Memphis daily appeal. [volume], November 05, 1869, Image 2

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

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THR MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL- "K I ? I DAY, NOVEMJiJ-:! &, 1869.
To THE PUBLIC.
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KKATING. ENGLISH 4 aX.
HIE3IPUIS APPEAL
F. A. TYLER,
- - EDITOR.
FRIDAY MORNING.
NOV. 5, 186V
El-sviiKRi: we publish an adver
tisement from the Commissioner ol
Registration calling a meeting of the
Magitr.it's of Shelby county for Mon
day next. We ri gret, rfaoe the law
has passeAl abolishing the County
Commissioners, that an earlier day
has not been tixfi by Mr. Boriiii
NF.iu for in common with the general
public, we desired an tin Mediate in
vestigation into all the acts, ordinary
and extraordinary, of the late Hoard,
which we understand endeavored all
day VA-sterday to secure a quorum feir
business. It were well that the Com
missioners he warned in time not any
farther to attempt to lagjbfikta in be
half of this paaafit. VvV hOfJfB that
He Aif the first self-impo-ed dntteu of
our Magistrates will be to" look into
and lay bare to the public gaze the cor
ruptions with which the Commission
ers stand charged.
We regret thnt a spirit has mani
fested itseir in the Senate adverse to
the will of the people in the matter of
tbi- I'oiistltuti'iiial Convention. We
regret that any man could be found,
in view of all that has passed, in view
of the spirit that characterized Un
people iu their election of legislators,
who would have the temerity to cast
a vote aguins t. freest and idlest
expression oi opinion by l):- people
touching the Coii-ritiitional amend
monts and reforms it is desirable
shouhl be inaui.'uratsl. If the people
declared themselves more forcibly in
regard to jiie thing than another,
it was that a I'onvention should
be called for the redress f all political
grievances, and that the disfranchised
intelligence of the State should once
more give their A-ounsel and advice in
the conduct of our political affairs.
Every good and sincere lover of lil
erty felt that nothing short of so
sweeping a refonn would give the
State eHA-e, and the general publii
lifted up its voice caiting for the Con
vention as a necessity beyond all
others. The people lint SKNTBI
their votes for that purpose, they
elected the Legislature for that pur
pose, and they demand that they
shall have a Convention, that every
man a ritiatm of the United States,
twenty-Ann- yiairsof age ami resident
Ail the Stale one yi ar, and of hiscoun
ty six month-, shall vote, and that
from the Eattkl of the wise-t ami best,
without regard to participation in the
rebellion, (hall b- sele and elect) tl
repn-iiiaii es to that Convention.
This is the conviction of the whole
people, the wish of the whole people,
to vote against which is to commit
jioliticd suicide. The hill fortheCon
ventiou, as it pass(-d the llou-e and is
now before the Senate, meets with the
approbation of tin people. They will
Is- content with nothing If-, a:al will
punish with poiiiical ostracism any
man or 'nen w ho, under ever so plaus
ible a pretext, shall attempt to abridge
their rights i ,p prolong to the hast ex
tent the disabilities under u iiich they
have already t) long laln d. Mack
tiiis, Mr. fTlstsf m
j.- tiieie is one thing agin-l w h
forthi- real o.ou-t of ihi umiv
we should In ii, or. on our guard than di-rilutio!i of its freights and passen
anothet, it i- tic agrarian sjiirit, and Pwrei tic Siuth, and forthesim
that which seta otaai agshMt dnaa. e-i-outhat the Moiiile ami Ohio
Capital and la'or, rich aud poor, mu,t , h ""' liulldr-l "'"' "ean-r the Mis
live together in peace, or neither will 'l'l ihun the Memphisand t'harles-
mm tn ncenini unity at all, and ix.th
l driven on: of the land. This i- a
lesson which capitalists t.u.i ;-iand,
.. better than our laUiring masses.
et, Irom rome soun-ein tin-city, and
aeemiugly looking to the lalntpa uf
capital more e-p.-A-iaily, lt ni;w city
charti r ha-s, as we are infonned, gone
ui to Nashville, containing a property
)pialiricalio:i lor voters. Wli. ther it
wa.- the peejeattoo of some Miami
authority, like that at the itadii-al can
didati' for Lieutenant-Governor of
Mississippi, ,.r fr,.in , ha other source,
we are not ayprtacj. Having nevi r i
heard the names f the authors
of the measure. w. eamw.t i
tend them any MrnaaaJI ttiiirunjriijf.
It has ilouhtlcss grown out of a view
of the i vils of lu-gro suflhige. Itut this
is not the remedy. We are necessi-tati-d
to )-oudemn the procedure, an
wnnlly atiort aigntad and tndiacreet.
Nothing could have tieen more HI-
judg.sl, nor anything more calculated
to pnsluce Use rial uii tonai of ototoi ,
which ar. ... luueful, and which pru-
urui a"" men art- so careful to
avoid. Kueii a uMnanre rould not he
plated before the Legislature without
arraying an aatagonkitic towing of
c!a-- again-; d.,-, ,. I,;, ", .lllU Ul u .
avoidisl with i-are. Such a inea
ure, even if it was a good one, would
ruin any legislator with the people,
who, as its author or advocate, -houlj
oe nare-orainisi enough to introduce
it. This should have been seen tx-for'-haml
and avoided. We have no idea,
it is true, that any property-holder or
capitalist iu the city designs any injury
to the laboring poor. Ye? the intro
duction of a property-holding qualifi
cation into the new city charter will
be anderslood as bo intended, and be
treated accordingly. We are aston
ished that it- authors should tail
to see that our people, aceu-tomed
all thi-ir ttoea ta. ve on all
public Ajuestions, would neveT sul
mit to it. We hope the evil
will atop there, anil that this attemnt
of soni) new paogaccaivi and wouhi-be-reforiners
in the city will not lc
regarded a- indicative either if the
t a i .i . - it... ...:n - c . l . .
W ISAllilll UI llie Will Ol me L'lA.U lioiiv
of the iiHijerty-hnlAlers of Memphis, j
It would lie votd down hy a large ;'""'l""mise between the Stukim Rad
niajority, if submitteil to thein ulon t''li tne Moderates, who for a
Umboitow. 11 there i- an excuse for i tiu"' ""Wrtwi KxmcuiiKiEaad other
I ... I . a It ar
the iUA5tsure, it is in the extokuce of
ce Ail ;
nero sufliage, which is a large excusi- ,
(or the most radical changes. Capita!
will never be safe', so long as negroes
have the handling ui it for others, bv , r ,. . r L r Iu
their votes. And if we mTSK' of r. Johnson anords, the
ineir ot. . aiiaJ jt we must be eleA tion of Mr. C'Ajoper is u gratifying
c-uracd by negro suflragi', we hope the proof that the moderate elements 1
p.trtlal Radical antido'.,' of troperty
qualification for that class will be
adopti). For the rest, we trust the
1. gi-laturi' will make short work of
it, or confine it to that class. Thus it
is that reform (so-called) arc
e iierni-
, . , .
leiris-
cious. Impossible attempts
lation in the interests ol particular
classes produce antagonistic feelings,
and "the world is governed too ttobn
by those who tlo not know when, why
! and how to govern. Class legislation
of all kinds has nlways been con
demned by the Democrat; of the
Catted States, and iu that consisted
the chief excellence of the old and the
present Democratic parly.
Many years have elajised since it
wa proposed to connect the roads
eouvergmgai oiempnis Willi uu riv-
er aud with one another. Induce-
, , . .. ... ......
nients for this consolidation were not
as palpable when urged years ago, its
they have bet n made by subsequent
commercial events. Once there was
hostility' to railways themselves, baited
upon the same falseassuinptions urged
by tlios', few iu numlsT, who oppose
the alsolute consolidation of all Mem
phis mil way lines. Hut lateral roads
have been built, which, iu (act, owe
existence to that tolly w hich refused
to suller Memphis roads U connect
with one another and rith the river.
The Mississippi and Tennessee' road,
having no connection with the Meni-
phis and Ohio, the Mississippi Central tive. The Time w ill rind itself
naturally sprang into existence, and 1 wj,0 0f the mark in the estimate of
the gap between the two roads, inside j.ublic sentiment in Tennessw. Hut
thecity tit Memphis, has sustained and W(. confess we should like to have the
enriA-hed the Mississippi Ontral and tOtOWb of the OxH'ERsexplainctl, who,
the Mobile and Ohio roads, even as it We understand, are now lending off in
has iin)overished Memphis and ht offtmMm to the Convention bill,
roads north and south of the city, in an the ground that they would e.x
which Memphis wealth was invested, elude eighty thousand Tenuesseeans
It was little less than stupidity which irom voting for or against it men
imagined that Memphis, because she w, have as much right as them-
sat a crownol queen of traoe on the
inightiA-st river Af the A-ontineut, at
the head of perennial navigation,
could direct and concentrate at will
the trade anil wealth of this immense
valley.
Local sellishness, which sough! to
levy tribute, for drays and omni
lus)si, upon trade and travel that
mtit lie tree, overreached itself, and
the Mobile and Ohio ami Mississippi
Central roads were born of this Mem
phis mistake and have been en
riched by that perverse, narrow self
ishness which shapetl the leical legis
lation of thi- cilv. Evil- of which we
; complain and the legislation here crit-
ictzctl have become so palpably ruin
ous that the people at last revolt.
I'ubiic sentini' nt crows clamorous for
reform. It is discovered that the dis
tance between the river and Memphis
railways is the equivahot in Ireight
to charges of one hundred miles of
railway transportation, it costs as
much to move a bale of gooils from
the wharf to thedepot of the Memphis
and Charleston road as to conwy the
Bane freight one hunilrtsl miles tiver
tie-same road. It results that fri'ight
d) scemling the river and direct
ed to points in the tiulf Stab's
or to seaboard cities, leave
the river at Columbus, Kentucky,
w lu re the cost of transfer from the
river to railways is nothing. Travel
follows freights, and packet lines make
; Columbus, instead of Memphis, their
objective point. To such an extent
has this inaiteiition to our commercial
necessities opcratOfi against Memphis,
that the Nashville and Northwestern
road, n ith its present terminus at
Hickman, has been leased by the
Nashville and Chattanooga road. It
is proposed to alntudon that part of
the line between Hickman ami Union
City, and Columbus, Kentucky, be
conii's the terminus of the N i.-hville
ami Chattanooga road. Through
trains from Charleston, Savannah,
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattano)ga, and
trom Montgomery, Alabama, will
meet over these consolidated roails at ;
Columbus, Kentucky, anil a village,
immortal in revolutionary story, become-a
mighty depository of trade for
ail those States btek contribute)! to its
hi-torieal fame. Commerce licconics an
other X MIXES, tobuihlanother bridge
j of Isiats across anothi r Hellespont, as
St. Louis spans the Mississippi at 1M
n ion t, giving tradesmeu of that city su-prA-niecontrol
of the railway 0) mmere
! ol all those States which beeaMban
j reached tin- Northwest through Mem
ahla. There isaeorjanration orpartmTship
at SI. Louis, owning a lino of steamers
whoso freights tor the Valley of the
Mi is-ippi have ever bivn distribuUil
over the South from Memphis. While
Memphis stantls listlessly contemplat
ing changes in the aOaWse of trale and
travel here diseussitl, an2 each mer
ehant thinks only of his own personal
aggrandizement, railway managers
evince a share of statesmanship in
eombiiiatioiis which must result in the
uiter destruction of the northwestern
trade of this city. The Nashville anil
Northwestern ln-comes part and pur
eel ol the Na-hville ami Chattanooga
road, and has its northern torminu- at
Co Iambus, Kentucky. The Si. louis
I'acket Company discovers that Co-
lumlms is the natural point for the
ton or Mi-sissiiii Hiid TtoHMnaen
roiuls, he-cl s the in-t and loss by n
shtjinient here, win is a iuivalenl to
another hundrtsi. It follows that
Memphis can no longer remain the
depository of freights from St. Louis,
( ncinnati and tic Nerthwent, )1'
tlgned lor di-triluition throughout the
South. In other words, unless
tie- -everal Memphis roads he made
to converge in the Navy Yard, or
elsewhere on the river, the whole
tradeol t lit- Northwest will ! diverted
from this city.
I'll haps two hundred passengers
eaeh toy I ave New Orleans. At
Canton, Miss., where travelers change
i ears, the great mass of travel, ahhor
i ring omnibus charges in Memphis,
pi iii- the Mississippi Central road,
' anil the Mississippi and Tonui-ssee, in
: which thi- city is a large shareholder,
i - !; reft of tradic and travel, its stock
Ix'coiiics valueless, and the road brings
comparatively little wealth to Mem
phis, if the Mississippi and Teunea-ati-were
part and pan-el, as is pro-
pAHed, of the Mississippi I liver llail
. ay, the detriment done Memphis by
the Mississippi Central would be im
pereejitibh'. From these facts and considerations
the importaniv of the immediate con
centration of Memphis railways and
the ahrogatiou ot freight charges
through thi-city becomes paipahto, in
this age of wealth, fka&am and rail-
ways, crude may be attractt!, but
never forced. lcstrit ti(iis (ritciriatinir
in local A lii-hiK'-w defeat their own
iurim..s M.i ..r -oaI it.
r , x , .
(r.i (i lt till t u.t i i 1 1 r hnidi sat iiuiml fiiul I
"
truihe. Memjahi-. iiu.-, learned the lea-
son, ssilteri-d for the folly, and should '
at once retrieve errora of the uast !
'
m ,
ihl .ew orK (Hadind) re- '
joices with exteding joy over the de
feat of ANHKi;W JoliNeiOX. Jt ay
" the Capital ami the eountry exult in
the eimiJciouHness at u great deliver-iiin-e."
l)rading liis election an the
Uirest Aif evils, it said " from this
k'reat jMjril we are suddenly, unex-
lxi iCAlly n-sA ued." Of Mr. CVxipek'-
e:tiou it says it "is the result Aif a
,J,1,u,"l - n w- nave
one inore to
anil ha'w pariyacsignation not "Lib
eraU" or L'niversal Huaraifers. hm
Misli-rates."
The Tuhv eoncluihs-
. ....... A
united are itroiig oimusrh t control
the action ot the IVintessee Left'isla
ture. There have heen fome reasons
for appreiiMidin mischief from the
sjptmstsl HsU'iiilaney of the extirinf,
rklesn Democrats, by whom John-
"on win supjiorttHl. tie and they were
well suited in t'iiiHT and intent ; and
,,1,. an agitation was foreshadow
ed which threatened endless evil to
the Htate. The defeat of Johnson,
therefore, implies more than UwMfp
pressinn oi his pestilent denMfngao
ism. It implies the inability of the
aggressive Democracy of which he is
a leader, to shape the course of logis
lulion. The same combination which
-i in Is Johnson to Greenville and
CiMiperto Washington is capable, un
der proper managtiiient, of guiding
the afi'airs of the legislature, and
making it a source of strength to the
Union rather than an occasion of an
noyance and injury. The election of
(Jooper is the triumph of the Vnion
...... to. .....A .,v,.r ll, i..ipliT f iu,,rtrQn.
in 11111 1 ,,iti in, t'tuij ,'i "iii" r." "
w ,(. jnnS((n. In thisasss t
esiKfiallv it is iiiuiorrtant."
Is the defeat of the Convention bill
the thing which Johnson's defeat
implie.? Docs the course of the two
GUonua in the Legislature fore
shadow it? Is it a scmi-Kadicalisin,
precisely suiting the views of the Re
publican New York Time, which the
defeat indicates? If so, the State is
simply "sold." To suy there was
any "triumph of the Union senti
ment " is sheer atisurdity. No ques
tion of that character was in is-ue.
The "disorganizers " were led by
InTlf llJWst, while the supjiortcrs of
Johnson were eminently conserva-
selv). The political future of men
who take such a Hsition as this will
be very brief and insigiiilicant. Hail
such a course on their part been
ilri'anied of by the Ltgislature, we
know not whether oitKW John
son would have been elected, nor who
would have been the Senator. Hut
we are sure of this that IIkmiv
Okii Kit would not.
An intelliecnt correspondent in the
Ai'i'K.w, of yesterday v suggestAsl the
establish meat of a gymnasium one
large enough anil suitable for the
thousands in Memphis whose seden
tary habits call for exercise of some
sort, as necessary to the sustenance of
health and strength. In all the larger
cities of the country, placid of this
character abound, ami in the North
and West especially, it is doomed ex
pedfent that gymnasiums shai! con
stitute an ,'tddeu la of the system o!
edneation adopted by the highest
schools, colleges and universities. ,
resident professor of one of the latter
institutions says: " I have taken oeca
" sion to witness, frequently, the ex
"ercises, and the re-a!ts have more
"than equalled my expeetOttona.
"There has heel a manifest improVe
" aMBrt in the genera! phy-ical telle of
" the )-oM)sge, anil the increased mus
" cular power and agility of the young
' men have forced themselves on tie
" attention even of unpractised eyes.
" I am fully satistiitl that these oxer
" ei-is; have gn-atly inbsCfVOd the
"general health of the stndenta. I
With eneh testimony as this, we think )
it advisable that every arhnol in this I
vicinity, including all thc,si onerated i
at the public ox pense, shoulil have a
means of physical culture whOMta stu
dents should be properly edneated tm
Aler the supATvision ot a thoroughly
informed gymnast. Anil not alone
the students of our schools and acade
mies, but the people whopS habits are
sedentary and therefore a drain uisin
their vitality, should have the beiietit
of a gymnasium, where, by moAlenite
exercise, under the management of a
disenvt director, they could rejuven-at-
and recuperate anil prolong their
lives and usefulness to the community.
We endorse the suggestions of our cor
respondent. POLITiCAL.
Thi' otoctoi returns of Wyoming
Territory j;ive NickoUa, 1 H-mocrat, for
Congress, the handsome majority of
l,s:s, out of a total vote ofo,7it.
(iovernor t hamhei lain, of Maine,
on Saturday appointed Lott. If. Her
rill Uaiteu States Senator to till the
vticancy cattsctl hy the ih-ath ol Sena
tor Fesseiiden.
The Hon. ti. W. C. Watson, Col. II.
Y. Waller and tieneral W. EL Kea
thcrstou will address the dttnenfi ol
Pontotoc, Miss., on Monday, the loth
Alay of November.
We have information from the con
vention that met at Okolona on Sat
arday last, that they ratified the for
mer nomination at Jackson, of Judge
Kellogg for Congress. It is believed
now that the Conservatives of the
Second District will all be willing to
lot the matter ri-st here, and support
Kellogg as the most availahlc man
that can Ik' put forward, as he is un
qnestsonably tin- most tatontett, ami,
it might lie adaVrt, h? was the most
malignant of Uitdlnaai in the OnsjHveni
of I9W-1. is Deaaoeragy dend in Mis
sissippi? tin t nananooga e,merprtse, wbicn
did not favor the I'lection of ex-PW8i-dent
John-oii to the United Stat)s
Senate, now says: " 'I he press is still (
hammering away at the dclcat of su
drew Johnson. It is u'n rally con
sidered as a calamity to the country
not because JudaeCkatper is not an
abh- and acceptable man but because
it gives the Radicals a chance to heap
more abuse and vitiijieration on the
ex-l'ri'sident. We have no pane ular
love tor the tea!.; yec tea do admire
the general policw he sought to have
satontod while in the Presidentiai
chair. And we despe the littlemss
toatprotUnt his ctii.' i : ies, in . own
ttoaw , to play him the traitor."
Mr. Tollett saiAl in his recent salty
spes'h at iiufl'do. that "we eonennte
about one bushel of suit per head, or
iu W67 say 3(i,(XM),00U bushels. Of this
ipiaiitity ' s,ikki,ooo bushels were im
aartod, and the hataafn pndwead at
home, on the quantity bnported,
the iK-ople paid l,o t,)N)0 gohl, rev
enue to the (iovernmeiit, equai, with
goto at forty per cent, premium, to
IG I-.j cents per bushel in currency.
He then showed thai the Syracuse
Salt Company furnished the Canadian-
salt at prices tlmt ueiteil in Siyracu-e
about $i oo currency per barrel, white
they charged the ci.izens of New
York prieea which ni tied tluan about
i'l A") per barrel, ticing a dlflbeenee
against ourselves of fc-i cents per bar
rel, or say 17 cent ix r bushel. The
SyracusA- Salt Company make about
the same tjuantity o; salt as we im
portAsl in IM7, so that tlie iieoph' are
paying to these monojtolisU the same
amount of tax which they pay to the
(iovernmeiit, which is equal to $1,
W0,tot curri'iicy."
Ke.enf dispatches from Washing
ton state that the question of sending
troop i into the various Southern
Slates to aid the revenue oflicers in
enforcing the law, is engaging the at
tention ot the administration, and
considerable doubts are expressed as
to the recent proceedings in Florida
and North Carolina, 'the Attorney
Ucneral is of the oi-inion that the
Government cannot send trooiw into
whose relatioas are fully n-
stored to the t liion, except m eases of
. . ' .
insurrmioii aim luvamon, una only
then hen called upon by the Gov
ernor or the L(jfislature of said States,
ln where the federal laws are
violateil, proclamation is required
from the PTOaKKQt In-fore a lnilitaiy
force iui be ased. llevenue oftk-ers
state thiit the letrid difficulty must be
overeome lv SAiuae means, for they
cannot collect the revenue in eertiUii
sections without either the assistance
of military or naval force. The r
sult of the conference going on will
robahly he the adoption of some
general plan.
There are a numler of young meu
walkint about the stretts of New Of.
1' an- w ho came from Alisiant sections
fur the purpose Af joiniug the patriotic
cause iu Cuba. They fondly imagined
that in that city thi'y would tiud
aealoUB frienils of the iiisureents readv
aid them with oin ai,d enoourage-
iiient to reacn me ntiu ol co:utat auU
glory. But these hop were only
l" J" ..
!
i
A1HIA:I I 1 1 LS HI'IUUU A F It- l"l IV HirtiaVS
and wi-A-lts, ut oi employment and
cash, they have.befome very seedy
aa thoroughly ategusted with Cuba
and her cause.
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS
WHOLESALE!
Menken Bros.
Offer to Merchants,
AT LOW FIGURES,
An Unusually Attractive Stock of
Choice and Desirable
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
FLANNELS,
KENTUCKY JEANS
DOMESTICS,
OSNABURGS,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS.
We Ask You to Lock at Our Stock
and Prices.
Orders Promptly Filled
ANT).
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Menken Brothers
263 MAIN STREET
(OOTOtir of Court),
MEMPHIS,
TENNESSEE.
COPARTNERSHIP.
COPARTNERSHIP
NOTICE.
RATI iisaoclatr-1 with in In the kirk and
ivi.Asn insckanck bnslness.
Mr. tt K. lit: ATTV.
Tie- si flc mi i i,o finn
so n a Co.
nan is. I tetofei i at,
ill tx- 11. T. TiiMl.IS
It. T. TOM UNISON,
sill.
II. T. TOMI.INSiiN.
H. T.TOMLINSON&Co.
G E N K R A L
INSURANCE ACENTS,
No. 17 Madison Street,
MFMl'HIS, TKNNESSEE.
waCVfjoent RtfOMiiwll Noriliirn Usd KnicJiHb
i-e Compui.s, w.'iM' uaj&vk y '. : i .i.;. ,i! is
315,000,000.
All losses promptly adjosted and paid at
this Agency.
OFFICE aAlCTIIU'KSTl CN- DEPARTMENT
GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.
OF NEW YORK.
H.T.Tomlinson&Co.,
Managers. No. 17 Madison St.
MK.Mi-ms. Tksv.. rntoher M, isfiS.
Mr. II. K. Reativ h:w heroxi,- h. sorialed
witli us in the miuiageuieot oi thr smitiwi's
Ifi m Impertinent f am Ulokr .Mitbai, I.ifk
.st'K.AfKi omcany. Tbc style oi tv-tiriu
remains uiclianetl.
H. T. TOMLiNSON & CO.,
. T. Tii.MI.INsi.
. s. Jen vii
MANACKIiS.
ocI7
NURSERIES.
WH EATON NURSERY,
F.STAliLlSUi;i) IN isw.
WA0DY THOMPSOri, PROPRIETOR.
PAIjIj IIj s.JV-'TITNrCJ .
A lrire aid c-iniplete Stock of
Ornamental and Fruit Trees,
VINES, ROSES, ETC.
AIkii, UofoA llrction of
Green House Plants. Flowers. Etc.
E KKt WOW H 1.1. Y PtiKPAUEP TO
fill nil orders, Lrtv tint and Besntifv
uinLs nn i Kui nish Uutiq uets, at inn no-
Largo MCasxaoliajs
We tnrfte "jx- i.-d ntlrntlnn 9T 9nttmim
and Uantera t-j owe Btoelc. wifbrtaw at low i
prtoen. tail nt use, mid -..-), -.a for yoaraetves.
Y'nr CatiioaDe and other Inronrffetfott, w4)r
iNHft, W.vi'i'V rUOACPSON, lrtc4or
,ii.-ni.his, Team..
Or IL O. ' RAM A i'0.t
Amiftiliui.ii aud Htcd store,
:I7-J Miiin BtaTftCt, MmD phis, Tenu.
lUiuqiu t-s furnished at shor t notice.
St. Clair Nurseries, Summerfield, III.
I) - MILKS In
on! St. Linus, un O. ai'il M. K.
BABA lit'K. l'liiiiri. liir. Two
llunilri'il n.
Tries. Ap
3 yenr ols
UiAJst pupnt
iruiu ret tab!
Pittas. Apr
oes, QrapAM
in great vur
Ornamental
Klowi-riug b
etc. bralicl
H&21 ilAW
Ai in the OUltWaUiOfl of Fltlll
10 4 niiiiiiln-fnl Kluck of 2 and
ImiiHAliag ail the leaillni: and
r Houtherii varieties, obtained
gTotren Sooth Pears, Peactbsa,
"t.s. N.-A'lariioK. Cherries, linin
Strawlv. rri s, lta.silieri ii-s. etc,
;ty. A choice colle:tioo ol Koaea,
STergMen ami DecfaiuottsTmaa.
mis l'lanls. Iliilbs.
t, l.i sad V M
- st ri
KU.
11. KUllW N. I
I
'1 An
it.
LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES.
Lumber, Laths and Shingles.
I HATS now tn hand, and laoOMtHti
1 atawiii,a full sto?k o? iwilding Lumber,
of all diTin nsi'tns- Sills, Jolrts, Studding
Posts, niM of :it lengths, and clear Lunt
her; also, a iai gj tUxk of
LATHS AND SHAVED SHINGLES
PartiouJar attention ffiven to the shipment
of l.u;nrM r. Onton xoUralotl.
00 M5IN and Lumber Yard un Wolf Uive-r,
north of Bavou Uay.o.
.5d.w U M.VFNAKLK
LAWYERS.
WM. J. SVKKS. J AS. F. SYKES.
SYKES & SYKES,
A ttoruoya . t Xj "vaz,
MAI). VIN'CKNT BifiWat,
Ac24
A'urner Court unil Si-r-ouil StrceUs.
T. H. IXIWOOIt. T. B. M 10O0.
. C. KOI.KKS.
Logwood, Micou & Folkes.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
15 Union Street,
MEMI'UIS, - - TENNESSEE.
- W. C. F0I.KE8, Cumwlssloner for Ar
k.ns... octl
r.W.BMm o. P. I.VLKS. B. C. Brown.
BROWN, LYLES & BROWN,
LAWYERS,
OFFICE, No. 19 WEST COURT ST,.
Corner of Main,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
A WK1A.H.T, L. D. UnlCS, LI KE ft. WIviA.HT
WRIGHT, McKlSICK & WRIGHT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
In tbe Kit W illiams Block, No. 3 ami 4. n
.... s MuaUsou St: i.el. Jajc7
DRY GOODS.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
B. Lowenstein&Bros
W'E OTTER
This Week
TO-
Country and City Merchants
AN IMMENSE
NEW STOCK
-0F-
Prints, Domestics,
Jeans, Linseys,
Flannels, Blankets,
Cloaks, Shawls,
Coverlets,
DRESS GOODS
Hosiery,
GLOVES, NOTIONS,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Haviu purchased these Goods during
the
RECENT DECLINE,
We are preriared to offer
Unusual Inducements !
Close BSrjMSB would do well to give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
8. Lowenstein & Bros.
242 & 244 MAIN ST.,
Wholesale Entrance, 244 Main St.
We woull also tKij; leave to call the at-toiitii-n
of Johhers, as well rts Retailers, to
the UwA ihat wi- are tlio exclusive ajjfiitH for
NVt-t i. nnesst-.'. North Mi-isHippl and Ar
kansas, for S. W. H. Ward's Paper Collars
and Cuffs, MM sell thetit Mt manafacturcr's
prh-es. ocl7
INSURANCE.
HERNANDO
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS,
OFFICE : No. 17 MADISON STREET.
S.H.DUS00B,
President.
W. B.
GLBREATH
Vice-President.
B. MALL0RY,
Ass't Secretary.
F. M.
NELSON,
Secretary.
W
DIRECTORS :
sj. It. DITNSCOMB, JOE ItOCK
E. t. ItiSK. W. K. ; AUiKEATH.
R. tt JOtTKR, A. VACVAKO,
d. u. iowksxns, pacta hanauer,
N. KMNT.MNE.
ty-rcEs AGAiy ;T worn itr fire.ma-
Jy ill RIXE A Xli IZ I OB RISKS.
PLANTERS'
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHiS, TENN.,
Office : Cor. Madiscn and Second.
J. G LONSDALE. President.
D. H. TOWNSEND, ... President.
WALTER A GOODMAN. Secretary.
J-11. LONSDALE, lr.. Ass't Secretary.
MEB0TOB8 :
I). It. Tl)AVlSBNti, J. J. BrBT,
J. li. 1.II.NSDALK, E. M KY ICR,
8. V. ll.AJinAcr, s ft. Mc.ViTT,
II. T. PmRs, j. k. Fka.nk,
'. W. li.iYKK, It. K. IIAKHERT,
A. VAAX'AUI). J-'. at(KLY,
M.J. Wicks, E.J.Taylor,
N. R. Sl.KDAlK.
This Company I. vreiart-il tn do a 0SMsVBl
Eire anil Marine Business. ain;S
TRANSPORTATION.
QUICK
Louisville
TIME EAST ! !
Route Always Ahead
SUMMER SCHEDULE,
Commencing May 2, 1869.
DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINS
WILL RUN AS KOLLOW.S ON TUB
Memphis and Louisville Railroad Line:
Leave Memphis (city timet 4 :iX) a,m. 2:45 p.m.
Morning train from Memphis doctt not ran
on Sunday.
Irtave Memphis, city time, 1:00 a.m. 'J :45p.m.
Arrive at N:t:iii illc 11 :5 p.m. : xh.iu.
Siecpiiitf Can on Kvening Train from Mem
phis to Louhtviile and Memphis u KaHhTUtau
Through Tickets at Reduced Rates
On sM prKrurcd at t heComp3ny'sof!lce,S!7
M;t:i street, and at Depot, head of Main st.
. IktiiKae t'hecked ;d Depot, tr by tlw
M it. phis city Traufd'er Company; at lloteh,
frivate HeHideucea or on btMard bualii, to all
priucipal pfni: Ea.st and North.
8AM. II. JoNKS.Supt.
PBLI. HOWXI.T., Pjiteiiier AHllt. se.W
DAILY OVERLAND
U. S. MAIL ROUTE TO
LITTLE ROCK & HOT SPRINGS
Memphis and Little Rock R. R.
AND
Chidester, Searle& Co.'s Stage Line
ONLY 30 MILES STAGING
ALL IN DAYLIGHT.
Through to Little Rock in 24 Hours
N ANI AKTKU MONDAY, arm INST.
- ' inilliiA
v. iii HvivA? Aieriiiniis uaiiy, al tl:(l :i.ni
" Little Uot:k liaily, nt :(sl u.io
Ibis Line piinnicU with si aire al Little
Hock fur Hoi ISurlniss, Rovkuort. AikaJil
phi
fin.
his, Wash!
,., . liVUI.IlUC, XU-
ElUoraAjjj 1 hours quicker
i-tiTi'i'lim, l.i
tlllll
Ui
nuie.
Ticket Offlct-s of
Muini'his a.-nl I'liarleslon Kailroad,
M.Miipllis ami Louisville UallroaAl,
ilinols i.'eutriti Railroad.
11. -Jul Ins auJ Little Rock R. R HI Maillson St.
!. U. WU.U.'ltlH,
General Agent aud superintendent.
M nsHN. li,ii, iAOTt. h,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
I i IT i-a in the city limits, conteinluc
1 a seres rich land. Oil the Dremise. Is
kOaxI MwelUuK House, coriUiiniiiK six rooms.
Kiwneii, servunis rwinm, two aue cisieros,
etc., eto. For terras apply to
oc.1 J. H. liKlNKLEY Madison St
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS
ROSS. ROBERTS & CO.,
OES'L COMMmSIOX MERCHANTS,
No. 91 Ekont Sthkrt, New Yokk,
'"'J s il atu-ution to the imreliase of Cot-
Iahs, Sunur, Hyrujis, llagKlnj;, Rope, Iron, Ttt
es., cbe.
Blackmar.
Roberts, Chandler St Co.,
,K NokTU CoMMKKflAI. STKKKT.
301 Lk.vbe, st. Louis, Mo
OiOVL VOMMJ.WO.V MEitCHAyTS,
Make-the purchase uf Bsealug. Rpe. Bacon,
Flour, com iihaI other Wesirn ProiloeU a
specialty, ipvlrur chse alteutiou to freiKhi,
I I I'll! IS ill ilil IU (li isslS. OALU
CAUTION.
ri'HK public lire caiitioued ayalnst transact
L iiiK auy business with one '. J. Wathkr
wan, on aA-A.-Aiuutof the Merchaats auu Uanu
fteelurcr's HulIeUn. UiaIIjohU nteu and hotel
proprietors will beware of him.
T. J. SMITH a.., Pabl'rs, A'lnelunatl, O.
buulhei u papers please copy.
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTOR?.
3. C. WSEI.Y.
S. II. HKOOKS.
II. St. NKM.Y
BROOKS, NEELY & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers, Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
11B DEALERS I!
Plantation Supplies, Boat &Bar Stores
No. 270 Froxt Street,
Between Court and Madison,
e MEMPHIS, TENX.
(.'HAS. 0. I'AETCE.
B. Pease Hakhkkt.
PARTEE & HARBERT,
Cotton Factors
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No II Union Street,
MEMPHIS, - - - TENNESSEE.
CONSIGN MKNTH respeetfnlly solielted. I
npon whicli liberal Casli Ailvances will I
be mmle.
All Cotton innHfened to um insured, unless
otherwise instructed.
A full supply of PjicRinz, Rope and Ties
constantly on hand. Careful attention given
to Mill use orders of very kind.
i- We have secured the services of an ex-p,-rlcn'ii
rulton man to Kivr cspei-ial atten- j
lion lo weighing and sampling.
He'idAw l'AilTKK IIARIIKKT.
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TO THE TRADE.
; OA VS JUST KECSIVEDAltD HAVE
n stjre, one of the larxrst, moNt fceoe
Best Selected Stock ef Goods
In our Hue ever offeretl in this market, eon
Histiu iu pari of
1200 bags Coffee
1200 barrels Flour,
1500 pkg. Mackerel,
1000 kegs Nails,
500 pieces Bagging.
200 barrels Whisky,
250 doz. Painted Buckets,
Sntrar, Molasses, Karon. Lard, Salt, etc. The
stock is well worthy Um att uti.m of dealers,
wiio iin- re.spretfulty invited to call and ex
amine it.
Galbreath. Stewart & Co.,
No. II UNION STREET,
Stonewall Block. : : Memphis, Tenn.
saM
J.T. FAKUASON.
C. C. CLAY
FARGASON&CLAY,
Wholesale Grocers,
AXl
COTTON FACTORS,
330 Front Street,
Terms Cash. Memphis, Tenn.
w
K are new reeelvinir one of tile largest
anil b. st seli-fteil sMieiiS til kiio.Is it liay.
e.,-r lieeii our pleasure to otrer t, the trade,
ami to nrst-e:as liuyerH we are prepared to
offer lniAuceiiK-uLs that cuiiunL he surpassed.
0 saeksi Uio rolloe ali ijrail.'s;
500 l.arrels KelMiod Siiar -all grajcn;
50 lihd. Loaisiaua Suar all (r.rades;
500 pai'kajti vi Svruw ami MaWM all
(traUi's;
100 kegM English ,Soa:
'iUO boxes tBAU Sxla;
llsJO jiai kages N'ew M iekerel;
500 parkages Virginia Tobacco;
50 barrels BttMsMOa 1'ounty W hisky;
100 " Bourlxin Whisky;
100 " lleetiliA'd Whisky ;
50 ' Tenuos.soe White Whisky;
100 boxes Layer It aisins;
50 boxes assort! il Nuts;
100 cases San linos;
100 cas's ly'amly i 'hcrrii-s anil PeatliPs.
For sale by FA K i ASO N ( ) LA Y,
sai8 3.10 Front .Street.
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A. B. Tkeadwkj.i., B. D. Tkkadwki.i
Late Priw & Treailwell. -einiliis, Tenn.
K. A. Tkkauwki.1., late of Marshall Co., Miss
Tread well Brothers,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AKD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No H UNION STREET,
LEE BLOCK, - MEMPHIS TENN.
HAVE FOR HALE AND KEEP CONSTANT
ly oil hand a full supply, In part as fol
lows:
100 casks Bacon;
Jim barrels Mesa Pork ;
250 kegs Lard ;
100 hbilH. Ixmisiana Sugar; -
200 barrels Hard and Rellnel Sugar:
200 packages Molasses;
600 pieres Kentucky Bagging;
100 tons Iron Tiw assorted ;
500 kegs Nails all sizes;
500 barrels Flour;
500 barrels Salt;
200 barrels Whisky all grades;
150 boxes Cbeese;
300 bags Coffee ;
Extra Sugar-curci Hams, aud numerous
articles not mentioned. sel2
INSURANCE.
PEOPLE'S
INSURANCE COMPANY
OITICB :
16 MADISON ST.. MEMPHIS, TENN.
TAKES
Fire, Marine and River Risks,
CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000 00 j
ASSETS :
Cash Assets, : : :
Stockholders Notes Secured,
$179,182 12
150.000 00
$329,182 12
No Liabilities whatever, except amount
necessary to Reinsure Outstanding
Risks, say $25,000 00.
w.b.greewlawTTames elder,
President. Vic8-Pre't.
J. A. SIMMONS, Sec y.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. OREETILAW, WM. M. KABEISOTOlf,
James Eldkr, C. W. Goyee,
John i ivertom. Jr.. N. S. Brcce.
ocs KrnEKE MAOEVNty.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
600DBAR & GILLILAND,
Exclusive Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS,
201 MAIN STREET. WKBMTER BLOCK,
Memphis. Tennessee.
We are now re'.ern our fall stoolr, the
largest we have ever ofleretl to the trade.
Merciia NTS will And It to their interest to
exiimine Itefor bnyln- anjcll
MANt'I'AlTl RER OF
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
BOOTS AND SHOES
262 1-2 SECOND ST.,
East of Court Square. - Mt.iiip.iiM, Tenn.
'pHK hest arwl mot varied stylnsand fiunli
I ties of oustoiu-made BooLs and Mios
j constantly on hand, and with these the bent
m.-iniifju-ttin-i lVoots and Shoes uf the Kast -nil
at (tn- lowt-st pOMsiule prices. oe!7
New Firm New Goods
SOUTHWORTH & THAYER
STRICTLT
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
Boots, Shoes & Hats
199 Main St.. Memphis.
pS At eonipetinii priies with any other
Market. Oaaaa Si.d only to iluit
CHAKTK, HatLsl'actiuii guarautieil in ev
ery instance. se:4il.liAV
I8S9 boots & shoes 1870
JOSEPH S. LEVETT & CO.,
(The Ohlost Shoe Housa iu Mi'iiiphls),
Defy C r xia potitlo ii.
I'.-sii,M-f fnlly invite iHtnlers nnd Pluaters In
call SB(1 examine mir new stm-k In'fiire pur
ehiwiug. Jew. . LEV ETT A t o..
s-il 330 Main, t-iirnei' Uliinu 3 Bast.
MILLINERY.
C. DOHERTY,
DEALER IN
MILLINERY
AID
FANCY GOODS,
338 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN. '
" I am now receiving daily my Fall
Stock of Bonnets ami Hats In Vklvkt,
Plush, Fur. Cactcs, Straw and Satin; also
Children's, Misses' and Bov's Fancy Hats.
Velvets in silk. Royal, Tncut and Tabby.
Ribbons of every design and quality. Silks
and Satins, Pli mies, Feathers, old Liwiien'
('Ars in.I Head t it esses, in endless variety.
My goods have been Be lee ted personally
from the latest French Importations, and the
stock is complete iu every respect. Country
merchants are respectfully invited to call
and examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. RwJfr
FALL FASHIONS
AT
Sonthern Emporium of Fashion
Mx-sb. 3VX. CHTJTNTTER
Desires to call the attention of her huly
friends and the public to the fact that she i
NOW RECEIVING HER FALL STOCK
Of the latest styles of Millinery, Fancy Good
and novelties in MtBSS TRIMMINGS.
ajff Dress and Cloak Making, in ali it
branches, ut Main street. selS
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
DONOHO, JOY & CO.,
24 Madlaon .Street,
MEM PHIS,
- - TENNESSEE.
WASTED TO EXCHAX;E
N SWMi MKKlsi,r.i riatiiatiou fr a .-it
rii JtUe Ol euital V:ilu'.
AUu. a JtWt Miivsi- ui ('otton I'Ihd till ion
for city property off nMs chandls.
xVIhu, ArkuitKJts Liifid aiiJ 8l"i4X cash for a
Hinali tturau doi tty , m rmUrMd.
Also. Ciiy Lots ai.a Lund for an --i
iMt. -it.-mu -.u-ifH ArKansas Jands fur nttr
i haiH.iM-, or ffity -rojrfy.
lso, Subnrlian Itupiovefl Proprty ant
casli tor a ni-st--i:u-s dry reMoent'e.
Also. soJetrt uniiiipruved lo aorc flnlTl hm II
Fropity for a first clan Misisainpl Klver
j?lani4ition.
Also. sitiWl Yanki f Notions and Millinery
for a Ktitail improved Kiriu.
AIw, Merehandise for small farm on rail
road. DONOHO, JOY & CO..
21 Madison Street, - Memphis.
CJioice Selection For Sftle:
One ltd. nlass Miss. Kivtr Plantation, HMH) acreH
Onelst!lass " ttH acres
One 1st ffjffjag " " I5(l acre
ttM 1st r'r.ms Upland Miss. M ar.-s
One 1st iotaM " liJOO acres
One 1st rltLss " ihai -.tens
One 1st claa " HOtl acres
one 1st class M M m 14W acres
One 1st class O rand Jtincli'n 14 :t2Q acres
Jne 1st clxss. Jackson, Ten. M l'n) acres
Mtviy others in Tennessee, Arkansas, Ala
bama and Mississippi.
OAK and WALNI T L.anils.
Wat.-r Power and Mineral Lands.
Business and Residence City Property. oc7
MEDICAL.
Try Dr. Guilmette's
EXTRACT OF JUNIPER
IT in an infusion of the berries of the eele
1 orated Italian Juniper, in the best quality
of gin, and is superiAir to all other remedies for
Disease of tbe Kidneys,
Debility of Stomach and Bowels,
Catarrh of the Bladder,
Brick Oust Deposit iu t rine,
Cholic,
Dyspepsia,
Flatulency,
Gravel,
Diabetes,
And all Diseases of the Urinary Organs.
For sale by
W. N. WILKERSON St CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
oc? 340 Mam St., Memphis. Tenn.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR. J- B. SCARBOROUGH
H AS permanently located In Memphis, ami
will treat ctiuo.sjc uiseasks or every des-
--i27 Second at., Lp-ntaJ
oj7
CAROLINA LIFE
OF MEMPHIS,
M. J. WICKS, President.
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary
Assets over :
j Annual Income Over
It is with mnch pleasure the Managers of tint company lemler tn its Policy Holder
public Ibelr corjBratnlatinD on iisnwas for the porn two years, iu present sotmII
i future prospn-la. Policies lasned on all the Improved plans of LUb Insurance. Wa
EC. U. BTJljKXiEY,
Special seut.
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Great Commercial Alliance !
The Dry Goods House
A. SEESSEL & SON
Having Completed Arrangements with Parties in
Manchester. Glasgow, Dublin,
Lyons, Brussels, Belgium,
For the Manufacture and Immediate Exportation, to Order, of such Goods as
!
Hosiery,
MANCHESTER. j eres
Merinos.
Irish Linens,
Table Damasks,
Napkins and Doylies, DUBLIN.
Towels and Towelling,
Irish Poplins.
of Pirn Bros. & Co.
Cheviot Cioakings.
Galashiels Tweeds,
GLASGOW. Barnsiey Damasks,
Scotch Diapers.
Paisley Shawls.
Silks.
Satins,
' LYONS.
Handkerchiefs,
Corsets.
Laces.
BRUSSELS. Embreideries,
Veiiings.
Feel Fully Prepared
Choice and
A. SEESSEL & SON
259 Main Street, Opp. Court Square.
New Cheap Dry Goods Store
No. 298 MAIN STREET.
CO TO CANS' NEW
CHEAP STORE FOR BARGAINS
IN
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Etc, Etc., Etc.
O
Remember the White Store, 298 Main SL
Men's, Boys' & Children's Fall & Winter Clothing
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY, AT RETAIL
J. I. AATIIXjiIAlMSt, 327 Miliar ST.
FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS, TALMAS 4 CAPES.
The Largest Retail Stk in the City. Also,
Water-Proof Overcoats, Talmas and Cape.
Fail and Winter Business Suits.
did line of
A splen-
Scotch Cassimere. Tricot and Beaver Suits
Also, a large stock of
Jtedium and Low Priced Suits, from $5 up
wards. A specialty ln
Boy's and Children's Clothing, of all kinds
ami qualities. Plain and Fancy suits, to lit
children, from 2: to s years old. Jackets
and Pants, ail qualities, frtim s to 14 years.
Young Men s or Youth s Suits from 14 to 19
years, all qualities, ln great variety.
Boys' and Childrens' Shirts, Undershirts.
Drawers. Socks, UiA.ves and Hats.
Vll of which will be sTJld at the lowest riossible priA?e.
r. x. wiixIjia.ms,
WORSHAM HOUSE
CORNER MAIN AND ADAMS STS., MEMPHIS, TENN.
Board, S3 OO
J. J. WORSHAM
INSURANCE CO.
TENNESSEE.
J. T. PETTIT, Vice-President.
J. rLJDMONOSON. General Agent.
: $600,000 00
: : : 500,000 00
33. I. WHITE, Jr.
Itato Asont for To i;
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Elegant Goods
AT -
Children s Fancy Overcoats. Boys' Over
coats, Youths' overcoats, ail qualities, front
All kinds of Furnishing Goods,
Reefing la kets, Cardigan or Net Jackets,
Hunting Suits, Velveteen Suits.
Plantation Goods. A large stock of com-
; nion heavy clothing, medium and loir
price, for piantatlAju use. Planters wanting
to supply their hands, can And all M""T
want in our stock. Ordtaa- from r'-nter
specially attended toand sisfnciioo.
guarameett.
A splendid lot of Shirts an-1 Furnishing
gAMMls.
Main St.
PROPRIETOR,