Memphis daily appeal. [volume], August 14, 1873, Image 1

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

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APPEAL.
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ESTABLISHED 340.
EMaPHIS, JTTEJSCSC., THUESDAY, AUG-UST 4, 1873.
yol. B3:-isro; 22:
The imilj- Atlvml Iia a larpor circu
Jnlion than nil the other JIcuiiUIs rially
jmpor romlilned.
Iu another jcolumn ve publlsh f vro1
letters that will Attract general attention
and awakon ah Interest in the subject.of'
direct trade. One of these is from our
townsman, Mr. Bronson-Bayliss, and
the otner is in reply-to It from Hon. A.
Dudley Mann, who, It will be remem
bered, a generation since, suggested the
idea to the southern people. There Is
no good reason why AIemphis,at least, of
all the interior cities In the Union, should
not enjoy direct trade with Europe. "We
have the option of two routes by way
of Norfolk, or New Orleans, EiUier-
are available at all seasons ' of the'
year, there being bat little dif
ference in time between them.
IVbat would be saved to the oatton con
sumers of Europe and the merchants
ol the south by such a course of trade
is fully set forth by Mr. Bayhas and Sir.
Mann, and to their letters Sire relar the
reader, with 'this" single - remark, that
those of our wholesale merchants
who have tried direct importa
tion are satisfied that it can be. madeAo
ray here as it has in Cincinnati, Chica
go and St Louis. Of course all our citi
zens will applaud Ihfe effort of Mr.'Bay-I-ss
to attract the attention of Europe to
Memphis, and secure for her a promi
nence equal to her deservlngs, at a junc
ture, too, when the eyos of the old world
are upon us with searching inquiry. In
thus stealinj; ..time from his umm
tour to advance eur-ijtiterests, 'he has
proven his title to the position he occu
pies as one of 'our leaflfhg dtiaeas.
tcof, rniLi.:i"s t- co.
Everybody conversant with the tact,
enerjry and 'skill whfeh -made tbii houe
for years oneof le llvest and .best --in
our city, will regret to read in an adver
tisement elsewhere that it has suc
cumbed to the pressure of its oreditors,
auJ Las closed its doors. Starting oat
x. Ilh but limited capital, bnt possessed
cf a large and varied -sieriaoe iu bui
ucss, this firm-In' a Jew years bttt itself
up solidly In" the ' public esteem,
::J bid fair to become one of
the strongest ia the Mississippi
valley. It weathered luauy storms,
and even now gees down, as w learn re
liably, with fifty or Sixty tboanml dol
lars more assets tban its liabilities
amount to. We publish the fact with
t.ncere regret, as mueii oa aoeount of
tlie city in whose interest Messrs. Toof,
1'aZIZips 5c Co. labored so asasidceusl v
upon their own. They deserved better oti
the world, and we hope will live long
enough to realize that better in a ooai
l".cte resuscitation of their fallen tor
tus es.
THE rJEOFM: MOTISq.
Things is working, things is." Here
wa have the news of a convention In
Iowa and another iu California,
Loth expressive of a determina
tion cn the part of the vigorous
populations of both those States
t3 ght monopolies of all sorts, and es
pecially 0 bring the raikSads to 4rtne.
nightly or wrongly, the people of all the
States are making common etwee agaiast
the railroads, seeing, as they do, tfcmt if
cct curbed and reetnaaed thej'iaralikay
to grow into Imperial power, and so be
come masters, instead of servattte, m was
originally intended. We are with the
people in this matter. We be
Leve ia the eii saving, that- the
vcie of the people is a the voice of
God, and are prepared to echo the tones
cf that voice as paramount above presi
dents, politicians or powers.
HEW XOBE
Female Medical Stmlcats la Scotland
The English .Komsa Catholic
I'ilgriinage. ' 5
The Mtjslag Steamer Arnlt Safe at Last
Thief Arrested Saa AccMoal.
FEMALE MBDICAI. STCD&NTS.
New Youk, August IS. According to
foreign files reoeived, the women " medi
cal students who have been rejected at
Eilcjurgh are trying what the uaiver
clty cf fat. Andrew wfil do for thorn. In
their application they point out that
they have fifty -womae at leftst prpred
ia oe graduated at qaea; teat rh- wjii
bear all cos La of obtaining a supplement
ary charter, if necessary, and that they
will also proceed to hire or build suitable
grounds for a medical-school, and are
also in a position to arrange for a com
plete course of lea twee on all required
subjects of medical edtuaUoo which at
. iimiiDIti J. CA
t'Ay authorities will sanuoa sutfh, anOj'
wJl subseiUently admit them to axnBa-1
lzzii-n and graduation.
r.OMAN CATHOLIC 1MLR1MACUL
Following the examide of their eatf
l.cztal brethreneays-lbe PaH MaU 0a
z ; English Roman Orthotics are new
orgarizlng a piigriaMce to Parar LA
Morea, a small village some ilhtinoaf
from Paris, which has acquired ltsiepa-f
laticn as a center lor pilgrimages lrm
the fact that, according to Catholic be
lief, just three hundred years age the
Kavior appeared there to the Blessed
Mary Margaret Alacoguacand intrusted
to her a message tepropajgate the nw
sL.p of the Raored Hsart. TJioJ3nHsh
pl!grimagc is being Kantoed fiaaer the
auspices of a very ImueaMal commit
tee, at the head of whieh are the
duke of Norfolk and the earl of
Denbegh as secretary. Lord Walter
Kerr's pilgrimage is advertised to start
frcm London on Tuesday, September
ii. unepHgriraa will reach 1'aray lie
Morea on Wednesday, and having per-
urmea Uielr devotions on ThUfsday
may return to London by Friday night I saw that it was of paramount interest to
or Saturdav tnomlntr. AH nnKituii wfeb.YtBO oaafederetien f his creation to thus
ing to join areJrequested to send in tb&rf
names by the fifteenth of August The
price of the Journey, first-efare,ig fival
pounds, anu secona-aass, two peanus
ten shillings.
ransr arrested.
John Sorners, known to the po)ie a
a swindler ana tniei. was arrested last
nlcht while attempting to throw An
drew J. Wilson, a 4dppeHjd wertara
merchant, into East river. Semers was
subsequently identified as the thief who
robbed a woman in the Itiiron lerrj
hoase, a few nights ago, of thirty-five
hucdred dollars.
THE DlHABLED -6TEAM8K A'RN'DT
The bark Diet, .v?EichaividJrt this
port this morning,porta Havingflpakon
to the steamer Arntlt on the tenth in
stant in latitude 40 35' north and lon
Kitude oC'SO' west bound northwest
When spoken to the same day bytbe
Mass, as was reported, on yester
day, she was in latitude 41 3' north and
longitude w
18' west A steamer
t.fUilqv tn imtfiA riff llin nnoof nml a
me Arnct to mane mis pert, une -
tain of the steamer Maas says hi
to take the Arndt In tow, if her com
raander would name a satisfactory sum
The latter was willing to acceptthtow-i
nge, out wanted to leave tne remunere
t:on to a settlement between the owuers
cf the two vessels. A later telegram
from Sandy Hook states that the Arndt
was signaled off that point at half-past
five o clock this evening.
SAD :AC(3DNT.
John Bowen. Jbo5 slxtv-five.-of llskting the oveoing, oi uie,arrivaiin
Spencer str,t' ltklvn. while carrr.
--1 " ' euw XUUUA1JM, "Hug W111J-
iCT his infTiferroriHlil
fell and killed the child- andjatallydn-.
Jared himself. " " - - - '
A deoutv-shpf
njy, In Monroe county, Arkansas, wbHeJ
-vMii-puBg 10 raitn a aesperaao,
MEMPHIS.
Lettei?from Bronson" Bayliss tq
l' TuairMann.lDouchlng DI- ;
rect -Trade
ii Eu-
roiie.
A Sensible: Candid an-1 Fair Ex
position of What Memphis
. is as a Cotton Market.
I Answer cfSSIr. Maun-Indorse-
ment of Mr. Bayliss?s Tost
tion A Good Thing
All Around.
.IliefolId"wing 'correspondenoB will be
-read willitpleasUre by all our people,
ami .every man who has his heart in
Memphis, and Is laboring for her pros
perity, will thank Mr. Bayliss for the
interest he has taken in the trade and
prosperity of Memphis. He has turned
aside from pleasure to labor for his
neighbors. Let us remember it to him:
-MR. BA1IS'S LKTTBK.
liKASD HoTX, P.VEIS, July
Hon. VU Dudley ilann :
Dear Sir Knowing that you have
always main tain td a deep interest in a
direct Irade between the southern States
of America and Europe, permit me to
call your attention to the gity of Mem
phis, Tennessee, United States of Amer
ica. as an imiortant cotton market.
Memphis is situated on the east bank
of the Mississippi river, eight hundred
mHes from its terminus in the gulf of
Mexico, wun connections Dy rail or wa
ter with the shipping at New Orleans;
alse Norfolk, Baltimore, Savannah, Mo
bile, Charleston, Philadelphia, New
lork. Boston, Quebec and Montreal-
Through bills of lading can be had on
ortton to all of the important cities of
Europe.
Iruarance effected as desired. Nego
tiations are made withouc difficulty bv
sieht-drafts ou New Orleans and New
York, time-bills, .sight or short-sight on
ijoMfon, or ih any way mat is customary.
We oaa ship either by jail or steamboat,
as consignees may direct; in fact, can
trausact busipees on the same terms as
it k doae ia other colton markets in the
United blates.
Time at present from Memphis toLiv-
I erpool, by steam, twenty-five to thirty
j days; by sail, sixty to seventy-five days.
I Memphis is now the third if not the
seeond cotton market in the Luited
States, the receipts annually near five
hundred thousand bales, and which re-
omvte are composed almost entirely of
Artiauwi auu Mississippi cottons, and
preferred by theiinners of our country,
as well as by tfreat Britain and Ger
many,
Dkeet trade with Europe is what the
south has long desired, and immigration
to this section is what they most anx
iously wish, but I merely propose now
to draw your attention to Memphis as
ose oi tne most important cotton mar
kets of the world, and that it is the in
terest of manufacturers to buy their cot
ton as "ear the plaee of production as
possible, and not to pay middlemen
cottimissioHS and profits only so fares
their interest is subserved. Upon tho
same natural taws 01 traue it is the in
terest of the consumer to buy directly
from the matuifaeturer when practica
ble. Orders sent to Memphis direct bv thp
spinner ean be S3 readily exeeute i as if
mey were sent py a uealer, and 1 cluiin
that oarjeotton will suit in every particu
lar for making all descriptions of goods,
the finer as well as the coarser qualities,
which I knew from experience, having
bought for the mills in our country as
will as far England for the past twenty
years.
Iterewpd efforts are being made in our
section of country to establish a trade
with the different countries of Europe,
and we are satisfied that it is the inter
est of those countries to co-operate with
w; and one mode is to appoint consuls
or vice-consuls in our port as a prelimi
nary procedure.
Memphis is now an established port of
entty, sad geods-cah be shipped direct
ly here from any foreign country.
The charges for purchasing cotton here
are nine and a half per cent ; dravage,
labor and Shipping, forty cents per'baie,
which covers all expenses at this point
We are in cable communication with all
parte ef Europe.
Navigation of the Mississippi river to
the gulf of Mexico is not obstructed;
aether is rail communication from any
of the Atlantic ports.
Memphis is situated near the line of
the great cotton belt, and from this sec
Hen we draw our main supplies. Our
cotton has only to be known to become
a great favorite in Europe, as it is now
with the manufacturers of our own coun-
U1?'
'If seme of tfee riah coverrmaats of
Europe will now lafike-au effort to se
cure the trade of theiouth, we think it
will succeed ' -wner or later.
Trusting that your further efforts to
establish this trade mayresult in. great
foou to tne souuiera ctatos and .tsurope,
am yours truly,
UK. XANN KBPIiY.
l Rue JWX.lncEai;Eaaoi
l'AXIS. JMvUL
tmWPjpa Bayllwi, B-q. :
a.. "
Hakv. Sir I baveiaceived and read
9ih the liveliest intetestflieletter whieh
yon. dM me the honor to write to me
ray attention for twenty years cdm
iuKuuwg my energies, to me exclusion
of every other, from 1S65 until 1S61.
I was inspired with its importance by
the opinions and vws of Washington,
frequently and ardently expressed in bis
etwspoadeaee, apd otherwise, with the
VirgiaiH gtatoAa of his time, after the
sheatMng Thfs sword In the corauui
matooa at the independence of the col
onies. This master-minded personage of all
ages in matters of practical, general wis
dom, was the veritable apostle of that
whteh aimed at southern direct trade
wttfe ibreign eoantries.
In his wonderful prescience, his vi
sions of the future, he distinctly fore-
establish anfjuipose tov the, oven then,";
manifest porpose of the north to monop
olize the commerce and navigation of
the thirteen sovereign American com
monwealths. The Improvement of the Potomac and
James tiverg. in order to concentrate
the inrib afalte- -west and northwest to
the Chesapeake bay3 from whence ex
ports to other lands could be directly ef
fected, was the cherished object of his
devoted life during the period which in
tervened between the surrender of Corn
wailis and his inauguration as Presi
dent I became a faithful disciple of the
noWe aaaselu. whoe behalrfce.hadso
incssay lajBored anl the most affllet
ing a-Inewabk) regret of my Hfe,
FaB ewncerns pnMIc reealtfrt with ayli
tary exception ia that his honest coun
sels nave never prevailed.
Alas" how agoniziug to the native
seatfearner, the retrospect of the fatal
delliiquerKy! My head would become
tremulous were 1 to attempt its reci'al.
, , XU1 V 111 UUtWCUIR WJJ WUS7WX(7UVC,
. i - - t- ft 1. . : ,
wu.au v.M..v - y :
9Bayaheofler8dfBa4fnj eirouiueuuioeo nave wwicmca
cosfflopoliten.ln the literal sense of the
word, tiiere is, nevertneiess, not tne
least diminution in my affectionate at
iaebment to the land of my birth the
pbysiaaliy-overpowered and mercilessly
ruled soatn.
AwS here Jwl!Vdigres3 (If It bea di
gressfepy so far aa to relate hy it was
that I assumed an extrication from my
former na&emal citizenship.
London or"taeiHteiiigenco or-tne-amaz-
lag-federal disaster,at-Bull.iEurr, 1 dined
with a Ia;e parfy of wEblesouled Eng-
Hskmen. Krey-xeJoicedvitli myself, in
the lulhiW3 of their. hearts, at the ex-
traowllBaTy tesnlt Tffey expressed thor
oeuet, with united accoiu, mat we had
won our right to a place in the family of
nation? a an independent powr, and
that1 our formal recognition was not only
inevitable, but also of near approach.
"But," said the distinguished host (by
whose side I'jWaa seated, addressing rue
by name, and raising Tils voice so high
that it could be heard all around the
table), "let us suppose that you may yet
-fail and be forcibly reunited to your
enemy, and tnat we anouid oecome in
volved in a war with the re-established
Union, because of "our recognition would
not tne confederates m that event tase
up arms against us?"
I replied instantly: "Come what may,
as far as concerns myself, neither my
land, my voice, nor my pen shall ever
De raised against tou in any contact
with the United States! Never! never
never! My expatriation from that
Union was as definite as it was complete.
the hour I identified myself officially
with the Confederate States. I can
not speak for my countrymen, but
presume that they are animated by
similar sentiments. Allow me now to
observe that the recognition of a de
facto government has never been re
garded by civilized States as a just cosua
oeui against tne government recogniz
ing. The United States would cut a
ridiculous figure in the world's eye were
they to assert so absurd a pretense. They
have ever been quicc to acknowledge,
monarchs, new republics and new States
in both hemispheres."
In view of the past sentences of the
preceding paragrapn, 1 will now add,
that if I had a thousand years to live,
I would not break with the resolution
therein uttered, and I would not accept,
much less seek, the protection of a cov-
ernment which I am precluded by honor
irom detending. 1 would not, 11 1 could,
harm its flag: albeit that it involves
"more in mock than work" of duty.
those of whom I am as fond as drooping
plant is fond of the genial and gentle
dews or neaven. J.I it Here Decora es,
anywhere they are most likely, Its ad
ministrators, and should they through
incapacity, or something Incomparably
worse, succeed in rendering despicable
at home, and away from home, I shall
find consolation in my resolution in the
reflection that I am Jorever free from
the share of a citizen in the attendant
scheme.
Pardon me, I pray you, for thrusting
so much 01 self into this communication.
It would be inexcusable but for a defi
nition of my humble position.
May God speed you in your noble en
terprise. You have re-excited my largest
sympathies in its behalf. I solemnly
promise you all the aid that so powerless
an individual as myself can command.
Memphis enjoys an enviable location
upon the m-p of the North American
continent Extended trade must center
there if the mighty-producing and con
tributing region west and south of the
Allegheny mountains can be influenced
to act upon the past and sound
est principle in political economy
"buy where you can cheapest, and
sell where you can sell dearest" The
primary object in the accomplishment
should be to get rid henceforth and for
ever nf that which you as aptly and flat
ly term " middle men commissioners."
Let that region meet its customers and
supplies abroad through the waters of
the Chesapeake bay and other southern
waters directly face to face, and hand to
hand. Putting its own shoulder to the
wheel with an inflexible purpose not
standing idly and talking loudly, nor
caning upon neaven to come to its aid
as heretofore. Europe will swiftly be
awakened to the vast importance of em
bracing it with outstretched arms,
and tightly clasped hands, if it
will have the courage first to put
us own suouiuer to tne wneei.
There is not the shadow of a reason,
except the inglorious one which pro
ceeds from "don't care" slothfulness.
why the tribute money (for such it prac-
elsewhere, in "middle-men-commis-slons,"
devour the fair earnings of the
agriculturists, snouid not be immediate
ly and finally withheld.
The material interests of the already
large and constantly augmenting States
creaieu irom mat immense territory
which "Old Virginia." in a lit of over
strained patriotic magnanimity, ceded
to the I'nited States, are identical
with those of the late Confederate
States. Those interests-demanded their
allied action for a removal of every
i. f .i a ' , .
umurauce 10 iree and speedy exporta
tion to, and importation from, foreism
countries. The vessel which carries
their supplies across the sea should brine
back, to be delivered at their nearest
port of entry, whether that port
be Memphis. St Louis. Louisville.
Cincinnati, or others, the articles which
mey require irom abroad for consump
tion. In the malestv of their numerical
strength they should cause congress dis
tinctly to understand tnat tney are in
full array acainst any impost on foreien
merchandise which has the least squint
ing toward the abominable doctrine of
"protection" ror protection's sake. An
ad valorem duty of twenty or twenty-five
per centum, and that on every article
wnich enters the customhouse, is one of
their greatest needs. In coniunction with
direct trade, for the proper development
of their matchless resources.
immigration will swiftly take up the
tracK oi direct navigation, and tne com
sue it to the desired goal. In the ab
sence of such, track, all efforts will be
comparatively fruitless to attract it from
the old and well-beaten one. Labor, to
be secured, must truly perceive that
mere is a direct and easy way to its se
curity. European governments will not
be slow in appointing consuls when thev
j learn that they have interests to guard.
I x am, uearsir, yours very truly,
DUDLEY 3IAX2T.
A NEGRO MURDERED.
Fnll Details of the Affiir Arrest of the
Perpetrator He is Lodged in Jail.
From th6 Richmond (Va.) Wing.
Morgan's Cross-Roads, Halifax
CotrxTY, Va., August 4. On Saturday
morning. August 2d, a white man
named Freeman Moore shot and in
stantly killed a negro man named Bill
Scott The scene of the. murder is in
Brookneal, in this county. The weapon
used was a double-barrel gun loaded with
buckshot Death ensued immediately.
The cause of the shooting was as follows:
On Friday afternoon the hands of Dr.
Worsham ceased work for the evening,
and were leaving the tobacco factory.
when a'quarrel occurred between two of
mem one a wnite boy, Thomas Moore,
and the other the negro man Bill Scott,
who was killed. During the difficulty
Bill Scott threw a large stone at Tom
Moore, which would have killed him
had he not dodged it When Tom got
home he told his father about the affair,
which so enraged him that he dermlned
on the fatal deed which he enacted the
morning following. Having loaded his
gun, he posted himself near the factory,
and as the negro, in company with
others, approached, he shot him down,
as stated above. Moore made no attempt
to escape, but remained quietly at home
until be was arrested. He is now in jail
at Halifax Courthouse.
Two men named James Munford and
Thomas Conroy, who, for many years,
have acted as guides through the Cave
of the Winds on Goat island, determin
ed to ascertain if there was not another
cave under the American fall. They re
paired to the first of the ferry-stairs pro
vided with ropes and ladders. After
getting beyond this sheet of water with
out much difficulty, they found it neces
sary to use their boats in order to reach
the desired locality. Mr. G. W. Shnms.
an eye-witness, says the men were out
of sight for some time, and gave them
up for lost They soon, however, made
their appearance, and pronounced the
new cave one of the wonders of the
world. It was pitch dark in the new
cave, and In one place they stood be
tween two walls of water. They were
prevented from going further for want
of some more tools and some means of
lighting the cave. iwpcnsion Bridge
Journal
A Washington telegram says that the
proceedings of the court-martial in tho
case of Captain Jack and other Modocs
were received at the war department
Tuesday. It is believed that the court
found them "all guilty and sentenced
them to be hanged.
Terrific storms were reported from por
tions of Maryland and Pennsylvania
day before yestefday.
LUSUS NATURS3.
Extraordinary Freak, of Ifature&Kcar
Artfldelpliia, Ark; Uanrinian y
"r Theory ReTcrseiS.
Special to the Appeal.
Aricadelphia, Arc, August.
Mollie Holman, a negro woman living
about one mile from here, whose hus
band died a year ago, gave birth on
Monday night to five' deformities, each
weighing about three pounds. Tbe.face
of these wonderful creatures most re
semble a monkey, with the body and
limbs of a dog, sparsely covered with
hair. They were all alive this morning,
and are fondly nursed by the awe-
stricken mother. Our medical corps
will visit the curious offsprings this eve
ning.
Two hundred laborers are at work on
the Ouachita Valley raIIroad,which will
be graded and tied from this point to
Camden by January.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Speech of the GoTemor-General Pro
roguing both Houses.
The Credit Mobil ier Swindle to be In
quired Into.
Ottawa. Oxt.. Auirust 13. Parlia
ment was prorogued to day, with a speech
by the governor-general, in the course of
which he said : "i have uiougnt it expe
dient, in the Interest of a good govern
ment, to order that a commission should
be issued to inquire into certain facts
connected wkh the Canadian Pacific
railroad, to which publio attention
has been directed; and that the evi
dence adduced before such commission
should be taken on oath. The commis
sioners shall be instructed to proceed
with the inquiry, and with all due dili
gence transmit their report to the speak
ers of the senate and house of commons
as well as to myself. Immediately on
receipt of the report I shall cause par
liament to be summoned, and for the
despatch ot business a d to give an eany
opportunity of taking such report
into consideration."
An extraordinary scene took place on
the meeting of parliament to-day.
The speaker took the chair at half-past
three o'clock. McKenzie, the leader
of the opposition, promptly rose and
moved a resolution condemning the re
moval of investigation into the charges
against the ministers, in connection
with the Pacific railroad scandal,
from the parliamentary committee to
the royal committee as a violation of
privileges of the house. The speaker
endeavored in vain to call him to order.
He was supported by loud shouts of
"privilege" and "go on" from the op
position benches. McKenzie proceeded
to speak to the motion, when the usher
or tne biacK rod appeared, no con
tinued speaking amid the utmost con
fusion, during which the usher of the
black rod delivered his message and re
tired. The speaker then left the chair and
with the supporters of the government
left for the senate chamber to hear the
governor's speech, which was delivered
amid the groans and hisses of the occu
pants of the opposition benches, who
remained in their seats. Great excite
ment prevails with regard to the pro
ceedings given above. The opposition
members will hold a meeting Una even
ing.
WHITEWASHED.
Senator Hippie, alias Mitchell, Indorsed
by the Republican Party of Oregon.
The Press and the Legislature Each Ap
ply a Coat of Whitewash How
They Did It
From the Salem. (Oregon) 31ercury.;
Our Republican friends are determined
that there shall be no mistake about
their indorsement of Senator Hippie.
Indeed they manifest a disgusting eager
ness and celerity in hastening to his
support as he reels before the shock of
the recent terrible disclosures as to his
past history. They "fold their loving
arms around rum" as tenderly as if they
had caught the trick of it from him and
his Mary J . They actually jostle
each other in their eaeer. and almost
amorous, haste. The newspaper editors
or me party were the earliest of all to
rush to his assistance, and to cry
"shame" upon those who told the story
of his libidinous career in Pennsylva
nia. Each of them seized his paper,
and ran to plaster it over the damaged
reputation of the much-married senator.
tiere, foremost of all. was Rev. Bov-
akin, of the Register, with trembling
naste, pasting nis "biauKet" sheet over
me broadest part he could find, so
that, like charity, it should "cover
a multitude of sins." Yonder
was the amorous warrior of the
Statesman stretching his little "four-by-
six -tin it tore, trying to conceal as
much Hipple-ism as he could. And
"last but" by no means "least" was the
masculine female of the Northwest
literally snatching her paper out of the
grave to maKe ot it a shield for seduct
ion, and adultery, and bigamy. But
then the newspaper men. male and
female, are not to have it all their own
way. We understand that the Republi
can members of the last leeislature nro-
poseto get up a mammoth certificate of
cnaracter tor mi. nipple, subscribed
with the full names of all of them who
can write, the rest "makins their mark."
We are Informed that thirtv-three of
them have already signed it, and that
the rest will do so as soon as the oppor
tunity is presented. The certificate is
worded in the strongest terms. The
signers heartily "endorse" the senator.
"notwithstanding the recent disclosures
concerning him," and declare their
"abiding and unshaken confidence in
himasa man and a senator." Touching.
isn't it? Thirty-three bankrupts in re
putation and morals "endorsing" an
other of the same ilk, who is on his way
tnrougn me insolvent's court, to mase
the farce complete Mr. Hippie ought to
give each or them a certificate oi
character. We cheerfully pay him the
compliment of saying that the certificate
just aoout as valuable as tne one tney
are going to give mm. une sad truth is,
these thirty-three men exactly represent
the sentiments of their -party on this
question. Of course we do not mean to
say that there are not many Republicans
who entertain no sympaty and no re
spect for Mr. Hippie, In view of the
recent disclosures concerning him. We
honestly believe that there are multi
tudes of men in that party who cannot
look with allowance upon seduction,
and bigamy, adultery and other crimes
even in the person of a United States
senator. But then those men do not
control the party, and do not shape Its
morals. And they are not responsible
for the sentiments of the organization
on this question. But they certainly will
be if they continue to furnish it the "aid
and comfort" of their votes after a full
knowledge of the facts. There is no
dodging the inevitable conclusion. The
Republican party of Oregon Indorses its
bigamous senator. Not a single paper
or public man in good standing in tie
organization has, as yet, uttered one
word or disapproval of Mr. Hippie's
career. On the contrary, they do their
utmost to palliate, excuse and justify
hia conduct We make no exceptions.
The treasury department has re-
nuested the department of luatfon to In.
struct the district attorney at Baltimore
to appear as counsel ror tho customs
officer, George M. Capon, for the shoot
ine of a party who attempted to land
smuggled gin from a steamer at that
port
Three Algerian convlnls fmm !
French penal colony of Cayenne, whith
er; they had been sentenced for ten years
Afh- nno far rnhhorv P n rfV n .-.
rderfcand the third for assaulting aFrencli
officer have arrival atltftltlmnro. Ti-av-
ciaim to nave escaped m company with
one hundred and nftv nnnv!oa nn;l .
no. In Bnran.MM
jttDg9, reached Demcrarra. 1
ANTI-'MONOPOLY.
5f t ' "
4 .....
Mass-Meeting In San Francisco The la-
flnenee of Monopolies and Capi
tal to be Resisted.
Convention of Iowa Anti-Monopolists
Resolutions Adopted All Corpo
rations Subject to Legis
lative Control.
Eailroid Monopolies to be Fought to
v the Bitter End The Farmers'
Granges to the Eront.
ANTI-ITOXOPOLISTS' MASS-1IEETINO.
San Francisco, August 13. In a
speech before the mass-meeting of the
people's union last night, Booth spoke
about the present disintegration of
parties and the present new dangers now
at issue, with party discipline destroyed.
Men differ, not as Republicans or Demo
crats, but as men of independent con
stitution. These moral forces can no
more be respected by the convictions of
Elatforms and resolutions than the
jmpest stayed by proclamation of
peace. When parties cease to represent
principles and ideas, no power can
hold mem together. The contest now
throughout the Union is one between
prerogative and personal freedom; be
tween the power of the strong to take
and the right of each man to nis own.
The influence and concentration of
capital is to be resisted, for with this im
mense pressure upon our rights we are
in danger of becoming enslaved in
spirit, losing that sense of manly inde
pendence which is essential to freedom.
The power threatening this danger does
not reacn unity, out tne worK is con
stantiy being done. The tendency to
concentration under a single head
is so manifest that all can
see it Speakers have held that
when the government builds railroads it
should contract them for the public
gooo, ano wnen deirauued oi its securi
ties, should take possession of the road
Referring to the Central railroad compa
ny, he said that throughout the State
an iron finger was laid on every pulse of
industry, on every tnroat tne iron nand
was tightening, only relaxing its grasp
ior interest or caprice.
The Democrats nominated Dr. A. J.
Bowie. Frank McCappin, of the State
senate, mane a lew remarns, and said
mat anotner point was gaired over rail
road monopolies.
ANTI-MONOPOLISTS' CONVENTION.
Des Moines, August 13. The farm
ers' anti-monopoly state convention
met here at eleven o'clock this morning,
anu aiter vnecting a temporary organi
zation and appointing the usual com
mittees, took a recess until two o'clock
in the evening.
me anu-monoooiy convention re
assembled at two o'clock in the evening,
and organized by the election of H. W.
T.niTtTriT. if Tnlinunn w.. i . J .. . ... ! .1 .
ui irvuuauui Jlcaiuvlll, Willi il
number of vice-presidents and secreta
ries.
While waiting for a report of the com
mittee on resolutions, speeches were
made by Andrew Hostie, of Warren
county; J. B. Grinnell, of Poweshie
Port; P. J. Fisher, of Linn county, and
others.
An effort was made to ascertain the
political complexion of the convention
by a rising vote as to whether the dele
gates were formerly Democrats or Re
publicans, but it was defeated.
The convention then proceeded to bal
lot ior gevernor. Jacob u. vale, of Van
Buren county: James Mathews, of Max
well; J. W. Dixon, of Wappelo; Judge
uiaggett, or .Lee; and Andrew Hostie,
of Warren, were nominated.
The first ballot was formal, and re
sulted in a vote oi la; Hostie, liKi;
jiamews,ia; uiaggett, b; Jjixon, 3.
For lieutenant-eovernor Fred. O'Don
nelI,of Dubuque. J.M.Rholps, of Scott,
and R. K. Harber, of Wahaska, were
nominated. Rholps and Harber de
clined the nomination, and O'Donnell
was nominated by acclamation.
a. J. nail, or DesMomes county, was
nominated by acclamation for supreme
judge.
froiessor l. w. Pnndle, of Hamilton,
was nominated for superintendent of
uonc instruction.
me committee on resolutions then
reported the iollowmg platform, which
was unanimously adopted without de
bate:
Whereas, Political parties are form
ed to meet public emergencies, and as
they have discharged the duty which
called them into being,they may become
means of abuses as gross as those they
were organized to reform; and
whereas, ijom me political parties
have discharged the obligations assum
ed at their organization, and being no
longer potent as instruments for reform
oi abuses wnien nave grown up in them,
therefore we deem it inconsistent to at
tempt to accomptish a political reform
by acting with and in such organiza
tions: therefore
Besolved, That we, in free convention,
uo oeciare as tne basis ot our luture po
iiiiuiM avfciuii mat oil uuipurauuus arc
subject to legislative control; that those
created by congress should be restricted
and controlled by congress, and that
those under State laws should be subject
to the control, respectively, of the States
creating them: that such legislative con
TIftj.nl AAftA nil . -
trol should be in express abrogation of
the theory of the inalienable nature of
chartered rights, and that it should be at
all times so used as to prevent moneyed
corporations from becoming engines of
upuressaiuu.
Resolved, That the property.of all cor
porations should be assessed by the
same officers and taxed at the same rate
as the property of individuals.
Jtesolved, That the legislature of the
State of Iowa should by law fix the
maximum rates of freight of the rail
roads of the State, leaving them free to
compete below tne rates.
Hcsolved, That we favor Such a modi
fication of our banking system as will
extend its benefits to the whole people,
tnus destroying au monopoly now en
Joyed by a favored few.
JSesolved, That we demand a general
revision of the present tariff laws, and
a tanii tnat snail give tree salt, iron,
lumber, and cotton and woolen fabrics.
and reduce the whole system to a reve
nue basts only.
Resolved, That we will not, knowing
ly, nominate any bad men to office.
nor give place to persistent seekers
therelor; but will freely seek for our
selves competent officers as heretofore
political leaders have sought office for
themselves, and that we will nominate
only those to be faithful and in sympa
thy with these declarations, and will, at
tne pons, repudiate any candidate
known to be unfit or incompetent
Resolved, That we demand a repeal
of the back-salary law and a return to
the United States treasury of all" money
drawn tnereunoer oy members or the
last congress, and of members of the
present congress we demand a repeal of
the law increasing salaries, anu me pass
age of a law nxmg a lower ana more
reasonable compensatioa for public offi
cers, believing teat until the public debt
is paid and the public burden is lighten
ed, the salaries of our public servants
should be more in proportion to
the rewards of labor In private life.
Ttpjtnlre.d That we are opposed to all
future grants of land to railroad or other
corporations, ana Deiieve mat mepubuc
domain should be held sacred to actual
settlers; and we are In favor of a law by
which each honorably-discharged sol
dier, or his heirs, may use such discharge
in any government land office In full
payment for a quarter section of, unap
propriated PublicW.,
MCSOCVea, J.nat an jjuuuo uiuuera wxio
betray their pledges and trusts are un
worthy of renewed confidence, -and
those who criminally trifle with the
fiublic funds must be treated as crim
nals, regardless of their previous influ-
o-nu. ih rmliHnl imnorfaincp of fhotr
CUVLl 1W " IT - - -
bondsmen.,
JtcsolvtxL That we are in favor of a
strict construction of out constitution
by our' .supreme and other courts, and j
are opposed to iiib eiureioo ui, uiluuuui-
ful powers by judicial or other, officers.
.jpeotaedL.That in. the corrupt Tamma
ny Btcali Crsdlt-moblller fraud, the con
gressional-salary swindle and official
embezzlements, and tho hundreds of
other combinations, steals, frauds and
swindles by which the Democratic and
Republican legislators, congressmen and
omce-noidera nave enriched tnemseives,
defrauded tho country, and Impoverish
ed the people, we find the necessity of
independent action and the importance
of united effort and cordially invite all
men, of whatever calling, business,
trade, or vocation, regardless of political
views, to join us in removing the evils
that so seriously affect us all.
The convention was concluded with a
speech by John P. Irish, chairman of
the Democratic Btate committee, wno
pronounced nneauivocallv in favor of
the movement, land said the result of
last year naa convinced mm tnat tne
Democratic party had outlived its day
and its usefulness. Abourone-thlrd of
the counties in the Btate vrexe repre
sented by some two hundred and fifty
delegates.
THE STORJI.
Rain and Wind Play Haroc with the
Eastern Railroads Damage In
flicted. Bridges and DarosTTaslicd Awar Trains
Delajedand Off Time Heaviest
Storm of the Season.
ALBION, N. Y.
New York, August 13. A break in
the Chemung canal, near Albion, In this
State, is reported to-day.
JUFFIilN, PA.
Mifflin, August 13. A land-slide
ten feet deep occurred last night on the
Pennsylvania railroad four miles east of
mis niace. rne trains are again run
ning.
LONG BRANCH.
Lonci Branch. August 13. Passen
gers for New York have returned, and
report the track washed away. The
New Jersey Southern railroad track, be
tween here and Philadelphia, Is also re
ported washed awav. The storm ia the
heaviest experienced in this section for
twenty years.
PERRYVILLE, DEL.
New York, August 13. A dispatch
from Perry ville, Delaware, to-day, to the
postoffice authorities here, stated that
the bridge there had been carried away
by the flood in that vicinity, and the
southern mails consequently did not ar
rive until late at night A land-slide
is also reported somewhere on the Erie
railroad.
BUFFALO.
New York, August 13. Tha train
uuui uuijoiut tvmuia'iivcu nr-ij sev
eral hours behind time, experienced
great difiiculty between Corning and
Elmira, the flood covering the track
several miles to the depth of nearly two
miles, the cars having to make their
way slowly tnrougn tne mud, gravel and
drift-wood, nearly extinguishing the
fires of the locomotive.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, August 13. A culvert
and a. portion of the track on the Phila
delphia, WUlmington and Baltimore
railroad, near Elkton station, were
washed away bjr a heavy rain last night,
delaying all trains. An air-line train
from New York, due here at five o'clock
this morning, did not reach the city
until fifteen mmutes past twelve. A
branch road from Perryville to Port De
posit also suffered from the storm, large
masses of rock having been washed
upon the track and a culvert carried
away, thus completely obstructing all
travel.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, August 15. Much
damage has been done about this city
by the storm from breaking of culverts
ana flooding or cellars, in uamuen
also there were similar damages. The
breaking of the railroad track near Mer
chantvilie prevents the passage of trains
to and from Mount Holly and Long
Branch. Passengers for Long Branch
had to return to this city, all the cars but
two having run oil me trace
The drawing-room car went into
the gap, compelling the passengers to
crawl out through the windows. None
were injured. The storm was severe at
Cape May and Atlantic City. The track
of the Baltimore railroad was washed
out near Rock river, and the country is
overflowed. Tne Pennsylvania rauroau
track near Palmyra, New Jersey, was
washed away, and me trains delayed.
At Newark, Delaware, the creek had
overflowed and washed out the Balti
more railroad track near the culvert for
sixty yards. The passengers from Balti
more ov the night train were transferred
at the gap. At Lancaster, Pennsylvan
ia, me city waterworfis were consider
ably damaged, coner-dams carried on,
and several small bridges wasnea away.
TELEGR APHIC BUBBLES.
Don Carlos's wife has taken the field
with her husband.
At Salt Lake, Tuesday night, Wm.
KIrby shot Tom Lynch In the back.
Both were sports- The latter will prob
ably recover.
A Sandy Hook dispatch yesterday an
nounced that the missing steamer E. M.
Arndt was signalled at half-past four
o'ciock in me evening-
juuug &1A 1UU11CCU JClUt) Ului
named Ida Shannon, was fatally burned
at Indianapolis, Tuesday night, by the
explosion ot a benzine lamp.
Alice Stanley;, a woman of the town,
made an unsuccessful attempt atsuicide.
In Little Rock, Tuesday night She
took an overdose of morphine.
A six-horse team, attached to a coach.
ran away at Bethlehem, New Hamp
shire, Tuesday, instantly Killing two
persons and seriously wounding several
outers.
Two ladies were killed by lightning at
Scranton, Pennsylvania, Tuesday. A
fire-damp explosion also- occurred in t
coal-mine near that city, by which sev
eral miners were seriously injured.
Some heartless genius in New York
yesterday put in circulation a report that
the Long Branch steamer had sunk, and
that four hundred people had been lost.
The rumor proved to be without foun
dation. A .Boston telegram yesterday says
that Daniel la. whiiton, tne convict
who assaulted Warden Chamberiln, was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment, to
take effect at the expiration or his pres
ent sentence.
Near Augusta. Arkansas, on Friday,
a negro woman put her two children to
bed and went to church. When she re
turned she found the house burned to
the ground and the two children per
ished in the flames.
The attorney-general has decided that
no spirituous liquors can be introduced
into the Indian countries without an or
der from the war department, and that
the jurisdiction or mat department is
exclusive ot au omer authorities.
Anna Dickinson was interviewed b:
n Journal reporter while nassingthrougi
Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, en route for
Colorado. She most emphatically denies
that aha proposes going on the stage as
an actress, or has. even thought of such
a thing.
William Anderson, a Brooklynite.
Sunday evening, under the influence of
a fit of jealously, stabbed his intended
wife, a miss Cunningham, aged eight
een years, seven times, from the effects
of which she will die. Ho then stabbed
himself.
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
MOBILE.
Mobile, August 13. Cotton quiet t
middlings, -i&ic: gooa ordinary, i-itor
net receipts, 32 bales i exports coast
wise, 488 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock,
8563 bales.
CHARLESTON.
Charleston. AugU3tl3. Cotton dull
middlings, 18c; netreceipl?, 138 bales;
sales, 100 bales; stock, 4818 bales.
BAY Atl i iVrl.
Savannah. August 13. No offerings:
nuddhng, 17jc net receipts, l&o Dales;
sales, 22 Dales; stock, 764 'bales.
' GALVESTON.
Galveston-August 13. Cotton dull:
good ordinary, 1515c net receipts, 34
bales; exports to Great rittaln. 100
bales fifties, & bales; stock, 703 bales.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,
MEMPHIS AGRICULTURAL
-AND
EIECHAKXCAI. SOCIETY.
OFFICIAL DRAWING.
Horning Clans So, Sit.
lHISllSISllTZjOIWItBiMjrMW
Evenlng-Class No. 212.
S)l7St6riSe391Z4S&2n
Memphis, thU13th day at Angnat, 13.
LeXOYKE SCHOOL
fTflLLopen, with a tall corps of competent
IT Teachers, oa aomduy, September 1st.
TERMS, payable strictly Iu advance :
Tuition M GO vet month
Music 3 09 per month
ami J. ii. JAMua, rancipaj.
TO OUR CREDITORS AND THE PUBLIC
On the 7th of Jn;y last, from circumstances
unexpected and uncontrollable by us, certain
of our commercial paper went to protest, and
It became evident to us that In order to meet
oar liabilities and continue in business, an
extension upon the part of our creditors would
be neceacary. To this end we submitted a
proposition for an extension ot oar entire In
debtedness until the 1st of January next, and
then the creditors to accept payment In Are
equal Installments, maturing, respectively, 1st
January, February, March, April and 3Ioy.
A large majority of them readily acceded
to this arrangement, and many of them,
manlfestine the fullest confidence in our
disposition and ability to comply with
any engangement we might make In refer
ence to our difficulties, voluntarily offered
to extend the time even longer than we had
desired. The agreement signed by the credit
ors who aceeeded to the terms of this pro po
sition, dated July 11, 1S73, was conditioned
that the same should become utterly void
and of no effect" unless all creditors whose
debts exceeded one hundred dollars should
subscribe their names thereto within thirty
days after its date. Had the small number of
oar creditors who hesitated at the outset, and
who now refuse to enter Into the arrange
ment, come forward and met us In the spirit
of confidence and forbearance which our long
established business and credit would seem to
have Justified, we confidently believe that we
would In the end haveworked out of our diffi
culties. Hesitation, however, under the cir
cumstances, was ruinous to bur Interests and
commercial credit. Feeling that It would be
alike unjust and dishonorable to ass: further
credit, or make further purchases of our
friends during the pendency of the negotia
tions with oar creditors, we have been much
embarrassed, and oar business in the mean
time, from this cause, has materially suf
fered, as might be supposed, and confidence
In the credit and standing of our house
has been in a measure destroyed. The
importunities of dissatisfied creditors In
crease dally, and we are keenly sensible of
the fact that we are unable longer to carry on
business with any satisfaction to ourselves or
our friends. A few very solicitous creditors
have instituted suit one has an execution,
and another, as we are Informed, Is proceeding
In the bankrupt court, i
Feeling that .an attempt longer to do bus!
ness would only complicate matters and per
haps do Injustice to many of our creditors, wo
have, by the advice of our attorneys, with
much reluctance determined to close our
doors and secure an equitable distribution of
ourassettsin bankruptcy. Under our man
agement we are confident the assets would
have paid the entire Indebtedness. As It la,
we hope oar creditors will select an assignee
who will realize as much.
We heartily and sincerely thank our nn
meroos warm-hearted friends here and else
where, who have labored so assiduously to
bring about the desired extension. Their ef
forts, though unavailing, are none the less de
serving our gratitude. Very truly,
TOOF, PHILLIPS & CO.
BAGGING AND TIES.
TX7M3 have In store and to arrive a full stock
IT or we .Beat Brand or Itetnnncr,
which we will sell low TO THE TRADE, de
livered In St. Louis, Cincinnati, LouisvUle or
nere. lieing jianuracturers' Agents, we are
prepared to give orders prompt attention, and
at the very lowest market rates.
The balk of oar stock, will consist of the
following well known brands:
Phoenix, 2 lbs-So, 60 and 100 yard pieces.
IX M. A Co . XX,llbs., 63 yard pieces.
Maenollo. Hi lbK 50 vard nieces.
J. Oebhart, Cf In triangle, 2J4 uk, 50 yd. pes.
a- i .r-. i ., a i os au yaru pieces.
KY.PJ, Z lba, & yard pieces.
Laudeman. 2 lbs., SO yard piece.
Anchor, 2 lbs., SO yard pieces.
Diamond, 2i lbsS) yard pieces.
J. Hi 2 lbs., i5 yard pieces.
J- H 24 lbs., 65 yard pieces.
J. H., lbs , 55 yard pieces.
Balina Twine. 1 lb. hanlrg. 50 lb. hnml Iok.
We have also on hand a larze stock of AIM,
gn tor, Arrowand Bating IronTles. which
we can furnish TO THE TRADE at the lowest
prices, in quantities to salt.
cocmus, CIRODE t CO.,
auli So. 3G3 Front Street.
$14,050 RAILROAD STOCK
.T AUCTIOSr.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors of
DeSoto county, Mississippi, the under
Mgned, Treasurer of said county, wUl sell pub
licly, at me uoor oi me coonnouse, in Her
nando, on
Monday,, the 1st day of September, 1S73,
Two Hundred, and Eiebtv-One Shares In the
Capital Stock of the MISSISSIPPI AND TEN
NESSEE RAILROAD COMPANY, belonging
w we uicauw ccuuui uuu ui Biuu county.
Terms Currency, or the outstanding School
Warrants of Uefoto countywlH be received in
payment. ISUWEL NKWSOJI, Treasurer.
Hernando, August 13, 1873. anil
1,000 CCPI
-OI' THE-
AILT APPEAL
WILL BE ISSUED
SEPTEMBER 1, 1873
C0STAISK8 QUE REGULAR
Annual SttMt
OF THE-
COMMERCE AND BUSINESS
OF MEMPHIS.
T0BIRI1D-BY 100,000 PEOPLE
Advertisers will please take
aotlce
LOT FOR SALE!
-FEE FOR THE-
COURTEOUS OR CUSTOMHOUSE
Ono Shoal ii be oa Benle, the Other on
i'okti or jeaerson.
Hf Y HOT is 181 feet on south aide of ISeale,
ti un on anitierrv. ana isi oa sc. Maran.
Second street' runs hlan-cp azsinst It and
itops; Hence its fltness as a location, for a
PtreiilO BTTLLDLXB-
Let the County and. City and yederaicon-
scnpicauieraioojEaiiE. x wiiiscuoa
live; Ts, Twenty or Thirty Years.
I taa troine to Bell, an il therefore, this no
tice. Apply to
rrr z. Mitchell's school wjai be eon-
YY . Mnued durlnsthtf months cf July and
August; JTor terms and "branches taught ap
ply at th ts&oslrwsif.xei M Xhird ctret.
MAEDWARE CTJTXiER"3r GTJHS ETC.
JAS. Q, BABBOTJB.
barboue
UZPOKTERS ASD
CUTLERY, GUNS, BUILDING MATERIALS,
Agricultural Implements, Etc.
281 l&EJiJjLlSr. 37.
CIA."? BUILDING, : :
:
o
EE3I0TAI,.
HAVING removed our steek of Hardware and Cutlery to the lane and aemmodfem,
store So. 331 Main Street, Clay Building, we have In store aad are reeeiVinKS raWo1 " - '
larger and much more complete aiwortment of goods In. oar line thaa hcietefeferWtMtLWtt
offer to Meretoante aad otaew vtsitlne MemphU at Kxtrrmely Low Fieri rr.
A careful Inspection of our SAMPLES and PRICES ia respectfully seOerted.
B4RBOXTR & SI31PS05T.
DEY
OUR FIRST ATTEMPT AT HUMBUGGING.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION OF THE DAY.
-IN OCR
SUMMER
op iivm.-sr SESCRXpnoiff.
la addition we offer
ASSORTED
Xarfced la PLADf FIGURES,
7e invite SPECIAL
LACE SACQUB3, LACE POINTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS, -
And a Splendid Assortment of
WHITE AND COLORED MARSEILLES QUILTS'
Which we offer at VERY LOW PRICES in order to make room for oar Fait Stack. ' - "
312 Main Street, opposite Feabody Hotel.
DEY
WHITE
At 35, 30, 35
At 15, SS, 40
LLAMA LACE JACKETS
Sir
LLAMA LACE POINTS.
LADI
ALL OFFERED AT A
DUBE& THE BALANCE OE THE 3IONTH.
o
MEKTKEM
261 aad 283 Main
IRON
M.J. WICKS & SOnM
SlAMOFACTUREES and DEALERS . -v
GULLETT'S DIPBOYED
DEEEING'S H0E3E POWEB. COLEMAS'S COKN HJffl? v tT
BED 20UMAIN IEON FUBNAGES.
tJTICA STEAK ENGINES, ETC.
MACHINERY AID
Furnished on Slost
1 '
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J. 31. OOODSAB.
J. X.. GOODBAB.
T
322 1-2 AND 324
WE AEE SfOlTTGHCSIYIIfe
FALL AND UN
BOO
8 dud
Wc Mve-ere-offered! Trade, ana Invite ALT JIEEGHA2iTS'
examiasoar goods' before bnjtos'efieTTlsexe.- " .etui,
Rai0 (TOOBAR&GXDflfc--
JAS. G, SIMPSOK
& siMPSOsrr::'; :';.
D CALEBS 15-
9
: :
HiEBf ARE!
: : MEMPHIS, TENN. ' -
GOODS.
STOCK OF
a LARGE LOT of
Tt -TVTTST A reprr'.cs; ?
and as oar custom ONE FMCE. .
ATTENTION to oar
GOODS.
and 45 cents.
GOODS!
0 -t
PIQUES!-
I Fund Mi
and 50 cents.
$6,50 AND UPWARD.
GREAT SACRIFICE!:
K TR
Street, Cor. Court; s
STORE.
33ST-
UitBftlt
COTTON GIN AND PBESS.
HEAVY HARDWARES
Tarorable Bates.
,
J. B. S. GIS.M1.AA1.
A. B. GOODBAB.
IAIN STREET,
HiJ i jIili! -. i,
t - .. . at y t 1
THE LAKSEST STOCK OF
TIE BOORWXMs
t.
Lr ,
I." -f