Memphis daily appeal. [volume], September 07, 1869, Image 1

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

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
MEMPHIS, TENN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1869.
VOL. 80-N0.7
ESTABLISHED 1840.
BY TELEGRAPH.
iNMMIvn PrM aaatckmia
WASHINGTON-
Death of Secretary Rawlias.
Washington, September G. At S
o'clock this a.m. Secretary Rawlins
cough was more troublesome and res
piiation more tiiffli-ult. At 11 o'clock
to-day ho was asleep, tine of the
watchers was (ten. J. E. Smith.
Nourishments and stimulant were
frequently administered. His physi
cians are' hoping to sustain his last
waving strength until the return of
tbel'n-ident, who is hourly expected.
Latkr, Secretary 'Rawlins died at
4:1 2 this p.m.
REVENUE RECEIPTS:
A comparative statement of reve
nue m-etpts tor March, April, May,
June, July and Aurui, 18fts, with the
same mnths this year shows an in-cr.-a.se.
for the latter of S."7,37. To
day's receipts, $."s".7,x.
ORTER FROM DELANO.
Commissioner Helano to-day issued
the following onler:
All partie having rlaims in this
office, and all attorneys, claim agent,
or other persons acting In their Ihv
balf, having bu"ineMs with this office,
phali be reiiuired to communicate the
same In writing to tne Solicitor
of the Bureau through the mails.
No person whatever not connected
with the office by official relation shall
be allowed an" Interview with the
Clerks or employees except by express
permission of the Commissioner or
Deputy Commissioner.
CASUALTIES.
Shipwreck and Loss of Life.
XoRFOLK.September C Part of the
crew of the British Bark, Ezra, ashore
on Bad v'e Wand, have arrived here.
Thev report that in attempting to
reach the shore in the small boatCapt,
llaxles, his wife and chief mate, one
boy and two seamen, were drowned.
The vessel will probably bo a total
loss.
ANOTHER COAX, MINK DISASTER.
Plymouth, Pa., September 6. A
fire broke out this morning in a tlue
nnd bottom shaft owned by the Dela
ware, Lockawaaa and Western Com
panv, In this place, and In a short
time the whole breaker and outbuild
ings were in flames, and the hotst
ing apparatus was the only avenue,
for the mines was destroyed. The
efforts to stav the flames were una
vailing, and the whole structure fell,
filling up the shaft, and
hare no communication out, and
hare no chance for air, as the
only way for getting air into the shaft
was through the main opening, and
that was filled with burning Umbers
:tnd debris of the dames. It is feared
that the whole number were suffocated
or perished for want of air. The
scene is heart rending. Families are
congregated in large numbers. The
loss will amount to about 1100,000,
partially covered by insurance.
HEATH FROM ACCIDENTAL BHOOTISG.
Nashville, September C Webb
Bmith, chief clerk in Cray & Kirk
man's hardware store, died this morn
ing of a wound received Friday by an
accidental pistol shot from the hands
of a customer to whom he had sold
the pistol. He wa-. a brother-in-law
of Oen. Cheatham.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
The Germaa Catholic Hierarchy.
Xew York, September C A Ion
don special says the Oerruan Catholic
Hierarchical Convention ia in session
in Fulda, and adopted a line of action
or platform to be observed by the pre
lates in council In Rome. It is tole
rant and dependent in tone, yet in a
spirit of complete ubmUsion to all of
the holv sect. The Austrian Bishops
did not attend. They amenable la
convention In Saulsbury.
Dublin, September ti. Cardinal
Culien has ordered prayers of thanks
giving in the Catholic Churches for the
termination of religious ascendency
in England.
Mr. Gladstone, In a note just pub
lished, says the ietition of the Feuians
is under consideration in the Cabinet.
The Arch Bishop of Armiugh and
Dublin have agreed to convene a lay
conference, which will greet this city
in October.
THE MVVSIHH ("KIRCH.
Madril-. Septemler 6. A proposi
tion has been made to nsluoe the
hierarchy of Spain to five Archbishops
and thirty-two Bishops.
MORE OF THE BY HON SCANDAL.
LottDO.i, 6eptemler 6. The Mam
irw TUtegraph reviews chronologically
Jrlrs. Stowe's articleon l)rd and l.ady
Byron. It says the subject is too pain
nil to discuss. It regards the publica
tion as the result of indiscretion on
the part of Mrs. Stowe and the pub
lishers. l:FiRG ANIMATION OF THE TRISn
CHfRClI.
Armauoh, Ireland, Kept. 6. The
. . . , -s, i .
work Qt reorganizing tne nurcn is
progressing satislactory. A requisi
tion has been prepared to ask the pre
lates to convene a lay conference.
THE EGYPTIAN MVDDLE.
CoNHTAXTlSOPLi , September 6.
iThe Kheuive nas nupaicueu iiw no
loni tntka Virifra -., nil letter rela-
, ii , , ..
tive to negotiations of loans without
J&e consent ol ine rsuoiiiiie r-urte.
I ifirtv Hpntemlier '.. Later di--
, mtcbtw state that the Khedive left
Alexandria for Constantinople.
PANIC OX THE CONTINENT.
; fyiUDON. September 0. Private
Advices aav there it a panic In Qer-
1 beny antl au news irnui r mv.
V HEALTH Gl TUL EMI'EBOR.
iri Suuteniber tL The official
i A .. l n m dorian that the
i.iuiuhu w r: . 7 , ,
Xnperor's condition U not alarming.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Philadelphia Contorted Election Case.
pinu DELPHI A, September C The
iinruuieut commenced to-day In the
irreat contested election case before
the Court of Plea-involviug all offi
cers of the niunicipal government
who re4ved ccrtiticates last October.
TheevJWence taken fills V paget,
and the argument will occupy all this
weejTV not longer. A decision will
iiotfbe given before the close of the
month.
L O. OF O. F.
XaMTZLUC, September 6. The
.rand Sire and other Odd Fellows
left to-dav for San Francisco to attend
the meeting of the (iraud lodge.
THE EX PRESIDENT.
A Spiteful Fling at Mr. Johnson.
Nasnvii-i.E, September 6.-Ex-President
Jolinsoii still lingers In
Nashville, having been here some ten
davs scheming for election to the L nl
ed States Senate.
NEW YORK.
The Fashion Course Meeting.
New York, September . The
Fashion Course running races, four
mile beats, to-day, between J. Ecker
MSa! Flora Mclvtr, Oant. Moore s
Privateer, and Dr. Welden's Alder
barrow, was won by Flora after a
most Interesting contest, Privateer
lieiug the favorite lefore suiting at
even against the tield, and two to one
after winning the second heat, Flora
leing the lowest in the betting
throughout.
Summary. Flora Mclver, 1, 2, 1;
Privateer t, U ii Alderbaxrow 3,3,
dLst; 7:351, 4:45, 7:51.
11IOIILY IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.
The family of Pre-ident Grant ar
rived here this evening, and will re
main at Mr. Corbyn's house until his
return from Washington.
TENNESSEE SHARPER ARRESTED.
Wm. Norris was arrested to-dayand
held for examination on a charge of
swindlingabout a dozen firms in this
city out of $30,J9u or f40,000 worth of
merchandise purchased lrorn them
and shipped to Cincinnati on his rep
resentation that he was agent of
Woof is A Yateman, proprietors of the
Cumberland Iron Works, Cumber
land, Tenn. That firm repudiate, and
say he has not been authorized to do
any business for them.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
Nkw YoRR.ScpternWfi. Cotton quiet
and drooping; sales .VihaU; uplands M5o.
I lour 5(m; 25. Wheat ?1 4ft for No. 2
Spring; closing l2o lower. Rice quiet
and firmer. Coffee firm; Marooalio l's,(iv
Vc. Irond Cuba sagar lmnxlSu. Mola.
aos nominal. Whiakv 81 10' i' cl 12. Coru
$ I -i ii 22.
Dry Oootia Market opened fairly, but
not very active, and prioea generally are
steady." Wehaveoniy follow ing changes
to note to-day : Stevens linen crash Is
veiling at annexed prices: B brown MUftJ
do bleached ll.'-o; do A brown l.tHc; do
bleached U'4c. R brown US'", Weaehad
lbKe. K brown lfic: bleachetl 15Je. N
brown 17!-,o: bleached MXc Mill Roll
brown lSUc; do blecbed, and the work
ingman's blue. l.c, l nbanis are ohangid
from 21 S to 22 So.
Money. Money enar and steady, 6Qi,
until 8 p.m., when It became very active
at 7c for call loans; activity attributed to
gold speculations, which continue very
heavy. Sterling dnll, SfgWijc. trold un
settled : opened at :Cc. touched 37?ct and
fell to 36'iC advam-rd to 37?i'c. and -lod
at 37'. c. Carrying rates 2(l percent.,
and lKrriwiug tUt at &a-tefol-S2 per
cenc. nor day. l'learaji.. 12.0il.fi00.
rTali la Franoe, owing to the Illness of
Nanoleon. annear in an excited and seri
ous condition as witnessed by the decline
rentes, which are quoted ost anil jc
against 711 and ojo uu saiuraay. iwmra-
inents neavy ana lower, sibk ihjuuiuuij.
i 'i.l l i iinestiees, fiO'i; new.
NEW ORLEANS.
New OrleaXS. SJepteniber C Cotton
sales US bales; middlings 32c; receipts
2ftO bales. Flnnr supenlne uoanw at
R.", ; JCX fl 35; XXX plenty at so
rn, higher; mixed IKo-l 0."; white $1 fti
f-il 10. Oats lower at COra-tilr. Hay
V.'biskv lower: Western rectllieil ei ac:
others "firm and unchanged. Oo!d IX
erling H7. New orli algnt M,c nia-
count.
CINCINNATI.
Cini innati. Septeinlvr fi. Family
aw ft 25. I'ora -Sl.'o l W. Oats :Afaa
Whisky held at $1 us. p..rk 32 7WXi.
Ird 19 -c. Bulk meats held at 16f.i!.So.
Bacon l.Vo.ls,fh,ls;c. Hams Zf'VUf.
Wheat, red. SI HA1 2-S; white, $1 S0(i.l .
B.itler2sXyS&(.. Kggs lyrn.aK-.
ST. LOUIS.
St. Lorn, Sepiember r.. Superfine
flour $4 mv 2-". Wheat, No. i: fall si In
1 is. Cora S7'its. l)at oic. tiyo
77 -,UH5c. Bsrley el 2-1. Whisky fl Oyi.
10. iroeene qiuei ana unriwnnwi.
Pork J "'i3i. Bulk meat 14'. Ml,
- . Bacon r.;tiM lSc. Liird 19J40.
CHICAGO.
OnicAOo. Septemer C Flour, spring
extra, tO 7.VS7 00. licat 1 .UP'Jiit 304.
Corn 67c. Oats 4-,'a 44c. ltveiftc. Mar
ley jl 25M1 ML llighwlneafl . Cuba
aaaar lT!fl Pork KUfaSS 75. Lard
lS?c. Bulk shoulders 13V,(.j l.v c.
LOUISVILLE.
I.ocisvi.i.e, iSeptcuiiief C. Sujerfine
flour W-tft 2.".. Coi n 8,va92'je. Oata 45
i r vi. iff.-e!ifsj unaltered, lobaoisi, sales
hluls at s7 1'-. i'"fk Ki'M. Macon
sides lit '..eta. 11", . I.anl2ii'. Hams 22
23.V. Whisky ?1 in.
FOREIGN.
IXnoN, September 4. Consols for
money 92 Anierii-an securuiPB nai.
20 iK.uds of 2,2S; of '6j, K2VJ; of t,,
M i , t',2' at Frankfort M
Liy kbpool, September 6. Cotton
market flat. Clan Is. 13' to 130; Or
leans, n?id ; sales r,000 bales.
California white wheat lis Jd; reo
Wewteru 11W Id. Wentern Uour H,
Corn Ma Jd. Oats 3stsl. Peas 4.
Paris. September . Bourse exacted
rentes opened u-day at 701" 36c, a heavy
di-clina since Saturday night. To-day the
Cunmisaaire of the Bonis,-, in order to
allay the excitement, publicly announced
that the health of the Kuiperor la satis
factory. ANDY JOHNSON.
The Banner calls him our " Bob
tailed, Collar-spiked Bull Dog.
From the Franklin Review.
Our city content porary, the Banner,
has gone wild and mad as a " March
hre," on the Senatorial question.
HI" leaders, now-a-days, are filled with
spleen and venom against the greatest
of living statesmen. He can't give a
homily on manufactures, nor mention
the interesting topic of immigration,
without interlarding with them very
disrespectful adjectives towards the
man he once so fondly admired. We
re puzzled beyond measure at the
c urse of the able and " leading " jour
nal. We cannot conjecture why it is
t mt be has soured so unon " our An
dy." In an article lately, headed " Of
Course." heaiim-cii the outsitie worm
by the spiteful style in which htreat-
ei the iiign ana soianin quesuou oi
Fowler s succession, llischiel reason
as we gather, against the election of
Andrew Johnson to the United State
Senate, is that it will displease Grant.
Of course it will do tliat. What is
calculated to " annoy and fret V a sea
side lounger so much as the sight of a
hard working legislator? A man
whose pure and corruptless life Is a
burning satire upon the greed and av
arice of Clysses Grant. Of course it
uill aunoy ami iret lr. uraui, taut
Washington City should be cursed
with the presence of a man who hates
Radicalism m ke does Hie devil, and
w ho can't be bought by the treasures
of the earth. When Johnson gets to
Washington, irant will have to stay
at home anu ultena to his business.
Another Important and exceedingly
able and polite reason assigned by this
learned and courteous chronicler is,
t hat Massachusetts will send cock-eyed
Ben. Butler to the Senate if Tennessee
sends Andrew Johuson, and that our
"bob-tailed," "collar-spiked" bull
dog will interest the Northern De
mocracy in the upper seats by worry
ing the" Beast. "Of course" this Is
very genteel in the H(unrr to coimiari
the statesman who treaded with firm
ness and faith the most rugged path of
dutv, iu defending an oppressed peo
ple known In the history of men, to
a blaspheming, cock-eyed buffoon and
coward. Of all the puerile and weak
articles sent forth to the world lately
by this "leading" journal, his "of
course" article bas done the least
harm to the object of this malignant
attack and covered its author with
the ridicule and contempt of every
reasoning and reflecting mind.
Who U the Banner for, for Senator?
Is he for Senter? Is he for Etheridjfe?
What is the difference between John
son and Etheridg ? Both an- obnox
ious to the Radicals. Tlie only differ
ence Ls that Johnson is more so, be
cause he has fought them the longest,
heaviest and hottest thnt. His ability
to "annoy and fret' the rascals is
more capacious than any ether. Kth
eridge would light In the center of the
Senate Chamber, spit in his hands,
and go to pulling hair and breaking
bones the first time the roll was called.
rtMarijl wotM bo like the Cossack
cavalry harrasslnsr the rear of the de
moralized army of Napoleon. John
son would be like combined armies
moving to a second Waterloo.
If our Bami t friends don t want to
annov Gnflit or disturb Sumner and
others of like ilk, Juct send Fowler
back. He will be quiet enough for
vou. If you don't want fight, don't
send Johnson or Etheridge. Jfyou
want Radicalism ground to powder
and a glorious leader furnished our
friends North and South, by all means
send Andrew Johnson.
WONDERFUL PHENOMENON.
The Red Light in the Heavens San
Francisco Amazed.
Our cottsins of San Francisco have
the advantage of those of as who live
in the interior, in their opportunity to
look out dailv to the westward on the
waters of the great "Big Pond." On
the i"0th of August, at about 7 o'clock
in the evening, they commenced ob
serving what even to them was a new
and singular phenomenon in the sky:
TheSan Francisco Timm give- the fol
lowing description : "The sun bad set
h full hour, aud already the shadea of
night had begun to gather over the
city, when a warm glow stole over the
heavens, rapidly deepening to that
rosy hue which usually accompanies a
sunset in clear weather. So strong
and ruddy was this strange light that
hundreds" of persons supposed a great
fire had broken out somewhere.
Those who live on the hills were
startled bvtha crimson glow reflected
from the walls of those nouses which
faced the West, and many hastened
into the streets to discover the where-
aliouts of what they imagined to lo
The light '
an extensive conflagration
tilled a space in the heavens of about
forty-flve degrtsas from the horizon.
It was of a warmer hue than that
usual in auroral phenomena, and, un
like the latter, was perfectly steady
and continuous. For the space of an
hour it continued to giow redly, and
to light up the walLs of the houses as
with the reflection of a phantom sun
set. Those who observed tlie phe
nomenon carefully noticed that a bank
of vapor, not clearly defined as a mass
of clouds, but evidently humid and
heavy, hung high in the atmosphere
above the ocean, aud probably served
as a reflector and llstributor of the
rays of the sun. itself far below the
horizon at the time.
"The fact that similar appearances
have been noticed at Marysville and
Sacramento during tlie past forty
eight hours, indicates the existence of
an abnormal condition in the atmos
phere. How that condition is caused
we do not pretend to say, but there
can belittle doubt that tms strange ap
pearance was produced by reflection
ot tne sun s ravs upon a oans. oi va
l U UiUlb. HI ii" i
nor. which remitted it to the earth ;
again, after the sun had disappeared !
vi,.- k woi r.r tua hnsiAn "
below the level of the horizon.
r-This r.hnnmnnn sn nnnilerftll and '
atonishing, was witnessed at many I
other points on our Pacific coast and
in the interior, this side of the sierra
Nevada. Some years ago a similar
Dhenomenon was witnessed in the In-
dian archipelago from the decks of the
I'uited States supply ship Lexingtou.
On that occasion everything on board
the ship, the men and officers in
cluded, assumed a blood-red hue; the
sea foamed with a perceptible ripple
.is all blood-red it passed the vessel
which, barely moving at the time,
was shortly distanced by tneiroin.
It was noticed shortly after that the
frightful phenomenon, beibre which
the stoutest heart on decriuailsLpre-
ceded a squall of most destructive
character. :s!ot one of the officers ex
plained and none of the men could
explain a phenomenon that did not In
any way attach to the going down
of the sun as that event occurred some
hours after. Eue. Appeal.
ANOTHER SENSATION.
. .... , i
The uyinn Moments ot an iniurea i
woman.
A corresioondelit of the 0W York to go forth Into the ohlll. misty atmosphere
tyr"rV"ut'"1. l"p '"7 of September morning ox evenlngVlth the
Uorlil, Slgtling himself or herself, stomach uufortlfled by a tonic, and of all the
" One Who Knows," Writes as follows ! tonics which tuedlcal chemistry has yet given
r ,h.. 1,1 uiS, of C.m lluniel E 1 ,,,- wor,d- HIsSTFTTEK-M BITT!Rfl are
of the late VtB OI en. JJaniei L,. ( ,101 to be the pureat, tb most whole
SicklS, present Minister to Spain, the j some, and. the most heueSelal.
uniortuiiiite woman wno wasinecauso
of Sickhss mimierintr Keys, in Wu-ih
ington, in 1So9. The correspondent
says:
When a man has steepetl liimself to
the dregs in all that ia vile in morals
and disreputable in manhood; Ls un
worthy oi truth in any shape; guilty
of fraud aud murder crimes which
commit a man of less shrewdness to
the penitentiary as has been shown
to be the case in the portraiture given
of Daniel JE. Sicklee. it yet seems that
we have an administration to honor
this man and insult a foreign power
bv making him an ambassador there
to; and we ixave a public party
opinion to Justify these acts.
Will not these facts l an extension
to the s'n charged against the un
happy woman who called him hus
band, and who now sAcepa forgotten
in her dishonored grave. Will yrw
not allow a simple word Jn behalf of
one ef her sex by one who has had
oMsirtunlty to know?
I tor one "do not believe If rs. Sickles
guilty of the eiuirgo made against her.
I believe Sickles To have been as vile
in his treatment of hisjwife as ho was
iu every other, respect; pufhapri more
vfle, beraitse he could wrong her with
impunity, and sweep from the earth,
covered with odium, a man whose
graces created envy in his own mind,
and whose manly sense of honor was
a reproach to his own vileness, and
whose intellect and culture were far
beyond his own reach, and whose only
sin was in his sympathy for and kind
ness to a neglected, ill-u?ed wife.
1 admit that It is dangerous ground,
this sympathy for a married woman;
for lietter be content to suffer, endure,
and die than touch the tempting cup.
I.H this suffice on this head.
That Mrs. Sickles was lovely In per
son, simple and child-like in charac
ter, all admit. Such characters are
not easily degraded. Were she the
degraded creature he has led the
world to tieueve, tier sensitnlitie
would not have remained so acute
that she died in less than two vearsof '
a hroken heart
She was weak and cowardly. I ad
mit. Alas! t hew defecLs would have
niatle her sacred In the eyes of a
manly man, and he would have done
his utmost to shield her frem evil.
Let me depict the few last hours in
the life of this injured woman.
Btuug, it may be, by an irresjionsl
hle feeling of remorse, he protends in
the eyes of the world to have restored
her to favor. I will not discuss the
propriety of this kind of clap-trap
sentiment. 1 speak of the fitct.
She was placed in a handsome house
with theordinary appliances of wealth.
Of the secret history of the two at this
time nothing need le said. She was
ruined in character, broken in health,
utterly lost to the world as only wo
men can be lost left without hope,
without society, and without sympa
thy, except from the few who were re
lated to het, and who loved and pet
ted her. She had long intervals of
nervous prostration, when she would
lie for hours like a dying person. She
sat day after day with her head lean
ing upon her wasted hand, and eyes
listless, seeing and caring tor little in
a world whose sunshine to her hail
been so darkly eclipsed. She sighed
faintly, but said little or nothing. She
was a sad wreck. She knew she was
dying, and expreased no thought or
interest in anything but her absent
daughter.
One day she turned suddenly to a
young friend and asked: "Do you
think me a guilty woman?" and
without waiting for an answer, she
went on; " I wish to speak now while
I can. I was so shocked and terrified
at that horrible time that I did not
know what I said. But I am not
guilty of any sin. Mr. Sickles was
very violent I was afraid of him he
brought me a paper, which he said I
must sign he said he should be hung
if I did not sign it. I never read one
word of that paper; I did not know
one word written in it. I put my
name where he told me, and 10 save
his life."
She was sinking rapidly, and was
carried to her bed from a long fainting
turn. As she opened her eyes, reviv
ing slowly, they fell upon the face of
Daniel E- Sickles, painted and framed,
hanging before her. Lifting her pale
ha :ii I. she said:
"Take it away."
Those about her remonstrated ; but
the second and the third time she
murmured: "Take it away."
The picture was removea. " Now
place my tlaughter's lace there," she
said, with a sad smile. This was
done, and she gazed with a longing,
wistful look upon the young face, and
sighed heavily. The poor, weary
eyes closed, and she was gone to Him
unto whom is oiened the secrets of
the heart.
Arkansas News.
Everybody in Ashley county is
bus' Pielc,ns' eotton
The projected railroad from Little
Rock to a point opposite Vicksburg Ls
leing surveyed.
Owing to excessive drouth, crop
prospectB, in Conway county, ure
gloomy
The Little Rock GazetU is hard
down on the Associated Press swin
dle. The Grand I.csfge of F. A. and A.
M., meets at Little Rock in Novem
ber. A man named Wilkins was shot
and killed by his brother-in-law, near
Powhatan, last week.
The Clerk of Cra wford eountyflxed
yesterday (Sunday) for the commence
ment of the sale of land for taxes.
Mrs. Elbert Yarbrough, of Cam
den, has spun a heavy skein of silk
thread from silk-worms of our own
raising.
David Ross, an Indian, who was
to have been hanged on Friday last at
VanBuren, for the murder of a white
man, had his punishment commuted
a , . ,
w nl0.i.t 1,1
'a,DM full-Wooded negro,
publishes at Little Rock the Arkanta
Freeman, and is, without a doubt.
'. ,,, u ""l" man an me
V,V ,w i soi .raausascomoinea.
i advice to the negroes evinces
15S" practical Judgment, and they
"'iil do well to heed it.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Fever and Ague Season. --Wbeo the"
leaves begin to change, remittent and Inter
mittent fevers make their appearance. From
the surface of the earth, bathed nightly In
heavy dews, from marshes and 9wamDa sur
charged with moisture, trom the dying foll-
age or the woods, from' festering jk
? tt
koii, anu
pteni ls?r
vapor uei llmis
to health and life. The body, deprived by
the burning temperature of July and August
of much of Its ylgnr and elasticity, 1 not lu
a proper plight to resist malaria; and hence
all diseases that are produced by a depraved
condition of the atmoaphere arc particularly
prevalent In the Fall.
There 1 no reason why the health of thoa
' sands of people should be thus sacrificed. A
pis-panUorv course nf HST1STTF.R"U BTOM
! ACH BIVrERS, Is a certain protection against
I the epidemics and endemics which Autumn
brings in its train. Let all dwellers In un
healthy localities, liable to such visitations.
! give heed to the warning and advice con
i veed In this advert tseiuent. and they may
uia ueu:
bid dedance to the foul exhalations which
are now niug
uttfht and day. from the soli
mid them. No farmhouse In the land
should be without this Invaluable exhlla
rant and lnvlgoraiit at any period of the
rear, but especially In the Fall, It Is not safe
: , ,. . 7
vers, take the BITTERS at least twice a day
throughout the present season. It la as
wholesome aa It Is lufalllbl. Look to the
trade-mark." U08 1'ETTEtJ'sJ sjTOMACH B1T
TEKv" engTaved on the label and uittossed
on the bottle, and their revenue ntamp cov
ering the cork, n counterfeits and Imitations
abound.
Impossible to detect even upon the olwwt
examination after applying Milk, of Violets,
which produces a most beautiful appearance
lo ine sain, is
goods dealers.
Sold by all druggists and fancy
V. W.
nriucBi
ntagft Y.
Svuerai ag-eui
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'HO MERfHANTH -
A Memohlan. who Is
1 engaged
In a tiaveltug Ijoslness that
brings him In lutlmale contact with the peo
ple ot Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas,
would be pleased to consider a proposal from
a raw Memphis merchants.
Address at once T. E. H.,
seT Tare 125 Heal su eet.
nVBLIC WARM.NO. - I am again under the
I painful and humiliating necessity of
warning the publl
against my son. Jcseph
Laurill. aaed Is v
ears. Yoo must receive no
rders, either written or verbal, purporting
to come from me, as I give none, and will nut
pay auy debt of his contracting.
set L. 1.AORILI-
RALLY! RALLY ! RALLY!
M ERCH ANT8 look to your luterest. If you
want Urocerles Bagging and Ties, cheap
a' wholesale, go toSTRATTON, (JOY EK 4 CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Cotton factors, Nos.
1JJ and SB Fi ont street, Memphis. Tana. a7
JAMES is. DAY.
W. F. FROLTF1T
DAY & PR0UDF1T.
Cotton Factors,
No. 9 MONROE ST.. MEMPHIS.
sag
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT
AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
This TiiAftdav Fvftninn Rant 7th
By Pro!. A. J. CRL5WULD,
Assisted My the Eminent VooallaU,
Mrs. Louis Czaptkl aod Prof. Sahatiky.
PROGRAMME-PART I.
I. Overture to "William Tell" Rnsslnl.
1. lino. "Dark Day of llorror" Rossini.
Mrs. czapskt and Prof. Sahatiky.
. Honata, No. i Mendelssohn.
S. Keen and Aria ICreatlon). Haydn.
Pro! Subatxky.
PART II.
5. Prelude and Fugue (A Minor) Rath.
. smug Mrs. czausai.
7. Overture to " Midsummer Night's Dream,''
Mendelssohn.
a. Triumphal March . ... .Costa.
Admission, 75 cents. Tickets for sale at Ben
son's and Ooepel s Music mores. Concert to
vommeucc at o'clock. BsVr
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Confederate Soldiers.
List of Confederate Soldiers who have beea
Elected Members of the Confederate
Relief and Historical Astocia
tloa of this City.
LL member who hyo not paid their ln
nttl.ition fees and dues, can do o by si-
Unilini the in,-fi in 10 u neiu ni iohwt
DAY KVKN1MU, the th iu.Ht., In the Ex
change Building. tTS o'cloelt. Those spply
Ing for membership at the lust regular meet
ing are in the hands of the Committee on
Credaotlala. Any Confederate wishing to
join the Association can do so by handing to
anr of tlie following named gentlemen liU
Daine. rank, company, regiment, brigade,
division and army, together with date or en
listment and date of parole or time of leav
ing aerywr Thi must be accompanied with
vouchers. luHW W. DAWBOX, Hec'y.
LLST or MEXBKBS.
atton Anderson.
T. P. Adams.
James K. Heasley,
Edward Brennau,
J. C. Bridges,
R. J. Black,
A. J. Black,
ia. Clesxy,
IL A. Collins,
A. R. broeacher,
J. W. Dawson,
B F. Dickinson,
B. T. English,
B.T. Kwell,
J. W Fravser,
K. D. Erayser,
8. R. Ciamnion,
Q. W. liordon,
Thus. Harney,
R.K Hart,
K.E. llov.
w. Y. C. Mnmes,
Frank L. James,
J. M. Keefe,
Jarry Lewis,
Charles U. Locke,
A. 1. MeLondun,
Alex. M,sU'ugl.,
J. II. Murray,
J. M. Mathews,
J anu McOehce,
H T. MlngeR,
J. W. Moones.
t. H. Miller,
Q. N. rain,
W. D. Polndextcr.
i. B. Postou,
& O. Keand.
L. O. Hives,
J. H. smith,
W. D. Btratton,
W. U. Stephens,
J. W. -Sneed.
Chris. Htetnkuhl,
Frank Tnrnbull,
C M. B. Thurmond,
M J. Wright,
a J. Ward.
M.rwea White,
J. A. Wlegs.
Wm. U. Earth,
Colton tireene.
H. M. Neely.
W. R. Hunt,
B. W. Coleman,
John McOill,
Jas. It Chalmers,
ir e DuDOflii.
W. C. Aunui,
C. H. Brown,
F. K. Brennan,
Lew la Bond,
P. Barrett,
K. L Belcher.
Jaa. Conner.
Joa. L. Charles,
11. R. Curtla,
E. H. (Wen Dally,
J. J. Dubose,
J. H. Kdmondson,
Thus. H Kates,
J. H. Krsklne,
E. Kredrtek,
C. W. Krayaer,
John B. (Mbaon,
Walter Ooodman.
M. T. Harvey,
i .mm Q. Harris,
Jas. H Hanbnry,
A. W. Johnson,
T. N". Johnson,
R, l: Kean,
James A. lxwden,
J. B Iwrenee,
J A. ii 'Hugh.
.IiimesJ. Murphv,
R. W. Mitchell,
Henry Moode,
John V. Murtausb,
It C. Malone,
1. B. MeFarland,
W.J. Pollard,
;. J. Tillow,
I .ou is Podesta,
E. W. lUibertson,
J . W. Rogan.
: ..ia.' Itoper,
O. K. Bmith,
C. P. Bengstack,
Victor Hherman,
W. U. Htovall,
R. Sciiimes, Jr.,
John F. Tltus,
It. il. Vance,
J. W. Watson,
W. H. Wheaton,
R. C, WtUlanuon.
W. H. Wenn,
1 be rt May.
B. F. White.
J. B. Thornton,
ileorge R Elliott.
L. D. Hamner.
W. P. Uray,
J. Powell.
Ed. A. Beecher.
Qtn. W. Whlnchester. Davis Bhul. r,
R. P. I ntn. inos. mney,
Jas. Q. Col, W. P. Martin.
P. B. Jonss. J, I- Josaa.
JONES BROTHERS,
Commission Merchants,
COTTON,
TOBACCO AND PRODUCE FACTORS
No. 8 Madison St., Memphis, Tenn.
HernnalMinmnUiniilll !. IiV riVPT Jlh' l-OV-
ered by open policy of Insurance. .eT Ojw
S. MAUKICE W fc.HH.
j. t. Baustoa
S. M. WEBB CO.
COHON FACTORS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 9 Stonewall Block, Up-otairt,
Canjsi 8mET, bet. Front Row and Main St..
seTdAW MEMPHIS, TENN.
J. F. DOWDY,
Cotton Factor
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
No. 204 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn.
aw Liberal cash advances made on con
signments. se7
THOMAS H. ALLEN & CO.,
No. 7 Monroe St., Memphis.
T. H. & J. M. ALLEN & CO ,
Established in 141),
No. 192 Common Street,
COTTON FACTORS
7 KEW ORLEANS.
T. B. HAYNES A, CO..
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
No. LN1 Front .Street,
ae7 MEMPHIS. TKNN.
E. M. APPEKSON. G. V. RAMBAt'T
E.M.APPERSON & CO
GROCERS.
COTTON FACTORS,
avu
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
238 1-2 Front tad 6 JeffartM St..
MEMPHIS, - - TENNESSEE
ll'E are Inst Inrecetptof a laraeanu well
selei-te.1 stock of FRESH irtto KRIES.
consisting ot all articles usually kept In our
line, which we oDer for sale upon the usual
terms. We tnrlte the attention of our old
friends and customers.
ar We store si! Cotton shipped to us In our
own shed, which Is used ex-Iustvely for thai
Di-.rDOse. Kueeiat attenlUn is given to the
sale of Cotton. augM daw
Lumber, Laths ajid Shingles
HA VR now on hand, and am constantly
I uxliw a full stock of Uuildina Lumber.
of all dlmenslous ; tMlls. Joists, tMuddlng
Posts. Boards ,.r ail lengths, and clear Lum
ber . also, a large stack oi
LATHS AND SHAVED SHINGLES
Particular attention given to the shipment
of Lumber. Orders soiu iteu.
Mr Mills and Lumber Yard ou Wolr River
uhoMmUayoso. YENABLF.
$25 A DAY
MADE at home! XI entirely new articles
&raeols. Bauoplcasent eu. Addre
soLtw O. B. SHAW, Alfred. Me
Sixty Acres of Land for Sale
T-
Oarner'n Station,
On Mississippi and Tennessee R. R.
Refer to - Col. F. A. TYLER,
s6
At this Office.
Htiie't Eaglith ana ClaMioal ScKool t Bay
ISALL 8BH8ION OPENS WTONbSDAY.
September 1st. at No. SK Third street,
or circulars call at X o. KM Madison street,
augs A. J.HAlUC Principal.
Memphis Female Seminary.
FALL BXaeiON WILL OPH.N WKDNEB
1AY, Septeuibar set. Por catalogues or
utrculars call at Young's Bookstore, or at No.
KJh Madison streeu , .
Mrs. A. P. HA1LK, mwM"'-
INSANE ASYLUM.
ST. VINCENT'S rNSTITCTtON FOR THB
INSANE. St. LouU, Mo. This InaUtutloo
was founded by the sister's of Charity. Au-
Kst 1, UOa. It U private and flrst-claaa In
i arrangements and accommodation, ln
saue paUents of both sexes and of all de
nominations are received, alaothoaa addicted
to taking oolum or other stimulants to ex-
wag and desire iq wrract. "r.!ffiJt!h
eeejsss uu ur
ma.-
T. J. K. HAL i w use ovsisn
asxji
AUCTION.
PEBEHT0RY PUBLIC SALE
-OF
Thirty Building Lots
Ob Lauderdale and iackaoa its., aear the
Elmwood liae of Street Cart.
"E have Instructions tn oftVr at publ l-
THIRTY BUILDING LOTS,
Ranging In alxe from 0 lo MO feet front, situ
ated at the Intersection or Lawderdale and
Jackson streets. In the neighborhood of Mr.
MclClnney, Col. Loouey. J. M. Provlne, Esq.,
and others. The sale will take elace
THURSDAY NEXT, SEPTEMBER 9,
On the premises, at o'clock. Every lot will
oe soia wunoui reserve, ine street ana lots
will be Indicated by stakes so aa to be exam
ined before the day of sale.
Tebxs Half cash, balance In six months.
Title perfect.
aej huisilh, isuht.ai a L,l.
LARUE i AT A 1., s , r K TRAIiE S.VLEO
Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing, Boots.
bnoes. Hats, caps, mass
ware, etc., etc.
A.T ATJC7TION,
Thursday Morn'g.Sept. 9. at 10 o'cl'k.
avgc-TKHMx '. A.-sH. SAIJ-. PntslTl VK.-ts
City and country merchants will do well to
attend.
BY GOTTLIEB 4. EZEKIEL,
Auctioneers, corner Second and Adams Sta. j
sel
GOTTLIEB & EZEKIEL,
AUCTIONEERS,
Corner Second and Adams Sts.,
REGULAR TRADE SALE
OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Glassware,
Cutlery, Etc,
Every Tuesday L Thursday Morn'g,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
"Liberal Advances made on Consign-
ments.SW suri
COTTON FACTORS.
We have Removed to No. 338, corner Froat
taa Union Streets, Up-statrs.
Uko. F. R.srKS. late of White. Kerr Rontes.
C. b. Vasck, i'aiaola isninty. Miss.
Rootes, Vance & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
in
General Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
Air! Afrents fur the Sale of Onanoa,
Xo. aw, corner Front and I'ttion
I'p-staira, - Memphis, Tenn.
W Consignments of Cotton, Provisions,
etc., solicited, and all orders promptly filled.
aw Having our own Warehouse, we sample
and weigh all Cotton consigned to us. sen djw
R. W. Pkirg. late of Easlrort, Miss.
J. C. ?fKmr, late or Henderson, Terry A f'o.,
Xe Orleans.
PRICE 8l TERRY,
Ootton Faoto
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 9 Union Streets,
Over Meachajn Treadwell's.
MEMPHIS
at
- TENXERHE.
T. A NELSON & CO..
Ootton Factors
A SID
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Xo. 8 Jefferson Street, Memphis, Tenn.
V Liberal cash advances made on con
signrr.ents to them, or to their New Orleans
h ouse. Nkl-sos. L-vspHitiK eit'o. ae3
Wm. McGix, R- F. Hkrrow,
Memphis, Tenn. Late of Shane, Bell Ilo.
M'CEE & HERRON,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2M Front 8trjJlT,
Tenn.
BelweenCourt and Jefferson, Memphis,
ST Bagxlua, Rope and Iron Ties run
at lowest market rates. se4
lirnUlift
ilsftW
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPLENDID BUSINESS STAND FOR
RENT.
riHK other part of our house affording suf
I nclant room for our purtKsiea, we proaose
to peace In reach of competitors the
Beet Basiaess Steed te be Had la the City
by offering to Rent for the next twelve
months, the spacious Salesroom we now oc
cupy at the northeast corner of Main and
JeOersou streets.
tc-pg KoVWTKR. THEZEV AST A CO.
ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
OF THE
Memphis and Charleston R. R.
THE stockholders in the Memphis and
Charleston Rail road company are noti
fied that the annual elertlon u.i Nine Direct
ors of said Company, will be held at the ofll
ces of the Company. In Memphis, Tenn., aad
HuntsvtUa. Ala-, ou
Wednesday. September 15. 1869.
Stockholders will be passed free for one day
before and until one dav after said election,
upou exhibiting their stock certiflcaaxs to
the condui-tor.
My order of the PrealdenL
UKORUE HOBEHTHON,
augttd.tw Secretary and Treasurer.
L. B. McFARLAND,
A. ttorney a, t Xev vcr.
No. 832 rJexNNid Street.
set MswMPHLS, - - - TENN.
GLEN ECHO MILLS
i
6ERMANT0WN. PA.
M Callum, Crease & Sloan,
Manufecturere, Importers and Whole- j
sale Dealers in
CARPETINCS,
Oil Cloths, Mattings. Etc.
"SITE Invite the attention of the trade to oar
extensive stock of Domestic Carpet ms,
both of oar own and other makes, as well us
a large assortment of Foreign Cloods,
WAREHOUSE,
No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Opposite the State House,
L sat aod 3Ell4kwlplal..
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS.
TflflF PHILLIPS & pn
Cotton Factors
AB I
WHOLESALE GROCERS
268 Front St, Memphis,
(NEXT DOOR TO OUR OLD STAXD).
On STOCK BEI.VU LA ROE ANP COM
plete purchased from mannmeturer and
Srst hands, at lowest Ogurers, and shipped at
cheapest freights erer known In Memphis,
we are determined to offer such Inducement
to the merchants of the surrounding -0,1 a try
as will In future make It plainly to their ta
terest to trade In Memphis, and with us. In
order that there may be no misunderstand
ing on this point, we say plainly that we
WILL ON SAWS DATSASJO WITH UMI QCAL
ITY IIOODH. DC1-LII ATX ANY ASH OKOKJt
FILLXO IN LoCWVILI.K. ClSCIXaATI OB lt.
Loi ts. transportation addeit.
We hare now In store and to arrive:
400 pieces aod half piece Ky. Baggiag :
1500 bundle Ira Tie, best makes ;
50 casks Clear Bacoa Sites ;
20 casks Shoulders ;
65 finds. Louisiana Sugars :
100 bols. Hard Sugars ;
35 tea. S. C. Hans ;
300 kegs Leaf Lard j
400 case Caddy Lard ;
25 tierces Lard;
250 sacka FafrteCtMfee Ceffee
50 pockets Java Coffee :
200 cases I aad 2 aeaad Oysters ;
200 kegs Nails;
100 boxes Caadles j
100 half waxes Candles ;
100 sM-ejaarter beies Candles :
100 bexes Pearl Starch ;
100 boxes Y. E. sad 8. C. Seas :
600 bags asserted Shot ;
200 barrels Saperflae near ;
250 barrels XX aad XXX Flour :
75 barrels Faaey Breads Ftour j
50 barrels ' Gotdea Flake" Flour --our
owe brand, and the best Fleer ia
market.
200 barrels K. 0. leal j
MO barrels and half barrels Whisky :
75 barrels Banrbea aad Rye ;
100 caddlee Bright 1-4 Tobacco j
25 bexes Tobacco ;
100 kege eoasico Mesaeees ;
75 barrels aad half barrels Molasses ;
300 barrets Kanawha Salt, Ete . Etc. Etc
An Inspection of our stock and prices will
ba to the advantage of all cloak cash or
.u-raoYXTJ Ttxs mini, and we cordially In
vite all such to give us a call.
aar Orders by mail will always secure our
prompt attention.
T00F. PHILLIPS 4 CQ .
aula 268 Froat Street.
HILL.
IS. FUXTAINTC
HILL, FONTAINE & CO
rsucceaaors to Wi lli.v wsos. Hilx Co..
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COTTON FACTORS
VXD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS,
TENNESSEE,
HAVE for sale, and keep constantly oa
band, a full assortment, consisting la
part as follows:
1U0 casks Baron :
3UU barrels Mess Pork :
KM barrels Jowls and Itnnip;
MO keas Lard;
100 hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
2-IU sacks Coffee ;
3110 pkaW. Molasncs hh.ls.. bbls..hrfs St nrs.
UM) pieces Kentucky Baggjng . M. H. Ky.
pv. Landenian. and J 2 I. Ftak.)
ion tons celebrated ' Arrow Ties."
Sikt kegs Nails assorted slaea;
'- barrels Floor;
North Carolina Roe cut and gross Herring
Uai bbls. pure, copper-distilled Whisky;
111) barrels rrctlfled Whisky;
60 barrels Koblnaon County Whisky.
Calling your attention to the above, we ra
SectfuIIy reiuest a continuation t your pa
tronage, and promise, by strict attention to
MLsiness, wun tne interest oi our patrons
ever before us, to merit it.
augts ,uw hill. Fontaine xx
WX. M. KCKKlM.r.
HKN'RY B. ROW XL L
j FARRINGTON & HOWELL,
Cotton Factors,
6R0CERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
266 Froat Street, Corner of Court.
MEMPHIS, - - TKXN.
s.l'E will be ready for bualtte In our new
store on 1st September, aad will have a
good stock of Flanuulou Supplies to meet the
wants of on r mends.
ar Particular attention uaid to snies of
Cotton, which will be stored in oor own ware
house, and sample,! and weighed with care.
er Cotton in store will ba covered: by insu
rance unless otherwise instructed; and all
snlpment by river Insured under our open
"'gat rAjtRLNtrroa m hqwell.
SPICER tL SHARPE,
GROCERS, ETC.,
354 Main Street, Magevnev Block.
H'OtU) call the attention of families In
vt the city anu oumiy ia ineir xaxsp au
choltsr stock of Orocerles anu rru visions, um
piLxis are cuming tu almost dally, aad are
fresh.
New Flour, at low prices Potter..
Ctarksville City and Sort torn Star
Mills
Choice Hants and Breakfast Bacon,
Fine Sugars and Coffees.
Carolina Rice - Choice Teas.
Always a complete stock, at as low prices a
any house in the city.
sug SPICER A SHARPE
Notice to Cotton Shippers,
The WHma&omm Cc
for f'Utiii.M ou
Monday, the 13th Inst..
at the established price for the season of sev
enty -five cents per bale. This includes dray
age from the Press, Insurance, extra tie, snd
covering sample nola. Our interest being
Identical with that of the shipper, every exer
tion will be nse.t to put and ship cotton m
the best posalble condition. To that end. and
to facilitate the rapid compression and ship
ment of cotton, we will oStsr you. as Lhe sea
sou opens, the united use of '.he three power
ful bteam Tyler Presses, the Shippers, the
Charleston and the Ohiekaeaw-the best In
the country, with which will be connected
men of known P$;5ffijh .
Sunt. Memphis Cotton Prase Asaocattoa,
sepJ
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GOODBAR t GILLILAND,
Lxciusive wnoiesato Dealers ia
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
Si MA:S HTRJUCT. WKK4TER JJLuCK,
We are now receiving, onr tall stock. th
largest we have ever offered to ta trade.
Maw-Hasm will And it to their interest r
examine before ItuytngL ens1'
r.a.TERRT. w- b. JtrrcHKiJ,
TERRY U MITCHELL,
Exclaeive WbsleeeJe Dealers ia
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
No. 329 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS, : : TENNESSEE.
Ot R stock of Boots, Banks asm Hats, swt'
able wr the, aVaaxv Fall Tx d. m com
piece, aud we are selling low tomakerwaaa
for our Immense stock of Fall and Win's,
ml
ST We aoJS.it the trade ,r MEacHAJiTa
ONLY anu'.Uwi T3LKY MITCHglJL.
EDUCATIONAL.
STONEWALL INSTITUTE
THIS famous school for bora opens its Bflh
scholastic year oa the first Monday
Holer neat. It Is situate,) tn a high raog
of hills Dallas county. Alabama -Lhlrtoea
miles north of Helms, and can be reached by
hacks rrom Helma fur 12 iV Remarkable at
tention ls given to the eiementarv branuh-o
of a boy's education. Reading. wrIMng.
spelling and arithmetic are taught to La ea
llre school. A thorough course will save this
evpensv of sending boys to college. Recant:?
three of the studenta of this Institute nave
each taken premiums at different t'n. versi
fies. This fact tells much for the Insiructhwi
and high moral culture Imparted at taas
school. The students and teachers constitute
s sommuntty. Xo rUfor Shops nir ' -r- .sAt
lounsurr asur by. Two Hundred aad atxtj
Dollars wtll cover a year's Board. Tultroo.
and washing; books extra. TV swwals ae
(m.ja Uj tv, NeW .- if nof cowrnatfiat by T aass. hsi
M ttu soi'- Devperf a uJ lAe unsfritwr.
Appiicattoa tor circulars msv be maiie to
D.C. B. ftSSaa.Y. PreshinL
sepl
-etma. Ala
W. H. BOWERS'
Mathematical and Classical SctooJ,
' . Hernando and Pontotoc Sts.,
ILL open on Wednesday, September 1st .
His successful experlenca as a Twaexter
in this city previous to the war. he trust.. wLu
be a sufficient guarantee for the futures
For Circulars apply at book stores, or at law
Monroestreet. ant?
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,
i MILES FROM M KM PHD-,
Near Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
THE Vtw SESSION OPE3Ss SEPTEMMFR S
1st. Studeaw prepared for ths, L'aiver
sity of Virginia or any College. Board from
le tolls per month.
ror circular-, apply to a. waoe a Co., Tay
lor, Hadlord A Co., or Dr. J. J. Williams.
Jtenipois. . n . . . .r
auglo ,LtS
tflUtLtW Prlnr
acspal
LaSALETTE ACADEMY,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 178 Tliircl i
Til K. Arsvdemle Tear consists of two ses
sions of five months; the first m -n aw
Ins on the
First Monday of September, the 8etul
m the Firtt Siamdny m February.
TtHMS PER sKiM.'NS. P VV AXLK : N AJ-
TAreea:
For Tuition in the English Braaehea. tlS.
Si. YJ. I'J. according to the age or Lbs class
of the pupil For further Information apply
to the superior of Larval el te.
Ledger copy. set
- MR. VIGUS' SCHOOL "
WILL be re-opened on MONDAY. 3ULh last.
It Is arrictly limited to elgheeo bo
frum eight t foarteeu years of age, received
for a term of two years. Application, for the
present, may be made to Messrs. Clapp. Vance,
A Auderson, or to Tt. W. Smith, Eso,., People's
Baak. sro
THE MISSES BOWERS
I1X open the Fall
School
Baaxawa of tkeir
On Mea4ay. the Ota sf Serts
In future no boys will be admitted. A Mil for
the tlu- incorporation of Lhe school will Ix -
trolii,sst at the next meeting i the Lealaui
ture, w hen an opportunity of pursuing a eoi-
lagdate course will be offered to those . leans. ...
j ueooereu to UHse leeor, ...
K,,r circulars apply at book-
of em bracing it.
stores, ,r lus Monroe street.
angis
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Medial Department, Xew OkVtxwi.
r ACTLTH -.
A. H. Cenas. Mil., Kmerltas Professor ot Ob
stetrics. ItiiM Jones, V I)., Prof, of Obstetrics.
Warren stone, M.D., Prof, of aHirwery.
T. U. RlchaKlsbO, M.U., Prof, of AuaU'tay
-sun - e. M. BemLss, M.D., Prof, of Medicine.
Scan lord E-Chaille. M.I, . proi. .f physloiogv
Frank Hawthorn. M.I).. Prof, of Matarut
Medina.
J,4eph Jones. M.D.. tint of the Ualveaalty of
Nsehv-IMes Prof, of hemlwtry.
C. J. Blekmau, M.L., iMmoaatralor ot Anat
omy. Tlsr Thirty -second annual course of Inatrae
Uon In this Department will oomtneaoeoa
Man day, the Uth of November. !., and ter
udnuic on the second Saturday or March,
KU Prrilmlaarr Lectures on Cllntoal y erf
cine and Surgery will be delivered In Lnwam
phltheatar or the charity Hospital, bejjn
ulna on the lata of OetotMr. wlthoat aavy
ehaige to students. The Anatomical room
wtll be opwri'St at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are VlalLaLg
Phvsician.s and Surgeons to the Charily Hoa
pRal, and give inslructlou daily at taw bed
side or the slok. lhe practical advantaurea
thus orfeml t. students are taawtralsd.
Kha Kor oil the Lectors. 111, Matricu
lation, SK: Practical Anatomy. IW- uradrra
i ion. s.xi. Payment reqnlrad In advaaos
For iurther Information address
auls T. ti. RlCHAJUN.M.D..ls
MEMPHIS LADIES' INSTITUTE.
. , . - I'XSOTO -TREET. Mrs. M. P.
2. I J. woKrasnd Mrs. Fa.ssik P. M
PrlnelpaLs. V1H open MTxDMicTOAT.Sarrww.
axa I, um. r or circulars laQUire ai in ooo
and music stofssi, or at the Institute, angle
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL.
THE Regular Annual Term of Lhla Law
Hcaaiol wtli ope ik oa
WE DNE80AY, OCTOBER 13. 1898.
Full course two terms of six months (ach.
Students admitted to the Swan iw Class on an
amination by application on w bafora
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. W6.
Tuition fee, S3u 09 par annum, tneiaJfa
aaa of Library. For particulars, address
ECaur yr Hltoboookt.
DRJlN OF LAW FACrUT,
Jytl zm North Third ek.. Lonla. Mawnwrf.
St7 ymon institute,
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Home School for Young Ladieo,
NO. 46 MT. VERNON PLACE.
BALTIMORE,
MARYLAND.
MI'A MARY J.JONES, PRINCtTAU Af
slated by rrufesaors and Teachers uf
great ability. This school ia situate,! In th
most elevated and beautiful part of the ctty ,
and offers to the pupils all lhe coru'-vrts oi
home, together with Lha best Inaainsmfera
good, uaefv.l and Christian training, Je
tanth annual session will eommenrw SET
TE.MBER ItfTH. For Circulars llram tkw.
"Ra'ajLaricaw-Meaara. Woodward. Uaid win
d Co., Baltimore; RaWwLn J2l2i"y,
chea Thus. S. Dugan, f q . New Orleans: P.
C 7 Lt he L E.!mph3 ; Frsrd. '.oUea,
Taliehasaee; Uen. R- E. Lee. IalDeS. Ve :
lieneraJ FrancU Smith, LexlngUn, Va.: ,
Meyer Memphis. au;