davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS.
LINE STEAMBOATS,

PEOPLE'' LINE STEAMBOATS,
The steamer, pREw and T 50s d;ranu, TO leave rcr pier Il
River south side Cspal- oc.7k -7, srav, -.
sIfs wa , S9n Rs ~ G mi ss 20 rHs
s5 No eee oI e T P in a. H NM no. be- nj M b. sdyer
tsenent- nimaiiug the change Of the oeat n s oles
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
Rot Ros. ws,se. gies9t Gn J97,o1 L9 5 I5, Is-
,s,s J2 aT IAe new and sianch steamers
CRY or yEw-YoFx, -
CITY OF LA~RE SfFi 1 Gd yFwlogDoy.
P e Icy. soI SsfI , as s s. yrG ',: " o No. %
for e above bS ' VIA ss n o e S,55sSa p si Wores
ter. snd Boston. Hartford and Ere Rarra.s
fr through hekeS and raie Of h apl 1t he ofe Pier 90
NI Ssai fSi Oct 49, iasa " T. ''''N'' '1 Agent
HARTFORD DlRECT.-State Of New-York
sni City Of Hartford leave Peksp tal' 2. NJ o H.sord
Brare6ofo' n, &C. F,rc cas' ; %; q eas. > -
DELAWARE AND n: Y. ). 5. Co., Pier 81,
MoSDY and THURSDAY 90 ,asi7g e ~ o. sl
and Baltimore Railroads R1rlsg VII i7e Lee' .EDo EabAl
II 70 SfLb Esd fsdisG II LswEi '' r'
NEW-HAVEN STEAMERS for HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD AMI THb NORTH: at 3:l' Esd II 20 h from
haven SUNDAY ccria and rom l:i5 p n boat on sara only
FOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Housa-
tonic and Sausaass hsioad Fee =. II le' 'ea'e OA'h'
PONDOUT, POUGHKEEPSIE, and NEW
Pier foot Of iisrnson-st as.iT At 8 Pm
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COS
~ INDEPENDENT LINE for ae WEST, sOtTH-@ESI. and
hHBoY RAlL6oAD Per Worth fycr sai INL'NI PR0PRI~
dsstd Passenger. si1s iaae the sewsi- All g 1 as rom
foo. Of CoI1odaLi paage IN r1e "Esi 81 tIs N4s-i2
ton D. G. ani 4T9 Siaog e5 cost ne oSLi LINE aaorHs
-' ''''''--''' -'1-.- 80 c. W PERyEIL General Agent
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JEBSEY.
nces at some via soata branch Railroad Han ton Jurc,on
the L-hh and suslu Railroad and a. Eaon vita tde lie
burgh and TIE West without cage Of also to Central PenE
yaui4 and Yors state.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing June l. l850.-Leaye EeEiori as follows:
mPor Fenns:on Esston Bethlehem Mapch Chunk williams
port wIzsbaTe Pstsn Aahanoy Ct IunAhannocE Io'4n4l
1854 m-For Eason.
i2m-For Fmington Eason A1eltoVu Msuch Ciusk, Wilkes
barre Reading, Columbia Lancaster Ephraia uz POs0e Hams
~ m-For Ea.On. Allentown, and Nauch ctun.
2:9 In-For Easo1 Aert3Te Il1ta Chunk and Be'de
5:l5 D. m.-For Somer'ihe.
6p. Ia-Por Raro1.
,. IA Emgraatl For Ea1;on and the West
r. mIFor PI'irseH on WEDNESDAYS and Saturdays only
Trans Ezlbe 5;Sl 6:tO go 40 20, $3.50 s;0
as 5:g-5JO 5:i5 600 s3 800 7;4 800, o:3 $780, oS
R:OO pm ron r, ,,-psr
eam.-wEsrERy BxPRE daily Except sgniars Tor Eason len
oil Regions Connects soneve Tor Feungon. Coz. at june
sro1dsburg Water Gap scranton bne canton ey-cl &C.
5pm-CiNCSSArI EXPRESS. daily EastGn, Bethlehem. Allen
town Rearg Han sbur Pittsburgh Chicago, and Cincinnati Sleep
WIZ De,sr Issaransa sal We,;n RAJ scrann
sleepncar through from jersey City 70 Pittsburgh every evening
road Of Nevev foot L,rtst. n. y st No Asof House,
Nos % I'll 546 Broadway a'So 10 'sd AZ pa
H. P BALDWIN Gen. PISS. ACT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRk. Thursday, oct. ~, 1870.

The auctioncers had a good day for the out
ofovn Sales aud for properties offered fair prices were
obtained. At New-Dorp, s. l., the Messrs. johnson
Miller presented country seat and several plots Of land
al of which were sold at remuneratvc prices, and
bought mainly by residents OF tas city, who seemed To
INC tho location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
CE0SING.0UT SALE
OF LOTS AND Plots
AT RUTHERFORD PARK.
Oy TUESDAY, OCTOBER % 1870,
A. J. BLEECKER, son q CO., AUCTIoNEEHs,
I'll on tn prpuises of h

viii sell 90 th- premises Of the
RUTHERFURD PARK ASSOCIATION
ABOUT 900 CITY LOTS IN Plots
and % ACRES or LAND in parcel between Railroads
olose out the PROPERTY
Sale perempcry Terms very Title perfect Pre- COLLATION.
the ground
sale 10 begin II O'Clock N. special train th. Delaware
J.ekavanua AMI AlfoSl Boonon Ne~
Yor barclay ChdoheT feres Al 10 O'Clock and the
footof Chambers
enl TWertytird by Ene Railway For circulars an. free passes
No n CedArst IN Af Oflce OF lie
ConvA1y at IL HaisoBst, jerry CiiJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
fona 9slano Real Geiaie for Sale.

DICHMOND HILL, L. l., 40 minutes irGIn city,
II AMI vel, u Mauss roofs and Gothic COiIA"i ~ .n
and CONVENIENT lgh healthy aud bcaIfl niuatoai tol
hnol good waters iGieriteuts pit, drio' p ~
moderate Tor poo aI anu
py to HAZARD APTHORP Real Estate Broker lV bfoso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
RUTHERFURD PARK

HAS NOW TWO INDEPENDENT DOUBLB-TRACE RAILROADS
TO NETWORK and ? 100 INHABITANTS.
In THREE YEARS WILL HAVE 900 POPULATION sui THREE
INDEPENDENT DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTES to ELN-iORk' con
meeting with FERRIES TRAINS DAY To parties
THAT WILL BUILD WILL UNDEEsELD longer creht any
Suburban Property % equal within ten miles Of heFiorA sgle
nor BUILDING SITES and HOUSES for sALEor to LET.
GEO. T.. WOODWARD,
1911 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS
FRIDAY, or H.
No s.e.mslp Ms-lA


SkTTHDAY. la NJ II
Mails Bs-crc via crec,.ovn ed ~ o. o. 49,
Leo ttt. p5- n. r.. ciose a' ti0 Us.
A Mai for rai letrs cn, raic up AZ i -
- .sss = pas q y. Steamship ssils 81 a. a., I1 i
De q. W u poacuty NJ s lra b. ItI..i W 81 I1t s
~ n 20 x X eose a the fotOaoe az a H. 40 "uiP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
Citr Real Gstais for Sale.

Citp Real estate for Sale.
4 GREAT BARGAIN.-TwO entire FRONTS
Ca sev,n.V Boulevard Books above Central farfi one
front q fu Bouerar with three lots each OF II SIDE
making 23IO and e 9th plot terg an entire front on oe
stree making zOUx-Ji tod hlgy OF
Os''-''' Nm IL. RATNoR No 81 P.ue-st
EOR SALE-On 9th-st., between 9Th and 9th
Lv.s threestory h,hstoOp brick HOUSE. RS VIDE newly
feseOed and IN complete or1eI Al up'S smeLt. >, . d.
TOR SALE-Two LOTS 2jx2OO, between Fifth
and Masol-aves ltuing through Il. block Fly hrit,
ytI suitable qryat ntes OF io siahe no ntc1ols ts
style Of bu.-ng$ Apply TO T. PHALON, owner R heT EFT
IGOR SALE, with immediate possession, that
beautiful urory HOUSE the Fhave. fronting
he Central Prk p fee north Of Estyathst House 22EOj Lot
100 feet price soJO terms Inquire q the osntI
JOHN c. SAREs, SOS Aadisonavs
FOR SALE-At a Sacrifice, if Bought this
week 3s,ory, high oop brick HOUSE No llO East Ihr-
seoontst Fahr by applying Oh Tie premises or to CHAs
VAN BESSCHOIEN, % CeIsrst
EOR SALE.-A Splendidly-aTanged and de-
tua 4fory Brown stone Eng sh as reu HOUSE 10
Apply /, CIAs VAN BENsCnOTES % Cears,
TOR SALE-Two new threc-s.Ory stOne-fTOnt
HOUSES Nos. 5Oi and SO West FylfthsL pnee SlRO See
bl on premises
GLENHAM HOTEL-Fifth-ave., east side,
~ between Tveuvtrs ani Iw~n 'or SALE by hAL
AID APTHOfP Co.. Rea Estate Br'sers, 10 Bfoalwt
peal ESTATE OFFICE.
j. +. WILLIAMS & son,
20 West Try St. o. the E.h'have adjoining the
NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK.
SAL.S And EXCHANGES EFFkCTLD
COLLECTIONS MADE AND MONEY LOANED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
BrookIrn l)ropertp 10 Get.
Connirp properin TO Get.

Connirp propcrin TO Cei.
ITO LET, for SALE, or in EXCHANGE for
On, froi erOn fonhan gh,s minaes from depot and ~
from CITY, little COTTAGE containing Rooms kitchen, cellar
gar,en a. Possession Immediately. Splendid location Apply 70
huPPEL u Aln-t
TO RENT, FURNISHED, for a term of
lEAk-One Of the beautiful RESIDENCES on the Hudson
This Is rarr onIo unit. for genee family.
PARRmSGrOS kOCH~ELL, No Getty House
TO RENT, AT Y0NKERS-A number of
n furnished nr'uru shed DWELLINGS. the tepot
FARRISGfOS ROCKWELL No Getty House.
ITO .LET-At Pamrapo, miles from New
iork Jersey Ceatrs r. ACOTTAGB good order
y. A. K BERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
Real estate 10 Grrhnnoc.
Eorecs ano farms Uanifo.
Ciin i)roprrip 10 fri.

RROADWAY-T0 LET-ThC large double
~ marble STORE BASEMENT .Or2C0 So roaway, running
iAougl to trosyst Apply A. RAYMOND 10 Fuion-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-10-14
LAUkAWANNA and WEST
E4lN hAlLs.CAb.
RS AND ES~EN DIVISION.

MORRIS AND Us ~ DIVISION
sE Is ,g@enag TgEsB B.y Ia 2 so5g o
ton branch n Doer eith Brsnel waterloo sL h r
Aaiver and Newton. Al Washington with tie d. L. az y" K H.
for Water Gap Great Bend bughy Sra
cae Osego AMI al the LaeEaWaans and bloomsbury
li:1a n LGHIGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops at Newark Morris
Sra G5i b Bel DE R. for Bey &C. and At
Eaon With l. v R. for Bethlehem, Allentown M-Ieh Chunk and
flop NJ SCRANTON EXPRESS Dover with Chester r.
r. At U',e[99 WIN sn''et X 4. ,1a az s esh non VIII D H. I
$50 m HAC6ETfSToWS NAIL With BoOnton Chester
For 4oREisfowE g. 1:2O r4o m 2o $3.50, 4lo, 500
For SUMMIT intere,;e stations at $50 80 and 1910
rORASGF .nS South ORANGE $50 73o s:lo 1910 and
1l2O llC 2 $40 4:-o 49, $500 600 $50 $500 and 40
For NEWARK at $50 7.so 500 $40 $40 1910, ioo 100
'i0 $40 500 SOD 500 -6o Gao, $500 800 aua Il:i
Le., NeSYoff Sr BLOOMFIELD and MOSTCLAR and
Hoo m, and 200 $50 $40 go and s9o p M
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS Leave Depot
Through Express Trains leave Chambet at 70 NJ 5g
p a. n daily Leave S st rs m gas E and 5.l5
accompany trsu through Buffalo connecting at one
magnificent sleeping Coaches raining through TO Cleveland
Gallon. sleeping COACHES will accompany he a n mn rn >.
tue rom Nev Yefk to Rochester, Buffalo and Cincinnati
al F6f Po J. and WAY i5o I sad $50 p t :ls
For Mdddsa and way 800 900 BIS m) and, Sun
days oay $3.50 a m .23i st. s:l5 a M ,,,,.. .o.,,.
For Neabuh aud wa $3.50 and $3.50 p IL l2Ss' 7;i'
For Susia and Way and p n . AS and 5:i5 p NJ The
alter Train. III 30 .. n. (2Ji-st. Ell:ij p M 49,
For Paterson and Way from 2 Depot Gas 0l5 and II IS
n; 'l45 3:45, SIS, and 6:i5 From Cham6es Depot At
6.45 lO:lJ a m; u H. Fl:ij. :, Sis and GAS p. m. -
For Hsckensk Hse from 2d Depot at 5:+5 and H. 70
NJ t2:l5 3:45 rs and From CLan0erSs De-
pot. 300 Y p is. 49, 10 900 and to:ia m
For Pemout Mack aud Way 23is Depot a. y3
m IS 1875 AIS IS and Saturdays only ~ 70
From Chlmbrsst Depot st $3.50 m tOO, tJSi SID Az
500. and f6:3l ,. m. Saturdays only tl2 100 mt
M Passage nd 10y Al rmnts Drawing Room .a Sleeping
obtained and for the checking and ns Of Beg
gaee Companys Offices al 5y and 81 BoalHsy 10
Chsmbersst; Greeuvcl.; l5h aD1 IbIi1ve lisem
2-sl
NYos No Exchange Long DOCK Depot Jersey Cry and
OF the Agents AZ the principal hotels. -. . nan,
l. D. kUCKER yuy3 Nh H. BARR
Gen SuJ'L l6iU. GrhI FesfAI
'Daily. - ffor taeEensAcA only
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13
AN GUILD STORY.
The OwIdest Bird I'm the business
Ii. q. 1000. A

The Allen Brothers, of the CONNER
ciai Hotel in this city, have couple Of
pets of singular interest and history.
One is an owl of the largest and Oldest
species. Its mate has been dead some
time, and the melancholy survivor has
been holding wake ever since. he
sleeps not by day or night, but with gilt
tering eyes, which have seen empires
rise and totter and fall, he sits on an
empty barrel of salt, and wrapping
around him the mystic mantle of his
own cogitations, he looks square through
a brick in the wall, and scarcely takes
blink away from the chink day. Oh
that owl, is ghostly fowl, he is. His
age cannot be exactly ascertained now.
He has been in the Allen family ever
since William the Conquerer came over
to England, and on his wings can plainly
be seen 1000 B. c., doubtless put there
by some ambitious youth who desired to
see how long an owl would live, but he
failed to see the owl through.
This venerable old rooster is the last
of his race. Owls, like men, have degen-
Grated. This one was ready to die
century and half ago, but the ancestors
of the Aliens emigrated with him from
North Carolina to Western wilds, and he
took second growth and lived longer
than he cared to do. But he still grows.
His diameter from tip to tip is seven feet.
This owl will not probably live many
years, and the day is not distant when he
will be stuffed and placed before the
public in more attractive attitude than
in his present quarters. We allude, of
course, to some museum of ancient or
astrological collections. If dissected
properly some valuable old Roman and
Egyptian coins will no doubt be found,
which he swallowed when a youth, to lay
up for hard times. The companion Of
this curious bird is still greater curios-
ity, and also was on board the ark with
Noah and his fellow-passengers. 1t is
an ant-eater from the burning sands of
Central Africa. This noble little animal
has sharp snout three inches long, and
is some after rat.
The only family difference between
these strange companions arises some
times in dividing out the estate offs dead
rat, but as the rat crop is abundant they
find the world in the back yard of the
hotel large enough for both to make an
honest living. As general rule these
pets are very peaceable when
well fed, but in former days the lion
tanner of Colonel Ames' circus and me-
nagerie had some troable with them, and
said, ding his eyes, if them cussed owls
and that pesky, ill-natured ant-eater
didn't give him more trouble than all the
lions and tigers in the show"
And that S the reason the owls and the
ant-eater were left at the Commercial
Hotel by Colonel Ames last spring, and
that may be the reason some of his fa-
miliar friends call one of the young Al
len Brothers Gould man Allen"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

county, INDIANA, TO my friends. l
stayed there three or four weeks.
Afterwards | stole Mr.. Kitchens
horse, about FIVE or six weeks ago.
went there at night and took him for
spite, because Mr.. X. would not let me
stay there at my brother-in-law's house,
after broke Jail for DEMONSTRATING in
1869. He said he would have me ar
rested again if / stopped there. took
the horse TO my uncles brothers, about
100 miles distant from Greensburg, Deca-
tur county, Ind, where my father stays.
They asked me no questions about the
horse. / was arrested the same night.
had only one or two dollars in money
when was arrested. tTr
SUMMING UP HIS IirE.
These three acts are all | ever commit
ted. did everything by myself; had no
accomplices and never belonged to any
secret organization nor to any band of
horse-thieves or anything else. My only
hope was to get away. If / stood trial /
thought it would not be a hanging
matter, because no one was on the
island to see me commit the murder.
/ Joined the N. Methodist Church
once; thought / had religion;
they gave six weeks trial before being
baptised / did not remain e. member
long. do not expect any mercy here,
but think have hope of it hereafter; /
have no message to send to any Of my
family relations; ] asked my brothers
pardon before leaving, because / knew |
would have to die when | came here; l
consider the sentence passed on me is
Just, and that the proceedings have been
conducted in justifable and fair way;
/ do not wish to pray now; prayed fire.
quently for forgiveness while | was
in Jail. | never confessed anything to
my kinfolks about the murder; they ac-
cused me of it, but / never told them
whether did it or no. want you to
write them how ] died, and tell them to
take warning by me.
HOPES OF SALVATION. ~
Tell my father | advise him to meet
me in heaven. / think | am saved
ready to die, and my way is clear. Tell
all my friends / think / shall get there,
and write to Matt Mickey, Greensburgh
Indiana, and tell him what time / was
hung.
p THE END
He was executed by hanging, at the
corn-crib, where he murdered the old
man Goode. The body was left hanging
until claimed by the proper authorities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

w. NJ. BALLS SALOON. Mr.. Ball has
recently fitted up new saloon at No. 46
Monroe, second door west of Second
street. The counters, the glassware
papering, painting, cosy little back room
and all the fixtures and features of the
place are neat and elegant. Mr.. Ball
keeps the purest and best liquors, wines,
brandies, beer, ale, porter, etc., ETC.,
which he well knows how to dispense to
his customers. Those who are best
acquainted with him will know at once
where to get the best Injuries in the
drinking line, and he will be glad for his
many old friends to find him out in his
new and tasteful quarters. None who
callswill ever be disappointed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13
III you want good old Megfbben
whisky, go to 2z6 second street.

The NJssIssIPPr DIARRHEA CORDIAL.
In the summers that have passed, thou
sands of sufferers from cholera, cholera
morbus, diarrhea and dysentery have
been relieved and permanently cured by
the use of the true and genuine Missis-
sippi Diarrhea Cordial, remedy which
is forever bound to maintain a perma-
nent place in public estimation. The
proprietors take pleasure in referring to
all the old citizens of Memphis cand
nearly all the planters Of the Mississippi
Valley in testimony Of the manifold
medicinal virtues of this wonderful med
ical discovery. II would not be too
much for them to state that this one
remedy has cured more cases and re-
Eevsd morefRaeing thanlalh other
remedies of its class combined. Mans
seld 4 Higbee, sole proprietors. For
sale By ali druggists 30.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

FIRE.-A destructive fire broke out
this morning on the corner of Vance
street and Allen avenue, and but for the
timely arrival of the fire department the
loss would have been immense. Several
houses were partially burned. Among
those. who sustained loss we're Mr. Conn,
Mr., Brant, Mr, Brodey, Mr.. Dunn and
Mr.. Trayet The total loss will not,
perhaps, exceed $1,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

Arkansas shows signs of going:dry; there
is about q inches to Little Rock and Is
inches above there. Business at the
levee was quiet this morning with pros
poets of fair trips for to-day's outgoing
packets The weather is warm, with
slight breeze stirring
Capt. Sam Shock returned yesterday
from trip through Arkansas.
The Colorado arrived at noon with
good trip.
The fine and spacious sidewheel
steamer, R. P. Walt, with Captain Ash
ford on the roof and Messrs Butler and
Smither in the office, will depart at FIVE
pm this day for all points on White
river as far up as Augusta. The Walt is
the regular United States mail steamer,
and makes direct connection at Devall's
Bluff with the train for Little Rock.
The new and elegant steamer Pat.
Cleburne departs on Monday next for
Napoleon Beulah and all intermediate
landings.
The peoples favorite steamer, the Geo.
W. Cheek, commanded by that veteran,
Capt. Thos. H. Newell, departs at five
pm. this day with the United States
mail for Helena, Friar's Point and all
intermediate landings. Messrs. Confer
man and Jackson, two worthy and agree
able gentlemen, do the honors of the
office.
The new Memphis and st. Louis
packet, Grand Tower, came in this morn
ing, and is now at the wharfboat with
her colors flying, ready to depart at s
pm. for Cairo,St. Louis, and all interme-
date landings. Capt ennox commands,
while Mr. Thos. H. White presides at
the desk
The Colorado, Capt. Mckee, will be
in port to leave at pm. for Vicksburg
and the bends,
The officers of the Geo. w. Cheek
have our thanks for numerous favors.
Joe Locke, the veteran newsdealer on
Main street, near Jefferson, received
to-day New York papers of Thursday,
and has full supply, as well as great
variety of reading matter. Oar river
friends desiring reading matter will do
well to give Joseph call.
The Mary Boyd came in yesterday
and will lay up for short time
The new steamer A; j. White will be
here next week.
The full confession of Chas j. Beck,
alias VIM. Saunders, the Favorite Island
murderer, will be found in our local col
umns.
Prof McElroy, of Pittsburg, offers two
prizes-the first of $40 in gold and the
second of $20-for the best oars-woman
in two-mile race; the contest to take
place at Glenwood on the Goth. 1t is
stated that three contestants have signi-
fed their intention of participating in
the contest: Miss Lottie McAlice, Miss
Rachel Welsh and Miss Rosa Brown
Miss Maggie Lew will also perhaps take
part.
Ed Phoenix, laborer, was drowned at
Devall's Bluff, few days since, while
unloading iron from the Colossal. His
body was recovered.
Captains Green and Postal leave for
St. Louis tomorrow The former goes
to look after the repairs on the Rich
mond
The Commonwealth is coming up with
1000 bars of railroad iron for Cairo and
$50 boxes of sugar for st, Louis.
A telegram received at noon from
Little Rock states that the Arkansas rose
one inch at that point last night and is
rising slowly to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13
Religious Notices.

David Walk will preach at Linden
street Christian Church tomorrow at
l0l am. and pm.
Rev j. r. Branham will preach to-
morrow morning and night, at usual
hours, at CDR. Ford's) Central Baptist
Church
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True e con omy
Is FOUND IN THE
EUREKA BOOT

UNHE FIRST. PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
Il St. Louis Fair for 1863 was awarded 10 the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot IL com
bines all the utility Of the sewed boot with the
cheapness Of the peRged boot. Its cOnstruc-
ton Is in this wise; instead Of pegs. peculiar
shaped brass screw is driven into the sole when
damp, and smoothly and securely clinched,
thus holding the soles and uppers together 20
tight that they can never rip or give way.
They have all the smO0thness and elasticity Of
the sewed boot, and none Of the disadvan-
tages attaching t. the pegged boot. We sell
them At price but a triie more than that Of
the regged boots; thus we furnish you with
something that il indeed economical. We
have a fresh stock Of al kinds Of Boots and
shoes for ladies. gcnts, misses and children;
also q fne line Of shoe ornaments. which We
will sell al wholesale and retail.
SJOS. J. IN ETr 4 CO..
st 40 Aein street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

The yARIETIEs.-Mr. Schooles, the
indefatigable manager, has out a capi-
tai bill for the Varieties, on Washington
street, this evening. He employs the
best artists in the business, has fine
music, good scenery. and runs a live
institution, which has had a big run of
patronage all GUNNER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-13

ATTENTION, LADIEsl-Just received at
the Jet Palace beautiful bracelets, at SOC
and 75e per pair-the only large and Sc
lected assortment Of jet goods in the
city. Please call at 32s Main street las