davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
RECEPTION BY MR.. SIMEON LELAND.

Mr. Simeon Leland, OF the Metropolitan Hotel,
gave a reception yesterday afternoon to a number
OF his friends at his beautiful residence, New Ro-
chele, y. Y,
As might have been expected, 1t was most de-
lightfu anair. The host was as he always Is host
within himself. There were no ladies, with the
exception of the family Of the host The surround
ings OF the rural elysium, Of which Mr.. Leland Is
the possessor, are most enchanting The drive to
the mansion ~ grit either side with beautiful
woodland scenery. Deep 1athomless groves, the
limits OF whose emerald foliage dehes the gaze;
brilliant reaches OF greensward; lawn and pasture
land; bright gimpses Of the rising ground hazy IN
the distance with the soft vapor OF the summer alter
its SUBMITS. Closely mown lawns beaut
ful hedges and shade trees, rlch tracts or
arabic land teeming with fruitful vegetation, line
orchards, everything Indicative OF taste ana wealth
greets the behOlder Nothing can be more beautiful
IN rural scenery than the grounds on which Mr..
Lclands residence Is situated lovely lawn In
front OF the house Is dotted with ne shade trees anu
shrubbery and there areIovely groves acres OF grass
ana arabic land, fruitful ana beautiful on every elde
An elegant repast was served IN the grove near
the house beneath the shade OF the trees. IL Is, per-
haps unnecessary to menti0n that although ''mum'
was the word, tue guests were lar from Silent III
their expressions Of regard for the host
After the entertainment the guests returned to the
house, which Is all that the taste and wealth OF the
proprietor make It, and abounds IN articles OF
certt Of all Kinds rare paintings statuary, superb
ornaments and furniture, rich carpets and hang
ings and In every other respect Is elegantly not
TO say sumptuously htted up.
Among the guests were Mr.. j. i. Robinson, ex-
Consul al St Thomas; Mr.. Abraham Shaw, Captain
Daniel Lanford, Mr. X. NJ harrington Mr. william
kustrun, Mr.. II. Betzu Mr. II. Bubey, Mr.. Barney
Williams Charles Bellows John stewart. George
Wills, Mr. Frank Baker, Mr.. Samuel Glenn, Mr..
Frank Stevens Dora Emery, James Brown Police
Commissioners Brennan, Fellows and Barker; Mr..
IA. NJ Ada ms, Mr.. JARVIS, Jerome DAVIS, Jonn Collins,
comedian; Judges Brcany, Amos Robbins and a host
Ol others.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Marine Disasters.

BARK EvBSISe STAR at Ponce, PR for New York, June
g. had been loaded and ready TO sail but sprung aak
had ~ be discharged Would sail IN days.
BRIG sESoRIrA, Young from RIO Janero for Baltimore,
before reported put into Bahia eaky repaired cleared and
ready 10 sail from the latter port when another leak
discovered and she compelled 10 discharge part OF her
cargo when AN anger hole was discovered forward She
would reload and sail as soon possible
CoLLIsIoNschr Little David (of Brooklyn, N.Y. In going
out OF Newport Harbor morning Of 22d inst into soop
Napoleon (of Sandwlch) anchor barbor,
the atters plankshear and doing other damage.
wRrcKyD vrssEI.-fhe pilot boat Mary A Williams No
49, came up to the city Yesterday from cruise and
18th Inst ~ miles east OF Nantucket shoals, fell In with
vessel bottom up apparently bark brig large hole
stove u on the siboard side and the
ried out OF her unable TO see Der short dis.
tance from her several chests and pieces OF stu
picked up ayaw boat and sesmans chest the latter
taned several books, three shirts and pair Of drAwsrA
The vessel appeared 10 have IN that situation
short time tIhe above doubt tho bark Mary Troop
tBr CAIN from Arirossan for New York which lately
into by steamship Pennsylvania during dense fog, -
is nearly the position AZ which the dsAstef oecurrStD
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

Steamship Hermann (gG) wenke, sremen-oeIrlehs a
Co.
Steamship Eagle, Greene Havana-Atantc Mall Steam
ship 20.
Steamship Rapidan Mallory, Savannah Livingston fox
a Co.
Steamship Saratoga Alexander Norfolk City Point and
Richmond-Old Dominion steamship Go.
Steamship Dlrigo Johnson Portland = Ames.
Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Boston-W Clyde
Ship Star OF the West (Br) Perry, London-saml Thomp
sons Nephew. -, NJ,
/ Co.
Ship Mary Durkee tBr) Sutherland Bc-Boyd Hincken.
Ship Eldorado, Woodside San Francisco-S w Osgood.
Bark Traveller (Br, Penheld Pernambuco and market
Phillips & Co.
Bark Gs Brown Br), vaIpey, Cow Bay, CBBrett, Son
Co.
Brig Stockton Griffin, vigo for orders-walsh Carver
Brig Henry Louise, Potter Port au Prnce-H Becker
Co.
Brig winfred Loring, Matanzas-Nesmith Sons.
Brig VIM Mallory, Jr, Burroughs, Gaveston-C Mallory
Brig Cosmos, Parsons, ,Alexandria-Smpson & Clapp
Brig Hinckley, Foster, Boston-Smpson Clapp
schr Feetwing (Br, Kendrick Cork for orders-G Bu
ehr Adelaide tBr Taplor, Trinidad Port spainPeniston
schr Janett Dutch, Every, ST Marns-h vatable 4
schr Chas Dennis Hodgkinson Mayaguez, PR-Jos Smith
4 Co.
schr Ella Brown, Brown, st Johns NF--smpson Capp
Schr M Bedel, Bedell Savannah-A Abbott.
Schr Ann Il CARL, Tyler, Wilmington NC-B Weinberg.
Schr Birdsall, Latham Philadelphia.
Schr Mary NJ, Murray, Gloucester-B Weinberg.
schr Brazos, Kelsey, Hartford-G Racket d Bro.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Died.

GwYNNE.-On Thursday morning, June "a, MARY
ANN WEBSTER, wife of Thomas Gwynne, la the 4dth
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral saturday after
noou at two O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 2y6
South Third street, Jersey CITY.
lFOr Oihor Deaths see Ninth Puge.l
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
BELOW.

BELOW.
Bark Satellite, from Cenfuegos.
Bark Anna, from Turks Island
SAILED.
Steamships Siberia, Liverpool Hermann, Bremen; Rap
dan, Savannah II Livingston do; Eagle, Havana
Wind at sunset sw.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

Cif1 F,Escr George Bond, John Root, T. Martin Trirre
fri' t0urse-EObert w. iaskns, New York George b..
Newell, New York; Arthur II. Drury, Paterson, -.
HONORARY nEGREFA.
Dntor PhiigsOph.dDoctor in Phi!osophy-Rev. William
Carter late OF the University OF Yneennes, Indiana Rev
Samuel Lock wood Superintendent OF Educaon Monmouth
N. D.; William Hasbrouck Aew Jersey.
[of0r DietihtfisDoctor OF DiyinityRev. William AIR
New York; Rev. Charles Taylor President of Ken
ucky Wesleyan University; Rev. Karl Meyer New Bruins
wick, N. j.
The benedlction, pronounced by Chancellor Fer
rls, and "POtpOurri" by Grafuilas orchestra COM
peted the proceedings and at one O'Clock the large
audience dispersed
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

Arrived at Provnceown June ls schr Carrie Clarke,
Clarke. Atlantic Ocean, with 40 bbls VIII oil leaving
bados Came home of the health OF Capt
Clarke. Has been 10 months taken nlL
told. Spoke June a. schr VIM Grozer Young Proyincet
town; had taken l0U bbs VIII oil reported.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
CLEARED.

Steamship siberia tBr Msrtyn Liverpool via Queenstown
e Cunafu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

Matters sill remain dublin criminal
c~iccles. The 81. P.s" would stsrve il
dependent on State cases alone.
in the Criminal Court the Doran
habeas corpus case was being argued.
It will be continued on Monday.
Ten arrests were made in the First
District yesterday. Eight were /" picked
up " in the Second District.
Three drGymen caught steslipg cot
ton from Mr.. Montgomery were ssDt up
by Squire Herman yesterday in default
Of $1,000 bail each.
Amanda Price was carried before
Squire Norton yesterday, and fined IS
for an assault OF Louisa Msnly. She
was also put under bonds of $1,000 10 keep
the peace.
John NJ. Duffy, who "s'u1cked -
Jim Wilson over the head with 3 bottle
in the Fashion Saloon = few nights sgo,
wss before Squire Griffith yesterday and
was fined SIS and costs. 10 default Of
the " where with T" he was sent to jsIl.
Esquire Willard found q negro breaking
into his house yesterday morning ss he
returned home. He hailed the wOGid-be
burglar, and on his attempting to run,
fired 3 shot at him. On searching the
yard sfterwsrd blood was found. and il
is supposed his hot was not Intellectual.
Anderson Taylor, VIM. bach and
Isham Harris, dsrkies, were caught by
officer H. d. Cullen, stealing cotton, and
were marched 10 the First District sta
ton. While the officers were commit
ting the thieves another negro named
James MOnger came in and claimed the
cotton. Not giving a very straight story
ne too wss locked up, .snd the whole
affair left until tomorrow morning for
examination,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

The Press and Times of Friday has
a note from B. l. Shepherd, the General
Superintendent Of the E1geiseld and
Kentucky road, in which he states that
that road is finished TO Jacksonville.
The NORTHwEsTERN.-Th people
around here have been exceedingly du.
bious about the probable fate Of the
Nashville and Northwestern r ailroad.
The Memphis APPEAL settles the Ques-
ton st last by publishing the following
ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Southern Raj
road Association have bought the Nash
vile and Northwestern Railroad and will
sneediiy extend q branch to Jackson
Press and Times,
II the Memphis APPEAL did say Sc, it
only copied what was said in q Nash
vile paper.
The Selma Times, Of Friday, says /:
Gen. Forrest yesterday returned from
Marion TO this city, and we are gratided
to learn that an arrangement for the
consolidation of the Memphis and
S5lms, the Cahaba and Msrion, and the
NewberD roads, has been SUBSTANTIALLY
agrsed upon. Gen. Forrest - sccompa-
Sled by Minor MerriWeather, Il e., the
Chief Engineer OF the rosd and We nave
assurances that if no unexpected ol1ncul-
tiss are irterposed, the WORK Will be
crossed vigorously from this end OF the
line. with the expectation OF reaching
Euraw aud perhaps Clinton this year.
BLACK aud ColOred Alpaecas at Men
ken Bros,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

We wers grstifsd at meeting yester-
day Ger. Gustav. Heinrich, Of Missouri,
who is in our city, in the interest Of the,
Button Native Wine Company.
We were yesterday favored with Q
call from Mr.. Q. Jerome FiQuet, of Ais.
bans, who visits our city In the interes.
of UdolphO Wolfe, Esq, Of New York,
the well known importer OF fine liquors,
and proprietor Of the justly celebrated
"Schiedsm Aromatic Schnapps." We
learn that Mr.. F.'s chief object in visit.
in the South at this time is TO ferret
out all parties engaged 10 the nefsrious
business Of initiating this article, and e
institute a system Of espionage through.
out the country that he trusts will in
the future protect the public against i'm.
position. The genuine, We are told, car
always be obtgired ia this city Of A,
Vaceare & Co, Mansfield & Higbee, G.
w. Jones & CO., c. G. Wsrd & BIO, W
w. Wikerson & Co, Chandler & Go.
and Of liquor dealers, grOcers and drug
gists Of Memphis generally.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

TENNESSEE BUSINESS COLLEGE, No.
23S Main STREET.-pbis institution, un-
der the direction OF its energetic pFin-
cipsl, Mr.. r. A. Leddip, bss won the
generous patronage o. the public and the
good wishes OF the entire community.
It's success is due TO the practical nature
OF the instruction there given, teaching
what can be practiced Ia after life with
profit and pleasure; end to the fsct that
The teachers Ia the different departments
are men experienced In their profession
and thoroughly alive TO the Importance
OF their work. In the Esglish depart
ment al the ordinary branches are
taught and special attention is paid TO
wiring and arithmetic, in order TO pre-
pare students for a more extended course
IN the commercial department Of the
College. We urge all, both IN the city
and country, to call and examine the
course Of study pursued in this practical
Institution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

New MEMPHIS THEATER Mr.. Franz
Mayo closed his engagement ia this city
last night, with the great play JIcl
C0de, playing to q gaOd Saturday nigh
house. Ga the whole, Mr.. Msyo's en-.
gsgement has been q success-profitsble
TO the management and honorable tC
MIN. he has lsbOred under difficulties
which would have deferred some men
| from acting at ali, some nights; and he
has not been reslly in & trim " any night
Of his engagement. Next week we have
The. LehingwelI, the greatest " bur-
lesquer" of the age. Tom McDOnough,
his agent and managing man, is here
now, and We suppose The. LefingWell
will STRIVE to-day.
THE GAIETY.-Mrs. Cooper's benefit
wss q roussr last night, and well she de-
served IL. Miss Hindls excelled herself
IA her peculiar line, and was immense,
SIS was Miss Henrietts and Lille Beck
ext. Manager Etley offers new induce
ments TEXT week, and 8 splendid bill is
on the tspis.
THE VARIETIEs.-Mansger Broom
has been giving his patrons q lively
week, and has prepared o bill for the
coming week which 10 the "Re plus" of
fun and frOlic.
THE PANORAMA.-Large crowds of
young AMI old filcked to the New AS
sembly rooms yesterday evening and
last night TO see Billiards. magnificent
panorama VI New York city. All came
away charmed, and with the one advice
for others to go and do likewise. It is
truly a splendid snow, and everyone
ought to 60 to see It.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

OF Han, Huntsville and jamestown
TurDp Ike Company, Nashville Transfer
Company, Hunts Ferry Turnpike,
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Of
Murirsesb0r0, Bethel Male ant Female
Academy, Tennessee Dental Ass0cia'
ton, Alumni SUciefy CT UniYe.sity o.
Nashville.
House.
Senate amendments to the House
biz 10 li4uidsts the State debs, con
traoted ia aid Of railroads, were con-
Cured in.
BY Mr.. Richards Inserting the names
Of ,. r. Chalmers end L. ]. Dupree, as
Commissioners, in the bill Incorporating
the Memphis and Vieksburg Railroad
Company.
By Mr.. Ryder Incorporating the
Shelby County Turnpike Company.
By Mr.. Ryder Incorporating an Irish
Literary Association Of Memphis.
BY Mr. WaOdc0ck: Incorporating the
Southern Press Association.
Senate bill TO protect farmers from the
rRvages of ssustCers' cattle. Pissed.
S5nGte bill to charter the Mobile, De-
catur and Cincinnati Railroad Company.
Passed second reading.
Senate bill to incorporate the Washing
ton Lodgs of Free and Accepted MasOns.
Passed second reading.
Senate bill to incorporate the New
Providence Air Line Railroad Branch to
Louisville and Memphis was passed over
informally.
Senate Dill to appoint oil inspectors for
inspecting Illuminating oils, the dealers
in oils to pay the salaries of said inspect
Ors, two and q half cents per gallon TO be
levied for that purpose, was taken up,
and, after some discussion, passed second
reading.
Adjourned until s o'clock tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

REMOvAL-The Memphis Steam Dye
ing Establishment is removed to 262
Second street, (Ime. Vincents block
where its numerous patrons are respect
fully invited. Two years Of successful
operation in the new process Of dyeiug
and cleaning has given this house entire
precedence. Il clsims 70 be the only
place in the South where gentlemen's
wear can be cleaned without the old des-
tructive mode OF securing. Every srti-
waited. All KINGS Of lEce, prints, kid
gloves, plumes, aud every sfticie Of dress
goods cleaned, dyed, or new finished,
Entire satisfaction guaranteed in every
instance. Ladies and gentlemen, call
and examine for yourselves. b. A. HOl-
IenbeTg, proprietor, 262 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

FAREWELL READINGS OF THE Hon.
Mrs. YELvERToN-We understand that
the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton intends giving
8 reading on Thursday evening next,
prior TO her departure from Memphis,
all her friends bsirg most anxious to
hesr her again. Mrs. Halle has rendered
the use of her school room for the puc-
pose. The admission 10 this assembly,
(which VS. understand will be very So.
lect1 is TO BE- by invitation. If any
among the citizens Of Memphis desire to
be present and bSye not yet received iuvi-
t~atiOns, they will receive them On sending
their names to Mrs. Yeiverton sc Mrs.
Lsrkiu's, corner OF Third and Washing
ton streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

THE TENNESsEE DIGEsT.-Messre.
Cleaves, Smithwick & Hatcher sre re-
ceiving subscriptions to the digest OF the
judicial decisions OF the State Of Tsnues-
see from the year 1896 tn July 1868, with
notes by Henry Clay King. This work
Is ia four volumes, and is published by
Little, Brown s Co. Boston. and
Cleaves, Smithwick & Hatcher, OF Mem
phis, issued in the usual style Of law
books. and viii be ready for subscribers
10 March. The price is $50 Besides
Law books, OF which there is no5 8 more
complete stock iD the Southern country,
MessTs. Clesves, Saithwick & Hatcher
have = very large stock Of miscellaneous
books and stationery, which the public
are invited to cali sud examine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES returned to
the ONCE of the County Clerk during the
past week: Roger N. Bsssett and Miss
Fannie j. Lewis, J. NJ. Bowers aud Miss
Leslie S Anderlin, John Schmidt aud Miss
Maggie Candee, Andrew 5 carp and Misc
S. Richardson, J ahn H. CLARK aud Misc
Dora A. Hurt, w. Kosh aud Miss Maria
Sadeneheimer, :. C. EyTich and Miss
Hannah A. Hooe, w. ". Dedrick and
Mrs. S. r Allison, Henry McColeman
and Miss Laura Robinson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28
ECE REET.

NOR R~ENT.-"THE ARMOUR PLACE.
Il ire INST house east OF the Madison street
b-idge. At the Junction OF Pigeon ROOst road
and Madison st eet eZtended-One OF the most
pleasant and desirab e places in Memphis.
Apply 70 JAMES N. HARRIS, at the la- office
OF harris q Pillow, or TO NJ. D WEIGH, No. ~
Madison street. feb3B
TOR RENT.-A Front Room in the house,
IL No. Il Jefferson street, suitable for cotton
broker, lswyer OF doctor. 1t sdiOins the editO-
rial room OF the Appeal. Inquire Of JOHN
AINSLIE. at the Appeal once. jal9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

THE CHAMPIONSHIPS the 4" champion
of the light weights" or heavy
weights" but the Champion Wrought
Iron o zen Cooking Stove. 1t is " cham
pion y 10 every Wsy-of durability, beau
~ OF shape, excellence of material used,
simplicity and eommodiou5Dess. The
Champion is made Of the best quality of
Hanging Rock charcoal iron. As to du-
rability, the Champion is superior to all
others it is made TO last, and with
proper care will do the cooking Of 3 fam
ily through a generation. 1t is simplic-
ity itself; it has but 4 damper-a slid
ing one on top of the stove, and with it
the heat of the ovens is Instantly regu-
lated. The Oven is Of wrought iron, and
the Champion is the only stove that is
made that way. The fiues are larger
and deeper than q other stove, and
will not choke up /; the reservoir is en-
slneled and q rust; the fue runs
through the side OF the stove, instead OF
through the boiler as is customary, there
by making the reservoir portable; the fire
chambers are constructed particularly
with an eye to Southern wants, and big
sticks OF woOd-in facts as we have ssid, the
stove is the champion, and defies COM
petition in any particular. A host of
witnesses in cur midst have used it, and
testify 70 this fact. It is for sale exclu-
sively by H. Wetter & Co., IL and Is
Monroe street. Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

STEAM OVERS AID CLEANERs.-Thos.
n. Hust & Co, No. 246 Second street,
are prepared TO do al kinds Ct cleaning,
dying and securing. They viii make
old clothes look rs good as brsn new, and
that at 3 cost which, compared with new
ones, is almost IOthing. BY q new pro.
GEES the original luster and shape Of the
garment IL preserved in 81 astonishing
manner. Gentlemen will consult econ
omy by sending Hunt q Co. their old
garments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28
FAIRLY MARKETS..
Little Change in PrIces-RetaIl
Quotations.

The weekly review Of the family
market elbows little change In prices
asked by marketmeD. In the matter oil
chickens, and fowls generally, there has
been, since the last review, @ slight
change, for the better, chickens being
quoted st only S595 Is. Dealers are
confident that these prices will obtain for
some time. Eggs, strange to say, not
W-ithstanding Lent, remains il stdtu quo.
Butter, too, still stauds at last weeks
quotations, though sauae Of the dealers
nave come down TO 45c per Id. for single
pOunl). Fish Gud oysters remain at The
same 6gures. The following Is the
weekly review:
GAME.
Woodeock, 1913 each quaiis, So per
dozen ducks, 81 per pair squirrels, 25c
each venisnn, SC per ID bear, Sc per H.;
wild geese, 81 each.
POULTRY.
Chickens, 81 per pair, S5@5 50 per
dozen turkeys, S2@2 25 each, $40 per
dozen; geese, 81 each, SO per dozen ;
ducks, 81 per pair, S5@5 80 per dozen.
MEAT, BUTTER N RIGGS.
The prices at the stand for meat, but
ter and eggs are as follows steaks, 100
20e; mutton chops, ZOE; pork chops, 20;
sausage meat, zoe corned beet, l24@l5e;
veal, l59I8c per 10 beef " all around
l24@I5; pork do, 15@lSc per h.; butter,
45@50c good butter is in good demand;
eggs, IS@20c per dozen lard, 25c single
h., 2I@z2s by the keg.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
The following are the prices asked
families Game fish, (trout, white fish,
perch, etc y 15c per Id. by the bunch
by the steak 3@5c per h.; buff
fal0 59Sc; oysters 6O975c per can.
VEGETABLES.
Considering the weather and seasons
there was a very fsir supply of vegeta-
oles. Greens of all sorts seemed espee-
tally plenty. Csbbages, good heads, l23e
l5@20s extra, 30@4Oe each. Let
tacs, zoe, large heads. TuTnips, soup
.bunches, etc., as usual. Sweet potatoes
soc per peck. Irish, 81 25 per bushel.
81 0091 % per dozen.
FRUIT.
The following will shout be the aver
age prices Apples 75c per peck. Or
4nges 753 per dozen. Lemons SOC per
dozen. Honey 50960g per pound.
GAUzE and z sphyr FlanneIs for infants
at Menken Bros.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

WoRKINGMEN.-We call upon you 70
meet at the City Hall, Exchange Build
ing, Oh Monday evening Rext, st y
O'Clock, to consider matters Of import
ance TO the interest Of labor in connection
with the coming election.
j. E. SYNNOTT, PHILIP BARRON,
OHN JOHNEON, WILLIAM BLACK.
IS. TIGHE, And fifty Others
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

GOLD IN TENNESSEE "A gentleman
from Hawkins county recently reported
to the Knoxville papers that gold had
recently been discovered in that county,
about eleven miles east OF R)gersyille,
en- the south side of the Holston river.
The specimens exhibited are said to BIZ Of
the richest quality, surprising the eele-
brated mines OF California. A company
OF energetic gentiemea, possessed Of suf-
ficient capital, have the matter ia charge
and viii fully develop tbs capacity CT the
mines.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
OZENA AND CATARRH CURED DR..
Gabbsrt, partner OF Dr.. Tichenor. can
now be consulted ST the Office Of D.. W.
Hewitt, Nc. 227 Second street, where he
will remsin until about the first Of April.
All persons wishing to try their new
treatment for the above diseases would
do well TO apply Immediately SO IS to Sc
cure IS much personal attention as prs
sible before DR.. @. returns to New Or
leans. Satisfactory testimonials shown
1T Office. DR.. G.. viii also prescribe fer
old friends 10 Otner chronic diseases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-28

EUROPEAN ExCHANGE.-Quite 8 num-
Der OF our readers have occasion to
remit money TO their friends in Europe,
and to do so safely, and with certainty,
lie quite an important consideration.
The German National Bank OF our city
has arrangements made so IS to draw
direct or al the principal cities Of Eng
iaud, Ireland and Scotland, as wsll as on
the principal cities Of the European
continent. Those wishing to remit
money 10 Europe, could not do 50 mere
safely or expeditiously than by buying
exchange fTSm the German National
Rank.