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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
* o. s. * o OF


Professor and President of the Faculty, late
Professor of Theory and Practice" Of
~ - Medicine. Cincinnati, etc.,
| One Of the most eminent medical men ef this
age--well known as tho author of the follow
ing STANDARD works: Newton's " Practice of
Medicine" :. Diseases of Children" New
ton 3 Symes Surgery" etc., in the December
number Of the American Medical Review
page 278, says: sf9tIir NtAt
y" Among tho more recent efforts to intro
duce. popularity, some of the new remedies,
we notice new, preparation compounded by
is furnished to the profession and the public in
a ny desired quantity. We recently examined
his' Laboratory, and became fully satisfied that
most approved processes, and from the BEST
MATERIALS, giving as result q medicine meet
ing tie CONFIDENCE OF THE PHYSICIANS AND
THE PUBLIC" ilfH 1Nt aif f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
Cures Scrofula in Its Worst Forms.

From a. w. Mills, q PROMINENT and we'll
known merchant of Norfolk, Va.
No. II Main ST., Norfolk, Sept. Is, 1869.
DIR. LAwRENcE---Dear SIR. Your koskoo has
worked wonders in my family My daughter
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With the highest regards. ! am gratefully
vo,.rs. etc. A. W. MILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE.
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, ON THE 9TH DAY OF NO.
w yember. A. d. 1869. Michael Leary and
his wife. Mary Leary, executed deed Of trust
to me. which is recorded in the Register
Office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, TO secure
the payment Of a promisory note for sl66 ~,
June. 1870, and said note not having been paid !;
by authority and In pursuance Of said deed Of
trust. shall sell to the highest bidder. for
cash, on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

Closes. Arrives.
AN. lp.M. AN. Pm
1az lsx Memphis siss : 8 SslS r. I. * ls,s
Memphis q Charleston
$50 r. R.-Daily. 81
Mississippi & Tennes- Il 90
11A see r. R.-Daily. rs
)Memphis IL Little Rock
u r. R.-Daily. 9
.tn Miss river TO Helena&
8 Friar's P't--daily. I 10 g.a
)Yicksburg( tri-weekly)
/ Mon. Thurs, Sat.
Miss river 70 St.Louis
8 Mon and Thurs. 3
White River-Semi-
3 1Weekly--Tuee. 4 Sat. 9
Ark'sriyer, tri-weeklyl
3 lMon.. Wed. a Friday. 81 ~
marion (tri-weekly)--( L ~
10 Mon, We'd. Fri. 10
12Hi weekly-Friday. 12lz
&. Byhalia&0liye Branch ~ =,
81 Tues. and Fri. D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.

OPFIcE HouRs-FRoMS AN, TO 81. NJ; SUNDAY,
From TO JOAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
FROM DR.. Lloyd. a physician of large prAc-


,aREAr BRIDGE. Va. October ), 1852
I.WRENcE, NJ. D.--Dear Sir: / cheer
r,iiv indorse your Koskoo as being n most val
~ ,renaration. Upon examination Of the
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comt9ending IL In my opinion, IL is the best
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nounds Of sarsapa rilfn, etc. ever invented.
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in All Chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap
the reward you deserve from the public IS n
lruefactor L am sir. yours truly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
CONTAINING

la.ra.ac
ao fi1.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
Send i'm Yonr Names,

Accompanied By the price Of subscription
Gs2). and eOmmsaee At once as a regular sub
scriberto the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30

Depot at foot of Main street. Nt.
Ticket Office. 2S711 Main street. one door
north of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-07-30
the most interesting

/, Literature, Politics, and all
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
FRENCH PATRIOTIC SENTIMENT.

ADDRESSES FROM DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS
GAMBETTA'S REPLIES TO DEPUTATIONS-DE-
TERMINED SPIRIT.
TOURS, Wednesday, Nov. 2-Evenng.
Addresses to the Government demanding the en-
ergetic prosecution of the continue to pour in
from all parts of the country. At Marseilles, NJ
Delpech the Mayor, gave in his resignation in order
that he might be free to enlist in the ranks and he
declared the women may well call towards all able
bodied men who do not join the army.
The deputatiOns which called upon NJ Gambetta
last night authorized representatives of politi
cal reunions throughout the country. They were
accompanied by several thousand sympathzers with
their object, which was to present to the Govern
resolutions asking for levy n1Gsse, and the
appointment of committees for the departments to
be charged with Fastening the popular uprising.
NJ Gambetta addressed the deputation, urging
that it were better for Frenchmen that they deter
mine TO conquer die. The Republic cannot fall if
the people will that it stand. The Government has
bent its every energy to the task of defense. Efforts
had been made and were still made, to procure arms
and munitions. But the people must assist the Gov
ernment in this in other efforts They must be self
reliant, and must not expect the Government to
mount obstacles which they themselves might re-
move. All must unite in saving the nation.
A deputation of 1900 persons called upon NJ. Gam
BETA yesterday, to petition for organization Of the
scattered forces now operating independently in
rious departments.
Gambetta answered that the salvation of the peo-
pie was in their own hands The Government could
not even supply them with arms.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
MILITARY AFFAIRS IN THE vOSGEs.
HEAVY REOUIsITIONS ON DIJON-pRUssIAN Apu,

HEAVY REQU1SITIONS ON DIJ0N-PRUSSIAN ARMY
ADVANCING ON LYONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. ., 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Garibaldis headquarters telegraphs: "The first
Prussian demand upon Dion was for 100000 as
security, and the maintenance of $4,000 men. A
strong force is now moving Lyons; 1900 cavalry
passed to-day near Genlis ten miles southeast of
Dpon) where we were accommodating yesterday.
We hold our position. There are numbers of
Italians, especially Genoese, arriving"
GERMAN SUCCESS TWO DAYS BEFORE THE FALL
OF DIJoN-GARIBALDTs oPERATIoNs-GER-
MAN DENIAL OF ENGAGEMENT AT MONTBE-
LLARD-SIEGE OF NEW BREISACH.
LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. Q, 1870.
The Outposts of Gen. Werders command encoun-
tered the French near Gray on the 9th ult., two
days before the occupation of Dion, and repulsed
them at all points, taking 10 officers and 500 men
prisoners.
1t is stated from Tours that Garbaldi's headquar-
ters are at Offanges. In the encounters with the
enemy near Besancon he captured over 1000 prs-
oners. The province of Jura is now free from the
presence of the Prussans, who are going northward
closely followed by the French The loss of Dion
was due to the ardy arrival of the French artillery
The authorities at Tours ascribe the loss of Dion
to the incOmpetency of Garibadis Sandman officers
and their crude organizations, which relieved the
regular French forces at the moment when the lat
ter were most needed
The Germans deny the French reports of victory
at Montbeliard, asserting that there are no German
troops in that vicinity.
The railway bridge between Strasbourg and Kehl
has been repaired.
The frtfcsfans opened 6re from their heavy guns
New wBreisach and Fort NOrtier at halfpast seven
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES


....Mazzini has gone 10 Tours.
-. Pierre Jules Baroche, formerly Minister of
Justice, is dead.
I'M. Pietri, who had left Cassel, was re-
called by telegraph.
THE Government at Tours has accepted
Gen. B0urbaki's resignation.
&C.. The Empress Eugene left Wilhelmshohe
on Tuesday. She travels strictly incognito.
... German geographical names are substi-
tuting for the French In the Province Of Alsace.
..T The escape of M. Paul Cassagnac from
the Prussians and his arrival at Vienna are confirmed
.... The Duchess of Hamilton and the Prin-
of Monaco among the visitors wilhelmsh0he
on Tuesday.
I'M. AlphOnse Cant has been appointed
Administrator OF the Government at Marseles In place
OF Esquros resigned.
... The Monitev acknowledges the receipt
by Minister Gambetta OF Of money the French
residents Of San Francisco.
.. Reports of Cabinet crisis in Holland are
confirmed Drs Fock and Van Bosse been ntrusted
with the reconstruction Of the Ministry.
49,. The French Government has established
Prize Court at Havre The citizens OF that city have
subscribed 100000 francs 10 the national loan
.... The London Standard yesterday morning
Letilnlst and orleanst Chiefs at Coppet in swizer-
land.
.... While political meeting was holding
IN Manchester England, the night OF the LIST inst the
floor OF the building gave way, and many persons
injured.
80. The corpse of woman in iacket and
red flannel skirt and wearing gold earrings and necklace
was washed ashore at Rathln Island In tie North Of
Ireland, three days ago.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC RIOT.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. "A large meeting of
whites and blacks held before the City Hall last
night TO hear addresses from the Hon. George M.
RObeson, secretary Of the Navy, the Hon. James H.
Patt Member Of Congress from this district ana eand
date for reelection; exGov. Wells of Virginia. Prof
Langston negro Of Howard University, Washington,
md others. ExMayor Frank Decordy elected Chair
After Gov Wells and Secretary Robeson had
spoken, and while Prof. Langston occupied the stand,
the meeting was interrupted by disturbance In the
crowd, which increased in violence and extent,
until firearms very freely used and several voleys
from small arms were fred in rapid succession.
At the commencement Of the firing the crowd broke in
wild disorder scattering in every direction. The police
attempted to quel the disturbance but owing to their
small force were unable TO accomplish much. After the
killed, but many whites and blacks had been wounded
Among the seriously wounded John T. Daniel,
well-known white citizen Of this city, and leading
Republican, who occupied position on the speakers
a negro badly cut found dead in alley few
IN disturbance
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03

iectvely In the schools the boys over 10 years of
age drill daily. II is claimed that such formidable
system OF defense by barricades has been arranged
that it will be impossible to take Paris by assault
Ihe publication of the Journal O6iciel will be sus-
pended and an official bulletin will be issued in
stead.
All Enelshmen and Americans were to have left
Paris on the 2Sth.
Eighty American families have left Paris under
protection of the Portuguese envoy.
All foreigners in Paris have been offered passes TO
leave the city,
The Etectear says the Prussian siege guns are be-
fore the city, and Paris may be bombarded at any
moment.
Orders had been gwen at the British Embassy to
place all documents and valuabes in the cellars.
SIEGE OPERATIONS.
Dispatches received from Versailles Nov l. via
London, Nov. 2, state that the loss of the Second
Division of the Infantry Guard, on the SOth ut was
81 officers, and 449 men.
Fort Mt Valerien fired actively last evening and
this morning, but without doing any damage what
ever
The Prussians hade succeeded in placing batteries
at COurbevoie, MeudOn, and Bagneux. They have
also planted heavy artillery at Choisy Roi.
The Bavarian Government has been instructed to
discontinue sending reenforcements to the army
around Paris.
Wooden huts have been sent to the army before
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE CRY FOR HELP.
AN APPEAL FROM DEsOLATED PROVINCES OF
FRANCE,

AN APPEAL FROM DESOLATED PROVINCES OF
FRANCE.
The following appeal is signed by the lead
ing civil officers of the provinces of France which have
been Overr by the German armies, including the Mayors
Of Briey, Roncourt, Jouave, Batily, Doncourt-les-
CenHans, Saint Marcel, Vionve, Rezonvile, Verneve
Arssur Moselle, Ancy-sur Moselle Dornot and Corny
sur-Mosele, with the Municipal Councillors Of seMarie
auxChenes and SePrivata Montague. and the Cure de
Gravelotte:
gerents who have not suffered from hostile invasion
1910. We, inhnNitans Of those parts Of FranSe winch
are occupied by the German armies particularly the de-
partments of the Mosee the Meuse, and the Ardenne
Involve the loss Of more lives we ask for aid to pre-
existence not only at TINS moment Dut aiter
has been shown toward the sick and wounded by those
whom address; kindly hands have brought healing
war strong have nterposed TO arrest the scyhe
Of the Angel OF Destruction But other lnsfOrtunes,
remote perhaps, but surely much greater are still
The people OF France depend for their subsistence
upon grain cultivated by themselves and upon cattle
which they raise. In the sections OF country which
ha We been ravcrsed by the German armies, there
remain none OF the provisions which lad been gatheed
In times OF peace. Our houses our barns our stables,
are either burned down or pierced by cannonbals The
fields have rampled under the feet OF numerous
egions We have power 10 gather either the hay or
the cereals OF Autumn All our draft animals our beef
CATTLE cows, sheep swine, have been taken
from All farmlaborers are called to serve either
soldiers OF France or as wag9neas IN & e 5 Seran IN
prepare the soil for seed for the crop OF next season
We have been robbed even of our agricultural impe-
and of seedgrain In many places the sarih
itself cannot lie turned by the plcw because cursed ana
horrible seed has already been Eown there-immense
numbers of human cOrpses. We at this moment face
10 face with the OF unger famine and peetence,
during coming Winter and Spring must certainly be
the sad consequenccg of the The cries OF children,
asking their athers for bread which they have not,
already fill the air, while the OF widows and
phans without shelter. falling upon the earth which
these mstortcs hover prevent the bloOdstans from
drying
Yon our brothers Of America ought TO know the desc
latiOn In the midst OF which we arc now living; Won arc
ranidlv rising from similar misfortune. Your country
Is naturally rich naturally poor Our
sustain no parisoH with yours. Our suffering, then
must be- though such thing can hardly be expressedt
more poignant than yours has been rou our brothers OF
Great Britain the comfort and the safety OF conI
try where the "houle OF every man u hls castle You
have not during many centuries, snered the rayages
an iyasi0n Picture ~ yourselves the destruction OK
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE CONDITION OF METZ.

pouR MONTHS STORES AND PROVISIONS FOUND
LONDON Wednesday Nov. 2, 1870
Tie epeeial correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Metz
,s,eeraphs this day: "I am informed from trust
worthy source that the Prussans have found IN the
magazines arsenals and forts stores OF all kinds In
,luainc provisions sufficient for the maintenance of
the garrison until March"
THE LANDwEHR AT METZ DIsBANDEDED-MovE-
MENTs AND DESTINATIONS OF PRISONERS
AGITATION IN PARIS AND DENIAL OF THE
NBwS-ABsURD DOUBTS OF THE NEWS Al
TOURS. w. ,o,o
The Iaudwehr doing duty with the army at Metz
viii be disbanded and sent home.
For trains with prisoners arrived at Saarbruck on
Sunday and Monday. Seventy thousand prisoners
are expected to pass through Saar Louis, and $1,000
are now EN- route to Ireves.
Marshal Bazaine accompanied by Col. Villette and
sist other officers arrived at Saarbruck on Monday
Prince Murat, with 7s French officers, arrived last
night. All resumed their journey during the night
Marshas CanrObert and Lebeuf are with the En-
peror at Wilhelmshohe.
Rumors of the capitulation of Bazaine were circu-
lated in Paris on the 27h and created intense agita
ton. lie Combat, Felix Pyats newspaper, charged
the Government with knowing the fact and with
holding it from the public. The citizens incensed
at this accusation destroyed all the copies of Pyats
journal they could find, and sought to arrest the
editor The Journal 0tFdel published an indignant
denial the Government not deeming it possible that
Bazaine could betray his trust.
dispatch has been received at Tours from Arlon'
Belgium which announces that Metz has not capitu-
lated That is, the garrison, forts, and towns refuse
to agree to the capitulation of Bazaine, and the
PImssians resume their position about the place.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
THE NEW DOMINION,
EARTHoUAKEs-A REMARKABLE CA

EARTHQUAKES-A REMARKABLE CAVE.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. "A traveller from the
Gulf OF st. Lawrence reports shocks Of earthquakes
having occurred all along the north shore several
cessive days. The greatest alarm has been created.
Buildings have fallen and several lives have been lost
An Inspector just returned, reports that wonderful
cave has been discovered rs miles up Eaneau River,
near Thirty yOneMile Lake. 1t has been explored for
distance Of two miles from its mouth. II contains
great hall and many different chambers. The waters
are full OF trout and other fish.
American horsedealers find few bargains here At the
fair to-day the horses were few and poor.
There will probably soon be meeting OF the Annexa
ton League In Halifax II ia thought that, by strong
effort Annexatioss can be returned TO the Lower House
next year.
The Hon. Mr.. Mitchell, Minister OF Fisheries reports
the intercourse between American and Canadian fishers
perfectly cordial The Canadian fishing vessels will
be laid up before the end of this month.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.
A WOUNDED MAN KILLS THREE AssAILAN1

A WOUNDED MAN KILLS THREE ASSAILANTS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Intelligence received
from South East Missouri, gives an account of des-
perae aray which occurred Warmers River Friday
last Anderson SHEPPARD old hunter years Of age
was in his boat the river when he approached by
another boat containing three men, whose not
given, but between whom and Sheppard old feud
listed. As the boats within good shooting
range, Of the fired at Shephard and broke his
right arm.
Sheppard seized his rife rested IL the side of the
boat and killed his assailant The two others then
menced firing him, but he managed with his teeth and
left hand to load his rife and finally, after receiving
bullets in his body killed them both. He reached
the Shore where he received by persons attracted
the river bank by the firing and taken home, where he
now lies In critical condition
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
LOCAL WAR NEWS.

The proceeds of musical entertainment
given at the NewYork Casino, in East Houstonst for
the benefit OF the German patriotic fund.- on Sunday last
amounted TO $l20 rs.
The report of Amedee Vatable. Treasurer of
the French Patriotic Executive Committee OF this city,
shows that the receipts during the week ending Oct I
amounted TO 2,l91 46.
To the French Patriotic Ladies' Fair, to be
held In this city, the following contributions have been
made; BY Mr. Chickering, piano valued at 81 800,
which will be disposed Of by lottery at 81 q ticket
and by A. t. Stewart, an East Indian shawl
A concert was given at No. 3S West Thirty
otto fund, and another will be given at Lyric Hall. in
Slxthave, on the 18th inst.
During the German Patriotic Ladies' Fair,
which closed last Tuesday night 99 26 received by
$3.50 votes at rs cents each cast for valuable singers
medal The medal was awarded TO the Beethoven Maen-
1902 the xrion IA and other German singing societies.
together, 90 votes.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2-Early this morning fire
broke out the attic Of Mrs Cornishs boarding house.
Churchst. There two sleeping in the attic
one occupied by the cook and the chambermaid; the
other by Miss Rose HILL boarder The cook, who went
down stairs with lighted candle at q. M, evidently
awoke and found her bed burning. She rushed TO the
window, shrieked for help, and jumped out striking on
space To ground between the buildings She received
severe though not necessarily fatal injuries The cham
bermad Lizzie Hennessey aged Is years was found on
the OF her room, smothered to death Only the up
per part Of the building was injured
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
GEOLOGY OF WYOMING TERRITORY.

CHEYENNE, Nov. 2.-PrOf. Hayden, United
States Geoogist has returned from his explorations in
this Territory His the present has been
greater than before. In his preliminary report,
which viii be ready for publication in January next be
speaks very highly Of the agricultural and mineral
sources Of the Territory. He left Cheyenne August
passed westward along the base Of the Laramie range by
way Of Laramie Peak, sweetwater, and South Pass TO
Fort Brdger Pass in the Medicine Bow Mountains He
has carefully tested the soil the hills and in the val
leys and finds them possessed OF great fertility. No
mart of the Territory found that would not yield by
Irrigation bushels Of wheat per His collections in
all departments of natural history very extensive
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
rELEaRApHIc NOTES.

The town of Moore's Flat, Nevada County, CAL,
burned Yesterday
Ss2 600 in silver bars wereshipped to New-York
BY rail during the past wses, from San frssess"
Az the Virginia State Fair, yesterday, there
,.r. is o persons in To-day viii be the closing day.
At three-mile rowing at Portland,
Ne yeera between the wes, End and Emerald the former
we're victorious
Chancellor East, at Nashville, yesterday re-.
FUSED 10 injunction sSsius ths sse Of ue State iae e
Bgrseh and KeHtaesy and hsmpts Crkus and Louisville Rail-
-. There was a large parade of the Buffalo Fire
and citizens yesterday witness the unvsng Of the fre
mems Forest Lawn Cemetery Orson wess
delivered by T. Robbins esd, and The Rev. Otto Bergen.
The sale of the stock of the Boston, Hartford
posposed yesterday order sd
Ins.am staring pobcngs ny the sheriff appeal
and decided
THE Boston, Hartford and Erie bankruptcy
cane up bs!ee Judge shpsy w a Yesterday e 0ztsi
States District Court motion dssoe ajuacaa
wednesday Hsxi
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
SHOCKING SUICIDE.

Herman Schenlen, German cigar maker,
age 40 years. committed suicide ut o'clock this morning
by shooting himself in the head at his residence No 1877
Chrystest. Yesterday morning he quarreled with his
wife money she had spent Atthe hour named
above Mrs schenen while In bed awakened by the
report Of pistol and found her husband lying dead by
her side He had placed the muzzle Of small single,
barreled pistol In his mouth and fired, the ball
passing upward into the brain. The head
was terribly shattered, and the features backened by
powder No other beyond the slight quarrel Win
his wife can be assigned for tho suicide.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-03
pERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Jos. A. Davis has been held for trial, In $4,000
bail by Commissioner Hae in Boston charged with psng counter
felt BIO bills the First Satioa Bank Of Poughkeepe N L.
....Gen. w. +. Brantly, a prominent ex -Confeder-
officer butsy assassnate yesterday nom n near
Miss No clue the peperso hss been obtained ihs ae ns
violent death ct that town within months
....The body of Mr.. A. b. Long of New Orleans has
tssn srhum thorough examination shovel eoaso % % ~ '.s
all points suicide The has been enthed belonging 70 MI
Long
husband repece and wealthy esen Of keAne
Mass wandered MONDAY night and e INTO an os
buried to-day,