davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
Id Northwestern Railroad Company during the

lHcredSe $oa,Zff
The stock market to-day gave indications that 1t Is
on the eve OF another important movement, but in
which direction remains problem. IL seemed to
be the popular impression that with the purchase OF
nearly three millions of bonds By the government
during the current week and with the change In the
policy OF gold sales, which is to be instituted after
the lst OF July the end OF extreme rates for money
has been at least until the usual fall activity
sets In. This feeling was SO strong that 1t led
to q decided revival OF the "buli" specu-
latiOn, and prices were carried up from
one TO six per cent for tine railways
and correspondingy for the miscellaneous list.
Some of the best prices were paid during the most
stringent period OF the money market, but the &C.
vy of the latter continued to 80 late hour that
some OF the list were inclined to yield ana did fall
OF fracti0naly. On the other hand the "bears"
were free sellers, or the enthusiasm OF the hour
might have lifted the market still higher. They
OminOusiy shake their heads and maintain In de-
fence OF their course that the Secretary OF the Trea
sury has already done the mischief that without
the restoration OF his thirty million currency balance
general circulation there be an easy money
market The object OF their attack seemed more par
ticularly to be Rock Island and Michigan Southern.
The Vanderbilt stocks were the most bu0yant. Hud-
son River selling as high 1914, although 1t subse.
Qucuuy ItdCJcu W loSt2, duu new 1OTk Ccntrdl hu-
vanclng to 1917. The st. Paul stocks were also
frmer and higher. Fort Wayne to 157 In anti
cipatiOn OF the result or the stockholders meeting
at Pittsburg tomorrow when the question will be de-
cided whether the twelve per guaranteed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company shall be received at
the rate of six cent upon twice the present stock
or seven per cent upon Ill 81 per cent eight per
cent upon $50 per cent OF the capital The excep-
tion again to the general buoyancy was Pacific Mall
which sold as low s5. The following were
the closing prices the call the last session Of
the Stock Exchange:-Cumberland, 32% bid; Wells
Fargo Co.'s Express 30]6 30X; American Ex-
press. 4O1 4O1s; Adams Express, 81 bid United
States Express, 69s bid; Merchants Union Express
151S l5h; Quicksilver, 15 154; Canton, 81 n e3
Mariposa, sh 10 do. preferred, 161a IT. do. GER
tifcates AZ a 4s; Pacific Mail, s5I a SO; Western
Union Telegraph, 3S4 3S3s; New York Central.
1901 1903; Hudson River, 1905. 1909; Harlem,
l43 bid; Reading, 9s1. 9sh; Chicago and Alton l57;
do. preferred l55 bid; Wabash, ~ 72; Milwaukee
and st. Paul, "a q 74G do. preferred, 855s q s5k;
Fort Wayne, 1861 15o5i; Ohio and Mississippi 32S
q 32A; Michigan Central, 1872 1888; Michigan South
ern 1861 1865; Illinois Central, 141 IA; Pitts
burg 97a 97zs; Rock Island, 1161< 1l61z; North
western, 1874 49, do preferred, 941s 94sS; Boston
Water Power, l61 II; New Jersey Central, 1861
1861; Hannibal ana st. Joseph, 120 bid; do. pre-
ferred. ll91s 120 Columbus, Chicago and Indiana
Central, 40 q 4O7s; Morris and Essex, S91l Did
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

The wheat market opened buoyant inquiry
but the demand was checked BY marked advance IN the
OF freight and prices at the close
No. spring being freely offered Al & "a the spot and 70
buyers The sales about 10000 bushels
closing nominal =; 4 a q s0h SPOT and !e
gan, 81 62x . 81 65 for amber winter III 10
r. TN for prime Calf. CsiilornIa 80 for un.ound
Corn was rmsr under light receipts ands fair demand
prime mixed Western mostly a0c Ole for
prime canal and raroad SIC Soc for kiln and ac
ac for white and yellow Western Oats firmly nj
the opening. but closed dull and nominal at 7e 7sac with
smal at 78Sc TIC. The only about 1000
bushels nj 76c. IN Rye dull and nominal Barley
and barley malt Inactive and prices nominal
FsEIeuTs-Th market was quiet, but were sgan
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

In the forenoon the demand was 30 active for cash
geld that the currency collateral advanced upon 1t
commanded only to 10 per cent interest. But the
inquiry becoming satisfied the pressure to have gold
carried returned the extreme rates Of the gene
raj money market were again operative, inducing
carrying rates as high 5o4 ana ss2 before Clear
ing House time although one dilatory and excep-
tlonal transaction was recorded at "nat' for bor-
rowing The disbursements OF coin interest to-day
were s2e5,54e. The following Is the report Of the
Gold Exchange Bank
G0ld cleared lolZuWV
Gold balances. 32S22 235
Curreucy Daiances. sooo,oSA
In Southern securities the Tennessees and Mis-
souris were heavy and continued to decline Tele-
grams said to have been received to-day from
Nashville asserting that the July interest will not be
paid. The following were the closing prices Of the
Southern iist:-Tennessees, ex coupon, 90 q 63,4;
do, new So so; do i've per cent 55; Virginias, ex
coupon, 5e,s SIX; do, new el 81; do, registered
stock, 4s ASK; do. registered, 1866. So 81; do,
registered, 1857, sax 63 Georgia skies. "a s5; do,
sevens. 90 sos; do, sevens, interest payable in
Georgia, % 90; North Carolinas, ex coupon, SO q
COX; do, new, 56 65k; Missouri skies, s1 9lJs;
do, Hannibal and 81. Joseph, 91k %; Louisiana
skies, ~ T3x; do. levee skies, 67K 90; do. do,
eshts 81 q ssh; Alabama eights 90 100:
do, nves, 90 q 90; do, sixes sterling, 90 a
o.; South Carolina sixes 81 So; do,
new, 81 . 80; do registered stock, 90 70;
City Memphis skies, 81 52k; do Atlanta eignts,
ss . 50; do. Savannah sevens, % ss3h; do. New
Orleans consols, ~; do. do issue railroads, 20
al; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 81 es; do. eights,
90 81; Mississippi Central Railroad FIRST mortgage
"a 10; do, second do., 90 8l Memphis and
Charleston, nrst mortgage, s5 80; do second do,
as 80; do, stock, ~ 4s; Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, guaranteed, e5 q 81
The following were the approximate earnings Of
she Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad since the lst
OF January
'lS0y s565, 254
b22, 729
S42,525
The following were the earnings Of the Chicago
The New York herald., 1869-06-24
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEpNEspAY. June 2a-6P.

"WEDNESDAY, June 2s-6P.M.
AsHEs-Recepts, 30 packages Pot In moderate de-
mand and steady 81 Sh ~ 62, while pearl were dull
and nominal.
CoFFEE.The market for Rio quiet, the demand being
light prices Of grades favored buyer Sales ss3
bags Peggy private terms Other were dull but
unchanged In value.
CorToS-The market extremely quiet, there being
scarcely any demand and prices heavy and c lower
The sales H< bales including 23 speculation for
spinning and 10 for export For future delivery
were1Oo bales low midding, for July, sk 100 do ao
for December at &c. and 400 DO. do for December and
January, on private terms We quote -
The New York herald., 1869-06-24

FLOUR AND 0RAtN.-Recepts q,69s bbls -four, 81 $50
bushels wheat 2 935 do $3.50 do oats and SIS do malt
The -four market buoyan under good low
grades, and extra State again advanced 10c per bbl All
other kinds quiet at previous California -four
remained dull and nominsly the The saes
200 bbs of which about 1000 bbs State export
fac, tina. nearly all the orders for shpmen, for extra
State and round hoop Ohio. and other Western shipping
brands are wholly neglected. Southern -four
remained dull, without change In prices The
sales $50 bbs Rye -four continued In fair request nj
firm prices. Sales 3,5 bbs Corn meal was steady with
sales OF 800 bbs ~ 80 for Western and ~ 90 "a IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

ENGLAND TAKING PEEP At THE SITuA-
TIoN.-The Court Journal, of London, is o
little anxious about movements towards
Cuba, and suggests that England and France
had better make move for preventing
flibustering in the West Indies. The Jour
mai thus speaks of the consequences Of the
acquisition Of Cuba by the United States
England and France would be seriously
injured, and the total loss of their colo
mics in the West Indies would be only o
nero question Of time" It argues that
by our acquiring Cuba the ssloss to Eng
:" land will be greater than to France, in
Consequence of the prospect that the
" shortest maritime way to the East Indies
will ere long be by the opening Of the chan.
y" mel through the Isthmus Of Darien and in
We case Of war with the United States, this
"route could easily be barred by them, il
In possession Of the prominent colonies in
the West Indies, and thus masters of the
sea there
Whatever may be the desire or the mea-
sures Of England and France on this sub
Ject, there can be but one obstacle in the
way OF the acquisition Of Cuba, St. Do
mingo, and some. other isles, and that is the
s'aegro. The United States has enough Of
him, and will possibly desire no more ter
j, ritory Inhabited by negroes which win
have to be governed. Nothing else can
keep the Queen Of the Antilles out of our
possession, and nothing else should.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

80
vashstandsp placed in modern houses. g Each
81 them, 'says the lecturer, " is in almost
direct communication with the air con
tanned in the main sewers Of city.'' The
only defence Is the little traps beneath the
household conveniences, and from the least
defect in these the deadly gases may reach
the bed bambers. These conveniences !"
we never liked. They are carving accom-
modation and comfort too far. Man cannot
live without work he cannot get through
the economy Of daily life without some e1-
ertion :; and when he makes the attempt to
get along without effort, or exercise ne not
only impairs his own health by apathy, but
he opens the way for evils Of the class
pointed out by the lecturer. zas T@
The discussion of these themes is pub
lie benefit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

INPATIENT. Tho. New York Times ad-
mits that there is Impotence with General
GRANT amongst Republican leaders. 1t
says that there is Impotence, discon-
} !" tent, on the part Of extreme party men, =
= those who are accustomed to consider
themselves the rightfal leaders Of the do
mihant party, and therefore entitled to
dictate its polioy,---with the neglect Of
General GRANT to consult their wishes or
INFORM them Of his purposes, is doubtless
4 On every side.n & 2 go e A'01i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

"KRIBBY SMITH STILL ATTN. "-Those
who cannot see thst negro suffrage is set
tied question are like q stage-driver who
exclaimed to his colleagues the other day,
BOYS, Confederick money will be good
l"yet- Rri5by Smith is still a-ftin' beyond
"the Mississippi, and he'll bring it up!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

THE sELF-wARM1NG PRoCEss.-Our dear
friends who are so sharp upon the harmoni-
GUS "nine" labor much to keep themselves
warm. "Never give up!" "VoTE IT
DOWN." they say. "Vote 1t down" is
good. It is like stiff drink on cold day
it warns the man that swallows 1t, but has
no effect on the weather
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

1 On Thursday last, in New York, seven
persons were sentenced to imprisonment for
the aggregate term Of eighty-tWo and q
half years-one criminal imprisoned for
forty years, one for twenty years. one lot :
ten years, one for five years, and three for
two and half years each. This work was
done bv two courts. Such promptness
onpht to have healthy effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

H1eH sALARrEs.-The New York papers
are pitching into some of the life insurance
comnanies for extravaganza. 1t is asked
who furnishes the money to pay salaries OF
chief officers equal to that paid the Prssi-
dent of the United States. Life insurance
has had a great run, and is fast being over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

ALARMING TO QUAcKs.-A true bill for
nansiaughter was on Thursday found by a
Washington grand jury against man who,
without medical knowledge or skill, ad-
rniHistered morphine to woman with fatal
effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

3 a E9srIrAsLE' INvirArIos.--The Salt
Lake Dasy Telegraph invites strangers GERS, 70
view otsa, eat strawberries and apples, and
ADDS: You need not have more than an.
!" wife il you don't want to. There's o NJ
" computation about it, !. g I|E} : :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

NOTICE:-Having now In my employ a
~ coed HoRsg-sHoER, am prepared to nn-
horses win be shod promptly, and ali other work
IN my line done with neatness snd dispatch. AN
In want or good and substantial work will please
give me call on MARSHALL, near Third street.
1el X. p. QDELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08
DRY GOODS.

Mr.MEYER intends to use all bis exertions in
maintaining In bis new store the reputation for re-
liability in the representation of goods and In his
charges for them, as enjoyed for so many years In
h,s former establishment, and assures his friends
and the public in general that he has his matters
north arranged in such q way as to keep him
almost daily in receipt of the latest Styles the best
of qualities, In DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS and
NOTIONS. ct prices as moderate as any merchant
can buy them TALL the blowing to the contrary not
wtthstanding), and will continue to sell them,
therefore. ss Low AS THE LOWEST. fes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08
MEETINGS.
PERSONAL,

Observation-Disclosures is wanted of
n the whereabouts Oh ELF r. QUINN. who
Is native OF Drnmahaube, county Lestrim, Ire
land. ANY one knowing anything OF her will ad-
New York, where che may hear of something to
hoFaofaat'Res- .s3as3 1856 ~ as Re B--atE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
nT GOOD NEWS AT LAST. .... +.
GREAT RUSH AT T. f. GILL'B BAKERY.
Great decline in the prices of -.
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, &C.
BREAD ONLY d AND CENTS PER LOAF,
and the largest bread at that.
We shall always give the public the full benefit
of the decline In -four, &c.
..- COME AND BE CONVINCED.
.... -. T. e. GlLL'S BAKERY,
fe 2-ew Nos. $40 and il Br Dad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08
Ew VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS

Ew VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
PICKLED SALMON only 2oc. pound.
PICKLED SALMON only 2oc. pound.
SMOKED SALMON-good article.
SMOKED sALMON-Rood article.
CANNED sALMON-good article.
CANNED sALMON-good article.
YARMoTH BLoATERs, direct from England.
YARMOTH BLOATERs, direct from England.
YARMOTH BLOATERs, direct from England.
MESS MACKEREL, extra large.
.at MESS MACKEREL, extra large.
N, 0. MOLASSEs, just from New Orleans.
N. O. MOLAsSEs, just from New Orleans.
TURKISH PRUNEs, Just from Turkey.
- TURKISH PRUNES, just from Turkey.
DESIGNATED CoCOA-NUT, saves time and
labor.
DESIGNATED ooooA-NUr, saves time and
labor. F
DESIGNATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
DEsICCATED GOLDFISH, saves time and money.
SPLENDID BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
SPLENDID BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
p sELT-RAIsING FLOUR.
sELF-RAIsING FLOUR.
COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
+--. GREEN COFFEE, 20, IS, %, 80, asc.
.s ROASTED, IS 2s 80, as 4oc.
GROUND, rs, %, 30, ss, ACC. ..s
TEA. TEA. TEA.
NEW CROP TEAS.
&E GREEN, soc., soc., u, eI.25, sl.6o, "a.
"a BLACK. soc., Soc, 81, si.s5, sL5o.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY.
s@f coREsR or
MAIN AND NINTH sTREETs.
.s.,s g. &assess7s lis 2sl ID III agI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

TO FAMILIES BOARDINa-HOUSES, AND
RESTAURANTS:
You will save from thirty to fifty per cent. In
buying your BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS
at my stores, 7o7 MAIN and 4ss BROAD STREETS,
as shall from this date make great Inducements
the motto, and down they must 90. Call and see,
and be convinced. jaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

"A GRAND SELECT BALL WILL M
Ii be given at the n
a...F ....r.. EXCHANGE HOTEL SHH
by Company G, of the Richmond Fire De- CpskA
So partment for the benen; Of the =
1891 MALE ORPHAN ASYLUM
(Dr. W. W. Parker, president)
.rp On MONDAY, FEBRUARY % 1859.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, $3.50
supper Included each additional lady, 81 extra.
MANAeERs.-Judge Robert Ould. Judge w W.
Crump, Hon. George Chaboon, Franklin stearns,
Esq, Colonel j. L.. Darlington, z. H. Gregory,
Esq:, Major 81. P. Clinton, Chief Engineer wa
liam A. Charters, Captain G. A. Ainslie, Captain
NJ. T. Phillips. }
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS AND FLOOR
M M H;aa f Rogers G: sattsrThi n
GRAND MARCH at O'Clock. fe8-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08
Died,

In Baltimore, on the 9Th instant j tMEs SCOTT
formerly of Portsmouth, Va, In the sixEy-nlnt
year Of his age. ...- .-.ar ....-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

THE LARGEST AND sRANDEsT COMPANY
..., a--.,. EVER ORGANIZED.
LATEST SONGS AND OPERATIC
....... s..# BURLESQUES.
THE WONDERFUL RICORDO,
The only living Prima uonna outrivalliDg
Adeline Patti,
Among the distinguished names who Will also
appear are BILLY RREvE, j. MORTIMER N. GE-
RARD FRANK WELLS, JERRY CHoAN, GEORGE
KUhKFL, FRANK CAMPO Ill, G. DU MALLIE,
and twenty-five eminent arli lists.
PRICE OF ADMISSION Dress Circle, Is cents {;
Pa1quette, 50 cents General Gallery and Colored
Gallery, rs cents. Reserved seats can be secured
without extra charge at the Richmond Musical
Exchange, No. 900 Main street. ." 1...s
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
rife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-08

ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
POSITIVELY FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
@.ai.a e COMMENCING
....s q WEDNESDAY,, February 10th.
@s..H s+ OWL" The famous
LA RUF'S CARNIVAL MINSTRELS.
THIRTY PERFORMERS.
THE LARGEST AND 4RANDEST COMPANY
.,.. a--..,.. EVER ORGANIZED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01
BY TELE G r A P H
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to this Southwestern Press
Association.
NEW YORK.

Nsw YoRK. October 1.-The Times
says that last evening large and pow
erful delegation of merchants and i'm
porters of this city left for Washington
for the purpose Of holding a conference
with the President relative to the dis
turbed condition of fnancial affairs,
previous to the holding of the Cabinet
meeting. The subject Of discussion before
the Cabinet will be the faancial situa.
ton of the country, as it has been
affected by the recent crisis; and the
merchants and importers have decided
to seek the Presidents advice in this
emergency so that they may be relieved
from the embarrassments naturally
arising from the unsettled condition OF
the money market.
The President was requested to ask
Secretary Boutwell, if he would not modi'
fly his programme as far as the selling of
ten millions of gold during the next
month was concerned. Boutwell, sent
back positive instructions that the line OF
action already determined on would not
be in any way disturbed. The merchants
and importers thereupon determined to
send an influential delegation to consult
with the President and to request him to
allow the Secretary discretionary power,
so that he may sell the gold in such
quantities and at such times as will best
regulate the market.
The steamship Euterpe was seized yes
terday by the United States Marshal, she
having on board thirty large parrot guns.
three thousand solid shot, and several
tons of she'll, believed ts be intended for
the Spanish gunboats now being furnished
here. The Euterpe was to sail this morn
ing, and await at sea the sailing of the
runboats some night this week.
The ironclad Dictator and the steal
frigate Severn, are at the navy yard,
coaled and ready for departure to the
Cuban coasts, whence they have been or
dered.
George W. Curtis declines the Re-
PUBLICAN nomination for Secretary OF
State Of New York
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01

Court should be wiped ont as il with q
spunee. that the stencil of corruption
may cease. The law authorizing the
Governor and the Senate to designate
newspapers for public printing and ad-
ver,ising will be repealed among the first
acts of our Legislature. To sustain
universal suffrage our people should not
be taxed who in mind oppose the mon
strosiiy. The aristocratic negro press
will be compelled to look for support
from their faithful political followers,
and not to the taxes of the honest people,
wrung from their pockets to appease the
hungry appetites of journals that could
not be supported in the regular legiti-
mate way. Every Tub should stand on
its own bottom. and lift has notsutficient
bottom to sustain il, then let it 60 to
pieces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01

Numerous foreign recruits are arr wing
at Hone 10. the Pontifcsl army. Peas
ants from the Albrss,i sFs being enrolled
on the Nespoliisn frontier, kns The
fors,gn committees are urged 10 renewed
exertioDs. The PontifcaI ofBcsrs are
constantly praeiieipg With The ias-ning.
ton De.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

A DEED IN TRUST HAVING BEEN
n made by Robert Wormlcy and w. ID.
Woimey to g.. B. Locke in favor Of John
Oveiton on the 5th day Of May. 1857. TO secure
balance Of unpaid purchase money upon Lot
No. 81. Block No. "A. on plan of John Over
tons lel-acre tract; and @. B. Locke having
died without executing the powers OF the
trust. and proceecinRs having been had in the
Chancery c. urt Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
legal title 10 said lot out Of said Locke, and
vesting II in Charlss i. Bullock. Trustee, with
full p0sers TO execute the trust-I viii, there
fore. sell TO the highe-t bidder. for each,
On the lsth Day of October, 1859.
AZ the Southeast Corner Of Court sa1are, the
following described real estate: LOr NO. III.
in BLOCK NO. "A. fronting north ardly on
Calhoun street seventy-iour feet, and running
back. between pnraiiei lines, one hundred and
seventy feet g. an alley ia teen feet vide
kquity OF redemption barred. Title believed
g. be good. but 1 convey only az trustee.
A-S6 ChAS. p. BULLOCK, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01

TENDERS. HER sINcEREsT THANKS
i 10 her numerous patrons for their liberal
PATRONAGE in the past. and f0licits eontinu-
apee OF the same the coming reason. She ~
prepared 20 aiee her Undivided attention 70
Dress Making IN its various Departments. All
o; ders neatly and promptly executed. MIS- n ;
will be found m the rooms formerly occutied
by the Wheeler A Wilson SEWING Machine Co.,
go Second street, IrsinF Block. 23-ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01

III care, no PAY STONES Tonic Syrup
cpres ChilIs and Fever. og poasy refunded.
Sold by NJ. ROSE. 81 Main street. 1891
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew. of New York CITY. u
authorized to ret as Northern advtrus'ns
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
s. H. Parvin. General Advertising AGENT
Cincinnati. Ohio, is or duly authorized agent
60 contract for advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-01
ID A II G. AIN
INA
Handsome City Residence

WE ARE INSTRUCTED TO SELL, IN
w rFxr Few DAYS, ~ POSSIBLE, one Of the
most desirabIy located residences in the ciu
and We will sell Il cheaper than any other prop
erty in the city Of squai value. Worh o. the
nronerty-Sl0 90 Price-wh IL will bring.
ql.sQ kOYSTER, IRRELEVANT 4 CO.