Public ledger. [volume], September 19, 1866, Image 3

About Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893

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Si""
CANDIDATES.
T.OBERT GOOD IS A CANDIDATE FOR
It WliarfinaMerathjeuauing election.
1?MMAYOK.-W. 0. LOFLAND I A
1 candidate for Mayor t the ensuing election.
August 9. li. uy -
OtTl WAKD ALUKllAlAN.-TUBIINpER-
0 aigned beina most earnestly solicited rjw
fceotlullr announces himself a candidate tor
Alderman of the SU W ard the eoiniiii elec
lion. (eu4-te) MiC'llAKLWJELAN.
' XLDKKMAN 8T11 WARD. AT TUB 80
' I lioitation of many voter, the undersigned
hereby announces himaeir a candidate lor Al
derman of the th Ward, and moet rwpeetfully
auk! the support of the vo'ert of aaid ward at
tb.en.uin. el'FRANK UMMIKm
ri'iofil K 0 I T I Z K N ( I V M K M FiUU.-O EN -
1 tlomeu : The time fixed by the charter for
the ele.Uou of Mayor having passed without an
eleot'uin, I now announce to you that I ain still
acandidale (it the Mayoralty when tbeelectioa
does come off. I am. wi'otfully. jour fe low
oitiren. " I KKHI'rwin.
, S P E C I A L C AR DS j
in soto insurance
"' '".'I '.' -Aitir. ,,
XUUST, CO M I"ATN Y,
I OF MWMPUIS, TENN. '
. Offloa, Desoto Block. ;Waion St.
"capital :......3r........300.000.
; riVHIS COMPANY INSURES AGAINST
1 lout by Fire, Marine and River Hiks.
' Direotr-Wm. M. ' "0, B ,Q,T
"braith, W. H. tireeiilaw, C. W. buyer. J.
' Rawliuia 7, V. Howl. and C. II. Church.
'wm.'w. FARRlNG'i'ON, Pret
J. 0 LON S 0 A L K. Scc'y.
UAYU80 ISAVTNGS INSTITUTION.
Memphis. Tennessee. -
HANKING HOUSE,
No. 19 Madlaon Street.
this institution. ORGANIZED in
: 1 1HV-' tail" Bern in continuous and successful
operation for the Pt ten yearn. It continue
USAb KXi HASGK A BID BANK
ISM UUSISiKSB. ' ... , '
"WILL RFCK1VK orPlWlTfl. Ft!V Ago '!
. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Oold, Silver and Uaourreut Money.
6ELL8 Exchange In sums to suit purchasers,
on London aud all the leading eiiioa ot the
United States, aud will make cullentioni on aU
. accessible plas in tbe South and West.
i B. M. AVEHY, Caaliier.
" JOHN C. LAMIKH.PMirt.
Memphis Insurance Oomp'y
OKlf Nw. S3 1-S SIttdiKOii M.
. f i '', DlHKCTOItH: ,
J. J. MURPHY, ... I f cv,'sH"""-
I t J. 1. IRASK, A I '
v.. r.i wii 1 L"H Trt
'PHIS ISMI I u 1 iw rVr',, t"
1 receive Di;oili, to huv and aell fcxuhanije
ou aH the principal ouimereial cit.eB, and to
' uiake Collection! o thi city aud all principal
point" in thi Bet-tmn.
Remittance. P"'""', Pre..t.
F.W.OAPH. ScT.-tury. "
. FOR SALE.
OH SALK.-A BOOIvIilNDERY AND
P Faper-Ruling Juilablmhuient, baviair a
Hood run of riitun, and situate.l m an eligible
. fueality in the huninosH portly ol the Oily.
Addrena Ui:ohUF WINU. J..
Auuren. Oourborn at.. Chicago, III.
Thil U a rare chance I'm-enu paying invest
ment. TOhTTATK-A OOOD r KUOND HAND
r Carriage, nearly new. Would Bull very
well for bk. Can be Niuaht at a baririiin.
Applyat Hicks i Smith'sLivery Stable, Jetter
,o. .tree,, near ;QYtl0 '
23 - ' St4 FroMatroetipjiUire
proved Plnce of 27 acres. V6 uiiles Irom the
eity, onContrnl avenue, adjoining the old race
track, and in lo minute walk of the new city
Park Finely located lor a garden. A choice
variety of pear, peach and apple trees, and the
best atable.1 and etock yard in the county. Will
oil garden implements at af. ur valua ion t or
rent lor one year. J. AKMhlKUIM'.
rem ior one Cmrt Btree(
pult BALK.
A large stock of superior
ipITTSnUHW . COAL,
2jj 62 Jefferson ttrfet.
liK BALK, '
TO COUNTRY PRINTERS
We have a larc stock of printing paper (27l
14) on hand, which we offer at the lowest mar
ket prices. Other sires will be lurnisbed to or
dcr. "wUWEBROS..
I'nni ii: L a ixita ofllne.
IXiRSALE.-AN ADAM PRESS, PLAT1KN
' 19x25 inchea, withrHeain apparatusoomlilete;
will be sold low it nptilied for toon. It is in
good running .order, and may he seen running
any day in our poaneasion.
Applytor JTlW BROTHERS.
bori SALfci.-lA'PE METAL (BETTER
J? than babbet. for -alfilow,bVRi!
' PpRi.in i.rnr.FP, office.
FOR RENT..
r,,M uckt-1 NFT nESTDENCK.. AP-
M. I'l.
WANTS.
ATANTED-A SITUATION BY A
youug n.au, in a wholesale grocery or
coniiuiaion houe. Can turninh eight or ten
thousaud dollars, and would lake an interept
in the house the first of Jauaary. HafereBoet
fivo. and quired. Addre p. q'bq'x 4H.
f ANTED.
25 Wouich to hew . I'arpet.
AtMU
KOUH Ul'HOtiHTKKKHH.
W. H. FULI.ERTON A C0
- Wi Monroe street,
4 Mcmnhi. Tcnn.
NOTICES.
' XTOTICK TO tPARENTS AND GUAR
. 11 diau!. 'The
CHELSEA HIGH SCHOOL,
At the Brick Church, will be opened en Mon
day. Sept. 17, 1H1I. for girU and boys, under
K.v.John Little, A.M..atcacherofexporien.
and a moat estimable gentleman. Terms, M,
$5 and l per month, from Primary to the High
est Branches and Classic. By order ot the
Board of Trutees.. J
xtoticeT-se.m THREK-CENT STAMP
ll for my price-lists ot good books, to h.. A.
Vrr. Nnrwnlk. t'onn.
DR. J. P. DROMGOOLE
HAS RKTURXKD TO THE CITY, AND
for the prcenl. acain oners his profes
sional services to his tueads and thai public
Office, 421 at tbe Drug tore. on tbe corner of
Km! anii Mm in tretA. Alcfnonis. .1
3 -
TO ADVEUTISEIIH.
! 'The PvHijj Lkuukb now bag by far
the largest circulation of ANY daily
newspaper puuliahed in the Slate of Ten
neasee, and offer, therefore, advautugeg
to atlrertiaer' nut posseKHed by any
other journal ifi the State. This is a fact
which ihould not be lost tight of by the
advertinin public.' ' ' ' ' " '
PDBLIC-LEDGER.
Office, ISo. 13 Mu-diaon Btrcel.
LARGEST CITY CIKCILAT10X
k - '.'MKMPHIHi
Wednesday Even g, Sept. 19. 1866
Local Noncrs,' inserted among the
reading matter, will be charged twenty
cents per line for each insertion. " .
i - . s
' Pitt8buko Coal Brown Agones, of
fice 2-17 Second street. Branch cilice
374 Main street R. C. Uite, agent.' t
Pittbbubo Coal. Briggs 4 Peterson,
olliee 13 Mitdison street. Branch office,
311 Main street J. B. Moseley, agent.
We are the only coal merchant who
weigh on the city scales. 2rt
v .. . 1 ," iVj
G to J. Fellowes A BrO., merchant
tailors, No. 32 TJniou street. 18
TttACilC SHOOTING AFFKAY.
Aldetmaa Grace Kills Fiank Cum
tilings .
It is our painful duly to record another
deed of blood, whereby one ol our best
citizens has lost his life. For some lime
there hat been a misunderstanding be
tween Alderman 1). It. Grace and Mr.
Frank Cumuiugs, which resulted on
Monday in a difficulty wherein blows
were exchanged. On Monday night one
ofCummings' clerks H. E. Lanagan
was beaten in a grocery kept by Grace,
and yesterday br. forwarded a challenge
by a fellow clerk nntned Jonovan, who,
on presenting ,it to Grace, was struck
several times by him and some of his
friends. Fof this, Grace was arrested,
and started from his residence
near Brinkley " avenue in company
with a policeman on the Poplar
street car. - ' The car stopped
near Cuniminga' grocery, adjoining the
market bouse, when Lanagan stepped in
front of the car and abused Grace for
treating his friend so roughly when he
brought the challenge, and in less than
a minute both patties were shooting.
About fie shots were fired by each of
them without .fleet, when Lima'
gan retreated into the store fol
lowed by Grace, who stepped up
to Cummingu, who was behind the
counter, and shot him in the side, the
ball passing1 downwards, flora the ef
fects of which he died about fen o'clock
this morning. The above version of the
affair We learned from a gentleman who
was present, and will be examined as
one of the witnesses- Grace is confined
in a room in the second story of the
First District Btation house. This
morning Lanagan was arrested for
shooting with inlijnt to kill and sending
a challenge. The invsstigntion of this
affair will probably take place to-day
before Esquire Creighton.
Ei.sok Bros, again in the field. See
their new advertisement 13
THh SOITHI UN SOLDIERS IN
COUNCIL.
The Meeting in Court Square last
Night Great Enthusiasm
5000 Persons Present.
As the hour for the meeting of Con
federate soldiers in Court Square last
evening approached, large numbers of
brave men who went forth to battle for
their country, could be seen wending
their way .to the place of meeting to
join their late comrades and express
their sentiments like freemen. CoL John
P. Pryor called the meeting to order,
when Gen. John C. Fizer was elected
Chairman. Gen. Forrest read a dispatch
which he .had just received from Gen.
Granger, President of the Cleveland
Convention, Gens. Custer, Wool, and
others, as follows":
The National Union Convention of
Soldiers and Sailors assembled here are
profoundly grateful to you for your pa
triotic sentiments expressed in your dis
patch. We hail with pleasure every ef
fort to restore peace, prosperity and
brotherly affection throughout our entire
country. War has its victories, but peace
and Union are blessings for which we
will manfully contend until harmony aud
justice are restored to all under the Con
stitution. After which tbe General made a char
acteristic speech, saying that he bad met
many of the signers of the dispatch on
the battle-field, was willing to extend to
them the hand of friendship, and trust to
their faith. He was for standing by the
Constitution as handed down to ns by
our forefathers, and hope that this Union
may ever rest upon that basis. He be
lieved Northern people should be invited
among u; those who had visited his plan
tation came away with changed or modi
fied views. We want to convince the
Northern people that we are not the
bad people that we are represented to
be, and in no way can this be more
speedily effected than by free social in
tercourse. Great applause. He stood
by the man who was for the Constitu
tion, without stopping to see which was
the strong party. Io the war be didn't
count noses ; he bad gone out to fight,
and fight be did, whether he had ten men
or ten hundred. He was here to-night
to say that he was in favor of doing jus
tice to every man, whatever sectioa he
might be from, and give his hearty ap
proval and support to law and order, and
to disclaim all bitterness or sectional
bate, and to strengthen the came of the
Union. Applause.
Speeches were also made by General
Chalmers, General W. Y. C. Hume, Cap
tain Donaldson. CoL Minuis, Col. Fel
lows, Capl. Cluskey, , CoU Magcveney,
and others, and the following adopted
unanimously: '
Win.. or. a A fnnventinn of Union
.tj;... mnA line. nn. in aeaaion in
ruiu.i 1 w,,u .." -
Cleveland, Ohio, having under consider
ation the beat mode in wmcu 10 restore
the Uaion of these States, and cement
the bond of eternal friendship so much
weakened by the late war ; ana,
Wbkreas, We, the soldiers ot the late
army of the Confederate States, feeling
and being in sympathy with the move
ment of onr late adversaries, to restore
our country to its former state of peace,
happiness and prosperity; and,
Whebkis, We believe that our stern
advocacy of the principles for which we
conscientiously struggled during a pe
riod of four years, will be rather a, re
commendation of our sincerity and hon
orable purposes to the brave soldiers of
the Union ; therefore,
Resolved, That we have seen with
pleasure the movements made by the
soldiers and sailors to complete the res
toration of that Union for the preserva
tion of which they have so long fought ;
and that we have no fears that wrong or
injustice will be done to us by those we
have learned on the battle-Held to res
pert, as "foemen worthy of our steel"
Resolved. That we tender to them a
soldier's plsdge of our fidelity to the
Government, of our assistance in the
maintenance of law and order, and our
earnest desire for the return of that day
when the American people can say with
truth they "know no Norlh, no South,
no East, and no West.
Resolved, That the charge that the
life, liberty or property of Northern men
is unsafe or unprotected in the South is
a slander which could only have ema
nated from the cowardly fears of " fire
side heroes," or from the corrupt machi
nations of reckless office holders, grown
nf retributive
justice, and the loss of power and place.
The greatest enthusiasm was mani
fested by the many thousands present
who listened to the words of the men who
often led them amid the storm of battle,
and showed their approbation by cheer
ing the sentiments uttered.
Ei.soN Bbos. again in the field. See
their new advertisement. ' ' 18
TRAGIC AFFAIR NEAR THE CITY
Trouble between Relatives Man
Shoots himself and Wounds
his Slater.
On Monday night a man named W. E.
Humphries, residing about four miles
from the city on the Holly Ford road,
had a difficulty with his brother-in law,
in the course of which he drew a pistol
with the -evident intention of shooting
him. Humphries' sister seeing the
danger of her husband, rsshed between
them, when a general scuffle ensued, (he
pistol being discharged, and the ball,
entering the neck and passing out near
thejshoulder of Humphries, wounded his
s'lHler in the bund. Humphries lived
but a few minutes after tbe occurrence.
An inquest was held on the body by
Esquire Walton, the jury returning a
verdict that he came to his death from a
pistol shot inflicted by himself .
Ei. son Bkom. again in the field. See
their new advertisement. 18
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
Mail and passenger trains leaving Mem
phis at 6:45 a.m. by city time,
connect at Chattanooga with trains
for all important points in Georgia,
East Tennessee, Virginia, North
and South Carolina. Passengers for
points south of Grand Junction, and for
points on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
either north or south of Corinth, leave
Memphis at 6:45 a.m., making close con
nections. Express train leaving Memphis
at 1:45 p.m. makes close connection with
the Nashvillo and Decatur Railroad
for Nashville, Louisville and all
important points North, East and
West. Time io Kashville, 15 hours aud
45 minutes. Baggage checked through.
Through tickets and information can be
procured at 13 Court street.
Adolphe Bernard,
25 Ticket Agent.
Elson Bros, again in the field. See
their new advertisement 18
New Memphis Theatre Richeued
to-night. Lester Wallack's new drama
the Romance of a Poor Young Man
was repeated at the New Memphis Thea
tre last evening, and was well received
by the audience. To-night the great play
of Richelieu is announced to be perform
ed. Those who witnessed Mr- Barrett's
rendition of tbe " Cardinal " last week
were very much pleased, pronouncing it
a magnificent piece of acting. Prof.
Withers keeps npthe brilliant reputation
he established last sesson, by presenting
good and new music nightly. Tbe
"Cuckoo Polka" and "Canary Bird
Waltz " were executed in a manner that
drew forth evidences of appreciation
from those present last eveuing.
F.nox Bros, again in tbe field. See
their new advertisement. 18
First i the Field and Ready for
Action. J. Fellowes t Bro., merchant
tailors, No. 32 Union street, Leno Block,
between Main and Second, are just re
ceiving their fall stock of cloths, csssi
meres and vestings; chinchilla and bea
ver overcoatings of all shades ; silk, vel
vet and plush vestiugs ; cassi meres sod
grenadenes of the most beautiful styles;
grey, brown and blue jeans ; black, brown
and drab velveteen, for sporting suits;
business coatings and fancy cassi meres
of every shade and variety, all of which
they are ready to make up on the short
est possible notice, in style and at prices
to suit all A for the reputation of Mr.
J. Fellowes at a cutter, he is well known
to our public. 30
Elson Bros, again in the field. See
their new advertisement 18
" Ncolbct of Dctt The gas company
bave heretofore had a man at their office
whose duty it was to attend fires and turn
off the gas. At the fire on Mondsy no
one did this, and the gas burned steadily,
at various places, causing tha fire to
again break forth in Zanoni's brick build
ing after it had been put out by the ex
ertions cf the firemen. Last night the
firemen had to turn out and go to the
scene of the lal conflagration to put out
tbe fire which had been rekindled by the
gas. This does not psy the gas com.
pany, insurance offices or our citizens. .
Don't fail to witness the Magic Penny,
at the National. ' - i i
. Heavy Emrezzi.ement. Adolphe
Bernard, ticket agent of the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, was missing
from bis post yesterday morning, and an
investigation of the books by the officers
of the Company revealed tbe. fact that
about 112,000 was also mi.ssing. Ber
nard was seen on the Memphis and Ohio
railroad on Monday night. The conduc- j
tor, who knew him well, states he had a
ticket for Cairo. This morning a lock
smith was busily engaged trying to open
the safe, the key of which Bernard look
with him." " '"
Miss Ada Montrohe, ut the National
Theatre. : 1
Fundino thr ity Dkbt. At the
meeting of the Board last evening, Al
derman Toof presented an ordinance,
which passed its first reading and was
referred to the Ordinance Committee,
providing for the funding of the city
debt, and for the issuing of $253,000 in
bonds at six per cent- payable semi
annually iu New York, and that the
Mayer aud City Treasurer have power
to dispose of the same to the best ad
vantage. . M'llr Forestell, female contortion
ist, at the National Theatre.
To he cured of disease or suffering is
always desirable, but to be cured by in
fluences gentle as the breath of Spring
and lasting as life, is the especial pre
rogative of homwopathy. Humphrey's
Specifics, advertised in another column,
leave nothing to be desired in this direc
tion, for fumily or individual use. They
are mild, simple, and yet prompt and
efficient ; always rendering satisfaction.
Address Humphrey's Specific Homoeo
pathic Medicine Co., 5C2 Broadway,
New York. ' 17
Miss Jplu Barton, vocalist, at the
National.
Oob Job Office. The Public Ledokr
job printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest and most ap
proved patterns of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accomuiudatft the mercantile public.
Our prices will continue to be the most
reasonable in the city, while our work is
aranleed to give satisfaction. We have
the only complete printing office in the
city, and will continue to give our cus
tomers 'inducements mo others .in this
market can afford. Call and Bee. T
Miss Emime Melville. The second
appearance of this young actress at the
Greenlaw Opera House Inst evening, was
greeted wifb ,a good Imuse. Fanchon
was represented, ami Miss Melville's
singing was deservedly enrnred. To
night Buckstone's drama, The Daughter
oftht Regiment, is on the I.. Us, and Miss
Emilie as " Josephine," singing eight
songs. The performance will conclude
with the afterpiece entitled Dodging for
a Wife.
Boy Ron Over by a Street Cab,
Severul of the boys residing near Poplnr
street have been in the habit of running
after the street cars and hanging on
wherever they could to obtain a nitride.
Yesterday afternoon a boy, about twelve
years old, named Green, was holding on
to the window of a car, when he fell, one
of the wheels passirg over his right leg,
crushing it badly.
No protective duly is necessary to
secure for Pb ,l,.u's "Night-Blooming
Cereus," a preli-ience over Lubin's Ex
tracts among connoisseurs in perfumes.
The public should know, however, that
the so-called Lubin's Extracts in this
maket are all domestic imitations. One
bottle of the "Night-Blooming Cereus"
is worth a gross of them. Bennington
Banntr. 14
The Place to Go. When in that
neighborhood it will pay you to call at
H. Ackle t Co's Court Exchange, south
east corner of Secorfd and Union, where
the best of liquors, etc., are kept. Lunch
every morning, and at night during the
performance at the Opvra Hall. 18
Larue lot of mocking and canary
bird cages just received, and for sale low
at 46 North Court street. Also, a splen
did assortment of children's carriages,
with a full line of wood and willow ware
for the jobbing trade. Call and examine.
17 - Wbeeler. Pickens & Co.
Pacing Match. A pacing match for
foOO, mile heats, best three in five, will
come off at the Memphis Trotting Park
on Saturday next, for which Mr. Single
has entered b. g. "Pat Shannon," Mr.
Dickey b. g. -"Mart Walt," aud Mr.
Cowan g. g. ' "Ned." An interesting
time may be expected. , 16
Thb.City Pare. The Oily Council
Improvement Committee, to whom was
referred the matter of inclosing the
grounds recently donated to the city for
a park, report having received two bids
for doing the work. The consideration
of the matter ha been postponed
Arrest fob Fbaid. A mau named
Geo. Tarrington was arrested yesterday
on the chargeof defrauding J. F. Morrill,
a Yicksburg merchant, of f 11,000, about
two years since, when he mysteriously
disappeared. . He will be taken to Yicks
burg for triaL
Refaibinq tbs Streets. A commit
tee of Aldermen have been appointed to
inquire of the City Railroad Company
why they have not repaired the streets
on which they have , laid down tracks,
and when they intend doing so.
Notice. There will be a meeting of
the Bluff City Base Ball Club on Thurs
day evening, September 20th, on Her
nando street, near the corner of Elliott
UsiroRH roB Fibemen. Chief Wal
draven has been requested to suggest a
uniform Tor the members of the Fire De
partment, aud report the cost of the
same to the Board of Mayor and Alder
men. ; i ' ' " . . ; "
Jbwish Festival. To-day being tbe
Jewish festival of Yakkipoorim.'or the
Day of the Atonement, it is appropri
ately observed by ' the members of that
faith, by suspension of business and at
tention to religious duties.4
7 Cholera Report. Forty-three11 new
cases were reported by the Sanitary Po
lice yesterday, 'and twenty-four deaths,
ineluding seven white persons. At noon
to-day seven new cases and five deaths
had been reported.
Yesterday afternoon our attention was
attracted by a large crowd of gentlemen in
front of Reid Bro.'s store, 15 Jefferson.
We were surprised to learn that they were
only looking at their Fall and Winter
Goods, just reeeived.
Pcm.10 Schools The City Council
has adopted the report of the committee
in favor of appropriating $15,000 for the
public schools, as asked for by the Board
of School Visitors.
Indorsement. The Board of Mayor
and Aldermen bave indorsed the action
of the Board of Health in their efforts to
protect tbe health of the city aud sub-
Sanitary Police. Twenty-five addi
tional members were placed on tbe San
itary Police, yesterday, to carry out the
regulations adopted by the Board of
Health, j ' ' ' .
Nicholson Pavemknt. The City
Council have passed ' an ordinance for
the paving of Main street, from Auction
to Beal, with llie Nicholson pavement
At Auction. The Stock and Fix
tures of Saloon No. 130 Front street,
without reserve, on Wednesday, .Septem
ber 20th, 18(ili. . 14
.
Mayor Pro Tem Mayor Park has
been granted ten days leave of absence,
Alderman Walker to art as Mayor pro
tern. 1
For painting of any description leave
your orders with Frank Pope, 46 Monroe
street.
Fl'RNiTUKE. Cayce, at3!hi Main street,
has an immense stock of furniture for
sale at rates In suit.
Police Court. Smithern District
seventeen cases, $03. Northern
District thirty-one cases, $36 collected.
El.roAXT signs to please the masses
are painted by Frank Pope, 46 Monroe
street
Artistic painting executed by Frank
Pope; 46 Monroe street
Special Notices.
Special Hulicei will be icictifd in tbiaci
uuiu for ten cnf ier line for ea;:h inauitittfi.
Tbe Great Meed Supplied ! Pills have been
swallowed in millions, r-alves have been rubbed
m by the pound. Dr. AI.k.oii l's tiro grand
specifics arc uutiins an cod to 1 hit wholesale
system of medication. Use of hid famous pills
is a dose, a box of hi; healing salve is of more
value, as a remedy for ulcerous and eruptive
diseases, than a ship's cargo of tho ointments
advortised to cure everything, but are all, in
fact either unless or deleterious.
Dr. M.tonEiL'B motto is coNCENTBiTirx. Ho
bas placed in the smallest compass the active
principle oftht most potent vegetable spooifict.
There it no mineral in hi ' Pills they do not
gripe they do not enfeeble. They create a
vigorous appetite,and correspondinglystrenirth
en tha digestion. They tune the liver, clear
the bead and steady tbe nerves.
No form of scrofulous disease oan resist tbe
disenfectent operation of tho Salvo. Tumor
Abscesses, Ealt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, Pus
tules, etc., are thoroughly eradicated by this
unrivaled medicine. In fact M aqoiel's Bil
ious, IDvspkptio and Diarbrea Pim.s core
where all others fail. While for Durni. Scalds,
Chilblains. Cuts, and all abrasions nf the skin,
Maggiel's Salvt it infallible. Soli by J. Hag
giel, 43 Fulton street New Yoik ...id all Drug
gist!, at 2j eents per box. 4-149
Select School for Young i-Jio of the
Hebrew Faith, 13 and 175 West Thirty-ninth
street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues,
New York. (
To tbe Israelites of Tennessee: Mrs. Henry
Simons, having been requested by many South
ern and Western friends (whose children have
been educated at tbe Institute) to make known
her school, tnnounees to them that she receives
pupils from the ages of 7 to 1(1. Tbe pupils can
cquire the English, French, German and He
brew languages thoroughly. Musicand tinging
taught by able professors. Sewing and embroid
ery made an especial instruction. Dancing and
gymnastic exercises taught during the winter
season. The pupils attending the Institute will
find it a home in every respect, and every care
will bt taken with their moral and religious
training. Pupils can enter the Institute at any
time. For circulars, apply at above. eo-47
arTiage and Celibacy -An Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dit
aaa and abuses which prostrate tbe vital pow
ers, with tare meant of relief. Sent free of
charge in aealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr.
J. 8KILLIN IIOUGHTON, Howard Associa
tion, Philadelpnia, Pa. ' 3-63
Advertisements intended for the THEAT
RICAL BELLETIN ahould be handed in
durins tbe evening to insure insertion, at the
forms go to press very early in the morning, t
Our "Publio Directory." To ttrangeti
visiting Memphis we offer a list of clever, reli
able beainesa men, under the above head, on
tbe first yxr of the Prm in Lrnnm. s
.The Port of Memphis.
The river is risiug slowly There wss
no business transacted at the landing
this- morning. Few boats were in port,
and tbe rain was falling in torrents.
The following are the arrivals and de
partures since oar last :
Arrivals.
Belle St Louis, St Louis. ,
Darling, Cincinnati.
i. S. McCune, Arkansas river.
Guidon, Arkansas river.
Julia, New Orleans.
Depart tires.
Belle St Louis, St- Lou it.
Guidon, Arkausas river.
Des Arc, White river.
Northwest, St Francis river.
Petrolia, White river.
Julia, New Orleans.
Boats in Fort.
Darling and J. S. McCune.
ICiaoellaneona.
John Ham, a merchant of St Louis,
has sold five-eighths of the Walter B.
Dance, to Baylan t Gettya, and C. H.
Conradt, at the rate of $43,000 for the
whole boat 1
We regret to announce the death of
Rod Clurksou, well known as the popu
lar first clerk of the packet Southerner.
He died of cholera, at Cairo, on the 17th
inst, after a brief illness. , '
The river at St. Louis is- rising from
the effect of the late rains.
Last night the Laura Fenton and City
of Cairo started southward from the City
of Stilted Sidewalks.
The Mariner has been sold at Cincin
nati for $12,000.
Yestorday the Arkansas was fulling at
Little Kock, with six feet to Pine Bluff.
The Louisville Courier, of yesterday,
says the' river was falling slowly, with
five feet seven inches water in the canal
in the evening by the mark. During the
previous twenty-four hours it had fallen
three inches at Portland. On the falls
last evening there were three feet seven
inches in tbe pass down the Indian chnfe,
and falling.
Steamboat Primtino. We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex
amine the specimens' of fine steamboat
printing daily executed at the Public
Ledokr office. Onr prices will be found
to compare favorably with those of Cin
cinnati or St. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city offices.
Bring your orders -directly to us, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute. t
Monetary and Commercial
Money Market. 1 '
There is nothing new to report in tbe money
market. Hold continues quiet and firm, boy
ing at 425'4:!fl and shipping to New York for
sale. We have noticed tome demand for State
Bank of Tennessee money, eauaed by parties
wishing to pay debts due the Bank and under
thil demand it has advaneed to 411 cents. In
other uncurrent money thert u but little doing.
Cotton Harkot.
In Liverpool there was an advance of ',d
yesterday, with a corresponding advance in
New York of one to two cents, which makes
the ninrkct here to-day exceedingly firm at our
quotations. Altogether the market looks in a
much better position than it did a week ago
and should there be no unfavorable European
newa to interfere we may look for some con
siderable activity in tbe market. At the
amount of manufactured goods on hand is
small, the spinners will hart to come into the
market soon to supply their wants. We repeat
tbe Quotations of yesterday.
Quotations giren below include tbe three
eents tax : .
Ordinary - 24 2d I Middling , 32.!3
Good i tr.linary 2our2S I ritriel WiJ.llin-a':4
Low MiddliuK....2H':tu Hood Middling
General Market,
ALE, nerhalf barrel 11) is) 12 UO
liAlicl.Ml. ner varJ.
India 0
(S 0 43
l 0 40
- 30
20
lit 6 00
!wr-loom .
BAQS, GUNNY
is, aw ..
Soi-onil-hnnd
BROOMS, per doten,...
BEANS, per bushel,
Nsvy
BUTTER, per pound,
irkm
Tubs and Pails..
CANDLES, i -r pound,
CAPS. ' 7
01 D, V lonO -.
1
1 SO 1 75
25 0 0 30
33 '( u iti
0 20g 0 5
0 li
(H 000
14 OKI
1
(a l oo
Jl IS. r Hk .....
' Kiev's K 11. V IMhl
I li-y's Y II Kk
CHEESE, per pound
Vt oleru ii..-.rve 0
P. A 0
CniCKl.N.S, pordoten .-. 3
Turkeys, per doaen
COFFEE, per pound,
Kio v- .. 0
Lauavra...... 0
Java - '0
CORN MEAL 1
CKACKLRti, , , .
But tor -
boda -
EMS, par doien ...
1H O 0 2(1
40 s 0 45
t4 0 UU
- g
26 B 0 31
34 m a 3ri
40 (9 It 45
eg ami
bV fit 0 lo
W 0 ii
no 25O0
0) 'i vu (0
00 fc.'o i
e' 0 "O
43 m 0 45
ll.'ir. pei lea,
21
. IS
L4
u
0
' Hay, interior,
Brun .
Corn, per bnsboi,,
Oau-
FLOUR, per barrel.
Low buperfine ........
Superfine........
Single Extra-..
Douiile extra-
' ' Treble Extra.-...
8 (10 9 7 50
o
7 7 5
v so
81
10 1
Ul (All bO
5J vuUOO
00 W17 00
11
Fancy Brands . -..id
FRUIT, per barrel,
Apples, green 3
Dried apples, ...- ..
Dried peaches, halves ... 0
FISH.
Mackerel No. 1 perbbl, 22
" No. 2 " 2U
M No.lhf.bbL 11
" No. 2 " 10
" No. 3 "
. " No. 1, per kit - 3
" No. 2, " " i
No. 3. " " 2
, Dry Cod, per pound..... 0
White Kish.perhf.bbl 8
GUNPOWDER,
Uuarter tegs -
flail kegs...
HARDWARE.
Nails, per keg', Md to 40d- 7
.si...... 8
f " 6d 8
Cut spikes.......-. 8
Wrought boat spikes........ 11
4 00
M
m o 14
oo i$?4 on
UO a .'2 till
60 (012 61
50 nil 00
50 I0 5i
00 10 3 25
U0 a S OJ
65 & t 7 "
07K' 0 US
oo teuo oo
4 26
- S frt
25 mn 60
825
is 8 35
i 8 75
8 75
W12 Oil
(it 0
Castings, hollowware, lb U
iiorso-shoo iron -.-. 0
Nail rod 0
Cast steel, Entrluh u
Blister steel, English 8
German steal 0
HIDES, per .
Green - ....-
07 0 W'A
liSV 0 15
15 at 6 20
35 0 40
30 S
25 0 SO
a 0 05
S OT.'ii
t 0 1.1
10
e so
Green, salt
Dry. flint
Dry, salted
HOMINY, por barrel..
LARD, per pound,
la tierce -.
I n kegs... - .
22 SB 0 23
24 0 25
LEAO,
Bar. Per
II 14' .
LEATHER, per.
Chestnut oak, sole
Upper, dox ..
French calf, do
American do
Hemlock sole per -
Skirting,
LIME.
Alabama - ..
Cape --. i .i ,
Ohio, -.
HOLASSKS, per ration.
Barrels and naif bbit-.
New Orleans, aw....
' Golden syrn p.. .
OILS, per gallon.
LaM ,..'.'.l..-!7rZ!
. Linseed -
Bensine .
Turpentine....
Paris White, par B
PROVISIONS.
... 0
-.36
..60
...42
... 0
... 0
... .1
2
.- 1
e
... u
.- 1
9 0 48
4c (si
72 00
to, 02 UO
8 0 45
00 (9
25 t 2 75
75 a) 2 VU
0 0 7S
e 1 00
0 1 75
OS 0 70
Ml S 1 Ml
oo m 2 io
35 1 4U
m w o 35
m i 2.5
0a isi 10
oo an oo
22'4 0 Zt
17M 0 le'i
i
. I
. l
0
Pors. mem, per bbl..
Clear sides, per lb
bnouldera '
Breaklaet, par lb. .
11 ams, plain.
Hams, aurar-enred..
Beef. mes, Y bbl
Beet dried.
ROPk.
Cotton rope -
Manilla rope-
M acb ine -
0 20
at 0 22
a 0 27
W2-. 0
& o id
026
15 (9 1 25
27V. 0 S.1
SI t 0 22
17 t 0 IS
RICE, icr pound.
la barrels -
. 0 ll1 ;d 0 13
SUOAK. per pound.
Crashed and powdered-
Cl.inhed, A. B,C
Brown- . ...
SALT, per barrel.
SHOT.
Patent, V bag
Buck. bag .
SOAP, per pound.
19 20
16 0 1'-S
14 0 H" j
5 m 4 u
- S 75
- 4 U
i is a o wa
I 10 M0 12
i ot ( o 'H
i ii oi2;-
uenuaa .
Palm
Common
SODA, per pound..
Allspice
Cloves.
Ginger -
Nutin en-
a 0 38
U II tvS
a o so
a i ou
a 4o
a 1 2
a o 75
Pep per-
Mustard-
TAR, per wUlon-
MEDICAL.
BUCIIU.
(From Ditpensatory of the United States.
Diosma Crenata, 1 Buchu Leaves.
PEOPEHTIES. Their odor is strong, diffu
sive, and somewhat aromatic, their tastes bit
terish, and analogous to mint.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.
Buchu leaves are gently stimulant, with a pecu
liar tendency to the Urinary Organs, produoing
diuresis, and like other similar medicines, ex
citing diaphoresis, when circumstances favor
this mode of action.
They are given in complaints of the Urinary
Organs, such an Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and
Urethra, Disease of the Prostrate and Retention .
or Inoontinuence of llrino, from a loaa of tout
in tht parts concerned in its evacuation. Tha
remedy baUo been recommended in Dyspep
sia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affection!,
and Dropsy.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU is used
by persona from the ages of IS to 25, and from
35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life ; after
Confinement or Labor Pains; Bed-wetting in
children.
IN AFFECTION PECULIAR TO FE
MALES, the Extract Buchu is unequaled by
any other remedy, as in Chlorosis or Retention,
irregularity, i-ainiuinesa or suppression or
Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scbirrous
State of tht Uturua, Ltucorrhea or Whites.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER, KID
NEYS. GRAVEL, axo DROPSICAL SWEL
WNUS. This medicine increases tht power of
Digestion, aud excites the Absorbents into
healthy action, by which tha Watery or Calca
reous depositions, and all Unnatural Enlarge
ments are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflam
mation. '
i
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT ..BUCHU hat
cured every case of Diabetes in which it has
been given. Irritation of tho Neck of tht Blad
der and Inflammation of th'o Kidneys, Ulcera
tion of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of
Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone
in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick-dust
Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and
for Enfeebled and Delieate Constitutions, of
both Sexes, attended with the following symp
toms : Indisposition to Exertion, Lost of Power,
Lou of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak
Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wake
fulness, Diinne of Vision, Pain in the Back,
Hot Hands. Flushing of the Body, Dryness of
the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Counte
nance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular
System, etc
II ELM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU 13
DIURETIC AND BLOOD-PURIFYING,
tnd cures all Diseases arising from Habits of
Dissipation, Excesses and Imprudencies in
Life, Impurities of tho Blood, etc.. superseding
Copaiba in affections for w hich it is need, such
as Gonorrhoea, Gleets, of long standipg, and
Syphilitic Afl'ections in these diseases used in
connection with 1 lei ui hold's Rose Wash.
Sold at
HKLMHOLD'H
Drng and Chemical Warehouse,
' 594 BROADWAY.
And by Druggists ererywhore.
ASK FOK HULMIIOLirS,
TAKE NO OTHER.
icwarc oi i oimierieiiM.
4-lltn
FOR DIARRHEA!
Use Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Use Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Use Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Use Red Diarrhea Remedy,
For Acute or Chronio Diarrhea.
For Acute or Chronic Diarrhea.
For Acute or Chronic Diarrhea.
For Acute or Chronic Diarrhea.
RED DIARRHEA REMEDY
Is the best for Infants and Children.
Is the best for Infanta and Children.
Is the best for Infanta and Children.
Is the best for In funis and Children.
. Gives Immediate Relief.
' Gives Immediate Relief.
Gives Immediate Relief.
Gives Immediate Relief.
VOMITIXO AND CRAMPS
Cured with Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Cured with Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Cured with Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Cured with Red Diarrhea Remedy,
Prepared in the South.
Prepared in the South.
Prepared in the South.
Prepared in the South.
E VEHY IF -Y E I H, Y
Who wishrt to use the best and most perfect
Diarrhea Medicine now before the public,
every bottle of which will cures rase, ahould
at once purchase the Red Diarrhea Remedy.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
Every Bottle gives Satisfaction.
It cures Diarrhea for One Dollar.
It cures Diarrhea for One Dollar.
it cures Diarrhea lor One Dollar.
PALE AJSI FEEDLE
Patients who have used so many Diarrhea pre
parations without benefit, should send immedi
ately and get a bottle ol the Red Diarrhea Rem
edy. It is exceedingly plea'ant, contains no
powerful astringents, imparta tone and strength
to the etouiacu aud bowels, and makes radical
cures.
CHOLERA IS NEW YORK.
Prepare for it in Memphis.
Prepare for it in Memphis.
Prepare for it iu Memphis.
It commences with Diarrhea.
It commences with Diarrhea.
It commences witb Diarrhea.
Red Diarrhea Remedy will euro you.
Red Diarrhea Remedy will cure you.
Red Diarrhea Remedy will cure you.
FOR YOUR. KIDNEYS.
The most perfect medicine.
The most perfect medicine,
The most perfect medicine, t
The most perfect medicine,
For the Kidneys and Bladder,
For the Kidneys and Bladder,
For the Kidneys and Bladder,
For the Kidners and Bladder,
la Ext. Bearberry, Cuhebs and Buchu.
Is Ext. Bearberry, L'ubebs and Huchu.
Is Ext. Boarberry. Culiebs and Buchu.
Is Ext. Bearberry, Cubebs and Bucbu.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
Who have been troubled with anvdisease re
quiring a certain aud powerful Diuretic, and
who have resorted to the various advertised
preparations, in vain, we say emphatically that
our preparation is the cheapest and best medi
cine now before the public.
Large Bottles for One Dollar.
Large Bottles for One Dollar.
Large Hollies for One Dollar.
Large Bottles forOne Dollar.
A remedy for tha Urinary Organs.
A remedy for the Urinary Organs.
A remedy for the Urinary Organs.
A remedy for the Urinary Organs.
Do nog censure belore you buy it,
First procure one botlle and try it.
If it is prepared in the Souih by a class of
Physicians, docs that detract from its purity
and excellence? Do yoa prefer (rigid ad ven
turers and quacks to torrid acquaintances and
tried physicians? Are not the people of the
South competent to prepare honest and reliable
medicines for family use 7 -
HEADS OF ALL FAMILIES
Buy the "Great Southern Preparations."
Buy the 14 Great Southern Preparations "
Boy the "Great Southern Preparations."
Buy the " Great Southora Preparations."
They merit eeteem and confidence.
They merit esteem and ccmudence.
They merit esteem ami oonndence.
They merit esteem and confidence.
CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS
WhoTwish to giro our medicines a trial who
believe that Practi'ing Physicians caa give
tkem satitlartion. who are williug to patronize
home institutions who believe that home
names sound as tweetly as any other and who
do mn4 believe in eoadcmning.eTerythinj&nade
here send to your nearest Druggist, or lo the
following llnniHw for any of the " Great South
ern Preparations" that yoa may need. For
sal. or J. P. DKoMiiiiOLK k CO.,
a.W.JiiNKiCO,
.A.BENKEKT.
51-is Memphis, Ten a.