Memphis daily appeal. [volume], December 29, 1869, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1869.
-
THE DAILY APPEAL
ent by mall to subscribers, one year, 110;
quarter. 12 5u; less one qua.
. - mit a i-iior
.ntii , WlT'i StSPAV LBlH.fi J .
, ved by carrten anywhere In the city an J
aborts .-"TwjucTY-rivj Lt.
aday e'.ltlon included.
THE WEEKLY APPEAL,
uhlUhel ever We-lue-aay muraiu.j.Mu.
r to subsclhers a! K SO a year; to clubt of two
or more Si year.
We hive no traveling agent, rtemiiiances
mi be ttv im "r p.iumw -
at ihe rlk o" tlae sender.
ADVEK TIDING RATES,
In the Haii.t APrxAj.. 11 per square. 20 cents
pet line r 11 c ntp per Mne. according to
p!M. In the Wx-w.lt, one-half the rate of
the 'ait.T. advertisements Inserted 'n th
mrnkaV .vrriAL. are charged one-slxtnad
dir. -.al te shore rates. Terms: Cash in ad -
CORRESPONDENCE,
if ' I l.upor.aut solicited from
am p.rt of theOK.be. Writer-, name and
aid ess req'i
I'llred on every oomuiuu."
pr.vst KUar-mtees
of icood faith
KEATING. ENGLISH CO.
II EKPI11S APPEAL
F. A. TYLER,
E1HTOK.
WEDNESDAY M0RNIN6, ; DEC. 29, 1869.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR MAYOR:
WOODRUFF,
FOP. CITY TAX-CULLBCTOR:
FELIX W. ROBERTSON.
TOR WHARFMASTER:
ROBERT GOODS.
MO-LWA Y ADVERJlhLS.
We remind our merchant frietids
that sow it the time fwr them to adver
tise their holiday soor. Thot
tcho are advertising liberally are tell
ing largely and realising quickly. Th
mane result await those tcho hare yet tm,
a Ivrrtise, if they but avail themselves
of the only rrmi.t known in modem
timet by vhieh traders can put them
mvet in commwiitectiw with thtpublie.
ADVEBTISE.
We publish, for the information of
the public, the bill Sled by R. C.
Brinkley, in the Arkansas courts,
against Mr. Mahan, and will give
to-morrow, if furnished, the answer of
the defendants. The paper printed
possesses a peculiar interest for every
one whose fortunes are identified with
those of Memphis, of Arkansas and
Tennessee.
A correspondent of a Western
paper is renewing -ome of the cor
ruption rumors which prevailed pend
ing the trial of ANDREW JOHNSON,
and giving a catalogue of intrigues
which were then the supposed pre
vailing business of the capital. In
all this the oppressors, and slanderers,
and crruptionistg seem to have got
the wor-t o! it, while the object of
their malignity e-caped especially un
m thed. ihe escape of Andrew
Ji.unsox from the impeachment trial
w- a triumph any one of his seven
votes a higher houor than the en
dorsement or all the rest. The New
' j k Keening Pod thus refers to it.
ih iiaiue-'; Gen. Butler, Cornelius
Wei ocii. aiid other politicians, are
DaMkMM with attempts to use
UMtrjr, either to carry the removal ot
tiie i'le-ident or to prevent it. But
Ve c.uinol See, in this story, that
ey had any effect. It is not
flo ii, as even probable, that any
tin i. "i's vote uiis bought, either for
o; .igainst removal. But there is
some reason to believe that a good
deal of mouey was pocketed by lob-bvi-ts,
bu handled certain corrup
tion unds.
Ihrti sume Senators, Fessenden,
Grimes and Henderson, for instance,
feeling bound to vote against the re
n, own ijl the President, yet thought it
prudeM to see him before the vote
was taken, and get bis promise to
conduct himself with propriety, ap
pears to us not improbable. But even
this -tory must be held in doubt until
Mr. Griines returns to this country,
and hag the opportunity to speak for
hiiii- it and Mr. I"e-senden.
It is a little odd that out of this
whole impeachment scandal, Andrew
Johnson nag so far come with clean
hands: and that the person whose re
putation has been most severely
touched by the " revelations " made
from time to time is Johnson's most
bitter -re-utor, Gen. Butler, it is
probably true, as Mr. Maynard, of!
Tenin-seee, once told several of the i
Congressmen most prominently con- j
cerned in the impeachment You j
made a blunder in charging Johnson j
with corruption in money matters.
1 know him thoroughly; he is an un
scrupulous and thoroughly bad and
dai'gerous man, in my opinion; but
be is not pecuniarily corrupt; and
when you tried to prove him so, you
attacked hie only strong poiat."
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
AMANA
The Samaua
ready lor preseti
soon as it reasi
of the ad minis
BAY
Bay
TREATY.
treaty will I
i to the Senate as
j and the desire
n is that action
niu be had on it at as early u day as
poesil.U
BlCKXEe IX LIMBO.
The opponents of the confirmation
)f Mi ulster Dau Sickles, have got up
a long series of charges against him,
BMaaciatag quite a period of bis iife,
and including also a record ot the
beiiate, showing that he was made a
BriKiitlifr-Uneral by only one vote of
tbat body. It is inU'uded U) lay this
Blateuuent below the cjeuate Count! it
U on Foreign Itelations.
THE (SUPREME COURT.
Tbfc Supreme Ciiurt uuvint' adjourn
ed to January 17, there wili, oi eourse,
be no decision on Ihe constitutionality
of the legal-ten it-racl. It is learned
definite' that the court has not even
beei. polled officially on this important
Oi'eMioLi, aud consequently no opinion
bad been written out, as alleged in
certain new -papers. The same is the
bltuatioti ui n tiie .Missouri lest-oalii
i n-' . Owing to the apiiointment of
two new juigoj- it is understood that
lb. c urt will lave the legal-tender
Ca--e rt-mgue i.
TUL OCEAN C'-BLEg.
Our Government' ha Instituted
DM as area to lrmg ail the leading
uiariiiiite nations Of the world to an
libUei- a' ding about the ocean cables.
lliai ruL'lruua Lave been sent to our I
i,.n,.siers ta Eortkadt France, Ger-1
many, baui a. id oilier countries, to I
picKiii me matter it. a strong man- I
ner. What we ask is that no ezclu-I
Blvr coiict saions ahali lag given to any
periv ; mat no u ivernment shall
Lave Ihe right to exuiuine telegrams;
that Ui tables shall have all tbe
right ol neutrality; that their dt
atiuction in time of war shall be
treated as piracy, and that persons en
kiaged in the worn CM destruction shall
be tried in the courts of the country
catching them. These point- have
been embodied in tbe draft of a treaty
whicn our UiiuiBiere are to try aud ne
gotiate. BTAMP-CAN CELLING MACHINES.
The CXjmmi8iouer of Internal Ilev
enue, in view of the large probable
loss to the revenue by the second use
of stamps on the variou- kiuds ofdtv
umeiiU and arueler requiring the
(tame, after washing oil tbe ink cancel
biflon, has termin. J upon a fu'l in
veatigatiou and report by a commlt
U Oi geutittiuea jgpux hia office, to
ry the efficiency orwier mechanical
neatis oi cance uanoir- in uie piace i
i lie present ribbon-pfiuting slump
machine. The two niach'roes reported
avorably upon by the committe are
those of Mr. Wheeler, of New York
Its, and Mr. Thompson, of BuffiUo,
9. Y . After the Commissioner is in
ormed by these parties about when
they can begin to furnish the public
-vith the machines, a time will be set
for the discontinuance of the use of
ihe "ribbon machine," and the sub
stitution of either of the above two, at
the option of the purchasers, until
i'urther orders.
MEXICAN CLAIMS.
Holders of claims against the Re
public of Mexico that are entitled to
!- presented and proved before the
Mexican Commission mw sitting at
IVmIiIiiiIiwi. and who have not pre
sented the sami , are hereby notified
ihat the time for such presentation
and proof will expire on the 31st day
tdmmwt next, unless zood cause for
extension le shown to the satisfaction
of the Commissioners. The state
ments of such claims, with the evi
dence to sustain them, duly authenti
cated before a consular officer of the
United Statg, when taken without
the United States, or before some per
son duly authorized to administer
oaths, when taken within the United
States, will be received at the Depart
ment ot State, and will be presented to
the Commissioners, if louml in due
form. J. Hubley Ash ton, of Wash
ington, has been appointed the agent
of the United States, to act on behalf
oi me wovemme ii w mm "'
2!SlfJIl!?r2L2Sw
sented through this Department
several
DOW CHRISTMAS WAS OMStUVtU.
There has been a closer observance
of Christmas Day here than has been
known lor many years. Public and
private business has been totally sus
pended, and, owing to the damp,
drizzly weather, but few persons have
appeared in the streets. The Catholic,
Episcopal and Methodist churches
were otK-n early in the day, but were
not verv fullv attended, in fact, the
exodusof people for the holidays has
Deen so tart liiio wie iut optaio
more deserted than it did before Con
gress met. There were four arrivals
"ii the Arlington and ten at Willard's
ti-day and to-night, w hich best illus
trates the number of strangers in
town. The President remained at the
White House all day, and pereiupto
rilv refused to see any one but his
iainilv and immediate relatives, wno
made up the Presidential C hristnias
dinner jiarty.
hoar's case.
The President, when informed of
the action of the Senate upon Mr.
Hoar's case, stated that he would
lenve it to that gentleman to decide
whether he would let it go to a vote or
be withdrawn. Senator Thayer was
at the hue House, and tiie iTesi- i
dent asked him if he considered t'e
actio on Mr. Hoar's case as a rejec
tion? Mr. Thayer replied that it '
would not generally be so considered:
but in this case it should be considered i
as fatal. The President replied that
h was sorry for the result, for Mr. i
Hoar was a good man for the place.
Mr. Sumner said to one of the South
Bra Senators, who helped to defeat
Hoar, "You have done a great wrong
to your people, and you will find no I
man who would ha mi served you with
ton ability and honesty."
The correspondent oi the New York j
Herald says : The Senators who op-post-d
his confimalion as Associate
Justice will urge the President to re-
owe him trom tne cabinet, mey
think he ought to have the decency
and self-respect to resign, inasmuch,
they say, as the action of the Senate
was intended as a rebuke to him.
Gov. Bullock and many senators are
pressing Judge Erskiue, of Georgia,
'or Associate Juatice of the Supreme
Court.
The Washington correspondent of
the St. Louis Democrat says: "The
death of Mr. Btantea has led some
persons to think tint now Attorney
General Hoar may be confirmed as
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court. Their idea is to have some
Southern man appointed to the va
cancy in that circuit, and let Hoar
have one of the Northern circuits.
Talk with several Senators in opposi
tion to Hoar leads to the conclusion
that this project will not work. The
feeling among politicians who haven't
been able to get such favors as they
wanted from him is very bitter, and
they declare he shall never be con
firmed. Pennsylvania, not 'over, will
present another man for Grier's va
cancy, probably Judge Strong, whom
they were uoing to put into tne Cabi
net if Hoar went out.
VIRGIN! .
In the case of Virginia it is not de
nied that all tbe condition- precedent
to the admission of the state have
been complied with, and there is
hardly a pretense upon which to base
its continued exclusion from represen
tation, except that the carpetbaggers
tailed to secure the Legislature. The
administration is committed bv its
jKjsitive recommendation on the sub
ject ; and the fact that the ironclad
oath w as not intended to be applied
was previously declare by the Presi
dent in regard to Ixith Georgia and
Virginia, by Mr. WUaoa of the Sen
Bte and Messrs. Bout well, Karnswarth
and Paine, in the case of Louisiana; j
and, lastly, by Attorney-General
Hoar, in the case of Virginia. But
the bills introduced by Mr. Sumner in
the Senate, and Mr. Whittemore in I
the House, indicate a sharp opposi-,
lion to tne admission ot tne State,
despite these tleclartRions, as does also
the course pursued by Gen. Butler.
After committing him.-elf to the Vir- ;
Kinia legislative committee, and by a
DiH introduced in the House and re- ,
ferred to the Committee on Recon- i
struction, favoring the admission ol
the State, he declined to report the
bill from the committee again, thus
postponing the matter until after the j
holidays. Having lieen so successful
in illegally coercing Georgia, it re- I
mains to be seen whether Butler will
not join with Sumner in playing a;
similar game with the Oid Douiinion.
GEORGIA.
There is authority for the statement
that several Kepublic&n members of j
Congress have declared that they
would not have voted for the Georgia
oiu na'i mey men Known and under-
stood the facts in respect to Gov. Bul-
lock, its presented in the letter of An
gler, the State Auditor, read at the
Clerk'- deskol the liole-e. I h. V -M'.nk
of voting to repeal the law, but that
theso declarations will be adhered to
is uot probable. Theallejrcd outrages
in Georgia are not verified by evi
dence, and it is positively asserted
that there has not bean a political
murdtr in Georgia since im spring
when Hutlers bill was before Con
gress, and was then rejected under the
counsels and influence of (Jen. Grant,
as mentioned by Butler some davs
As to the number of members
of the Legislature disqualifie i under
the XlVth Amendment, it has never
been asserted by liullock that over
five perouwcre thus incapacitated.
So proof has been filed to show that
any ot them were disqualified. Had
such proof existed, (jov. Bulbx-k
would doubtless have filed it. The
leading colored nicmlier is the Rev.
H. M. Turner, who was appointed by
Grant to le Postmaster at Mae di.Ga ,
and was subsequently removed. Il is
alleged that he has violated lliu laws
in regard to the Cuited Slates cur
rency. Many of the members of the
Legislature have resigned, and Geor
gians assert that most if not a.l of the
Conservative members will resign, so
aa to defeat a quorum. Accounts from
Georgia represent a highly excited
and indignant state of public feeling.
The Hon. Joshua Hill, a Republican
and a friend of Gen. Grant, is said to
be specially incensed ai the course
pursued hi regard to this matter by
the Radical party in Congress.
The eonv.-pondent of the New York
Herald says: It appears that Bul
lock, Thayer. Morten and Lawrence
had a conference hMt night, and their
object to-day was io lay the plan fixed
upon before the Prudent and secure
his approval of it. Senator Morton
now began to unlbld this plnn, in
which he was seconded by the other
gentlemen present. Wren tjeorgia
WM reconstructed the fust time It ap
ears that she was artially relieved I
Irom military power tuat is, to thy 1
same extent that South Carolina and
i he other Southern States admitted to
representation in Congress are re
lieved. Georgia became part of the
Department of the South instead of
being a military district, as Virginia,
Texas and Mississippi are, under the
com mand of a department com
mander, Gen. Terfy, and not a dis
trict commander, such as Reynolds In
Texas, Ames in Mississippi, or Canby
in Virginia. Now it is proposed for
the present to remit Georgia back to
military rule, to take her out of the
Department of the South and make a
military district out of her, and to
place a district commander over her.
The object of this is to give the mili
tary authorities absolute control dur
ing the period of reconstruction, or
uutil the State is fully admitted to
representation in Congress. The dif
ference between a department com
mander and a district commander un
der the reconstruction act is this : The
former is subject to the civil authori
ties, while the latter is absolute and
has the civil authorities under him.
Bullock, Morton, Thayer and Law
rence are of opinion the adoption of
this plan will materially aid in the
reconstruction of Georgia, and at the
same time be a thorough safeguard
against anything like an outbreak,
because the State will in effect be un
der martial law, and the military au
thorities will be in a position p bring
the screws to bear at short notice. It
is understood that the President re
garded the project favorably."
Another correspondent says: "The
is no little comment m Jjemocrauc
circles concerning the adroit manner
tawhfcll Senator Carpenter, just in
Qick f Ume on h53 morning
la-st, after the passage of the Georgia
bill, put an amendment to the title,
which leaves the Georgia matter open
to as much further tinkering by Con
gress as they may desire, even should
Georgia comply with the humiliating
conditions imposed upon hor by its
provisions. By striking out the word
'perfect' and substituting the wori
'promote' in its place, the Wisconsin
.Seniitor simnlv means that If some uo-
j litical contingency should arise in the
future requiring further revolutionary
proceedings by Congress in regard to
Georgia, in order to maintain Radical
supremacy in that State, there shall
be an excuse for such further outrage
in the fact that this bill does not pre
sent any indication of its being the
last act of the national Legislature
concerning her. The animus of the
act is
transparent, ana when mny
to the people must awaken
shown
their just Indignation and resent
ment. FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
AT
Mrs. HTJNTTESTT-'S
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
247 MAIN STREET.
LARGE lot of Clonks, Hhawln. BonnetR,
11 k 1 . SuitK, Jewelry. Children's Clothes,
Dolls, Gloves, and all kinds or Laces and Veils
At VERY LOW PRICES for the HOLIDAYS
aarcall and Eitmine.'W le!8
HOLIDAY GOODS
THE
Southwestern Publishing Co.
361 MAIN STREET,
Have Just received an elegant assortment of
HOLIDAY GOODS!
COMPRISING
Beautiful Writing Desks, of various designs ;
Photograph Albums,
And Portfolios, of different styles :
Fine Inkstands,
Splendid Toy Books, for the little ones.
A varied and large assortment of
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books
Also, the most complete nnd elegant aaKort
meiit of
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
STATIONERY
In all Its branches.
Supplied at Manufacturers' Prices.
de21
TOYS
AT WHOLESALE
Wheeler, Pickens & Co.
330 MAIN STREET.
dps
NOTICE.
A MEETING of the Stockholders of the
White, Red and Black River Packet Com
pany, will beheld in Augusta, Ark., on Fri
day. January 7, lt7e, at 10 o'clrick a.m., for the
purpose of electing five Directors,
dag JOHN B DAVIS. Bqp'L
ELECTION NOTICE
FROM thA lftrg number nf voters reentered
In ihe Seventh Ward, It 1h apparent that
lt will be neeewiry io open
Li lit res ''
von nit in in
ard at t hp approaching mu
nlclpul election. The corner of Linden ami
L'auaey, and the corner ot Ileal and IVHoto
MreH are hereby designated aa such voilnc
place, and the following named persons are
appointed Judgea of election at the polls to
be opened at the cornwr of Beal and ieSoto
Htreeta, to-wit :
Deputy CoinmlsKloner, J. R. sharpe: Judge,
John s Kerr, Jnrrv Ktely and O. V. K i'ook;
Clerks, K Foster and .fames H. I'urdy.
JOHN P. BOI UHNKR,
de28 Com'r of Keglstr'n for Shelby county.
FOR SALE.
'PlIK Htern-wlnfl Meamlmat
n iiii.T. mie is
1S) teet long. 38 Iret liesm. feet
carry seven hundred ions; has ail luch cvlin
er. Sleet stroke, wit a ainpla Ixllei power:
Is now laylngat Fort Pickering. Will W sold
on liberal terma, or exchanged for city prop
erty. A ply t
den FI.KM. CAt VKRT
FOR SALE.
TWO 2-8tory Frame Hoases on Exchange
street extended, with rooms each.
An A No. 1 Building Lot on Alabama street,
near Bull Run. i by 150.
lu acres of choice (larden I And, near Chel
sea Church, on Th"iuas avenue.
And a good paying Haloon and Fixtures,
centrally located, with ths good-will ol the
present proprietor.
All or any ol this property will be sold low.
Apply to Idclij J. H. FORTF.R.
PITTSBURG COAL !
REDUCED RATES!
BiGLEY, MELLERSH & CO.,
25 SOUTH COURT STREET.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Judges Election Notice.
IN ACCORDANCE with the Proclamation ot
His Excellency (iovernor 1). W. C. 8enter,
the following persons are appointed to open
and hold an election, on January 1ST0, for
Judgea of the Chancery Court and Common
Law Court of Shelby county :
lf District At Stephen English's.
R. M. Bond. Deputy commissioner: G. W.
Tliorn, J. Smith, J. Hughea, Judges; K. W.
Ulcka, C. M . Fried, Clerks.
2d District At Nelson's.
W. P. York, Deputy Comm'ssloner; A. D.
Hunter, T R. Nelsou, W. is. V. Win, Judges;
W. C. Ward, W. T. Nelson. Clerks.
:W District A t Jtolton's Store.
W. J. A. Beli, Deputy l ommltaloner; J L
Wynne, N. B. Spurt. K. M. Bateman, Judges:
BenJ. F. Duncan, H. Rerabert, Clerks.
4th District At Old Union Church.
Thos. L Giles, Deputy Commissioner;
James Connel, E. B. Harold, A. Mcsouih,
Judges; W. Leftwleh, J. W. Carroll, Clerks.
6A District At Italeigh.
W. H. Moncrief, Deputy Commissioner; H.
R Wllllford, Thos. M. Ward, O. L. Nlckola,
Judges; B. W. Pryor, II. H. Fuller, Clerka.
TfA District At llartlett.
E. W. Coldwell. Deputy Commissioner; W.
11. Williamson, W. Hamellon, L B. Mercer,
Judgea; W. J. Ward, A. Mercer, Clerks.
SfA District At Shelby Depot.
L. McMullins .Deputy Commissioner; Wm.
Griffin. Silas Wherry C B English, Judges;
J. M. Williams. W. P. Thompson, Clerks.
9th District At FishervUle.
W. H. W'ebber, Deputy Commissioner; J. M.
Brooks. W. S. B .xiei , J. W. Morris. Juduws'
W. H. Prlddy, G. M. Strong. Clerka.
HA District At OuUicrville.
H. Irby, Deputy Commissioner; J. M. Flem
ing. Jesse Applewhite, J. U. Moore, Judges;
A. s. 8tratton, J,W. Keon, Clerks.
llfA District At (Jermantown.
L. A- Rhodes, Deputy Commissioner; R,
Weir. J. C. t'allis, J. P. Wenford, Judges; M.
P. Webb, Wm. Carter, Clerks.
12A District At Mcchanicsvillc.
D. Pea sou, Deputy Commissioner; J. W.
Elam, W. M. Moore, wm. ConneU, judaes;M.
W. Bedford, T. P. Lewis, Clerks.
iaA District At Arnold's.
F. C. Rephcnson, Deputy Commissioner; W.
L. Lundy, W. A. Dooly, J. W. Levi, Judges;
F. P. Dooly, G. M.8. Williamson, clerks.
Idlh District At White's Station.
J. G. Harvey, Deputy Commissioner; J. H.
Goodle't, W. R. Home, A. W. Moore, Judges ;
A. J. Brooks, A. G. Gates, Clerks.
17fA District At MeOonncU's Church.
T. D. Massey, Deputy Commissioner; J,
Mosaey, A. M. Htout, A. C. Koark, Judges; T.
M, Alexander, Bobl. Btoue, clerks.
CITY.
lf IFar( Xorth end lravy Yard.
Jas. A. Newsom, Deputy Commissioner; J.
E. Handle, O Dwyer, J. Glancey, Judges; C.
C. Laugh, F. T. At woo J, Clerks.
'Id Ward Corner Washington and Fourth
Streets.
George GUlbone, Deputy Commissioner; R.
W. Lightourne, T. .1. Campbell, W.J.Chase,
Judges; Thos. Joyce, A. K. Edglngtou, Clerks.
Srf It'aref Kiernan's Ojflce.
W. E. Barrett. Deputy Commissioner; Jas.
Roork, W. J. McKeon, J. A. Siguaigo, Judges;
Heury Hchrader, W. A. Melson, Clerks.
ith Ward Corner Madison and Third Sts.
I. T. Cartwright. Deputy Commissioner; A.
T. Lacey. P. M. Stanley. W. W. Coleman,
Judges; Dan Kirwnn, A. Uolblng. Clerks.
5fA Ward Circuit Court House.
T. W. O'Donnell. Deputy Commissioner; J.
C. Hoist , Owen Smith, James Fogarty, Judges ;
W. W'. Gilbert, John V). Balrd, Clerks,
6A Ward Cor. Tolbert and Mulberry sts.
H B. Chiles, Deputy Commissioner; P. A.
Cicalli. Thos. B. Norment, J. Halstead, Judges;
W. H. Clark, Sam Moore. Jr., Clerks.
It A Ward Corner lAnd n and Causey Sts.
Robt.Good, Deputy Commissioner; W. L.
Stewart. W. Davidson, L. Harmstad, Judges;
E. Foster, C. C. Jones, clerks.
S'A H'urrf CAtircA, Quinby Avenue.
D. T. Mousarrat, Deputy Commissioner; H.
B. Holt. D. Pante, T. McGeoy, Judges; J. D.
Stewart, Eugene Levy, Clerks.
9(A Ward Corner Kerr and Fifth Streets.
W. R. Glisson, Deputy Commissioner; C. M.'
Wardlg. J. Danbury, John Hering. Judges; J.
V. Handwerker, F. C. s haper. Clerks.
11WA Want Africa Ilailey Church.
W. F. McLefrssh, Depurv i 'ommi-sloner; T.
T. Wrlgnt, W.C Kills, James .M. W illiamson,
Judges; J. M. Boon, AugUste Bizien, Clerks.
Deputy Commissi. nn rs ill ple;uie call and
get Leliirns and Poll Books, and be sworn in.
JOHN P. BOCGHNEK,
de3 Com'r of Registr'n for Shelby county.
i-k 1 ft A 1 '
Uiy LieCIiOn NOUCe.
THE following persons are hereby appoint
ed Judges, t'lorks, and Deputy Commis
sioners, to open and hold an election for May
or, Aldermen, Councilmen and other officers,
us provided by the new city charter.
Election Thursday, Jan. 6, 1870.
1st Ward Nortk f.'iul o f Navy Yard.
Deputy Commissioner. Hat Miller; Judges,
James A. Newsom. J. K. Kanttali nnd J J.
Powers; Clerks, W.J. McKeon. Jr., and F. T.
Alwood.
Id Ward W. J. Chafe's Feed Store, rop
lar street.
OeputT Commissioner, W. J.Chase; Judees,
W. H. B-i iges, 1 W Llifh buruennd Charles
Smith ; Cterks, Thos. Fox and A.K. Lilglugton.
id rFaro 'Squire Kiernan's Office, on Ad
ams street.
Demitv commissioner, T. P. Adams; Judges,
A. Woodward, W. J. McKeon and Dr. D. F.
Goodvear; Clerks, Thomas Garvey and W. W.
Gilbert.
4fA Ward No. oT Madison street.
Deputy Commissioner, G. W. Lincoln;
Judges. A. T. Lacey, P. M. Slanley and W. B.
(Ireenlaw; Clerks, Daniel Kirwin and A.
Holblng.
6'A Ward Room 26, Circuit Courthouse.
Deputy Commissioner, H. J. Boughner;
Judges, Owen Smith, Theodore Hoist and D.
B. Mallory; Clet ks, J. M. Coleman and Mich
ael Magevney.Jr.
6A Ward Waldron Block, Main street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. A. Melson;
Judges, H. B. Cullds, T. B. Norment and C. B.
Church; Clerks, Samuel Moore, Jr., and W .11.
Clark.
"lh Ward Corner Linden nil(i (Causey sts.
Deputy Commissioner, O. I '. Jones; Judgea
W. L Mewart. Thos. 11. Logwood and John
Loague; Clerks, F. Foster ami W. T. Vandke.
8fA Ward Colored Church on Quinby St.
Deputy Commissioner, Wm. Tate; Judges,
V. T. Mousarrat. D Panic and T. McGeoy;
Clerks, .1. D Stewart and Eugene Levi.
Wh Ward Corner Kerr and Fifth streets.
Depntv Commissioner. J. D. Danbury;
Judges, V. B. lillsson, C. M. Waidig and John
Knox; Clerks. J. G. Handwerker and F.C.
Schaper.
lOfA Ward Africa, Bailey's Cfturch.
Deputy Commissioner, W. F. Boon ; Judges,
R. F. Loonv, W. C. Lilts and Jas. M WUUam
son; Clerks, Auguste Bizien and John Quin
lan. Where there are not suitable places to hold
the election In the places designated, the
Deputy Commissioner and Judges will select
one as'close as possible.
JOHN P. BoroHNER,
Commissioner of Reglstratlou for Shelby
County. de
Registration Notice.
THE following appointments for Registra
tion are hereby announced :
First Ward N. Mlller.Wi Main street.
Second Ward Wm. Chase, Jr., rt Poplar st.
Third Ward T. P. Adimis, Itti Secoud street
Fourth Ward G. W. Lincoln, 55 Madison st.
Fifth Ward R. J. Boughuer, Room 26 Court
House.
Sixth Ward Wm. A.Melsom. Waldran Block
Seventh Ward O. C. Jones, corner Hernando
street and South .Market House.
Eighth Ward-Wm.Talt,BluffClly Mills.Pop-
lar street.
Ninth Ward J. D. Danbury, Chelsea House,
Second street.
Tenth Ward B. F. Boon, sr., comer Hernando
and South streets.
Tiie aboveofflceswill beopen from So'clock
a. in to 4 o'clock p.m.
J. P. BOTJGHNEB,
Commissioner of Regisi ration for Shelby
County. no4
Ward Registration Notice.
npHE Registration Offlcen in the several
1 wards will remain open to
Bocembor 28. 1869,
As the law provides.
Of lice hours Irom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
JOHN P. BOL UHNER,
Comrnisioner of Rtgtst ration iorStoelby Co.
Memphis. November ik, Mt8.
Ledger copy. MM
NOTICE.
TQ THOSE WANTING LABORERS:
I HAVE learned from an ofllrial source that
there is a large surplus of I.abokkks in
Georgia, Virginia and the Carolina, who are
anxious to come '-st, butare without nutans
to pay their expenses. In order to lnduiv
immigration fr.im tiie SUttes mentioned. Ihe
fare over the different Railroads to Memphis
lias Ijeen reduced to Two and Three Cents
per in lie. W. J. HONS,
Henl sap't Memphis and Charlesion R.R.
Memphis, Tenn., December W, 18BH. de
NOTICE.
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad,)
OrricE or Freight Agent,
Memphis, Tenn., December ). 1IMJ. 1
'po OH TON AND COMMISWOV MEK
1 CHANTX: Notice is hereby given that
all cotton and other goods received at this
Depot will be stored at the expense anu risk
of whom it may concern. It not promptly re
moved withlntw, niy-four hours after arrival
at Memphis. This order will be strictly en
forced, regardless of parties,
deal J. M. PAMPLIN, Agent.
NOTCE.
VTOTICE Is hereby given to the Rtorkhold
X ers of the Herman National Rank or
MiMi'ii!-, thsl 1 1 ic Htinual ejection lor 1)1
rectors takes place, at the Hank, No. ktt! Main
street, between the honrs of 10 o'clock a.m.
and 4 o'clock p.m..
On the llth Day of January Next.
Stockholders can vols either In person or
by proxy.
Hi MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
TP. HILL,
COMMISSIONER FOR THE
District Court of the Unit'd States
COMMISSIONER FOR THE
Court of Claims at Washington,
Commissioner or Deeds for tho Several
States and Territories, and
NOTAHY PTJBTjIO.
"Special and prompt attention given to
the taking of Depositions, or Commissions
from other 8UUes.
OFFICE: No. I COURT STREET,
Near Fient streei. Kai rlngtsu Howaii'a
'sw iMssk.
DRY GOODS.
Holiday Goods
B.Lowenstein&Bros
Have Just Received, in addition to
their Regular Stock of
Fancy Goods
NEW ARABS,
NEW SHAWLS,
NEW CLOAKS,
NEW FURS,
NEW SILKS,
NEW SATINS,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW TRIMMINGS
And a great many other articles
suitable for
Christmas Presents
WE OFFER
Great Bargains
During Christmas Week.
B. Lowenstein & Bros.
Cor. Main and Jefferson.
N.B. Ladies should not fail to look
at our
Cheap Table This Week
HIDES AND LEATHER.
D. B. THOMAS.
a K. UKOSS
THOMAS & GROSS
MAN JV ACTRUER8 OF
LEATHER
AND DEALERS IN
Leather & Shoe Findin's
Foreign and Domestic Calf and Kip
Skins, Tanners' and Curriers'
Tools, Tanners' Oils, Etc.,
366 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
VCash paid for Hides and Leather In the
rouitu. sel
SCHEIBLER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FOREIGN GOODS,
SHOE FINDINGS
AND MANUFACTURERS OF
LEATHE
No. 203 Main Street,
The Highest Prices Paid for
R
hides, peltries, BEESWAX,
TALLOW, WOOL.
nol6
ASHBROOK & WHITE,
Successors to Geo. Phili.ee A Co.,
DEALERS IN
Hides and Peltries
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Hides,
Furs,
Deer Skins,
Beeswax,
Tallow,
Wool, Etc.
Constantly on Consignment,
Harness, Bridle, Skirting and
Sole Leather,
ADAMS STREET,
ISetween Front Row and Water St.,
sel MEMPHIS, TENN.
COAL!
ilt. Carbon Coal
New Supply
AT SAME
Just Received !
OLD PRICE !
t
mm j. . I
MOrlienn St ;
nidUIOUII vli
I
Office, 20
wan
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS
OS O
CO
3
00
no -
CO
O
o
CD
Si
CD
09
N ill i.i.. H. FONTAINE
HILL, FONTAINE Sl CO
Successors to '.v i : . i v - - -. H ILL A Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, - TENNESSEE
HAVE for sale, and keep constantly on
hand, a full assort nieiit of everything
In their line, dealing especially in such ar
ticles as
Bulk Meats,
Bacon,
Mesg Pork,
Jowls and Rumpa,
Bard.
Bouisiana Sugare,
KetinerJ .Sugars,
Kio Coffees,
Molasses and Syrnps.
Kentucky Bagging, M. ami M., Ky., By.,
Bouileman, and J. aud B. Flax.
Rope and Arrow Ties,
Nails and Spikes,
Flour and Meal,
Mackerel
JforthOarolina Roe Cut
aud Gross Herring.
Canned Goods
Copper-Distilled Whisky,
Rectified Whisky,
Itoliinson County Whisky.
Calling your attention to the above, we re
spectfully request a continuation ol your pa
tronage, and promise, liy strict attention to
business, with Ihe Interest of our patrons
ever beiore us, to merit It.
noZ7 dAw HILL, FONTAfNE A CO.
O
o
-n
O
w
H
m
33
am
m
r
x
O
n
m
73
P
O
O
f1
CT3
O
o
m
S3
GO
3
a
o
3.
P
o
t-e-O
-1
V
Ijl
sv
it
to
o
CO
?
CO I
so w.
n 5"
m 3
X
a
9
3
10
I r
B- Q
m
U3
to
CD
-1
O
P
m
so
GO
CO
3
ssssl.
Wm. C Kt ti.akd,
Of DeSoio Co., Miss.
I
TAYLOR &L RUTLAND,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers, Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NO. 304 FRONT STREET,
Mosby and Hunt's Block, - Memphis, Tkss.
- Consignments sot Vlten anzff
COTTON FACTORS.
A. M. BOYD. T. M. WHITE. I. S. DAVIS
BOYD, WHITE & DAViS,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 296 Front Street, Memphis, Tenn.
All consignments covered by Open Pol
cy, and in store covered by Insurance, unless
otherwise instructed. dels
HUGH TORRANCE,
Cotton Factor
General Commission Merchant,
No 10 Jefferson St., Titus Block,
OPPOSITE COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
nol8 w
MILAM, BOWLING & CO..
COTTON FACTORS,
General Commission Merchants,
266 Front Street, Memphis.
ocl
THOMAS TROUT & SONS,
COTTON AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
204 Front Street,
MEMPHIS, - - TENNESSEE.
m Liberal ndvonc" made on consign
ments of Cotton to our correspondents,
Kpraoue, Socle A Co., Boston ;
Williams, Biknie A Co., New York;
Mohoecai A Cm., Baltimore;
H. Sloan A Sons. Philadelphia. 'v.'tl
WASH. 8. TAYLOR- W. L. BADl'OBO
W. E M 'OUTRE.
TA VI fQ D Ancnnn P. rr
I MY LUrx, rMUPUrU 0L WVJ.,
COTTON FACTORS,
A1D
Commission
General
Merchants,
4 - MONROE STREET, between Main and
I J Front, Memphis, Tenn. Buesing, Kone,
Ties and Bupplles furnished on reas nable
terms. Hpecikl attention given to Oiling cash
orders.
vll consignments insured, unless other
wlst' inslruot.-.l. net
Cotton Zjandl for Sale.
4 BOCrTMt acres of the richest cstton land
x of Chicot conniv. Ark., the finest cotton
region in tiie world; It Is high bank laud;
formerly Belle Po'nt, one of the first selections-on
the river; 1M0 acres cleared, bal
ance timber, readily salable as wood or luia
ber; leveed frontlnK on the river, and encir
cled by a b antifal lake: It has Ihe great ad
vantage of Independence of the levees of the
main shore, and can be made a most secure
and beautiful domain. V!nd, before the
war, at 180.000; it is now ottered so low that
the profits of a single full crop will pay for It.
If not gold by l.Hn January, I.to. It will be
leased on favorable terms. Apply to
d2 JOHN T. DoWHALL. 1st, Louis. M.
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers
THE Memphis Oil Company wish to par
chase, daring next fall and winter, a
large quantity Cotton teed, for which they
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, and
have Heed correctly weighed on their iarge
platform (Fairbanks! scales. They urge their
friends not to store their tseeti in iarge quan-
titles, and thereby havetaeir value destroyed
or Injured by hbatinq. Planters who wuh
to make contracts for delivery ol Heed will
pleasecall at Oil Work, Center tjuidliig.
-OUCsandllelforaaleiniij iiuaB-
uty. ijra
INSURANCE.
PEOPLE'S
If SURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE :
16 MADISON ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
TAKES
Fire, Marine and River Risks.
CAP2TAL STOCK, $300,000 00
ASSETS :
Cash Assets, :
Stockholder Notes Secured,
$179,182 !2
i5o.ooo oo :
$329,182 12
Me Liabilities whatever, except amount
necessary to Reinsure Outstanding
Risks, say $25,000 00.
W. B. GREEWLAW, JAMES ELDER,
President. Vice-Pres't.
J. A. SIMMONS, Sec y.
DIRECTORS:
W. B. Greenlaw, Wm. M. r arkisotos,
jAxn Klcek, C. W Ootrr,
John Ovrbton. Jr., jj. 8. Bruce,
oca Eugc-vr Hasivxit.
$10,000 for SIO
Premium when the Classes are Complete,
which are now being rapidly filled up.
Advantages. The advantagea of thin As
sociation over ordiuary Life IoKUra-nc Cora
niimp4 . - t - 'n itianlr r n i , ,. It - th fuuv
are Hniall, and required to be paid at such
mne intervals, mai any man ran secure to
his family a competency upon hia deaih.
MASONic" MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
OF
OFFICE No.
MEMPHIS.
324 FRONT STREET.
BOARD OK DIRECTORS:
Hon. P. T. Scrimifs, of sU2gs Imncan.
A. Vsccaro, Esq., of A. Vaccaro A Co.
J. 8. Stanton. ! (.. of Stanton A Moore.
A. llatcllett. Esq.. of Pusliy dc Hatchelt.
Ed. Pickett, jr., of Mcssick A Pickett,
QsTFICBBB:
I D. C. TRADER. Pres H. U. RAGAN, Sec'y.
H. G. TRADER. Treasurer.
i n u i: iioicEi,Exauiining ibysidan
dee d w s
INCORPORATED 1859.
K "4:. " " Q
- - . . v '.'i 0
Odioititl, $350,000
J. F. BOZEMAN...
D. F. WILLCOX. ..
.. President
..Secretary
Continues to furnish perfect tectrity against ton
or danwg' by fire on all kiuds of insurable prop
erty, at adequate rate.
Agents can be found at every prominent
point In the Southern States, to whom appli
cations for Insurance may be made.
Apply to
W. H. MOORE, AGENT,
293 MAIN STREET,
no21 (With German National Bank).
HERNANDO
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS,
OFFICE : No, 17 MADISON STREET.
5.H.DUNSC0MB,
Preiident.
F. M. NELSON,
Secretary.
W. B. GALBREATH
Vice-Presldeat.
W. B. MALLORY.
Ass't Secretary.
DIRECTORS :
B. R. DtTNSCOMB, JOE BRUCE.
E, F. RISK, W. R O ALBREATH.
R. S. JONES, A. VACCARO,
D. H. TUWSSENTV LOJ I8 HAN-ACER,
N. FONTAINE.
I.YSURB AOA1SST LOSS BY FIRK, MA
Jy 10 RUSE AXL SI YKR RISKS.
LASIES FURS.
FURS! FURS! FURS!
If you want a fine sat of
Manufactured of the finest Sable, Mink. Er
mine, and all ottier standard furs, at
VERY LOW PRICKS, Tislt
WHEATON & CO.'S,
Hatters and Furriers,
279 Main Street, Sign of the Tiger.
HOME WASHER.
HOME WASHER!
Excellence Economy, Simplicity
'"II :- i -
A good, reliable wvfthuig machine 1m wanted
8jr ewry hnaifcTfrfitr A machine that will
really Mil time, labor and clolhett, works
eaRilyand in durable, will le purchased by
every well organized family. Kuch a ma
chlue we offer you In the
Homo Waslior,
Warranted In every part leu lar to give satls
faetion. Always in operation at the ware
rooms of the HOME M AN"UFATUKINU
CO.jCTfi 8eeond street, Memphis, Tenn.; also.
at Sl orfh rourth street, su LouH, Mo.
Orders by mail will receive prompt aften-
imn; MBBwiBwaina me iraie suppiU'O.
clothes Wringer, wholesale and retail.
de
MILLINERY.
FALL FASHIONS
AT
Sonthern Emporium Of Fashion
Mrs, 3MC. C. HUK'TER
V Desires to call the attention of her lady
friends and the public to the fact that she 1
NOW RECEIVING HER FALL STOCK
Of the latest stylesof Millinery, Fnncy Good
and novelties in DRESS TRIMMINGS.
mr Dress and Cloak Making, in all It
branche . at B4r7 Main sire HH
STORAGE FOR COTTON.
TNDERWRITKirs WAREHOUSES.
J Memphis, September W, 1869
Mkkchasts Memphis Gextlehxs: The
above Hoases are now open to receive and ;
discharge cotton. Every facility to seller and
buyer will be given. To my old patrons I re- i
turn you my thanks; for the future, I refer
i vou to the past lone experience iu the bus!- i
mr Safety, capacity and convenience ns-
qnaled. Rales saaie as first-class houses.
17 A, it. WHiTt'ORD, I
UeSS. 1 i;i,- hi ujei i , OUT ' uinii
Carolina Life
OF MEMPHIS,
Hon. JEFFERSON
M. J. WICKS, 1st Vice-President.
W. F. BOYLE, Secretary
Assets over ::::::: $654,000 06
Annual Income over : : : : 500,000 00
principal officeno. 291 main street.
mr It la with mack pleasure the Managers of this Company tender to its Policy Holder
sad the public their congratulations n i s sun-ess for the past two year, its present condi
tion and future prospects. Policies issued on ail ihe improved plana of Lite Inaarance. We
refer the general public to our policy holders.
S. U. SOIjSUjXIV, JO. I. WHITE, Jr.,
Special Agent. State Asont for Tonn
THE
SOUTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
General Office, 17 Madison St., Memphis, Tenn.
o
ASSETS 1st NOVEMBER, 1869, OVER - $600,000
i . ni: ..
uiviuBiius lu routv-nyiuBrs,
f st
BOARD OF
MEMPHIS,
R. C. BRINKLEY. Pres't M. and L. R. R. R.
W. H. CHERRY. Pres't Chamber of Commerce
F. M. WHITE, President, M. and T. R. R.
AMOS WOODRUFF, Vice-Pres't, Memphis.
F. S. DAVIS. Pres't 1st Nat. Bank, Memphis.
C. K0RTRECHT. Att'y-at-Law, Memphis.
T. A. NELSON, President, Memphis.
T. A. NELSON, President.
AMOS WOODRUFF, First Vice-Prest'.
C. T. PATTERSON, Ass't Secretary.
THOMPSON Sl CO.,
Agent3 for Tennessee and North
General
J. T. PETTIT. Wm. SIMPSON.
PETTIT SIMPSON,
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants
No. 15 UNION STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Libera! Advances made on Consignments
instructions Strictly Obeyed.
FURNITURE.
CARPETS,
OH Cloth and Shades
A New and Elegant Stock just re
ceived by
E. FEGAN,
260 Second St., Vincent Block,
Which I propose to sU Cheap for
CASH.
del 2
SEED STORE.
R. G. CRAIG 8l CO.,
379 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS, : : : : TENNESSEE.
DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
GARDEN AND
GRASS SEED, FERTILIZERS
- AND
AGENTS FOR BHIXLY PLOWS.
R. O. CRAIG A CO..
779 Main St.. Memphis, Tenn.
del? d.tw
JOB PRINTING.
FRANKLIN
i
x
PRINTING HOUSE
15 COURT STREET.
KEEP PACE WITH THE TIMES !
Immense Arrival of Now Material !
Five Lightning Job Presses !
Large Additions in Lithographic and
Gothic Types!
Beautiful New Book Faces in Picas
andNonpareiis !
Rich and Elegant Engravings, Cuts,
Emblems and Vignettes !
Every kind of Business represented
Endless Variety of Cards and Papers !
A Complete Job Printing House :
mr The proprietor takes occasion to again
call the attention of the Merchants and Busi
ness Men of Memphis to his facilities for
filling orders for esjery description of M sn
catvti Lit Fx.r?ma required in the Office or
Conntiug-room.
The most perfect satisfaction willbealen
In erery instance, and Prices shaio. be tow
A.1D UNIFORM.
Orders respectfully sollcted.
S. C. TOOF,
noli Proprietor.
INSANE ASYLUM.
0 T. VINCENTS 1
rioN FOR THE
This institution
of Charity, An
ted drst-claas in
nmodation. In
C5 INSANK, at- l-o
was focodod by tin
gust iO, ! "
Its arrargemenu
sane patients oil u
nomi
to t&ki
cess and X.,nYBCiirf.i'Y tV'i-rlCil
' BAlJ1'UY or
bta-tRlOS. us
Insurance Co.
TENNESSEE.
DAVIS, President,
J. T. PETTIT, 2d Vice-President
J. H. EDM0NDS0N, General Agent.
0
a Ti inpn An nm rr-iiT
juiv i, ioo3. rtn UC.il I .
mw t i
-9-
DIRECTORS a
TENNESSEE.
HUGH TORRANCE, Cotton Factor. Memphis.
J. WELLER. Merchant. Memphis.
C. W. FRA2ER, Attorney-at-Law, Memphis.
1. W. McCOWN. Merchant, Memphis.
H. A. PARTEE. Cera. Merchant. Memahis.
C. C. SPENCER. President. Louisville. Ky.
! JOHN B. GORDON, President, Atlanta, Ga
BEN MAY, Secretary.
F. M. WHITE, Second Vico-Pres't.
F. S. DAVIS, Treasurer.
Mississippi.
Orders for Supplies filled at Lowest Rates.
no24
SUBSCRIBE NOW
BEST AND CHEAPEST
TBB
Memphis Appeal
A POLITICAL, NEWS,
COMMERCIAL,
AND FAMILY JOURNAL I
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
A Paper for the Professional Man,
A Paper for the Merchant,
A Paper for the Farmer,
A Paper for the Mechanic,
AND THE BEST
Family Paper in Tennessee
ISSUED DAILY, SUNDAY & WEEKLY
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced
DAILY:
For one yr
For six months...
For three mnnih.
SINDAY:
For one year.-
For six mouths
For three months
"WEEKLY:
For oie year
For stx months
For three months ..
-.410 0O
... SO)
S on
2 50
1 96
75
12 V
... 1 S
CLUBBING RATES:
To Clubs of Two or More Subscribers
W will send oar
MAMMOTH WEEKLY,
The largest Paper mUtetaulhSi ftyW Immhn.
For one year, each, $2 00.
To Clubs of Two or More Subscribers
We will send oar
SUNDAY APPEAL,
For one year, each, $2 00.
NEWS DEALERS, AGENTS, Etc.,
M sparer Dealers. F.xprem AfcentT Tonntry
.rotiiiutii, Pwtnuwiicn. D-pot Agenu, and
wtJl t.l'j o, are re4)uestti tu procare reKUlar
saoscrlbern, remitting to as the amoani lees
tea per cent, or Ave per cent, for Ciabs, for
rvies; or, if preferretl, arnMpaSMDiB bh to
i ; i penfuatian w t U be made. Spcime na
copiea seat on apptlcntion.
ADVERTISERS
Will tod the MEMPHIS APPE VX, the best
advertising medium In the state- The great
extent and variety of Its reading matter has
forced its enlargement for the accommoda
tion of advertisers, aud its circulation in all
parts of Tennessee, and in Alsaiua. Missis
sippi and Arkansas, among merchants, plant
ers and business men, render it especially de
sirable to those who wish to reacu the gene
ral and substantial public, by advertising
their respective business and Interests.
Tt the Friends of the Old Memphis Appeal
And others we ask the friends of the Old
MEMPHIS APPEAL, and all supporters of
Constitutional Liberty, without regard to
past party affiliations, io aid us In extending
oar circulation and business, in the warfare
we are waging against Radicalism iu cor
ruptions and usurpations. Speak to year
neighbor and get bun to take the paper.
wone Friend, by a little effort, has fre
quently sent as upwards of One Hundred
Subscribers. Let each try. Address,
KEATING, ENGLISH & CO.,
Memphis, Tew.