandoned. Neither the President nor his
POstmaster-G General had recommended the
governmental control OF the telegraph sys-
TEN when this Congress met March 4. now
it was urged as a necessity. The Senate
Committee, too, was urging the pet scheme,
known as the Hubbard BILL
He continued that the whole scheme was
an effort still further to centralize and con-
solidate all power in the Government OIL
Gals at Washington. Mr.. Beck, replying to
a remark of Mr.. Dawes, said he thought
this country was going to be the worst cor
poration ridden country in the world, but
he was more afraid OF the great corp0TatloIi
known as the Government OF the United
States then he was of any other.
OkaIOna ct ais.
Speeches were also made by Mr.. Welles,
of Missouri, in favor Of the organization OF
the Indian Territory of Okalona; by Mr.
Townsend, of Pennsylvania, on the Protec-
ting of home industry; by Mr.. Coghlan, in
support of the policy of preserving the pub
lie lands for the toiling poor; by Mr.. Du-
ell, on he system of county land warrants
to soldiers and sailors of the late war,
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Hon. Caleb Gushing expresses the opin-
ion that the Geneva arbitration Of the Ala
bama claims will result in a satisfactory
settlement.
The smallpox is epidemic at Havana.
The statement of the receiver of the sus-
pended Market Savings Bank in New \ Ork,
shows liabilities of 100000 and assets Of
only $4,000.
Brick Pomeroy was sued yesterday for
$4,000 damages for breach Of promise Of
marriage by Sadie Wilkinson, Of New Ha-
ven, she charging that he promised to mar
ry her in 1866.
Minister Washburn gave grand banquet
at Nice to Gen. Sherman on the eve Of his
departure for Italy.
Tom Allen and Mike McCoole met in st.
Louis yesterday to arrange a fight, but it
fell through because Allen refused to fight
for less than $500, and McCOole for
more than 81, 900.
"PrOminent" Cincinnatians propose to
invite Alexis, as the city refuses to do it.
Nilsson leaves Louisville this morning for
Cincinnati.
The Missouri Legislature Authorizes St.
Louis to borrow 81, 1856, 900 for waterwOrks.
James W. Henry, a noted turf man, was
thrown from his carriage, near Boston,
while racing yesterday, and it is feared is
fatally injured.
Philadelphia reports smallpox deaths for
the week ending yesterday at III, de-
crease of 81 deaths and 100 cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Horse thieves are operating extensively
Il G lies county.
: Bro wnsviIe is to have gas its only to be
ieven with Jackson.
A man named Higgins was dangerously
stabbed in Memphis early last Friday morn
ing.
Three hundred and forty-three bales of
cotton were shipped from Pulaski in one
week.
A Memphis thief stole four hundred
lump of coal which coal agent used as
sign.
On the 24th inst, a grey eagle, measur-
ing seven feet from tip to tip Of wings, was
shot near Brownsville.
Wolves are plentiful in Giles county, and
are making sad havoc among the sheep and
small stock of the farmers.
The preliminary survey of the Denmark,
Brownsville, and Durhamyille Narrow
Gauge railroad has been commenced.
A barge loaded with salt was partially
sunk at Webster, ROane county, the other
day. 4 portion of the cargo was saved.
\ deer pursued by party Of huntsmen
in Giles county, took refuge III the cabin Of
a backWoodsman. The door was shut and
the game held by the proprietor, who re-
fused to give up his prize TO the hunters.
Mr.. McPhilips, of Jordan Springs, Mont
gomery county, committed suicide recently
in novel way. lie placed the breach Of a
loaded rifle in the fire with the muzzle
against his forehead. In that position he
held it until it was discharged, when the top
of his skull was blown off, causing instant
death. He leaves wife and three child
ren.
Early last Friday morning drunken
man named Casey was knocked down in
the streets of Chattanooga and robbed of
SIS in money and gold watch and chain,
valued at one hundred dollars. One ThOmp-
son was arrested, charged with having
aided in the robbery, The policeman who
took him to jail had a liyelytussle with him,
in which Thompson had a finger "chawed
of, and the crown Of the policeman's head
was softened with a stone.
Marshall county must be healthy local
itv. The following is list of pensioners
and widows of pensioners of the war Of
lSl2-13, who live in Marshall: Thos. H.
Harrison, So years of age; John Halslip, 50;
Jas. b. Scott, Is; Jones Collins, "A; Thos.
Long, II; Hughey McAdams, u; Charles
Hopper, II; Thomas Hopper, 81; James l..
Hendry, 81; Loderick Teel, 70; Jane T.
Weaver, so; James Luna, SIS; John Porch,
IS; Nancy Milan, 10; Bennett Wright, So;
Nancy VIM, so; Esther Dickson, so; Chas.
Hardison, sc; John Orr, so; Elizabeth Ealy,
So; VIM. Mccoy, 90; VIM. Leonard, SO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
IMPORTANT DECISION.

A case of considerable interest has re-
Gently been decided by the War Depart
ment at Washinaon. By the act Of March
8. 1871, the Secretary of War was author
lied 0to compromise, adjust and settle GER
tain suits pending in the United States
Courts, in Tennessee, against some railroad
corporations in that State, for property sold
to them by the Government" The Wash
linton Patriot says /:
SIN one case the Secretary compromised
fora million of dollars. In the debts
against the railroad company was an item
for value of effects of officers, freighted by
ouartermaster, and lost by the company.
The question arose, after the compromise,
whether the company was still liable, or
whether the United States, by the com
promise. assumed the responsibility OF
having the officers. The accounting
officers were of opinion thai the
compromise was in accord and satisfaction
of all pre-existing Indebtedness alleged IN the
suit,and bar to any action on that account.
II followed, of course, that the company
was absolved from this claim. Inc
,Judge Advocate General Of the army held,
however, that the Secretary OF War was
authorized to compromise the suit only for
the recovery of the property sold, and to
accent a sum in satisfaction thereof, anu
that the United States, being the only party
in privity with the company, have jusL
claim against the company for the
reasonable value of the property
DESTROYED by its alleged neglect as a
common carrier. This opinion was ap-
proved by the Secretary of War, and the
accounting officers deferred to it, as the
Secretary was the agent designated by the
act of March ,, 1871, to compromise, adj
lust. and settle the suit and it was there
fore no more than rightthat his judgment as
to the limit Of his jurisdictionand scope OF
his decision in the case should govern III
settlement at the Treasury
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28

Will DR.. Livingstone ever come back
again2" To this question the Rev. Mr..
Tyler, who has lived in Africa, responds in
The CongregaLiOna7iSt newspaper: Il
think be will" According to Mr.. Tyler,
the Doctor is engaged in studying new dia-
lects; "and if these, in that part Of Africa
in which he is now supposed to be, are as
numerous and diverse as in the vicinity of
the Cape and Natal, he will have enough to
occupy all his time" 1t is to be remem-
bered, also, that he is travelling on foot, and
that during considerable portion of the
year it will be impossible for him to travel
at all The notion that DIR. L. has taken to
himself black Mrs. Livingstone Mr.. Ty-
Ter repudiates as ridiculous. 81 doubt not, -
he concludes, England will soon welcome
home again this lion Of African travellers"
The New York Tribune expresses the OPT
Mon that if he should come, he will indeed
be lion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
NEW YORK.
Suit for Political Assessments.
Dismissed.

Dismissed.
NEW YORK, Jan. Pin the suit brought
BY Shahan against eX-COllectOr Murphy TO
recover a political assessment OF two per
cent. from his customhouse salary, the COM
plant has been dismissed on the ground
that the assessment was voluntarily paid.
Murphy testified that assessments had
been made, and that in some instances he
had repaid the money.
A Strike at STRIKERS"
The Produce Exchange held a meeting
to-day in regard to the strike of the coopers'
A committee was appointed to take steps
to have the law changed SO as to make lille
gal any combinations having depressing
effect on the trade.
Customary Corruption.
The Customhouse Investigating Commit
tee have adjourned till next wednesday.
The committee 90 to Washington tonight.
The Hornet out of Her ScraPe.
Cant. Brown, of the merchant service,
who was sent out by the owners Of the
Hornet to bring that vessel to an American
port, arrived here to day from Baltimore to
which port he had navigated the Hornet,
and made report to the Navy Department.
He states that during the passage he saw
no Spanish war vessels, and met with no
disturbance. She was eight days making
the trip from POrt-au-PrinCe.
The Rival Juries.
Gov. Hoffman who is in the city to-day says
be signed the bill legalizing the action Of
the anti-ring Grand Jury in obedience to
the will Of the Legislature, though against
his Judgment as lawyer. He believes the
act viii be decided unconstitutional by the
| Court Of Appeals
Ku-kIuXed.
Thomas Hicks was dragged from his bed
and beaten almost to death in Brooklyn by
some unknown rutian.
The Epidemic.
Twelve smallpox cases were reported yes
terdav, and five deaths during the week
| The disease has broken out in few places
on the line Of the Harlem railroad.
Bold Burglars,
The office Of the PittstOn Coal Company
was robbed last night, the robbers gagglng
and binding the Waterman while they
smashed the safe from which they obtained
about $1,000.
Killed his own Son.
Henry Hepner, a German, this evening
shot his son, aged IS, killing him instantly.
| He then dangerously wounded himself.
/ IntempeTanCe was the cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28

A WASHINGTON telegram announces the
sudden death of Mrs. Sophia Davenport,
the mother Of Mrs. j. NJ. Lander, the we'll
known actress, widow of Gen. f. W. Ian
der. Mrs. Davenport was born in Eng
land, and was brought up for the stage, her
mother being an actress. She married Mr..
Z. D. Davenport, q Scottish barrister, who
adopted the stage for his profession, and
succeeded the elder Kean in the manage
ment of the Richmond Theatre. After a
great success in this country with his
daughter, the youthful Jean Margaret, he
died at Cincinnati, i'll July, 1851, at the age
of fifty years. Since then Mrs. Davenport
has been the constant companion Of her
daughter, and but recently returned with
her from professional tour to California.
They had. just taken up their residence in
the house purchased by Mrs. Lander in
Washington. The death of Mrs. Daven-
port will be a severe loss to her talented
daughter,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
THE SNOW EMBARGO
On the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Jan. 27.-The snow blockade
on the Union Pacific Railroad seems to be
increasing. The weather along the line
west has been fearfully cold, with strong
wind and snow. The train due at Chey-
enne from the East today at noon has not
arrived there yet, and it is reported snow
bound at Antelope station. Trains that
have been lying at Cheyenne during the
past week are there yet.
Laramie reports that a train which ar
rived there a week ago Tuesday, bound
east, and which left there yesterday for the
east behind the shovellers, is stuck in The
snow at Harvey siding, place where there
is but one house and no depot, and that the
storm is increasing. 1t is colder than any
day heretofore and the snow is drifting
badly,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
KENTUCKY.
The Cincinnati Southern.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The announce
ment that the Senate of Kentucky had
passed the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
ISL to-day was received with great satisfac-
ton here, though there has been no excite
ment. In Central Kentucky dispatches
state there is great rejoicing this afternoon
and evening. Danville tonight is illu-
minated, cannon are firing and a general
Notification.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-The Kentucky
Senate to-day passed the bill chartering the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad. The vote
stood 70 to 10, Speaker Carlisle giving the
casting vote in favor of the bill.
Alexis.
The House of Representatives to-day
passed a resolution appointing a committee
of six, with the Speaker Of the House as
Chairman, to invite the Grand Duke to
visit Frankfort, and tender him and suite
the privilege Of the hall Of the House during
their stay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28

THE New York Tribune says "Now
that the New Orleans efforts TO provoke
riots. secure martial law, overturn the State
government and the like, have been crushed,
it is pertinent to inquire how much longer
the National Government is to be disgraced
by such officers as Messrs. Casey and Pack
ard.n The Tribune insists that enough is
already established ''to warrant the forward
ing of their dismissal by telegraph" but it
may possess its soal in patience, for the dis
missal will not be forwarded by telegraph
or otherwise.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28

THE Cincinnati Commercial (RadicaD
continues to ask impairment questions. 1t
says: "There is a powerful tendency at
Washington to establish free trade for Chi
cago. Why not, then, let US all have free
trade? If the way to help city after a
great calamity is to give her freedom Of
trade, why would it not be a good thing for
us all?o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
WASHINGTON.
The Coalition against RadlcaIISm
The RecaIcitrants.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA Herald Wash
ington dispatch says convention Of discon-
tented Republicans will be held in Cincin-
nafi Immediately after the Philadelphia Con-
yention and it will prepare both ticket and
platform for the Democratic party. The
democratic Convention viii not be held I'M
fiji late in the summer, and then only to rat
ify the work of the discontinued Republic
cans. An effort will be made to nominate
Tr1m oull by the recalcitrants. The faction
fights of the Republicans are expected to be
a strong element in carrying the doubtful
States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
MEMPHIS.
The Paducah Road

MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-The following DI-
rectors of the Memphis and Paducah Rail-
road were elected to-day: John Overton,
Jr.. q. NJ. Henming, II. S. McComb, Elk.
Norton, II. 5. Rogers, Alfred I. Sacrio, w.
f. Norton, J. NJ. Ryan, 5. S. Trimble. Elk.
Norton was elected President. The road
from Memphis to Covington, which is prin-
cipally graded, is ordered to be completed
at the earliest possible date, and it is eX-
pected the entire road will be finished within
this year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-28
FOREIGN.
All Europe in a FeFment a!
Germany UpSetting Amadeus.
Bismarck TO Reconstruct France.
MOOted Abolition Of EngIIshLOrdS
GERMANY.

The Spanish Succession still Unsettled
NEW YORK, Jan. PA London special
states that the Emperor of Germany recon-
mends to Earl Granville, the British Foreign
Minister, the negotiation of a treaty sup
pressing the International, principally by
the rendition of all political refugees; also
that the Spanish Bourbons have agreed to
support Alphonzo, son of ex-Queen Isabella
for the throne, the Due de Montpensier to
assume the Regency unit! the Prince reaches
his majority.