Memphis daily appeal. [volume], August 25, 1869, Image 2

About Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.- WEDNESDAY, AggST Q5 186g
TO THE PUBLIC.
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CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence, on Public Events .elicited
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KEATING. ENUL1SII A CO.
MEMPHIS APPEAL
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1869.
XEWSPAPEB SALES.
i in the Hal of March last, the closing
day of what newsp titer men all concede
lo be the busiest ijuarter ol the year, re
turns were ma.lp by the several iiewspa
Mr moen ol' thi city, showing the fol
I.. Mine remit:
Abiteai 6
Avalaiiehe '"'
SlA'lE KKWS.
ThP Kiiiixvill.' and Jlrrald
w,Vv that there will Is- a inoroujrn re-ui-veUtijratiiiii
ol'liii- hool I'un.l bllsines
in the next L.eatwaiure.
(tops in ohiitri county ure good.
In Lsina the fine and rirfl field of eorn,
takMI cotton ami clover e are made
verv aensible ol the truth of the iiadacfc
made r the "lather of I'nion lt,"i
ieii. i. W. SB, that "Obion is atut
the riohesl aMMttjr in the State."
Thf BhtJtoj iHle BepmMtean tames
to us printed ou a half sheet, with only
advertisements and the JuUowuig an
rKrnneetnent of the death ut Mr. Kust:
The editor of this j ..i-r died uii Tues
,la laaL. Hon anii'iuneement will It,
we leli assured, sutlieien! explanation Ut
our patrous why only a half sheet eou
taining adveniewjientais issued this week.
The poWiitio of the paper wil I c n
tinue under the mausflfineiit ol his sons,
and will lie made r.-a4Jle as hereto
fore." Tin- Brownsville Bet says: W hwn
frr-m Mr. Mlv the particulars of ua Bfc
.ideut'iiat resulted in the death ol 'one of
bis suulewen. Mr. Hciirv Taylor. It ap
pear hat Mr. Moodv sent Taylor In
hHre. of a Umn and double bugicy or
hack to drire sotue irentlenten o Iw-"-mark,
and that on bis way back, while
wming down a hill three littles this side
of Denmark, the bolt that held th tongue
la piaee gave way and prrvipitaUal the
l.mggv upon the horses; this atarted th-u.
and s'sdd Urey were Ijeyond control. The
buggv struok against a tree near the road,
and was smashed almost to atoms. In the
afternoon the buggy ias fcuind with Tay
lor in it, his wnll Woken und life almost
extinct. Hp was taken to ti,e house of
Mi. William Knimeraoij. where he died in
but half an hour aftern ard. Mr. Ty
r was a sober, industrious young man,
;rul Jaekson. Tennessee. We believ e he
it i as M relations here. His remains were
fmriedon Sat unlay evening.
1HE SEWS.
riikfigo hax ltl -hur h-s.
The " Old Srutli," Bo-ton, it to he
lorn down.
The Bishop of Linz is to U- made a
eardinal.
Borne : Chinamen aivleinntnujrht
(M the different Sunday school-, of San
J'ranrisi-o.
Several English clergymen are try
ing to get the Pope to reeogui7e their An
glican ordination.
The ituJm in Minntjssjta are being
rapidly gathssped. Thefrplns will reset!
20,oon,i.' bushels of wheal, mostly No. 1.
Austria has 676 eotiv-ents. with C, II
inoiiks and 4'.' 1 4 Hat aial UongHi v has
005 wnvents, with monks and TT
nun-.
IIengttenlerj', the leader of the
Proteatant Beaetionists of Prussia, baa
re. ei.tiV -lie-l I lis nsi word" -wepe, ,4T
was right."
II. Wilson arrf H. H. Kendall, do
ing business ill Oeens!.ro, ky., have
1hs-u arresieil n the charge of dealim; in
roiiuterfeil money.
Two enUTprLsinir native feaiales
hST applied to t he Itepistrar if the ("al
eutta I niversiiy for admission into the
entrant examination.
A young fellow ly the name of
w ebb killed one Watson 1:1 a gambling
hell in Cineiitaali. "n Saturday last, be
eauae the latter had killed his father in
MML
(hie hundred and twenty young
men are preparing for the ministry in
Chicago; fifty at the ouirrcgational Sein
iuarv, lliirty at the Presbyterian, and
fort at Uie'i'.aptist.
While the funer.il of Dr. Movers, a
" lieloved phtaieian " of Plattsburg, was
in progress aftbe Presbyrerian Chureh, of
which he was a member, mass was recited
rir hiui in lmth the I'alholie ehufelMB,
The eotton crii of Mississippi w ill
reaeh MW.OOfl bales; that of Arkansas, tm,
00. Mississippi is the only State which
as not providtsl lor the payment of her
debt. She is now getting well enough oil
to afford u is? aoaaat.
It K reportisl that Uov. Geary has
pardonel tMin Vorris, the i-laeV fiend
who was convi: nsl and sentenced to tbe
penitentiary for violating the erons of
three white women in the vicinity of
"hanibersburg in this State.
About eight yf-ars ago a prominent
merchant In this efty accepted adeed for a
plot ot ground in the vicinity of Chicago
fir an old debt. The plot was then valued
at als.ut (Mil. He ha- recently sold one
half of tbe plot for fHu,".
It is stated that Oen. Itrache, the
Havtien Minister at Washington, who
has been trving to purchase some irou
. fails of the"Jovemtueiit, is negotiating
o cede, js part imvniciit, tbe harbor of
t aparOAioU la Mote.
Two negroes have been arrested
near Home, tia., for committing rape
upon two initocant voung watte girla, and
afterward brutally issuing an arm aff one
of them. ne of "the cursed wretches was
" lost '" in the woods as the other will be.
The unanimity of the press in con
demnation oi Mis. Siowe's -j-an. la, k P
remarkable as il must ls unexfavted bv
the author, or rather reporter, thereof.
Not a new spaper thai we have seen ad
mltsthe credibility of I.ady Byron'.story,
while 11. any show exis?llent reasons for
doubting it.
The latest Cuban intelligence re
mired at Washington reports new compli
cations in the affairs of the island. The
volunteers are working to seen 1, the con
trol of the government, and the same
influence ia exercised over !eRodas that
drove Duloo from Havana. It is reported
that DeKoeaa. believing his usefulness at
an end, will resign. A formidable Span
ish organiralion has been discovered, with
rami!. rations tbroughont the island,
working in tbe interests of Ce pedes.
About five hundred Scandinavians
will leave New York for Arkansas in a
few dav. Thaw are to be temporarily
employe I in the isimpletion of tho Mem
phis and 1-ittle kock rtauroau.
selected fanning lanls 011 the line ofthat
road. This is the first instanoe we have
ever known of Scandinavians emigrating
southward.
An extensive gang of horse thieves
have been unearthed by the detectives at
Vincennes. One of the j. art iea arrested
has turned State's evidence, and from his
disclosures it is learned that the orgsni
nation extends from Sedaha, Mo., vta
Mitchell ami Scvmour, Ind., to a town in
Kentucky, with' members in all the towns
and cities an the route.
If our latest reports be true in re
gard to the atrocities of the Spaniards in
slaughtering their prisoners as soon as
captured, savs the New York Herald, the
tin. has surelv come for the intervention
of the I nited States in the same of civil
ization and humanity, we would sk our
tenevolent but apparently befogged Sec
retanr of State, is not something due in
this Culwui business to the common cause
af humanity, to say nothing of peace and
progress?
Nine Carlists have been put to death
by order of lien, Prim, and yet that coun
try, according to tbe London Timri, is in
as' 1. nd a u ml Ilia as it was under the ad
ministration of Isabella's tvrannical fa
vorite, Bravo. Not onlv are Carlist move
ments as livelv as ever, but strong cleri
cal hostility is developed, while niitranrs
of discontent are heard on all sides.
Spain is evidently ia a bad condition, aud
yet she insists holding Cuba.
In Octoler next a Commercial Con
vention will be hel.l in Louisville, Ky.,
for the accommodation of which a suita
ble building will be ereected. 1 ver one
hundred Northern Senators and Con
gressmen hare written letters warmly
endorsing its objects, and promising hear
tv co-operation and their own attendnnca.
f.arire delegations will isjme from every
State. At the request of the committees,
fiov. Stevenson will make the welcome
address.
CON.siiKBix; the constant agitation
of M the franchise acts " of Tennessee,
passed by a body assuming to be the
tieneral Assembly of the State since
the conclusion of the war, there seems
o Is' considerable ignorance its t the
precise status of this odious so-called
legislation. If the question of negro
eutffago is to be (liseirssed or affected
hv these supposed laws, it is proper
should be understood. A
correspondent of the Aralanchr inac
curately says:
" The Supreme Court, in th case ol
. ,, : -1 1 1 - ... . 1 :n 0.1
tUUtcy VS. E9tm Ulisia, it-js,ior-i o
( flldwell. held that the franchise law
was a part of the Constitution."
tin this assumption it is attempted
to give the vantage ground in the dis
cussion to the advocates of negro suf
frage bv placiog their antagonists in
the attitude of disturbing a relation
already constitutionally fixed. The
Afl'r U- has presented negro suffrage
as a question yet to be acted on by the
leoplo, a entirely ojieti. w e assert
that the question b oftf. ofadmissioti
to the liallot nof exdusUm n,i "
ritjU ever legally bewml. The cor
respondent ot' ibe A umtmmt is in er
ror when he speaks of the ase cited
l.y him as reported in 2d LuldweU
The case of Ridley vs. Sherbroolt h
reported in :ld Caldwell. -Nor i- it an
nuuowl in the opinion of the Court,
as reporUxl, tbitt " the franchise law
was a part of the CnsUtuti,,r, " Such
a decision at that time would byt-'
been inconvenient to the faetiou theu
dominating the state, in thai caa
thtffP were two franchise acts under
tOUsideratWl one purporting to have
boeo passed 4- .. ItW&i the other,
passed May Z, ! f
acts pretended to contcr the eteftivfc
franchise on the negro. Hotb m 9
limited bv express terms to whibv
Ml ' inhabitants, or to ' white
loeu. Ttfe prst act was inademate
for the preservatign r,f power in the
hand- of the men ttoeucWrVodintr tn
Stale. The -tvond act s pitf f
-till tarther exclude the people of Mjtf
eitsXc from the polls. If the C)urt
hat! divided in the Hidley-Sherbrook
ease. that whtu the .gLslature passetl
an act limiting the elective fr&udjise
under the power pretended to be
trranled bv the -tirteral Asswubty
wjiirh shall first as-embie under ti
amende.! Constitution," the act so
passed became a part of the QMMtfltaV
.... - .
lu. then the act 01 Jiay -s, ix count
not have been held valid. The act of
June 5, ls6S, w.jll have exhausted
the pow er of Constitutixial amend
ment, -upitosed to be vested in ty?
tpeefqi effMaire body designated. It
could not have again autrsided the
Constitution without a grBt of Ben
power to that efft-ct. ThereCir, ttna
Court, in subsi'rviency to the policy
of the hnut, did not hold, in language,
any such proposition as that stated by
th corresondent of the Aailancltt'.
Moreover, the Court pronounced the
act of June 6, lsV, ami that of May
WW, valul, wWbJs, we have
shown, is Inconsistent with the dexv
trine attributed to the Court by thin
correspondent. It was not until Feb
ruary -. isdT, tliat the art was passts;!
which Is supposed to Imve conlerred
on the negro the elective franchise.
Whether that act was competent to
incorporate the negro Into the electo
ral body of the State, is a question
properly determinable in a judicial
forum. The best lawyers of the State
hold that it was not, and that the vot
ing of the negro sinisp the passage of
that art lias leon altogether illegal.
We are confident that this act of Feb
ruary 21, 1 si", will fie held invalid
when brought to the judicial atten
tion of an intelligent and independent
Court. Hence we regard the question
of nrsgro suffrage, so far as State action
is concerned, as now to be dealt with
tor the first time by the people, and
that it is not a question nf e.n-hmon
from, but nf atlmiwinn to, the eleHire
franchise. The people of this State in
determining the matter, have the
pi-xtrtind experience of negro (capacity
for the projKT exercise of this duty.
They are enabled to say " with knowl
edge whereof they speak,' whetht-r
he has developed such intelligence
and intgrity as fits him for this priv
ilege in a free government.
Tin: Mr'rotolittm Rf-ord, a decided
opjMTnent of the introduction of Chi
nese labor into the country, concludes
an article as follows. If it is right,
our friends here engaged in this
movement are not likely to meet any
hostile acts on the part of the Govern
ment:
" The partus at the North who fa
vor the Introduction of coolie labor
into the Southern States are lUdicais.
Their uppnnott desire is to prevent
white emigration to the South, and in
no more effectual way could they set
about it than by introducing coolies
there. They know well that if the
South hail received a due proportion
of the white emigrants that landed
here during the last twenty years,
there would be no military satrapies,
nor reconstructed States, south of Ma
son and Dixon's line, to-day."
The matter in Nashville is, sim
ply, that the Appeal's political pro
totype, th l mo,i and Amerioan,
which durinz the campaign was ouite
content to ride as a cabin passenger in
the Conservative boat, haruly waited
for the election returns to be all sent
in before it dropped the name of Con
servative and wanted to paint the
name of Democracy on both -ides
and all over it, when the majority of
the wcrking crew and passengers de
sired nothing of the kind.
The above from the Nashville Ban-
. . - A. - A. . .
lrr IS m answer to a ipurauon 01 iue
AprKAL in allusion to an attempt to
get up a new party to be called the
Liberal party," and which, 11 we
understand its position, it now dis
claims. Well, let it be so. It is net-
ter to give up what, because it cannot
beacetaiiplislied, it would have been
as well never to have attempted. It
Is a fdngular coincidence that the
limine- should have been so unlortu-
nate as to produce the impression it
was in for a new party, at the same
moment that the Aralanrhe here was
producing the same impression.
When the Ranner was taking alarm
lest ths ';.. American, by paint
ing " the name of Demoerary on both
sides and all over it," should do some
thing lor Democracy, the Aralanshe
announced, in its own name and that
of the Conservative press of the State,
a great " universal suffrage" victory.
And at the very moment the Manner
was resisting that victory being made
available as 1 leniocratic thunder,
we were driven to deny that
the victory wa- I mversal Suttrage
thunder. Is it not remarkable that
thus a tempest in a teapot should be
raisM in both places, at the sanu
time, and that we should have so
much ado about nothing all over the
State?
The truth of the matter is, tliat the
victory was neither a Democratic vic
tory nor a negro or universal suffrage
victory, but a victory of the people
over the proscriptionisbs in favor of
good government and reform. That
is the whole story. It made no capi
tal for jmrty one way or another, ex
cept a damaging to Radicalism.
That, we are glad to say, is killed
stone dead. And we claim to have
had our share in it, mainly by being
sensible enough to be silent, when our
advocaty of Sentkb would not avail
so much as silence. Supposing that
the enlistment of Democratic journals
on the Mtfe of Sknter would weaken
his chances for dividing the Radical
party, we went on, simply advocating
our time-honored principles, and, as
to Sexteb, keeping still. We doubt
wlp the- the supjiort of anti-Radical
journals served him much. The f'nion
and Amerioan seems to have taken a
similar view of the subject, and to
have umtented itself to " ride as a
cabin (aasenger in thu Conservative
boat." Why is not tiiat weii eniugh,
and how could that paper or the
Appeal have rendered more etFcient
service under such cireumstants?s-.'
tiut Mm object of the Banner seems
BOW b) bp t' NHftjj the Democratic
party reaping advantage. a jtfj ja to
be mad by that? If our cotemp.orar
has no disposition to revive the dead
Whig party, nor more to establish a
H J,iberal " party, what does it want
to itesiiQy, reyiye or establish? Dies
it desire to puildov.o aii, ftp) build up
Mhtf If it is unwilling the Denfej
cratic party should reap advantage in
Tennessee from the lat unprecur
dented victory, and does not wish to
establish any new party, to what use
u, if. appropriate the victory, and,
04 a prtmleffc, gftfl future good does
it hope to derive fron if-sr 4 9 MftT
is left but the Radical, are we Ui UfL
derstand he is willing to surrender all
av&ntage to that, if by possibility any
should be rtaiuJ? Jhe Radicals are
already claiming ttirougtofi flc
Uurth (bt tfcis was their own proper
victory, and the fsGe Radical
journals seem t be quite -aii-f?.-. s i$
it. Bat tlf w'bote of tbe matter is.
tliat St. was the ;..,(, u . yvk, and
well did the people do it. The eun
tinuanre or formation of parties is a
natter for the future. What is to be
done now is ff) carry into effect the
behest of the people qi Tennessee.
Rjjt the Banner says.
k i ;,.t. . the specious pretext of har
monizing the nmjori!) iu tho State
with trie Democratic party of the
North, when no question of harmony,
so tar as national politics was con
cerned, existed at all, theae journals
persisted In confusing State ami -
tional jiolitics, to further the deliber
ate design of making this popular
movement in Tennessee a party move
ment when it was nothing of the
kind."
We do not so understand the niat
ter. We had not thought uf i-taking
party capital of any sort, much less
attempts! to make any for the 1 lenio
cratic national party. But, when the
strange assertion was made, that this
was a " Universal Suffrage" victory',
and it scmed to us that a new party
wa- to lo set up and made out of it,
we protested against an attempt to
weaken the only existing great con
servative national organization, for
the purpose of making an experi
ment with any little fractional af
lair in Tennessee. Even if a new
party was desirable, the time
seennil to us unprnpitious for
its organization, and we believed such
an attempt, so far from succeeding,
would only work into the Radicals'
hands, a it has already done. We
are now pleased to see the Banner
aliandon the attempt, which, after all,
is likely to prove harmless. We are
happy to be advised that our cotem
porary lias thought better on the sub
ject, or what Is stiH lietter, never en
tertained the design. Let the bygone
lie bygone. We neither charge the
Bamur with "deceiving the people of
Tennessee," or, any more than the
Appeal, with being capable of doing
so. We accept as true its declaration
tliat "so far from desiring the estab
lishment of any third party, we infin
itely preferred, and so, we believe, did
the majority of our fellow citizens,
that there should be no party at all for
the present." We differ as to what
the people preferred but let that pass.
That the Democratic party, being
largely in the majority in the South,
and holding its leaders, had much to
I do with bringing on the war is true,
i If the Whigs had been in power at
I the time, the same charge might have
I been made against them, with the
j same justice, for the people were not
divided into parties, but nearly unan
imous on the question. The idea of no
party, and of standing independent,
holding the balance of power, which
the Banner now emphatically favors,
looks like irettins back to a third
party again, and to the impracticable j
thins? of a "Liberal "party, whicn
that paper has abandoned, or in
courtesy we will say, has never en
dorsed. It is well to be presently
consistent with one's self. "Con
sistency is a jewel," more particu
larly in that sense. Does the Banner
propose now a "balance of power"
party, organized or unorganized? If
it wants no new "Liberal" party,
does it want an unorganization, to be
called the " no party " organization?
" Leading " journals should be care
ful how they lead the public. And,
if we must follow, we hope they w ill
be kind enough. to give us more ex
plicit directions.
The .4 ratanche mistakes us exceed
imdv in supposing we are so much
fossilised as' to look for our future
whollv to the past. That seems, ou
the other hand, to be rather what our
neighbor is doing just at present. He
parades the figures of two or three
months ago. We may parade those
of six as well. As our circulation Is
progressing with more than common
rapidity at this time, we prefer to
make a comparative showing two or
three months in the future, instead of
that of two or three months in the
past, if he insists on it. We do not
underrate the Acalanehe as an able
journal, and know its power and in
fluence, which we are not anxious to
circumscribe. We believe it is at
heart patriotic, even when we differ
from it. and desire to present a con
trary view on any subject. We do
not desire to do it an injury, and see
no sufficient reason why it should de
sire to do us one. We prefer a gen
erous emulation and rivalry to any
unpleasant or personal disagreement
with our friends. We are willing
that both journals should live together,
as the representatives of differing
views, for that is rather advantageous
than pernicious to free and fair discus
sion of all subjects. The Aralancte
will find the AfflU young enough
to employ fully its powers as a com
petitor. If it wins, it will at least
find an enemy sufficiently worthy of
its steel to warrant its respect.
The New- York lit raid has a keen
vision to ls72. Overrating the so
called " Liberal " party movement in
the South, it draws conclusions on
the basis of three formidable parties,
one of which Is still-born. Thus it
concludes a long article reviewing the
"situation:"'
"So we have now three political
parties in the field. The regular Re-
..ol.lleon narlv Vorth und South. SUD-
ported by the Administration; the
fiemocratic party of the North, ami
the new and powerful liberal Negro
Suffrage partv of the South, embrac
ing Uheral jitepubican whites and
blacks, and all the alen.:.:. Mf W
late Southern Democratic party. Hern
they are; and while theNorthern De
mocracy stand opposed to this new
Southern party, Gen. (irant, with
C ongress at his back, will be master
the -ituation and of the succession.
Ijo'w cvn it fce otherwise with a clean
breach brtv-'.e.. ti.otyowngsof the
opposition forces"'' '
The long-oontinuod drouth in the
North is tweitin-f alarm in the cities.
f Take care of the water " is the word
u-qu the Engineer of that department
in Phila4epi)ia. '. ?nd Pru"
dhoce," says the a, " tijc mil ftt
be pa.-wed in foty,;'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GUMMAS GILLILAND,
Exclusive Wholesale Dealer in
BOOTS AKD SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
xi main BTRKcr, fmjmm. pft-,
MemBti, Tsnnessetj.
We are now receiving our fall strtok, llie
larxest we have ever offered to the trde.
5!kr havts will find It to their Interest to
eiaivjuo tyfore buying- anall
f. or-raitRY. " yj. K. MITCHKLL
TERRY L MITCHELL,
Exclusive Whofesate Biiitn W
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
No. 329 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS, : ; : TENNESSEE.
OVlt stock of Boots, Shoe-s aso H.vTa,Milt
able for the Kablt Kalx Tk.de, Is com
plete, and we are selling low to make room
for our Immense stock of Fall and Winter
Goods, which we are now receiving.
aa-We solicit the trade of MF.HCHASTS
ONI.Y. jaulsdwj TEKKY MITCH KLU
READ! READ!
PRICE REDUCED TO $2 50
THE
Memphis Weekly Appeal
THE LARGEST PAPER,
IN THE SOUTH OR SOUTHWEST,
33 BY 52 INCHES.
CONTAINING
40 COLUMNS OF READING MATTER
FURNISHED TO
REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS
AT '
$2 50 PER ANNUM,
$ I 25 PER SIX MONTHS ; OR.
75 CENTS PER THREE MONTHS.
W Clubs of two or more w ill be supplle
at KIM.
-T!ie columns of the APPkAL will he de
voted to the Latest Kiws, Tklegraph Ri
pobt, and choice selection of Rbaoiko
Mattkk.
aar Special attention will be given to our
M m; k ft RirpoBTS, No effort will lw spared to
sslvanceSorTuras I nteb est an d Sol th aax
Entkkpbisck.
ar Remtltances can lie madeelther by Post
omce Money Order or by Registered Letter.
aw Postmasters throughout the United
States are resquested to act as Agent.
BANKS AND BANKING.
UNION & PLANTERS BANK
OF MEMPHIS.
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000
Subscribed Capital, - 671,300
Sixty per cent of t hp subucrlbtsl Capital Stock
will be In Cash at commencement, anil
privilege retained of calling the bal
ance within four months.
Will open to do a Qaaacal Banking Businew
OD
8BPTEMBEII X. 1809
At No. 16 Madison Street,
Until completion oOthetr new Building at
No. 1 1 Madison Street. "
aarPrompt attention (tTew 10 Collections
and Remittances.
New York rltchftni now for sale.
DIRECTORS :
W. M. Farhixotox, of Memphis, Ten n.
J. J. RAWLines,
C. B.CHCCCH,
JOHS JOHSSOX,
c. w. Bora,
Wi. B. Urkelaw,
W. B. tiA LfiUATH. "
Xapoleo Hitr.,
A. Vaccaro,
JiiHEra Br i i i .
S, K K.STKS,
M. I-Mkacham,
WM. A. Williamson, ol'Somerville, "
Jas. A. Rodckrs, of BrownsvUle,
Nathan Adams, of Stanton Depot. "
OFFICERS :
Wm. M. Farriaflton. President.
W. A. Williamson . Vice Presideat
S. P. Read. : Chir
allgH
GERMAN NATIONAL BANK
OF MEMPHIS.
DIRECTORS :
LOC18 HA.V.VI'KR, of Schoolfleld 4 Hanaoar
M. L. MKACH AM. of Meachani A Treadwell
R. P. WALT, of R. f. Walt Oft
A. L. HARRIS, of Harris, Cochraa Co.
J. C. MEELY, of Brooks. Neely A Co.
D. P. HADDEN. of David P. Hadden A Co.
J. P. HOFFMANN, ot Mitchell, Hoffmann
A l o.
OFFICERS :
LOUIS HANAUER, President.
M L MEACHAM. Vice Pre.ident.
MARTIN GRIFFIN. Cashier.
H. E. GARTH, Assistant Cashier.
TraruuicU a Ueneral Banking ami E'h.ipge
BtloiUeiili.
foraian rwrfcaif fe sale on all principal
cllles c.l Kurope. Tar
BANKING HOUSE
OF
MEMPHIS LIFE
And Gen'l Insurance Company,
L'or. Front ami Madison sto.,
D. B. M0LL0Y. Presideat.
au8 FERDINAND M0LL0Y. Casiiier
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF MEMPHIS.
DIRECTORS:
B. EIS.M A N.
F. S. I'AVIS,
C. P. NORR1H.
NEWTON FORD,
W. W. THATCH FR-
W. P. PKOCUFIT,
W. W. YOUNG,
W. E. MOOKK,
i .e. cAicra.
F. S. DAVIS,
President.
NEWTON FORD.
Vice-President.
iai v; 1
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.
ri ' 11 k. t ooariuertiiu heretofore MXtnnK be
I iweea the undersigned, under the tinn
nuwieof Wallac'ic, Van Pklt 4 Oibsos, has
r.eeri Itii-" rht" dlsi-.ii' ert In mutoal consent
Kir Kf.KTi iV s ilfhdfavlog. The r.ai
nan wlll lje critiniVl f.t tfferiM stand. No
J' l Main street, b- the r.i w.n(n J.,ifnfrs
letr. Van Pi:i.r A iiiHMiN. - ho aitetime ri-
sponslbtlity for all Uabthtle. and to whom
all outstanding Indebtedness must Be oaid.
The old business must ls chwed op. and It 1
therefore necessary for those indebted ro t lie
house to settle at once.
R. WALLACE.
N. A. VAN PELT
Augsi IS, iv A. D. GIBSON.
It will oi" cen irom viil! torttr , ,
withdraw n from the rtrm of Wallace, Van
Pell A Gibson, la retiring I take occasion to
thank my old friends and the public gener
ally for the generous patronage heretolore
aaMI(1, I and to recommend the remaining
TaArtiierw a en ii-ii umi oi men coitu
dence and ptirrbnnge.r li, . vl,l,a t.
All-OSt Hi. Iti WT fUK0r
DISSOLUTION.
arm i.i Kverltt A Co. Is dl
red. fli? bMi'ij as eiuaed up
i,t rherr omce. L',-ii rrorn srreeis'
Messrs. K. W. Kverltt at r., will eontlnae
tiu? l;i.,oruii and Lomnussion business, ai
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
fT.
Locib Mi ti-aL Lira Isscranc Co.,)
E AGENCY OriitMS MADINHT.,
lr-iiMs Tr?sf tune I. Is. 1
State
rt t-rc-'ersliiD heretolore elk.tl'!" ua'
1 r tf tralfce t. v.. i'S'1 'JO A CO.,
la tills tfay dlssot-. etl fc y Ine rtsBrataent f
Capt. B. FrWrilte. Trie fcnslneas svllIsbcon
"'ted fa fnture by J. u. Lotisdare and New
tifSm. n-wler ine name of LONSDALE A
oTilJ. je2D
DISSOLUTION.
rMlE copartuenihip heretolure dtfaniug ue
J. tween II. w. VHoa and A. B. Treadwell,
under the i , .. .-i Price A Treadwell, 1 dia-
ftolved by the withdrawal of R. W. Price, to
date from the Nt Inst. Either one is author
ized to collect and receipt for debts due the
late firm. R. W. PftlCE,
A. B. TREAIi WELL.
NEW FI Ril . T RF..VDWELL BROS, havlas
b;ught tli tuieret of Col. R. W. Price
In the late firm of Price A Trendwell. will
continue the Wholesale Oroeery Busiues, at
the old stand. No. IS Cnlon street, Lee Block,
under Arm style of Treadwell Bro.. where
they will be pleased to see tbe old friends ot
the late Itrm, aud as many one as may be
pleased to call. A. B. TREADWELL.
R. A. TREADWELL.
B. V. TREADWELL.
Memphis, Teun.. Jnly J, 18BK if
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm 01 E. C.
POSTAL CO.waailis-
JL solved by mutual
cuxetit on the l.iEli
Inst. h. i. postal assumes nil liabilities and
collects all outstanding debt.
E. C. POSTAL.
J. C. LEW IB.
Tlie undersigned will continue the Livery
and Sale Business at the Overton Stables, op
posite Overton Motel. Tbe tlnest rigs in the
city alwavs on hand. Major Raw I lugs will
be found at the stable to wait on customers.
jyW E. a POSTAL.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
J. H0FFHEIMER& BRO.
Rectifiers and Wholesale Dealers la
BRANDIES, RYE,
BOURBON WHISKIES, Etc.,
M0.QO8 Walnut Street
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ALSO, HOFFHEIMER BROS.'
Celebrated "Bavarian Bitters."
leSdaw
A. VACCABO. K. VACCARO, A. B. VACCAKO.
A. VACCARO 8L CO.,
Importer and Dealer In
WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.,
324 Front Street. Memohis. Tenn.
Tio-w-SH
WORSHAM HOUSE.
WORSHAM Mount tor nem snururni
tureforsale. Apply to
A. VACCARO or
j,Z7 J. J. WORSHAM.
I
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
"HI3 Instltatlon, conducted by the Sisters
of t Dniiiinic. Is delhrhtrullr sltnted in
n healthy and retired part of the city of Mem
phis, Tenn. The bulldlnifs are ample and
mmmnilixu, tndln In Hie center nt ex-
tenslv e and hlnhly linproven grounos, snaie,i
bv rorest trees, ana lain oui unu wini mc
, ii,-. anil Khmhherv.
The course of studies mmprlse all the
branches, Cserul and Ornamental, that are
iiaiinllv falltrht
The Academic Year eonstatsnf two Sessions
oKve month each: the llrt commenclnij
on the First of sehtembih, tne seconu on
the First Mokpat in Fkbrl-arv.
TKRMS PKK -SESSION,
Parable half yearly, invariably in advance
For board and tuition In any of the follow
ing brunches: Reading, arithmetic, English
v history, rhetoric, com
position, 'criticism, principle of natural
idillosonhv, chemistry and botany, mental
ami moral philosophy, plain sewing, mark
ing, etc., ST.,, ssu, S1SI anu tw, HTUiumn i i,"
age or the elan of tbe pnpll.
Jfpr I'av Scholar- Tuition, $1S, B. J'JS, or
i STiovonlliig to age or clan a above.
further Information, applyor address
the " Ml rr HER SUPERIOR.
anal 1w a(. Agne so".'
PUBLIC 8CHOOL8.
Office Sre'T Boabp of EDl'CATtoir, ).
Auirust il. Win ,
'I'HEClty Schoola, both while and colored,
j will open on ine nm moho h,
September next. I will attend at my No. :
N'.'rth Court treet, In Odd Fellows' Hall, on
and after Tueadar. tbe Mth lnirt., until the
schools open, to Issue ticket of admission to
the white school. The hours of attendance
atsaldofflis9 will be from o'clock a.m. to 1
o'clock p.m., and from I o'clock p.n. to o
o'clock p.m.
AT .n-reildents of the city can send their
s.liiUre.1 10 the Cltv Sr-hooU on payment of
moderateUulUin fc,-j,J at I he tim e of a dm isslon.
angai rJ.y- fji4t . -?P '
MEMPHIS FEMALE COLLEGE,
Xo. 282 Adams Street,
Professor Willlaat Croli A.M., Principal.
THIS Inst Itutlon will be opened ? eft em keb
13th with a tall corps of competent teach
c. For mrllier information apply for cir
cular ID lue Principal, No. Ul Second street,
Memphis, Tenn.:
REFF.RENCES:
Itev. F. H. Bowman, Pastor of First Presbyte
rian Chnreh.
fj.e . L. C. Ransom, Pastor of Flrsi ( um
berland Irreahyterlan Church.
Rev. E. M. Rlcharifsou. PttQt of Third Pres
byterian Church.
Rev. ,I.o. steadman, D.D., Pastor of Alaliam
Street Church.
John Mtrattnn, 2 Front ulreet.
James Elder,' Mmdlson street.
Milton V. Jurnagln. 9 MiAHnii sjreet.
lir. O. W. Jones, 25T Main street.
l)r. A. Ersklne, 17 Monroe street.
rt. W4iJp, W Main street. ' ai.glUdjw
Saint M Scliaol,
CORNER of Poplar and Aiahama. it.
V MARY r.. l-OPK, principal, v III upen Mir
Honnling and Day Scholars the First Mon
day rN septembek. No boy over ten will
be received. No puplla are taken by the
month. anglo
W. H. BOWERS'
Mathematical and Classical School,
( 'or. Iftniaiulp and Po'ntottic Sis.,
ILL open on Wednesday, September Nt.
W His successful experience a a Ten, her
:n tills city previous to the war, he trust will
be a snrSfierit guarantee for the future.
F')r clrniiom apply af honk stores, or at in
Mo nrp1 street. J C2
Haile's English and dassieal School for Boys
FSAI.L SESSION OPENS WEOJiESpAY,
September 1st. at No. Tlilrd street.
For circulars call at No. 109 Mad bum street,
auio ' A. J. HAILE, Prlncliuil.
THE MISSES BOWERS
w
MLL open the Fall Session of their
School
) i Monday, the 6th of September .
n fatjre d born te ud matted. A bill (or
Tiie the tncurpiriifn cif fht jjehortl 111 1 t.
trotlucett at tne ne XX mretlnx or fht f.ttis!i
ture, when an opportuniry of pursuing u col
legiate ofurse will te offered to thone deAlroaH
of embracing it. For circular apply at book
stores, or i' Monroe ttreet. augU
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
THE
ANNUAL StSSiON
FORTIETH
OF STrntF-S IV THF
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
-ILL open Mondav, Septemlier 6, !.
? The courae of stndle offers every faclli
ty foe acquiring a th'irough Clawical aud
Oommervial edutaU'D.. -
KJK,..Vl ,
Messrs. Jone3, TItoyn i
Com
IUj,.i
Messrs. Brown AUrflin, Allnnies.
Col. M. Magevney.
For Calalognes. etc., addres
REV. F. H. HTI'NTEBECK, S. U Pre t.
St. L'Uls CnlverHlty, 8t. Lout Mo.
Avalanche copy Im. y2
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical tKparflfttiy, jJSw Orleans.
FAfTLTT:
A. H. Ccnas, M.D., Eraeritas Professor ot Ob
stetric. ,
'srresi Jones, M.P.. Prof, of Oiwtetric.
M'arrrti ii..,:e, 't,D Prof, of Sorgery.
'. O. Rlitiariisou.-M.p., i'tmf. of Vi'.om .
Pamtiel M. BemlsH, M.ii.lfrof or"llt.'ine.
Stanford-!:. Challle, Mil). uProL 01 Warologj-.
frank Hawthorn, M.D., Prof, of Mageria
J.-fl'cai 5 1
;-4nh Joaes II. I ' . I"te of the trnlverslty of
: Nn&hvMlle) PrtC of l.emitry.
r.f. Blckmiiri, M.D.,'Dinrnstralor ot Aiiai
iTmy.' 1 : 1 1
fhTlifrJi -seoppd annua, curse 01 instruc
tion In this 1,. panu-ei.t tlu cijiumence on
Monday, tnj! fHh of Soveml.er, i&f) .arid ter
inlnnte 011 tii aecuml aturiiay or Marsh,
ISTa Preliminary Lectuitb en t Uiiicai it mil -cine
and Surgery will be delivered In the am
pliltiiep.Ifr ol the Charity Hospital, hegln-
jicrunaiiu
1 ii,,. i? mg ii " ......
I -. ' to stmienT-. Th AjMitomlcal rooms
TffifteHpelieaMMiiiic:; .,
; fhe meinf.ers nf tiie J'acrrtty aji; Vlniitut
Physicians irud snrgeonj'to the iJhfcrily H'os
pitai.anu grve instruction aaiiy m tnerc:
Me or the sick. The practical advantages
thvs offered to students arc unrivaled.
Fr.fS. For all the Lectures, $110; Matrlcu
Utlon, IS: practical Anatomy, Jlfl: Oradna--.i
1 i Payment required In advaijee
l'nr further Infurmaiiou adarea
anls T. O. RICHAKIiSON, M.D.. Dean.
MemphU Female Seminary.
FALL SESSION WILL OPtN WEDNES
DAY, September 1st. For catalogues or
circulars call at Young's Bookstore, or at No.
' Madison street.
: 1 n irl Mrs. A. D. HAILE. Principal.
4. D. STEWART'S
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
NO. 110 ALABAMA STREET.
THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITC
1 tlon commences WEDNESDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER
Thorough instruction glVen in English,
Matbematu, Latin, Greek, French and Her
man. Jf
COTTON TIES.
Important to Planters, Factors and
Dealers in Iron Ties, for Bal
ing Cotton.
THE ARROW TIE.
THE Increasing demand for this Popular
Fastening for Baling Cotton has induced
the proprietor to provide a largely Increased
stock for tl.e coming season, and we are now
prepared to nil order from the Trade, In any
quantity of the
ARROW TIE.
And also the BWETT OR BELF-FA8TENI NG
BUCKLE TIE, with bands of any required
length, all guaranteed of the best quality of
English Iron. Each bundle weighing 3 lbs.
For sale by dealers In all the principal
towns and cities in the Cotton States, and by
the Trade in Memphis generally.
H. T. BARTLETT and R W. RAYNE,
Ueneral Agents, W I arondelet Street,
Jeffl Jaw New Orleans.
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers
rnHE Memphis Oil Company wish to pur
1 chase, during next tall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton Seed, for which they
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform tFairbank s) scales. They urge their
friends not to store their Seed In large .;u in
tlties. and thereby have their value destroyed
or injured by HiATtSQ. Planters who w'lsh
to make contracts for delivery of Seed will
please call at Oil Work, Center Landing.
ar Oil Cake and Meal for sale lu an; quan
tity, tra
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TRANSPORTATION
MefflBhis and Little Rock Railroad.
vN AND AFTER MONDAY ii'EXT, 9th.
XJ trains will leave as follows;
Coming East - Leave Forest Ctty a.m.; ar
rive at Hopellel.l it-M a.m.
yoihjj ft'e-Ieave Hopefleld rt ;50 p.m.; ar
rive at Forest City 7 p.m.
Dally SfUhday egcepfe4.
Ferryboat leaves foot of Cnlon -dreef, at i
p.m.. city time.
Ofonibuses alyays on hand to convey pas
senger tii aud from boa,.
R D. WILLIAMS.
Ueneral Agent and Superintendent.
Aa.guat7.ua. augT
QUICK TIME
EAST ! !
Louisville
Route Always Ahead !
fUMWER. SCHEDULE,
Commencing May 2. 1869.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
v i !.. bln as ro TUB
Memphis and Louisville Railroad Line:
Leave Memphis (city time", 1:45 a.m. 2:43 p.m.
Leave MowprU (railroad
time iHa.n;. 3:d0p.m.
Morning train nom Memphis does not run
ou Sunday.
Leave Memphis. R RTlme, l?) a.m. 3:0p.m.
Arrive at Naashville 11 15 p.m. 5:U)a.m.
Sleeping Cars on Evening Ti aln from Mem
phis to Louisville and Memptiis to Nashville.
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates
Can be procured at the Company's offlce.237 1-2
Main street, and at Depot, head nf Main St.
Baggage Checi-ed at Depot, or oy ine
Dh ts liiv Truukfcr I ompny; at Hote.U
gsBeghiencdS, qto,i bward iiU, ? ,
ipai poinrs East andiortb.
sail B. JONES. Sunt.
Mem
Friv
prln
Ski : IMU, Passenger Agent. myll
STOVES. ETC.
6HARTER OAK STOVE
CATECHISM :
Qur&itm.
Stove?
A iistcrr. I
V.-When
A.-lu thf
4.-Arett
4.-AIW M
.-Brr i
.s.-Fnwn
fcp
Q, How I
A. -There
Who made the flrst barter Oak
F. Filley. of St. Louis,
eas it flrst made?
of Iron.
Ml S1- e '
C. Hiw many out of that number failed?
A. Not one.
Q. Who sells the genuine Charier Oak In
Memphis?
A. J. F. SCH.i DEI, (ft . 'J27 M. I .V ST.
Q. Are I here lml tat Ion stoves oft hat name?
A ves- plenty of thein
ij, mIhW purchasers tell the genuine?
X-jW mcW iW aaaue u M. Jr. FlUey on
each Stova.
Q. How sUoulil parries order them
A. Tell ou I merchant to get FilleW.
Q. -DMr-' J. F. Scuabei. A Co. have a good
stock? ...
Al'fii 4ftt tattaVm at WhoUtale mul lie
tniLoilWnrp;ny HfAiii J: Kf.V rr
V i'pp'J. '
J. F. SCHABEL & CO..
NO 227 MAIN STREET, MEMPMii?
Solo
OXXtfit.
MEDICAL.
DISPENSARY.
THE LAUT.FJ.T AND OLDEST INHTITTTION
OF TH E KIN I IN THE UOCTHAPEBT;
ESTABLISHED NINE YEARS
And the only reliable place for the
Cure of Private Diseases.
Dr. KrssFLI,, No. 42 North Court Street,
north side of Court Square, Memphis,
Tenn, Is acknowledged by alt
parties Interested as by lax
The Most Successful Physician
TN the treatment of Private and secret dls
1 eases. Quick, thorough and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case, male or fe
male. Kecent cases of lihonorrhea or Syphi
lis cured in a few days, without the use oi
mercury, change of diet or hindrance from
business. Secondary Syphilis, the last Vestige
ajawfiaful aitliouttlie useQf mercury. Suf
ferers from IrnjKtncF, qr Ipsa cf Sexual
Power, restored to free vigor in a few Ves.
Oleet or lihonorrhea of long standing, when
all Internal remedies have tailed, permanent
ly and speedily cured by a new treatment.
Victims ot self-abuse and excessive venery,
su fferlng from spermatorrhea and loss of phy
sical and mantal power, speedily and perma
nently cured, a-All consultations strictly
ionndentll.i
arOfflee hours from 9 -m. to 1 p.m., and 2
to It p.m.
DR. J. B. Bl'SSFLL. Consulting Fhysiclan.
L. U. V AKB.V B, Stcretarr
Treaties on Chronic Diseases furnished free
on application. apli daw
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR. J. B. SCARBOROUGH
HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN MEM
phis for thepurpose of treating VENE
REAL DISEASES. SCROFULA, DROPSY,
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC DISEASES, of
every description. SYPHILIS especially he
engages to cure effectually, without the use
of mercury, and in much less time than la
generally required: pledging himself to pay
all the expenses of treatment should he fall
to effect a cure In eases where his directions
are Implicitly followed. All communication
by letter promptly answered.
Office-No. 227 Second Street, Up-ataJra.
JyTiUw
DRUGS, ETC.
THEO. HOERNER,
Analytic and Manufacturing Chemist,
Druggist and Apothecary,
54 AND 56 BEAL STREET.
(Northwest Corner of Second).
CHEMICAL ANALYSES of all description
made, and written report furnished.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com
pouuded at all hours. .
Patent Medicines, soaps. Perfumery, Toilet
Articles, and everything pertaining loaTBe
elaaa OrwP'ere. "P7
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WDBTAKrgRS:
h. li'CArrBEV.
w. b. coASBTirs.
MCCAFFREY & CORNELIUS,
General Undertakers
AND
EHBALMERS OF THE DEAj).
No. MISECOND ST., NE.VR MONROE,
MEMPHIS, : : TENNESSEE
M ETA LIC Cases and Casfcct and Wooden
Coffl us constantly on band- J
FLAHERTY & CO.,
Funeral Undertakers
M ETA Lie CASES, CASKETS and Wrssle
Coffins, of all kinds, constantly on band.
Alo. Self-sealing Air-tight Zinc Burial Cases
and Caskets, largest slse weighing S lbs., and
of the latest style. All orders promptly at
tended to.
Storehouse, No. 317 Second Street,
baHveen Ubloa aaioataaat iiiHswi.
Mr.JaruM Flahertv havtne been engaced In
this business for twenty-flvyjar, we teel as
ami that we can give AatLfactlon.
CarrlaTs nU car for hire.
rt.tsid-ace No. Wh UqIod street. fell
INSURANCE.
Georgia Home insurance Co.,
OF COLUMBUS GEORGIA
Incorporated Capital in 1859. : $350,000
CTVTEMENT OF ITS l uNMTIoN JULY
. I.SIM:
Amount of capital strw-k all paid in SXft.flflil )
Amount of surplus..-.,...., , . iji.ijo
Total assets Jnly I, US. MZJTi 8
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Prestdeat,
R. f. Wr: M-'ov. seTtry,
. h. umt 4'-
Bjit jayatra itarja.
PLANTERS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.,
Office : Cor. Madison and Second.
j. ti. Uti-aoi: Presi
n H TOWNSr.N0. Viie-
WALTER A. OOfcfAN. SecrtTtty
j. 6. LONSDALE. Jr . As t Secretary.
pIBKCTORS ;
ii. H. T.. J-Bjajy
J.G. IaiSDAfc, E-MtTBi.
U. v. Bambait. k. F McSlrra,
D. T. Pobteb, J- F. Fbaxk.
C W Goyer B. F. Habbbbt,
a. Vacca r. .. J- C. Naartr,
M. J . W n-an. E. J. Tatlob,
N. R. SLtne.
This Company Is prepared to do a general
Fire ann Marine Hasinas. a
HERNANDO
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS,
OFFICE : No. 17 MADISON STREET.
S. H. DtittSCQHp, W 8. GALBRE AT
Presideat. Vlce-Presldeat
BEN MAY, F. M. NELSON,
Secretary. As t Secretary.
DIRECTORS :
SCOMB, JOE BRL'CE,
U. H.
' rr. liisiw. s.ti. uAiiar'Ain,
I K. s. JONTl;. A. Ai VARA
H. il. TOWN'SEND. IaiTIS HAN Al EK
N. FuNTAINE.
lySCRl-X AOAJS8T LOSS BY F.'SK. XA-
)c:n RfF An river risks.
NEW YORK.
THE MISSISQU0I POWDER
VrTtTLLY cures Cancer and Scrofulona
diseases of the sain. See Report to L. I.
Medical society, and statements to rnjsm
in clrenlarsent free ;n appi.caii ou w
CHA8. A-
P. O. Boa 15.
1S2 i'ear'l street. New York.
J7
The PuresT, Best r.nd Cheapest
sold n
l.K(KERl.
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.
TsTreceined per ship Vlncentua Van Pau-
lodfrect S?.A Mitwcrp. IW boxes French
W indow Ulass. all sixes, at price to compete
with American brand, and much superior
'"sul?1"1' Rfflt.LBROS.aX