davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
SEs OWeM or STOEem.

T7ROI the subscribe, at his residc2so, 0p-
Il plsite the Catholic cemetery. on Taursd1y, IN
the 10Th UIt., aMARE PONY, near five yesrsN&A
Old, bay coloreds with white on her face and On each Of
her four legs. 4 suitable reward will b. given for her
recovery. 4. J. WHEELER,
su2-1w AZ Common law Clerks Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
FAIE PtAT.-The New York Day Book
0a,s ct he foIouinr

FAIR PtAT.-The New York Day Book
gets eft jbe following
The Rev. DR.. Tying, who was always q good
Zeal more remarkable fer his shallow bravado
and III nature, than for his s~agaeity OF Chris
tian uanBers, has discovered that the reason
our troops were 50 numerically beaten at
Boil run, was because the battle was fought
Oh Sunday. But the Southern tFOops fought
on Sunday, and why does not the Rev. Hot
Spur explain what reasons the lord could
have had to allow che ConfederatesD to give
us such a G~Tubbing on Sunday If, ss tie
R V. Doctor afirms, the lord took charge Of
the battle in order to rebuke us for fighting on
Sunday, we think be might have rebuked "the
Coufedsrates" too, and at least made the bat
L. q draw pama.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

G5z|The ladies' Of Mobile have formed q MILF
taFy aid society, the objects of which are to aid
in home d~efsBses; the equipment of soldiers for
distant services; supplying such comforts and
nscessaTies for our men as the government
cannot afford or cannot procure; ministeriBg to
the comfort Of the sick and wOuhded, BY fur
nishing them With nurses, hospital stores,
clothing, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

At a large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the Democracy in Preble county, Ohio, reso-
lutions advocating a peaceful settlement BY
any honorable compromise, ard declaring that
they would vote for no man for any Office who
interferes with the question ofdomestic slavery,
also one iIdorsiBg The Hon. c. L. Valandig-
ham, were adopted, with but two dissenting
voices, amid mucA enthusiasm and great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
NEOpR9R.

TTNHE subscribers have a large warehouse and are pre-
] Pared o offer superior Inductmonts to parties
wishing Et-rsge.
HULL CROMWELL s. TAYLOR.
SD q - -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

- - 49, 90 49, -~-TeI uUH-D, ABOUT GznEyA
sixteen hands bigB, both hind feet white, Q.ES
n arked with q cut on his right ear, urper side. The
above reward will be giveE On his return to ne.
s Kraft, Baker.
Market street, between Main and Second.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

q uH-o Gua rvsuseSrsas ss s8v .utou. Ovssvs1 suu ghV
prietor has a tight to hs rules, ard those who are dis
satisfied save the right sud privilege to leave. When
they are disc stissed they will obllge me 10 do 90. ]
hope this notice will suf1ce. Very respectfully,
o. ~COGKRELI,
JeII-9m Proprietor Gsyoso Bouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
mnyEmENTs On q mIssIesIPPI.


We learn from the st. Louis RepE5tieaR, Of
Monday last, that The federal government bad
chartered the following steamboats, for the
transportation Of troops: The G. ". Ora
ham, NslS War-EGgls, Empress, Hdrsk- Eye
State, Northerner and Denmark. Subsequently
the last three were released. The City Of
-fltoB, City Of LOGisiana and the D. 4. JdaR-
ary, had all left St. Louis, freighted with
troops. The Republican, Of Tbursday, says:
:" It is understood that the boats chartered
this morning, together with the City Of Alton,
are to leave with troops for Cape Girsrdsau
and Birds Point, this evening. We also un-
dsrstsnd that there are several thousand troops
at Hannibal, to be transported 70 Cairo, and
that some of the steamers named viii be sent
up the river after them"
Everything indicates that some decisive
movenement is contemplated by the abolition
forces in the vicinity Of Cairo. We can add
that he Southern forces are prepared for any
emergency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

CUutn-wsstotA ve,n
Wbi q Acre VS.. Black Acre.
Uncle Robin.
Miners Guide.
Anticipations Of the Future, from 1864 TO 1870.
For sale by q. WADE & @ o
jels 26s Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

Gl EtheTidge received e~ighty-fve votes in
Henderson county for the Lincoln congress.
No doubt the wretched miscreant win claim
lis seat, if for no other reason thar to draw
hts salary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FiMONIAL
DF s. EGARD.
The following correspondence requires ne
explanation. Tbs goblet referred to bears the
inscription:
Tssiim0nial Of Regard:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

RETUREED OHIO VoLUETEERs.-Tbe Gin
ciDnati Commercial says that some Of the re-
turned volunteers have been behaving Them
selves badly al Columbus. They got drunk,
and the citizens were auder the disagreesbls
necessity Of tbresbing them. It hnFPessd that
the fellow who got worst whipped had been
an iIsubordInate and troublesome soldier.
Therefore the rest Of the soldier boys did Hot
feel grievsd that he received what be deserved.
Il Tie Republican administration at
Washington has recognized tbe political ser
vices Of the New York Independent, Henry
Ward Bsechsr's professed religious paper, by
giving It the advtrtising Of the acts OF con-
gress. Bsscher's religion has always been q
merchandise commodity, and be has found a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
Arkansas CORHESPONDENCE.

PocAHoNTAs, ARK., July 80, 1861.
EDIToss APPEAL: The only occurrence Of
interest, since my advent here, was consum-
mated to-day in the finale Of transfer Of the
Arkansas volunteers to the Confederate States
service, and because there has been so much
difficulty in the adjustment Of the question of
right involved in the movement, / have been
urged to explain it, 80 that the people Of Arkan-
sas may understand the matter.
They will remember, that when the conven-
ton passed a law providing for the establish
ment OF the provisional army, g clause was in
serted which proposed a transfer of certain
troops 10 the command of the Confederacy,
and when the volunteers In the companies and
regiments now existing were sworn into the
service Of the State, they also included in their
oaths allegiance to the Confederacy, in the
event Of it assuming control of the military
department. The better to provide for this
transfer, certain powers were delegated to a
military board, the Members of which had
specified duties to perform, none Of which, how
ever, gave to them authority to conflict with
any law or ordinance Of the convention.
It is evident that the volunteers in the SER
vice are the servants Of the commonwealth of
Arkansas for the term Of their enlistment, and
By the State action, are subject to the cor.trol
of the Coufederacy yet, in the face of posi-
tive law, the wise men who compose the
supreme military authority of this State,
passed an order to the effect that elections
should be held in the regiments, and those who
voted to leave the service should be discharged
and furnished means of transportation 10 their
respective homes. The better to carry out
this mandate Of their royal viii, they made
ont the following discharge, which they palm
off IN the soldier, and which has been the
source Of so much trouble between the indig-
nant people at hon and the returning volun-
teers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

The P~RIyATEER SGMTER.-Tbs Macon
Citizen has been Informed by a relative Of an
officer on board the c. S. war stsane r Sumter
(now returning from Europe with a supply OF
arms, etc. that trains had bsen laid and
magazines prepared go that in the event Of
their getting into close quarters with the enc
my-with no probability Of escape-the vessel
will be blown up and every man on board has
determined to share her fate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

n5 The New ORLEANS Crescent, Of the Cd
instant, says 'fthere are a great many sympa-
thizers with Black Republicans remaining in
our midst. They can be d scerned on The flags
every day; hey are remitting money every
week to our enemies. Notes are paid for
rents, rents are collected on property owned
By residents in our eDemy's country. These
moneys ough! to be paid into the confederate
treasury.
CT We have no confirmation of McCul-
loch's ruuoTed victory at Springfield, from
which fact we are forced to believe It untrue.
Had the fight taken place at the time alleged,
we should, before this, have heard something
of Il BY way of Little Rnck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

ca Mr.. BAssETT is a member of the Shell
by Light Dragons, Capt. BA~LLENTINE. OF
this corps no Tess than ten members were
attaches of the APPEAL office before the
breaking ont Of ho.tIiisies-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

RICHMOND, August The Ra' eigh Sian
dGrd, in an extra, says that ? naval Battle &C.
CURED on Sunday, the 3Ist ut, at Oregon in
let on the coast Of North Carolina. between
the confederate steamer Beaufort and aIargs
federal steamer, name unkhowD. TEE en4my,s
vessel was struck three times and retreated.
CL~ARKsBUEG, August I.-Gen. Wise burned
Camby bridge, and fell back to Lewisburg,
NoRTeLK, July 31.-The privateer Gordon,
Of Charleston, on Sunday last, captured and
carried into Hatteras inlet, The brig McGillev.
Of Bangor, with a cargo of molssses also,
the schooner Protector, from Cuba, bound for
Philadelphia, with a cargo Of fruit.
The p%rivateer Mariner has captured another
schooner with fruits.
The priVateer York has captured The brig D.
S. Martin, Of Boston, with d cargo of ma.
chinery.
THE Iowa WAR DEBT.-The State OF Iowa
is bankrupt, and it is believed that Der obliga-
tons incurred in the early frenzy OF inaugurat-
ing a war Of "sHbjugation" against he South,
must go 10 protest. The late offer Of S40O, 600
of her Uar bonds in the New York market at
ninety-twO cents having failed to meet with
favor, Governor kiTkwood now appeals to the
people to come to the rescue Of the State Treas
ury, by taking the bonds among themselves, at
the prices above named-ninety-tWo per cent.
Bonds will be issued in the denomination Of
81, 600, $500, or 500, as desired, AMI drafts
accepted on the State bank or any Of it's
branches. Governor Kirkwood SAYS the war
fund commissioners have already Anticipated
the sale Of those bonds by temporary loans,
and their paper must go to protest unless
promptly protected by the people Of the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04
The southsrn trads, Coms4nlss AMI Regiments, sup
piled win the SOLDIERS WATERPROOF
CsFWP RVG

at a liberal d.scoaut from The retail prices.
7hsse Bugs are Manufactured in this city, for our
house rxclusfvrfy-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-04

jy9s-Iw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
Died.


ANDERSON. -MARcAREr ANN, daughter of James aud Ag
mes Anderson, aged years, months and days.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral from No Gal Hudson street
this Thursday afternoon at hall past one O'Clock with
out further notice
ALIEx.-On Wednesday, August IA, CALUIA daughter of
VIM. f. and Kate Alien, aged months.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the unreal from the residence
parents ITO Greene street, tins hursday) afternoon, at
two O'Clock
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BAxIER.-On Wednesday, Jnnc H. after short Illness,
JANE BAXTER widow OF samucl Baxter, the S0th year
OF her age.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this CThursday) afternoon at two
O'Clock from her late residence. l39 Charles street. with
out further notice.
BoRpM,v ON Tuesday, August 10, OF congestion OF the
brain JOHN BoRRaAN; aged ~ years.
The funeral will take place this Thursday afternoon,
at two O'Clock, from hs late residence corner OF smith
and pcgraw streets Brooklyn The friends Of the de
ceased are respectfully invited to attend.
BURKE AT No. 81 Essex street, Jersey City on Tues
day August 10, at six O'Clock in the morning Henry
BURKE youngest of Chas. and Henrieta Burke aged
ID months.
CAnrryTER--At Portchestcr, Westchestcr county, on
Tuesday August 49, D. infant OF Uriah f. and
sarah T. Carpenter, aged weeks and days.
CAyFuIp-On Wednesday, August H. BETHANY CAN.
FIELD aged 70 years, months and Ia days
The friends Of the family hereby invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her sonn law, John
Backer No Vandam street on Friday afternoon, at two
O'Clock, without further notice
Providence papers please copy
CRosBy-SuddeDly, on Sunday morning. August ~, al
Morches Suffolk county L. l., ELIZABETH PETTY, the be
loved wife Of Peter Crosby of this city aged 81 years
months and days. Her remains were inferred at Mo
riches
DgMrcEy-On Wednesday morning, August II, at on
o'clock, WILLIAM DEMPcEY son of William and ANA Dempe
cey aged 10 mouths.
The funeraswi take place from the residence Of his
parents No az Washington street, this Thursday) after
noon, at two O'Clock.
EckEI.-on Wednesday morning, August IA, FLORENCE
the beloved daughter Of Samuel and Lizzie Eckel aged
months and 20 days.
The friends and relatives of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral at their residence IN Eighty
street. between Third and Fourth avenues, th
Thursday morning al eleven O'Clock
~fERGusoN.0n Wednesday, Aug. IA, JoHN DEAN, young
Of John and Rcbecca Ferguson aged year ant
IL days.
nyi,ed 10 attend tle funeral on Friday alernooe a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
WEDNESDAY. August l4-6 p. NJ

WEDNESDAY August l4-6 P. NJ.
We have pleasure in stating that, after severa.
days debate the banks of the cities of New York,
Philadelphia and Boston have at length agreed
with the Secretary of the Treasury for the money
required by the government. The committee met
this morning. and, after some discussion, agreed
to report in favor of the purchase by the banks of
$50 900 900 of $40 per cent Treasury notes, the
banks retaining the privilege of subscribing for
another s5o,Ooo,O 900 on the 18th Of October, and
$50 900 900 on the 18th of December: provided,
always, that the Secretary issued no other Trea
sury notes or bonds during the above interval. A
strenuous effort had been made by tho Bank Of
Commerce to secure permission for the Secretary
to issue demand notes, but majority of the mem.
bers of the committee-led by gentlemen whose
hostility to the whole negotiation was marked
voted down the proposal. The bankers met at
three O'Clock P. NJ, at the American Exchange
Bank, to receive the report Of the committee.
The following portion Of the report was proposed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
Person Intelligence.

Mrs Lincoln and suite arrived the Metropolitan Hotel
slast evening.
Among the passengers who arrived here yesterday in
the steamship Persia, Right Rev. Bishop James Rev
DR.. Cheever and wife and George Vandenholf
Judge Martin, of Maryland; W. Tucker of Baltimore;
- Bulinm, OF Providence f. Amy j. IA. Danforth amp
H. A. Scudder and wife, Of Boston; l.. Goodale of Ohio G.
Sturgcs Of Illinois j. Keith of Chicago and s. NJ FELTON,
and wife, Of Philadelphia, stopping at the Fifth
. nue. Hotel
Thomas D. and J. F. Shimmin and families Ogden Cod
man aud W. > Hooper, OF Boston, and William Harmar,
OF England arc stopping at the Brevoort House.
Captain Judkins, OF the steamship Persia: p. c. Cal.
houn of Bridgeport; c. H. Wells and S. G. Wood OF AL
bany, Lieutenant Colonel Beach and + p Nash of Dos
ton, arc stopping at the Everett House.
Hon. John Woodruff, of Connecticut; Colonel j. II
simpson, Major Wood, Captain Mallory, W. Franklin
and N. II. stacy, of the United States Army
Major Webb, Of Ohio, and George Bullock of Phadel.
phia, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
John Cotton Smith. Of Connecticut s. II Thurston and
wife, OF Fort Edward; James w. Harris, W w. Hill and
A. Thompson, of New Jersey s. Babcock of New Haven:
b. Weir, OF Philadelphia; r. J. Brown, of Harlem W
Shaw, OF Washington, d. c.. and Elias Ho,chkiss, Jr
aud wife, OF Montreal stopping at the Laarge House
Hon. c. H. Van Wyck, of Sullivan county; Col Macston,
OF the Second regiment New Hampshire Volunteers t.
Pruyn, Of Albany; j. Kemp of Muscatinc Kellogg Of
Utica; j. and ". Moit Of Buffalo j. T. Amcs OF Massa.
cbusetts; Dodd, of Cincinnati, and T. York aud b.
Field Of New Jersey are stopping at the Astor House
Hon Thos f. Marshall still remains confined to his bed
b shreveport, KY with broken arm ireceived by falling
Gown flight OF stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15


CHAMnEuIN-MERcIriJo1T.-- On Tuesday August 49, at
St. Stephens church, by Right Rev. Archbishop Hughes
Mr. JOHN f. CHAMBERIIN OF St. Louis, to Miss EiizABEr
MEECIIIIolT of this city.
st. Louis papers please copy.
DUSKIEY-REySoLDs.- Brooklyn, on Monday, August
IL, at st. Marys church, by the Rev ID v NJ Johnson
Mr. WILLIAM RitHARp DrNKIEY, of Nor Hampton England
to MISS JULIA FRANCES second daughter Of Harvey Rcy
nolds, Esq, Of this city.
KELIER-KEap On Tuesday, August 10. at st. Paul's
church, Fourth avenue. by the Rev. John d Hagauy
HENRY p KELLER 10 MARY l., daughter Of the lat, r. C.
Kemp, all of this city.
NEwBouRC-IADE.-In Baltimore, on Tuesday, Angus,
49, at the residence Of the brides father by the Rev. f.
z Lakewood, CHARLES NEwyoURG, Of New York, to MARY
T. LApE, Of Baltimore.
California papers please copy.
RcE--CoIEMAN. Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August
II, by Rev. Lemuel Burge, A. T. j. RICE to FANNIE II
Coz EMAN.
Decentralization Tcusday, Augest 10, by Rev. DR.
T. +. J.. Taylor, THOMAS B. TUCKER to Mrs. LOUISA
BEAM, both Of Brooklyn.
WAY---JoHNsoN.--Cn Wednesday, August II, at The
residence Of the brides parents, by the Rev T. s. Heb
berd, H. FRANKLIN WAY to KATHARINE HEBBERD daughter
OF William Johnson Esq, and grand daughter OF the late
Southwick Hebberd, all OF Maspeth, Long Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
EURNITURE.

prnRnOM SUIT OF ENAMEllED FURNITURE
n for s2I In all coors OF Warranted manufacture,
aIso soid Chestnut Chamber suits, pam anu ofhacn'',
al H. f. HARRINGTON ;, No. 5oo Oahal street. 'pPoH'
wooster Established IN lsis
,NTED-SECOND HAND SCHOOL tCRNlilkh,
w must be IN good condition; Desks, BlCh's anu
Chairs address, stating particulars, s, box $50 Ne"
York Post oiuce,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
Our War n1nps-Colored Edition.

new edition of the HERALD War Maps, on caendered
paper beautifully colored, is now ready Size OF sheet
a0x50 inches; contains thirty -four maps-THE BATTLE
FIELD AT BULL Run; BIRDS EYE VIEW THE UNITED
STATES; large maps Of MISSOURI SEAT OF WAR IN
THE WEST and the SEAT WAR VIRGINIA. and thirty
others, showing at glance the Whole Seat of War and
marking clearly and distinctly the armies movements
positions camps harbors forts &c. printed in superior
style, one side Of large Sheet that they be
hung up in library, Office workshop, for preservation
and reference during the war These maps drawn
and engraved expressly for the NEW YORK HERALD,
and the most perfect War Maps issued Single copies,
25 cents for ST. 40 for IS and 100 for $l2 So Agents
wanted everywhere Address EDWARD F. LLOYD Il
CO., exclusive agents for the coorcd edition, 2Os Broad
way, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY August l4--6 Z NJ
ASIEs Sales 40 bbls at SIC for pots and &C for
pearls.
BRxADsruFfs The supply Of aour limited, and as
tho demand was fair, prices advancing The
total sales were % 600 bbs State aud Western bbs
Southern and 900 bbls Canadian. Rye -four and corn
meal were quiet We uuoto-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

Omcinl Drawings of Wood, Eddy s. Co.'s
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS 433-Augus -, 1861.
II, So, 80. 26, 81, Is, "a, Al, H. So. |, GA, 4G
KENTUCKY, CLASS 434-August 10, 1861.
~, 43. 10. 81, ID, 5s, CO. 81, &c, 45, As, 3s.
KENTUCKY, EXTRA Class 435-Acgust Ia, 1861.
a. AZ. IS, 81, 10. SO. 46, So. 8. q, 0, 81.
KENTUCKY. CLASS i36-A:ggs, IA, 1861.
NOT RECEIVED.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,
Covngton, Ky. OR ST. Louis Mo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ No City Hall, New York August Q, 1861.
Sealed proposals will be received this Office until 10Th
day Of August at IL NJ.
For $50 to 800 OF the best Anthracite Coal for tho
use OF the Courts and Offices of the Oounty the ton to DO
calculated at 9 200 pounds.
Also proposals for SO cords OF Kindlng Wood (pne)
and split for The said Coal and Wood to be de-
lvcled at such times and PLACES the Committee may
designate
The Committee reserve tie right to reject any and all
proposals
ELIJAH + PuRDY,
WIN CONNER,
WM " TWEED, (Comn,ittee
TliOS. LITTLE
JAS. DAVIS
ORIS0N BLUNT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best in the
world; harmless, reliable and instantaneous Sold and
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

tN 1OS REWARD.-I.OsT, ON ONE OF THE FOURTH
I'D lAe) avenue cars, wednesday, afternoon, gold
Hunting Case Watch Jules JurRc maker II is chiefly
valued the gift of deceased friend The above ~
ward will be paid and noquestions asked on returning to
Win. Herrick, Is John street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

Twenty-four Card Photographs taken
from life for 81 Ambroypes Card visits parlor por-
traits, &c. at HOLMES, PARK Gallery, 264 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

Royal Havana. Lottcry.-Prlzes Cnshcd
and information furnished by CHASE 4 CO., Bankers,
10 WALL street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15

Royal Havana LOttery.-Prizes Ca shed.
Circulars and information furnished Address Don Rodr
luez New York Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-15
TNACTS ARE STUBBORN. READ.

No MARION STREET NEW YORK MY 20, 1851
DEAR DocoR have been afflicted with total deafness,
and this morning was induced to pay you visit No
imagine my delight when, after one operation at
your hands my hearing suddenly and without pain,
restored me- for which feel very grateful. After
being totally deaf almost shut out from tho pleasure Of
using necessary to have returned and to hear
distinctly reflects great credit you for the immense
amour, Of skill you possess beg to thank you for what
can so truly appreciate am, sir. your obedent
want EDWARD TEMPLE HARRISON.
CROSS EYE CURED IN ONE MlNUTE-READ
NEWARK N j., August Ia, 1851.
DEAR DoCToR--
write express my thanks for the great difference
you have made my appearance by your opcrat ion
have had squnt or cross eye since my birb and in
less than minute, and without pain, you made my
eyes perfectly straight and natural Your talent should
certainly be known 20 sufferers everywhere.
WILLIAM FINDElL,
Druggist, corner Of Plane and Blocker streets.
OAce 107 Clinton place, Eighth street, between Fifth
nd Siyt!I avenues