davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FRO.N THE PACIFIC COAST.
ArriynI of WrccI.ed Pnssengers.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 21.-The passengers and
crew of the wrecked steamer Sierra Nevada
arrived here to-day in the steamer Senator
Governor Wood and wife, OF illinois, were
among the passengers, forty-two of whom were
compelled TO spend night on the sea in small
boats, The treasure and papers were saved
but the passengers lost all their effects.
Earthquake Anniversary.
To-day being the anniversary OF the great
earthquake, the newspapers have comments on
the subject.
The steamboat 49, was sunk above Fort Col
Vile, on the Columbia river, and is a total loss.
The Judicial Election.
The election yesterday resulted in the choice
OF Robert F. Morrison (Dem.) for Judge OF the
Fourth District Court; McKinstry Independent
and Republican candidate) for Judge of the
Twelfth Districts and w. d. Sawyer (Dem.) for
Judge OF San Francisco.
The majority of the Supreme Judges are:-For
Crockett, Democrat; supported also by the Inde-
pendents, $751; and for Wallace, Democrat, 697
The vote was unusually light only IS, 500 being
cast.
Owing to the rain. there was general apathy
in the judicial election, and nothing definite has
been received. 1t has been raining for three
days, and the telegraph lines are out of order
Rear-Admiral Thomas j. Y. Craven has been
appointed Port Admiral of San Francisco and
will be relieved from the command of the Mare
Island Navy Yard, on January l, by Commander
John r. Goldsborough.
Thework on the Sutco tunnel was inaugu-
rated on October 10. heavy rain and snow
storm interfered with the ceremonies.
The returns from the interior are favorable to
the Democrats, and the election of j. B. Crockett
and William T. Wallace Democrats, for the Su-
preme Court bench, is conceded.
Salutes in respect to the memory Of Franklin
Pierce were fired from the harbor Notifications
to-day.
Flour in good demand at s4'2505'50. Wheat
quiet and unchanged. Legal-tenders, 76ll.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FEIDAY, Oct. 22.-The Flour market presents no
new feature, there beng very little demand except
from the home consumers who purchase to a mode
rate extent About 1000 barrels Sold including SUPER
fine at S55O957b; extras at s6@625; Northwestern
extra family at SG3711@7; Pennsylvania do. do. at
s6'2b@6'75; Ohio and Indiana do. do at S65O0675,
and fancy brands at 81 5O@S 25 according to quality
Rye Flour sells at So. In Corn Meal no sales were
reported.
The demand for Wheat has somewhat fallen Off
but we continue yesterdays quotations. Sales OF
Western red at 81 40614 Pennsylvania do at 81 as
@1'45. Rye Is steady, and sales of Western were
reported at no. Corn Is dull at decline OF I2c ~
bushe Sales of yellow at at 81 051 or 1000 bushels
Western mixed at 97c.@S1. Oats are without essen
tia change 1000 bushels sold at 56659c., the latter
for Delaware Barley is in demand. and 10 900 BUSH
two rOwed New York sold part at 81 rs and part on
secret terms.
Cl0verseed is quiet, with sales at s7@s75O Timothy
is nominal at o. Flaxseed is wanted by the crush
ers at S2'55 N.r-
Whisky is quiet and ranges from sils 10 1.20 for
wood and irOn-bound packages
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
IATnsr BIZ rELHaRAPH.
The Senatorial Fight in Tennessee
-Ex-President johnson
Defeated by Henry
Cooper.
Financial and Commercial
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Senatorial Fight In Tennessee-The ProbR-
bility of JOhnsOn's Election.

Despatch 10 The Ereling Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-After the vote OF yes
terday in the Legislative Joint Convention,
johnson stands pretty fair show OF being
elected to-day as Senator, although his ultimate
defeat is still quite within the bounds OF posi-
billty. His more sanguine friends triumphantly
assert he Will be elected on the first ballot, but
this is exceedingly doubtful The opposition
were caucusing last night and probably decided
upon some man TO concentrate on to-day. The
trouble is that they embrace TOO many conflicting
elements TO present bold front, and this, in
connection with the fact that they cannot bdng
out strong man with a national reputation
and the prestige of towering ability attaching to
his name is very likely to bring about their de-
feat in the end.
A Party by the Name of johnson Defeated.
Special Despatch 10 The BgeniitJ Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.-The great Senatorial
contest is ended, and the result has taken every
one by surprise. Johnsons friends felt conf
dent of his success but it appears a
trap was sprung on him, as when
the vote came to be taken, john
son received 81 votes, and Henry Cooper,
Of Davidson county, 81. Intense excitement
prevailed on the announcement OF the vote.
Railroad Connections.
A contract was entered into yesterday between
Mr.. Meak, Superintendent of the Memphis,
Clarksville and Louisville Railroad, and Major
Lockhart, Superintendent OF the Edgeville and
Kentucky Railroad, by which the former con-
Rections between these roads viii be restored in
a few days. BY this arrangement the facilities
for transportation OF freight and passengers
from Hopkinsville and intermediate points TO
Guthrie will also be restored.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
G u B A.
The Author Of the Santiago AssassIna

The AuihOr Of the Santiago oAssassinations.
correspondent, writing from Santiago de Cuba
ON the 4th inst, reInarkS:-
There is now no doubt that the gentlemen who
were so fouly murdered on the Jlguani road by the
Spanish officers and escort were denounced by one
Pedro Casanova and Hortensio TamayO. Casa
nova was q captain OF bandltt, lodged In place
called Venta lie Contramaestrie, and in the year
1851 he was captured, tried, and imprisoned, but
through the influence Of the gold of his father-in-
loose upon the public. Tamayo unfortunately, is
native CubaD; but he has lived fourteen
years in Spain, at which place he
ing the character of Tamay0, the Provisional
Government sent him 10 Cuba TO ill the post OF
Judge in one of the Jurisdictions and after his arrl-
val he was chosen by the then Captain General,
Duce, to proceed TO the nsurgent camp, under
Dag Of truce, to negotiate with the Cuban leaders
the residents OF Santiago themselves expressed dis
appreciation that such character had been chosen
for so important aud honofNble q position. Yet 1t
was on the statements of two such persons that
twenty-one Cubans were put to death by the Span
iards, and at the very moment when they were
assured OF safety.
Military Movements In the Eastern depart
menI.
The army of the E8su is under orders of General
Francisco Aguilera, who has his headquarters in
Ramon, his forces amounting 10 5000, commanded
by Felix Fgueredo Donate del Marmol, and Maxine
Gomez. General Jordan has gone from his post OF
Chief of Stan to take part with Generalssimo Que
sada, whore his yalor and intelligence needed,
leaving this quarter Of the island to regret that his
arm and counsel can no longer direct share OF its
triumphs. In the Cinc0 Villas the patriots have an
army OF $1,000, under Cavada, most OF them active
guerllleros. The army OF Camaguey under Que
sada, has been busy intercepting conveys, thus
reducing the Spaniards TO the necessity OF quar-
tering upon the poor haciendadOs and wear
ing out the endurance OF the enemy A
severe persecution is the fate OF those who evade
contributing TO maintain their tyrants, as you may
ludge rom late article in the DiariO urging the
Punishment or worse treatment OF all persons sus-
pected from their anteeedents at the time OF the
outbreak at Haya- Padre Artega, q noble priest is
still In prison ileOBtntticddo Proyisor Oberon has
sent circular to the curates informing Them not to
say OF pray anything that can be construed TO the
dlscredlt OF SPAIN TO petition the Virgen Estfellar
del Chrstian0 is to be Cuban TO pray for the welfare
OF Cubans is TO say "death TO the Spaniards." The
same malicious clergyman issued circular In the
year past, declaring that the father should denounce
treason 10 Spain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM THE VEST.
A City's Liability.

DeapafcN % Tie E0eNllg 7elegTdpk.
sT. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-A verdict for s22l2
damages was awarded yesterday in favor of
James A. boyd against this city, for injurie
sustained by falling into an excavation.
To be Hung.
The murderer of Mrs. McAdams will be hung
at Greenville, Illinois, to-day at o'clock.
Almost ''G0ner.v
Gallagher, the prize-hghter, narrowly escaped
being killed yesterday morning, having been
stabbed by a desperado, who was intoxicated,
in his saloon. He was promptly arrested. 4.
Gallagher win We disabled for some weeks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
improvements I'm and About Boston-The Wool
Business-The "Hub's" Representative at
the Suez Canal Opening.

Business-The clubs" Representative at
the Suez Canal Opening.
DesDatck 10 The Eeening Telegraph.
BosToN, Oct. 22.-A public meeting was held
in Charlestown last night favoring the anncxa-
ton of that city to Boston.
In the Common Council last night an ordi-
nance was passed looking to the laying out of
public park of three thousand acres, to be
within the town of Dorchester, which will be-
come part of Boston on the first day of Janu-
ary next.
Over million pounds of wool have been sold
in this city this week.
The State Teachers Association commenced
its usual session this morning.
The Boston Board of Trade have appointed
Nathan Appleton as their representative at the
ceremonies attending the opening OF the Suez
Canal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

Apologlzing 10 the jury for the inconvenience this
order would give them, and directing them to allow
no one TO speak with them concerning this case, his
Honor adjourned the court until tomorrow morning
at a o'cl0ck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
For additional Marine Ne,0s see Inside Paqes.
(Bu TeIsor0ph.)

LEwEs Del. Oct. 2.-Brig AImon Rowell, from Matan.
NV. clear. Thermometer, 90. ~
. New YoRK, Oct. aa.-Arrivsd, steamship Rhein from
Also arrived. steamship Eagle, from Havana
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22


"a. M....,.".4s IL A. Nm. SO l2P M -
Steamer RattiesnaEe, N Mershon, Salem. CAPTAIN.
Brig S. Packard faofsrd hspinSa T. Merchant SG
se6r s. p NJ Tasker. Allen, Boston, Blskstoo. Gr,ss
ssS ssSr Asrf A. r. Brd sdaMSfls Mssr BGhtss GSastsSSo
sSST k.se4 sse IS
ssssF A$sa is ss,bs S,tss New PEsSGSa'' sadSH g.
BARGE RsadiRs ER; No; Ss EdTsrds, New York, So SS
Barge W. IL BOVINE. sRoe, westcSsss Eis T. S dS
s. ARR ARRIvED TINS MORNING.
ws ssa%ss SGss t. Ba4% BsSRps @ hours from New York.
Steamer RSttlesnake MershOn 81 hours from Portland
Br 6araqs Hero, GOndsy. days from Providence, in
schr Decatur oakss Berry days from Gloucester with
NsSiS15 S5S SsSITs days from Boston with mdso to
sSRG T. SPhp SPTnEer 10 days from Boston with
schr sOptherner, Darling, days from Richmond, Va,
s9%Ses 46 New York
scRr Al A.J JsyPS 9;9i; g1ypS sS, f5g% % New York
SehE SehE GetNsys6Srg, ~ COEson, from rom @Psoyidence
ssHF sH g. DSTldsOn JsiTsy from PrSydsnSs Pow isaSs
BELOW
ana pSySGn Se assy Sara. Hale
Spsciul Despatch 70 The Eeenino Ts,4oraph
HHRE DE GRACE Md, Oct a. Eight boats left here
this morning as follows
y, WOOH6ft0H.
Thomas Arnold with slate TO ID. Conway
Pilgrim Circle and Industry, with lumber to Watson
Odd Fellow and Reading, Fisher Co. with lumber to
A. a. Posteiwait, with lumber to ID. b. Taylor Son.
Martha Agnes, with lumber, for Chester.
MEMORANDA.
Schr j. W. Eyerman Outen, hence, at Norfolk 18th
TO sail 2lst for Newbern, N. q.
Schr John Walker Davis Bristol 18th inst from Fall
River Philadelphia after going ths railway
Schr Cyrus Bossett Harding hence, at Fall River 18th
instant.
ssbr O. Buckley, from DanverspOrt for Philadelphia
Queen OF the West Beatty hence st Mobile 10th
instant.
schr Joseph p. Cake, EndcOtt, hence at Providence
18th inst.
Providence I9th inst.
Eehrs H. Nickerson, Crowell Polly Price Yates Ocean
Wave, Baker; Evergreen Dunse; and A. Trudel Hess,
for Philadelphia, szied from Providence Isth inst,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
CLEARED THIS MORNINo

sTATE THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rKLRsRApz
"a M......".IsI II A. III. -. SO I2PM q,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FIRST HOARD

$500 City 6s, ,New.ls 1907 2sh Penna r.. SO
$1,000 c & a 6s SO. s3E IS do......ls 557.
S1000 Ph & L rs bGO. 100 do. b3. 55.
lots. SS1G do......... 55T
5000 Leh Gold H., 95}s 80 do.......... 55I
$500 do. NM. 95a4 4 do. Is. 551s
tl00O Leh Con L.. so IS sh Leh val.sllot
200 sh Read R .ls.4s 81 lots =. 52E
100 do. o.........4S'3li 100 do. bGO. SO
2 sh Mech Bank. 81 266 do. Is. 52T
10 sh Far & VI Bk .l23h 200 sh Y YAM boo. 4'Sl
10 sh Minehll r. Is 63 100 sh Leh Y ST., 34JS
90 sh Phi 4 E.s5wn. 29h
JAY COOKE 4 Co. quote Government securities az
fonOws:U. s. 6s Of 1881, 1l9161l92{; 520s OF 1862
i20A9120L; do, 1854, 119@119A; DO, 1865, li9k@
1l9H; do, July, 1866, 11IS@1l7,s; do. do. 1861,
117A81ls; do, 1858, 117T@1lsj5; 10-40s, 10TS@
10s5s 6s, l07 saCd 10S Gold, l3l.
MEssRS. WILLIAM PAINTER & Co, No. SO s. Third
street. report the following euotations-U. s. 6s Of
1881, 1193@119 5-20s of 1862, 1901 l20}S; do 1864
119}a@1l9ll; do. 1865, 1l9k9119ss; do. July, 1885,
l17&@1117s; do July, 1867, III 'a6ll75s; do. July
1865, l175s@1l1S; SIS, 1910, t0T75@10s; U. s. Pacific
r. Cy 6s, l0I}s@l0I24. Gold, 1303G@131]s. Market
dull.
MEssRs. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, 40 No. S. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations
us 6s OF 1881, l192f@l20: 10 1862, l20A@i90;6; do
1854 119@119g; do. 1865, 1l91 l19jI; DO 1865 new
117%@llIZ; do. 1867, do. 11T4@1171S; do. 1863
do, 1175s@1115n; 10-46s. 107 6lOsIs; u s. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, I075s@101&; Due Comp Int
Notes, 19A /; Gold, 130fa@13lh; Silver, 12I@129
--NARR a. LADNER, Bankers, report this MORNINGS
NstfN fNNNIff OF tnnn lnNrTn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22

A Historic SIX 9 ( ch.

Primitive Appliances-How Our Fore
Wells and Pumps Give Place to
Wooden Engines and Pipes,
and They in Turn to
ALI the Modern I'M
provements.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orr1cn or gHn EVENING rx1xeaArH,,
Eridav Oct 1870 I

mere Is nothing of special interest to note in tn
condition OF our local finances The supply seeking
investment in call loans is about equal TO the de-
mand, but lenders are chary in investing on long
time contracts This adds to the apparent strin-
gency OF the market, whilst the amount Of available
capital ts really not much, II any, short OF the de-
mand. The difficulty consists in reaching 1t with
out submitting to the current severe rates. The
banks are sending money away both to the South
and West, hut the remittances appear pretty well
balanced by the arrivals. We quote call loans to-day
at aoOut6a per cent and discounts at Sa 10 per
cent, according TO credit,
Gold has become again suddenly quiet, and the
premium has slightly declined. The sales opened
az l3l advanced to 1871 the highest figure, and de-
clined before noon to 1B0iS.
United States loans were exceedingly dull, and
prices 80 far are little or as quoted in the New
York market this morning
There was considerable activity in the stock mar
ket this morning but prices generally were shade
lower.
In State and City loans no sales were reported 81
was bid for city Gs Old and 1905 for the issues.
Reading Railroad very quiet and sold to
limited extent at 1881. Pennsylvania Railroad was
lower, selling at b5zs, Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road was taken at 291S, and Lehigh Valley Railroad
at 52%@69, b. o. 1l99{ was bid for Camden and Am
boy; 81 for Little Schuylkil; 81 for North Pennsyl-
yania and 37A for Catawlssa Railroad preferred.
Canal shares were without material change.
changed hands at 05]s.
Bank shares were in better demand Mechanics
sold at 81 and Farmers and Mechanics gt f23T.
New York and Middle Coal sold at 4yl Passenger
Railway stocks were neglected
The earnings OF the Union Pacific Railroad for
the first fifteen days Of October at the rate OF
about 2S25,000 for the month, or, in exact figures
s4l2,G24. These figures are larger than any prey-
travel OF which this route has the bulk, it is doing
large amount Of emigrant carrying trade.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

COME, ye disc0nsolste, where e'er ye
languish, suffering with eorDs on tOes or
on heel-c0me see DR.. Lane at the Pea
body hotel, he'll curs your anguish, for
there's no possible Kind OF ailmeut that
the foot il liable to To It he does not cure
almost instsntaneOusly and Iainlessly.
II would be 3 great blessing to the COM
munity IL We could keep him with US for
ever, but as we cannot we must make
the BEST OF the time allotted. He goes
away on Thursday for Montgomery and
Mobile, SO only two more days are left to
US to make use Of mis- great skill,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

NEW GOoDs.-We open to-day eur
second spring and summer stock pur-
chased by our Mr.. KTaus, now in New
YORK and CGsr some lsrge drives Of new
goods at great bargains. More ladies all
linen handkerchief 81 Is per dozen.
Gents liuen handkerehieis 81 per dozen,
worth So. Satin striped m~ozaInbiQles
50 cents per yard. New style striped
alpac2s 30 cents per yard. AOhair Lenos
So cents per yard. We shall receive new
goods daily. AL. RRAUs & Co.,
25 Main street, corner OF Adams.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27
NOTICES.

An Associates afeSuard-IHvaIids, broken
down in health and spirits by Chronic Dyspep-
STA or suffering from the terrible exhaustion
which follows the attacks OF acute disease,
the testimony of thousands who have been
raised as by q miracle from a similar stats Of
prostration by HOsTErTERs STOMACH
BITIEaS. is a sure guarantee that by the same
means you go may be strengthened and re-
storsI. But to those who stand in peril of cpl
denies, to ell who, BY reason OF exposure, pri-
vatfons and uneongsniaI climate or unhealthy
pursuits, may at any moment bsstricken down
tais paragraph il most pdB d~culdrty and en-
phasieaay adore SD. You, who are thus sit
uated, ara profered an absolute safeguard
against the danger that mensces you. Tone
and regulate the system with this harmless
medicinal stinulant and Alternative. and yeu
will be forearmed against the maladies whose
sseds asat around you in the air unseen.
HOsTETTER5 STOMACH BIfIERS are not
only a standard Tanie ami Alternative through
ont the United States, but they are accredited
by the certificates Of The most distinguished
citizens Of the Union, to tie people OF all other
lands In Canada, Australia and tee West
Indies, they are gradually taking the place OF
all other ~stouac1ies. whether native or for
sfon. and as surely as truth is progressive and
demonstration ovsrthrows doubt, they win
eveutusrly supsrsede every other Invigorant
and Restorative row employed in medicinal
rrarfioe.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

HARPKRs's Leslie's LsdyAs Magazine,
Pleasant Hours, DsmoFest, Cooley, Peter
son, Atlantic, Eclectic, Catholic World,
Lady's Friend, chronological Journal,
Comic Monthly, Budget Of Fun, and
Nick-Nsx for May Saturday Monthly,
Travellers Railroad GuiCe, The Speeta.
tor, and q host of other magazines, Illus
trsted weeklies, Northern and Western
dailies, st Joe Locke's, 2s6i Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27
APRIL 27, 1859.
A GREAT play, On the India, at Nc
Wade's benefit.

B C. v. C.-BlrR City velOeipede
Course, corner of Adams and Third
streets. This mammoth estS& lishr1eut
for fun and healthy exercise &mbined,
Shl be fully completed by next Satur.
dsy night, when the grand opening ex.
nloiuon will take place. The adopts Of
the bicycle are in daily trsining for tbs
occasion. Prizes 70 the amount Of IS OC
"il be distributed among the contsst-
.nts. A rare entertainment may be sx.
paeted. For full particulars see pro.
gramme.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27
Geo. u. Prentice. Esq. Editor of
the LouisvhIIe Journal.

DR.. LIGHTGLL-DKAR SIR I am sorry to
learn that you contemplate leaving Louisville
at the end Of the present week. I earnestly
wish that your engagements elsewhsrs might
permit yeu TO remain here for atime longer.
Your sojourn among US, DR.. LghthiH, VIII BE-
long remembered by our people. Il a besna
blessing to many. You have treated me and .
female member OF my family with great sue
cess. Yo1 seem to understand, as by intuition,
the character of amalady and Its best remedy.
You have a multitude OF patients In this city.
and I have not seen OF heard Of one to whom
you have held out the promise Of relief with
out rendering It. Your entire practices among
US has been a brilliant suecsss, and I cheerfuIly
recommend you TO my many friends South,
and the public at large, as = physician deserv-
ing the utmost eOnFdenee.
Hoping that you may live long 10 be bless-
ing to additional thousands of the sfalcted, s
am, very truly, yours,
GEO. ID. PRENTICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

On Monday, 26sh Instant. we will sell
q handsome iiHe Of MOZAMBIQUE5
AT 50 CENTS; also bargains in
CHECKED SILK PoPLINs. besides some
beautiful Grenadines and Ofgandies.
We have just received a great variety
Of Llama and Pusber Lace Prints.
MENkEN BROTHERS..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. = The
Chairman OF the Committee Of Arrange
ments desires the members of the Com
nittee to meet at The Hail of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, this Tuesday, after
noon at 4 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27
PEABODY HOTEL.

TIT practice Of Dr.. Llghthm is exclusively
devoted to the relief and cure Of CATARRH,
DEAFNESS, IMPAIRED SIGHT, DIS
CHARGES FROM THE EAR, coNsUMP.
TON. ASTHMA. BRoECaIIIs. and all dis
eases of the HEAD. THROAT and CHEST
he refers with pleasure and pride to the extra
ordinary success which has attended his sys-
tenn o. treatment in New York City during the
pas; fifteen ysars, and during his professional
s~olourns in Cincinnatf,EsL Louis ana Louis
vile, aud recently In Nashville, Tenn.
Below he submits. with confidence. q few
Of the many aattsring credentials which no
has received from some Of the most reliable
and well known sources In acknowledgement
Of dement's received. Many more OF q sinnsT
nature. and from equally reliable sources. may
be seen al this ONCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

JUST opened a complete new stock Of
Dfess Goods, latest styles OF stripes,
checks and solid cOlors, full assortment
OF new designs in ParsssIs. j. 3. Loew-
enstine & Bros, Clay Building, No. 231
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

BUCKEYE kAEFL.--A fresh
supply Of the Justly celebrated
article for the care Of Piles, re-
ceiVe4 aud for sale by
Il. w. JONES g. CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
26@ Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

BAGGARs-Bsrgains-Vendi & Bro &,
226 Main, will Gloss out their entire stock
of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
etc., regardless Of cost or value. Kid
Gloves, IS cents Irish Linens, IS cents;
Coed CorsetF, 80 cents; Csssimerss, 80
cents-and everything else in proportion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

ALEX. s. ROGERsoN, suetienear fJr
GOttlieb & Ezekiel, will bs blessed to see
his old customers st the large trade sale
on this Tuesday morning, April 27sh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-27

ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT, Nc. 80
North Court street, Is open day and
night, aud will furnish meals at all
hours. The freshest food and latest deli
eaeies always served Up.
+ WALLER GRIFFITH.