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MOOIII Jto WB8T, AGKHTH FOR THI, Life Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD. CONN. Cash Assets over $5,000,000 J T11K OK01tIA. Gome Insurance Companyt OF COLUMBUS. OA. Cnsli ANelsJHOO,000! THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NASHVILLE. TENN. Capital, 800,000! ALL TIT K liirn i -- - the impr.vod plans, end tae not. lor one-hull the prcumioj. is. - - the y.ar. '""" r . by lire od nt'Ufene iuuruuHu.t ...... , it !., ..n,. Main . ., t - PUBLIC LEDGER. Cfflft. No. i: ndl-on Htroot A. TYI.EH. J . , t Editor, Astacfate Editor, J. T. yilATT. ! rABfiKST CITY CinfWiATIp. M K MI'HIHi Wednesday Even'g. Sept. 11. 1867 THE HEWS. Gold opened in New York at $1 U this morninp. and had advanced to $1 44. up to uoon. Cotton is reported dull and lower. The latest reports of the Maine elec tion are unexpectedly cheering The Dm"ocrate claim a victory, and so close was the vote of the respective parties that several days will yet be required to determine the result. The Radical ma jority at the last election was 27,689, and yet the Conservatives are hopeful of bavins overcome the odds. A duel is talked of between two promi nent military gentlemen at Washington, Bnd a woman is snid to be in the case. The Cleveland Fenian Congress ad journed yestcrdoy, after re electing Col. Kfiberta president and making a declara tion of principles. General Sickles is to be tendered reception by the Radicals of New York. The Congressional Committee appoint ed to investigate the frauds in the pay department, has commenced its sittings. Forty-two deaths from yellow fever were reported in New Orleans yesterdny. Governor Helm was buried at Eliza beth town yesterday with civic and Ma sonic honors. t. -nmnrnd in New York yesterday that Secretary McCulloch was to bej superceded in the Treasury Dy Mr. uroes beck, of Cincinnati. It is reported that the suspended hank of Williamsburg will not resume busi- Tina A meeting of the radical Governors of the Northern States at Philadelphia or Washington is being talked of, and will probably occur, it is thought, during the present month. The object of the con sultation is not stated, but it is evidently desired in view of the overwhelming defeats of the Radical party in the recent elections. It is thought bo attempt will be made to try Surratt again until after Congress shall have passed an act providing that colored citizens shall be quailified to serve as jurors, and thus enable the Marshal of the District to summon a few negro jurors for the next trial Nine hundred and eighty immigrants passed through Columbus, Ohio, last week, a number of whom were cn route for Tennessee, where they propose lo cating. vHon. J. McEwen, for many years member of Congress from the First Congressional District of South Caro lina, died at Society Hill, in that State, cn Friday, aged sixty three years. Spain is to allow free importation of corn and flcur for four month. It is said the speeches of Napoleon io Lis tour through Franee have had a tranquilizing effect in England, tut are cot quai!y appreciated in France. A iu.petsion Las taken place io tie grem.t iron works in South Walts, and tune thousand persotshave been thrown cut of employment thereby. Eec-y U. Ha'cbt, Governor elect of California, is a native of Rochester, New York, and pads ate tf Yale College, lie is a prominent lawjer, and Las been identified the Conservative party in Lis State for tnaoy"yers. 7EZ AKXEETT. The Radical papers are fuller of "g'.ucd a-d fury s'gtifjii.g nolhicg" tl en usual. Firm at,d brave men, who if,'-ud to execute tteir purpose never r.-ie stub an it.Cnite blow a't-out it Ttfv ilreaveo in-c-et all tie ore Jurioun'y cow, Uoaufe tUir maligoirj cunt Cd lj the lenity ot m i rest- fcUbotgb it Las Wen delayed iet-t. V.n t-rer difot cr trrani j "-, .-Mir a.fir tie c!l of war cr kt y ir.urrection io any nalioa vf tLe .-. Vrr... -d aiuottb it " etr-r,dVJ ty every cox.iderUion of public pclioy and every aer.tia.eDi ! Uoev.ietca and jbi'.ic. it7 irt'7 U tl-J cannot undo the work of tie President. e-4 ttreaten to impah and jrnetn their Uftb i'-h indent rage beeause tbey have no groaod to excea a impeachoieoL Tha I'rtsident Las wisely fierclaH a power giren Lim in eiprrtt terms ly the CcnUitutionw power to wLifch legislation rennol aJd at J strength or validity, and one which raa only be (If n a'way ty authority eowreijo over Co grcf. nd tbr PrfsiJf n, and torn potent to .. nd or eboli.h the Connitu lion i:tif. Tke.-e tarn now drny the tfli'.ry oflLaatety, Ueauselhcy sy dsolaratory law of Congress baa been repealsd-e, law which passed in 18C2, and whioh was repealed at the late sension-a law which was a mere work of supererogation in the first place, ,l,Sh cava no authority not previously given by the Constitution, and the repeal of which, therefore, like the original passage, is a matter of no consequence of rdtency whatever. That enactment was this : And be it further enacted, That President is hereby authorized, at l .r,. l. nrnflitmRtion. to the any IIUIO UUI CQI -Dl , UJ V'" " . . tend to persons who may have partici . i . , i ,M n0 kl.tn m pated in ine reoeiuuu m j .. pert tbereor, pardon and amnesty, w or ith on sucn excepiiouB, u. om... - such condition as he may ddera ex Hin.,t (V.r the tiublia eood. The President acts under the author of the Constitution, which declares: n'L- T).n.llint olmll tiiivn nownr ity to . -:- mnA TiRrrtnnn for offen i Bra cruiiv i ' " " ' " r . agoinst the United States, except in cases ot impeaenmenb Thn nrntonso. therefore, that a repeal a wholly useless law, or in other words, that a withdrawal by Congress o: tne power to grant nn amnesty defeats the rights.is simply absurd, since the author iiv ! nerfnot and ample without legisla- tion.and the right of Congress to legislate tall rests on the same basis.nnd is in DO wise superior to that of the President both having the same foundation. Wlmt further these men may attem pt to do illegally, and by force and vio lence, "outside of the tonstitution remains tq bo seen. But it is clear there is no legal reason for denying the authority, and no honorable or just excuse for interfering to prevent the full and intended effect of the amnesty Eriinfed by the President Wo anhinin tho following extract from Chancellor Kent's Commentaries Tho Prsident has also the power to grant reprieves ana paraons lor uuot: gainst the United States, except in cases of impeachment. The Marquis Reccaria has contended, that the power of pardon does not exist nuder a perfect administration of law, and that the power is a tacit acknowledgment of the infirmity of the courts of justice. And where is the administration of justice, it may be asked, that is free from infirm ity ? Were itossible,'in every instance, to maintain a just proportion between the crime and the penalty, and were the rules of testimony and the mode of trial so perfect as to preclude every possibil ity of mistake or injustice, there would be some color for the admission of this plausible theory. But, even in that case, polity would sometimes require a re mission of a punishment strictly due, for a crime certainly ascertained. The very notion of mercy implies the accuracy of the claims of justice. An inexorable government, says Mr. Yorke, in his " Considerations on the Law of For feiture," will not only carry justice in some instances to the hight of injury, hut with resoect to itself it will be dan gerously just. The clemency of Massa chusetts, in llSb, auer au uuiruucu a --.-.. aV,allinn in tint inflirtinffA single capital punishment, contributed, by the judicious manner in wiuuu us i -..nn n.liorl tr, m nr firm establishment of their government. And i. . 1 , 1 i L. this power of paraon win appear iu ue more essential, when we consider, that, under the most correct administration -f u ltv n,n will inmptimfii fall A ui ' ..... - - prey to the vindictiveness of accusers, the inaccuracy oi leBiimouy, nu mo rn;v,;ii,r nf in mm Nntwilhstnndine this power is clearly supported on prin ciples Ot policy, noi or justice, jiii lish lawyers, of the first class and high est reputation, have strangely concluded : Annn .-!! in rpntihllp. hn cbubb nothing higher Is acknowledged . t.. l r rti:- than ine magistrate, jusieau ui uuiuis :. ...U Bn ..nnsmii rnnrlll ni nn. it 1U1UIUUU " " ..ww- 1 might fairly be insisted, that the power ovist will, crenter safetv in free states than in any other forms of gov ernment; oecause auuies oi iho uiocre- UUU uuv- "'J .. trate in grantiug pardons, are mnch better guaraea againsi oj in irua- oi responsibility anoer wnicn ne acts, ine power of pardon vested in the President : t.U-.. n, limitohnn DTMnl in thn IB WUUUUk auj ....i.w.., ... single case of impeachments. He is CneC-faU in l-Bl CBiO IIUIU ira"i"S v.l: mit m-tinm Iia miirht rtnn JJ U U l i UUJI.UI., - . "ww r- - sibly have formed a dangerous or corrupt coalition, or who might be his pirliculnr lavorites ana aepeoaauis. We also further append, as interesting n this connection, the definition of mnesty from Judge Bouvicr's Law Dictionary, a work of eminent merit nd standard authority adapted to tne Constitution and laws of the United States. Amnesty, being loss than par- n, is included in it and implied from It was exerciif.il by Washington in it relation to the whisky rebellion, when iere was no law of Congrfss on the sub ject, and bas also been exercised as a power pertainir.j to sovereignty by the Governors of Massachusetts and Rhode land, in the ca.es of the Shay and Dorr reunions : AMNESTY, gortrument. in act 01 ilivioo of past offences, granted by the ive roruert to those who have been guilty ..v ii.lr.r.t T rr:mf ,ta!,'v DDOll vi " 1 ' " -. - condition that tbpy return to tbeir duty Inn a certain period. 2 An nmnts'j is either express or im- ed ; it is txpresf, when o declared in P di tu.mi' and it la ifcrilied. when a treaty of peace is ma le between contend- tn in riie. ioe aei, uv. 4, c. i, x n ')') Fnrrrlnn Amer. h. t. 20 3. Amnisty and j.ardon are verydilfer- t. 1 te lornifr is an act oi me ot n t;iwer. the o't jfctof which is to efface and to caue to be forgotten, a me or miaieai'-anor; the latter, is an . ot the fme olb'rity, which exempts cn ac tit indifidual on whom It is ltOW-d fr u the punishment the law inflicts for . ... , l. U,f"nimi!t(-i T PeL 1 TO. tii A mti'-nry is the abolition and forgetful- Of A aiol orer.ke; par.on n lorgiTen-aa. jar.tn ,i firtn to one wno is ceriaimj '.tv ..r l.i l..,i rr.ri -iri. i ' amnettv. to I 4 Of i 4. Tbeirf areaUo d,ffrreaL That 1 .1 Ll piiraoo. is in runission oi me wuoib or i m part ot It. puLi.iiment awarded ny . Ir- thn totiv.i-ct.n rm ai tii n r OD- th af Vctfd when nij t partial pardon is cr G'.f-d ; ai"-!J, oo ine cnww;i bat li,e tSe'-t of JftU"r.ut tba cr.mmal m ihL it is as if it lad not been act aimitl'-d. as far at the pal...c interests CO r cone rtiJ- , Tte T application a.io H.wii I'ar i u always g ve o to in dividualt, and ...l. ah'v fi-r i i 'imfllt Of COOViC- a ji tlOl aconfaiy may U rranUd utter fjcd.menl or attirwarls, anj u t in eral given t-i whole c' uf crimi- ,r i i.om J tr.n.in!s. for the pur- ger. na of rf iinng traf.quiiiiiy the no Hat f.wi-liaift fcmn-atifS are umiu-a. am tht crta,n ciaaS t tlti-aca iroai r cjKral.on. BY TELKGKAPll. Latt to Icoa To-IJoy. yi:w YoiiK. rorelgo and Domoatlo Maikata Cotton and Gold Rapoita. Siieolat to the F.buo Lsduks. New Yobs;, September 11 13 at Gold 'opened at 1441, and declined to 143., but has since advanced to 14 lj. Cotton dull and a little lower; uplands, 2526c. Nen York, Sept. 11-2 p.m. Gold, ex cited, 145i. 11 ' Livebpool, September 1111 A. m. Cottoi active. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales. ) Uplands, 9Jd. ; Orleans, lOd. Consols, 94 916; five twentieB, 73. CLEVELAND. Th renlan Cwngreaa Women Not t be Admitted Into Cir 0) President Roberta' Report of bla (Foreign Mission A De olaratlon of Principles and Plan of Prooedute Roberta Re Blected. Cleveland, September 11. The Fe nian Congress adjouraed yesterday after one week's stormy session. The ques tion whether women should be admitted to circles was answered in the negative because of their inability to keep secrets. President Roberts' report of hia for eign mission was rjead. He stated be found the Fenians of Ireland much dis couraged at the failure of the Canadian intasion. but finally succeeded in con vincing them that it was owing to the corruption and masterly inactivity of the Stephens wing. He was pleased to an nounce he had effected a bond of union between the brotherhoods of Ireland and America. He said Irish independence could not be achieved without the aid of American Irishmen. Colonel Roberts was re-elected President, but declined unless -Congress would raise $500,000 for the cause. Half that amount was pledged, and after fur ther consultation Roberts accepted the position. A declaration of principles was afterwards adopted and given to the public, as were a series of resolutions, hirh nrofessed hearty co-operation with the friendly press, disclaiming and for bidding any use of the Brotherhood tor Dolitical purposes in connection with the present parties in this country, etc. NEW YORK. Ben. Wade's Speech at Cleveland, Ohio His Views on the Political Situation The Alabama Claims Revenue Frauds in Brooklyn Astonishing Resnlt of the Maine Election The State Claimed by both the Conservatives and Rad icals. New York, September 11. A New York special says Ben. Wade made a speech at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Very little enthusiasm was manifested among his audience, which was com posed of about five hundred persons. He expressed his conviction that the country is in a perilous crisis; that the President intended to enforce his policy at the point of the bayonet. In private conversation he afterwards remarked that the late amnesty proclamation was war upon the Union, and that impeachment ought to be expected. Another batch of the cor respondence, concerning the Alabama claims, has been published. A Bangor, Maine, special says the result of the election yesterday in Maine astonished both parties. The immense Republican majority last year, hirh was 28.000. bas been nearly if not entirely overcome, and it will take some days to decide whether the Radi cal candidate for Governor is elected The counties of York, Knox, Lincoln Washington and Aroostock certainly have been gained by the Democrats, and others are in doubt The Ileral&t Washington special says the committee investigating the treat ment of Union prisoners in rebel prisons, are daily receiving a large number of letters from intelligent men who have partaken of the hospitality of rebel prisons; all of which are being arranged and briefed. It is thought the committee will meet here about the first of October. Merchants and other business men in Richmond are very indignant at the false charge of general insolvency brought against them by the correspon dent of a New York Radical paper, and will probably bold a meeting to denounce the author of the report. Lord Stanley, in his dispatch dated Msy 24tb, banded to Mr.- Seward by Sir Frederick Bruce, while the two were fishing at Auburn during the summer, consents to arbitration, provided two distinct tribunals were established one to decide the responsibility incurred by the British Government in the depredu- tions committed by rebel privateers, and then to adjudicate the general claims on both sides. To this Mr. beward, in dis patch dated August 12ib, objects as un necessary, claiming that if there should be two tribunals, they should be clothed with the same power. Excitement in Brooklyn is contidcr able, ovar alleged fraudulent operations among high reveuue officials. Deputy Collector Allen has published a card, declaring the whole charge malicious, but withholding further developments on bit owe aide of the controeny until his priocipal, Mr. Callicott, returns from Washington. foiii:iu.. The Parliament or the Korth Gsr man Butts in Beaalon King William's Speech Hie Hopee of Permanent Peace Cietan ACaira Torko-Hasalan War. Btsui, SepUmber 11. The second parliament of the Confeieralioa ol the Xunh Gfraaa Suts met to-day, and was formally opened by King William in a speech. The King commenotj by addressing a warm wolcoine to the re pre tentative as members of the ttrst Gor man parliament which had met under the new constitution. Alluding to tho position of the North German States, be said that the natural relations with the rest of Germany had been fixed by the treaties of Zolverein, which they had signed. He assured the members that the financial condition of the Confedera tion was excellent. Its revenue, so fur, has been quite sufficient to meet all expenditures. He promised that bills would ' be introduced pro viding for the complete and equal settlement of terms and conditions of military service, making all necessary regulations, passports, prescribing weights and measures for the country, regulating postal matters with foreign na tions,,and looking to the establishment of consulates in all foreign ports and pro tection to the commercial and marine confederation everywhere on the high seas. The King concluded his spiecb with the following peaceful aspiration : " Gentlemen : Progress is to be the creat principle underlying all yonr dis cussions. Your work will be a work of peace, and, by God'a blessing, the father land will in peace enjoy the fruits of your labor. Constantinople, September 11. The Russian, ambassador has presented tho Porte with another note of his gov ernment, which demands the cession of Crete to Greece, and full equality to all Christians and Mahommedans in the provinces of Turkey. The demand is declared to be ultimatum is Russia, and an answer is asked within ten days. In the diplomatic circles war is regarded as almost, inevitable. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Concert ami Tableaux. rrtllK YOUNO LADIES OF TltE CDELSRA 1 Bnptiat Church will give a Grand Conoart and Tableaux Entertainment on Friday Evening, Sept. 20th, 1867, under tba roanasaraent of Mr. WHEELER, the proceeds of the oooation to be donated to the Church. TinkcH One Dollar. U-td Fresh Oysters. TirjE PROPRIETORS OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE SALOON AND RESTAURANT tiiko ilcaure hi announcing to the public that they are prepared to furnish FRESH OYSTERS t ...., P.ll .1 ll. CPVSTU. PIT. Ill orci iriD, unii ca v bliu v a a j a. r u a jih ACE SALOON, up in tho alley opposite (did leiiowB- itaii. Election Notice. T S. BLACK. ESQ., AND W. 8. WALTON, ' Esq., JuHtices ot the Peace in and for the Thirteenth Civil District, having opened offioet for the trial of caunet in another diatrict than tho one for whioh thoy hare been olooted, their offices have booome vacant ; and in pursuance of law of TenneaHee. tectinn mm of chapter XLVI, patted March V, 1S7, 1 will. On September SI, 1807, hold an election for two magistrates of Shelhy county to (111 said vacancies, at Esquire AR NOLD'S, Horn Lake road. On the same day, at the Court Ilnuo, in the city of Memphis, in the Greenlaw Block, I will bold an election for one Magistrate for the Fourteenth Civil Dis trict, in place of W. R. Smith, dweised. r. m. its x cno, 8-td Sheriff of 6belby county. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Btxiltlingr Lots. WE SHALL COMMENCE ODP. USUAL FAL.L WALKS littln A-rlinr thnn imnal. bv Bellinff to the highest Wilder, without reserve, on SATUR DAY MORNINO. SEPT. 21st, commencing on the iiremiso at 10 o'clock, and continuing until all the lots are told. SIXTY LARGE BUILDING LOTS, Hunted on Broadway, Alabama, Jack'on and Kin,), alrnnlB. AU IhcNe lots have a front of 40 feet, by a depth nf 170 feet, and are well adaijted for residence .being withil twotquarea of the Miss. & Tcnn. K. K. depot, and the tor minus of the street railwHya, and in a location whieh is rapidly improving and eyery way de tiraVIo for the homes of business men. mechan ics and othort : and at these lota will be aold upon long and easy paymontt, all, however limited their means may ne, can secure isr themselves a home in an excellent and improv ing location. MONSARRAT k CO., 7-td Real ..state Auctioneers, litna HlocK. Valuable Business Property AT AUCTION. On Monday Morning, Sept. 23tl, At 10 O'clock, on the premttet, W'e shall sell, at Auction, that Valuable Buni ncss Property sitnntod on the northeast corner of Second and Adimt streete, which we have subdivided into three lota, each having a front of 2j hyadoptb of M feet to an alley. This is a fino'busincsa location. Tne property will e sold regardless of the price hd, end upon easy payments. MU.riMlrlAl i uu., UcihX Estate Auctioneers. 7-td Tilu Bloek, Jerteraon street. Dissolution of Copartnership. TM1E COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between Ueo. W. Miller and Win. Henry, under the Srm namo nf MILLER A HENRY. i this day dissolved by mutual con nt, Wm. Henry purchasing the entire inte rest of Geo. W. Miller in the Jeh Printing Office at No. V4 Madison ttreet. Wm. Henry will sttle all the business of the late firm, col lect all moneys due, and ray all the liabilitiet thereof. ir'.). W. M'.LLtR. WM. HENRY. AV 31 . HENRY, Sl'CCISSOR TO MILLlCIi &. IIKNIty, COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTER, 7 1-2 MADISON STREET (UP STAIRS), MKMP1IIH, ... TKNN ALL KINDS OF IMaln nntl Fancy Printing Neatly, Cheaply and Promptly Executed. ROBERTSON COUNTY WHISKY, J AM AGENT FOR THE M ASUFACTU rera of Fine Robertson County Whisky and can till ordert at manufacturers' price in loUof FIVE BARRELS OR MORE, In or Out or Itoud. GEO. r. A KERB, I in Nashville Chamber oi iuii- NEW ADVERTIKMENT8 Xollce lo Ta'l'yrra. riMIR TAX D0OK3. FOIt THE YEAR 18W 1 aro now rea'ly, anil 1 ttiall imin,liiuly prurefU to 0"IIopi no?iriin to law. All i-l.ayir- who have PtK.SONAt PROl'KKTY iiiunt oopoa up at ono, or thoy will And their taxei in tht namli of Cominblft. who ar au thorised to diitrain a mffleUnoy tn rT all taxu. PHILIP UAKVIN. Tax Collect Shelby oouuly, 1H67. OFFICE Sorlhveit cor. Jrfferton and Third " titrttt: 1 THE "MACON IIEACON," rubllihed on the Mobile A Ohio R. R Seventeen Tears Uadtr Pretent Proprietor, And Circalatod tn a Rich Prairie Country, IS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM FOB TBS M1C5IP11IS MKHCHANTH Address II. 0. FERRIS, Editor and Propri etor Bkacon, Maoon, Mitt 0 ffl Southern Life Insurance Co. LAHGEU H-YLA-llircS AH!) IlIUH.lt COMM1HHION8 PAin I1T THIS Home Company, 4 rot EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS, THAW ST ANT OTHta COMPANY. Apply to I U. HATCH, General Agent for West Tennoasee, at office of the Com psny 17 Madison street. 19 Notice to the Israelites. DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT the Synagogue, Congregation Both David, on Desoto street, on Kashnashana and Yum Kinur. Seats Two Dollars. For narticulara apply to T.HARRIS. lie1 37- Main street. B. O. HATTnBWS, CAPT. J.O.ALIXAKDSB. IalaorLt-ls, Miulum 0. Lata of Fritr'a Polol, MlM. MATTHEWS & ALEXANDER, Manufacturer's Agents for tht Sale of Agricultural Implements, MACHINERY, SEEDS, GEXERAL C03IMISSI0X MERCH'TS, No. r Second St., Atrks Building, Opp. Court Square, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. Have For Hale 25 MILBURNE'S CELEBRATED IRON AXLK WAUONS. 25 MILBURNE'S CKLEBRATED THIMBLE-SKEIN WAMONS-over 300 told in Memphis; all warranted for 12 months, and only $12 50 damages claimed for break age. 50 CARVER GINS, from 40 to 80 saws, wood and iron frame. 25 TODD'S IMPROVED BULLOCK COT TON PRESSES double geared and work by crank. Tiro men can make 500 pound balo. 10 TODD'S IMPROVED noRSE POWERS, for running (iins andUrist Mills tho finest power made. JAMES TODD STATIONARY ENGINES, ol an aiies irom u to luu-norse power. TODD'S PLANING MILLS AND W00D- WOKKINO MAClUNUKX.or all klnda, furnished at abort notice. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, of all sites, lrom i to -U-horso power. STATIONARY ENGINES, of all sites, from u to tu-tiur.o power. SINGLE ANl DOUBLE SAW MILLS Todd s and other makes. GIN SEGMENTS, for 10 and 12 foot wheels, complete. RAILROAD AND LEVER HORSE POW- bKc, , 4 anu .torse power. 75 TONS OF IRON TIKS (low to the trade). 100 DOZEN CFDAR BUCKETS, iron and brass-bound, an.-urteu (Ion to the trade). 100 NESTS CEDAR TUBS (low to the trade). 10 BUCKEYE CIDER PRESSES, to clote consignment. 110 AND 12 H0RSKP0WKR PORTABLE ENGINE, second-hand, low for cash must be told. 1 0 HORSE POWER, tecond-hand, cheap. 1 25 HORSE POWER STATIONARY EN GINE and SAW-MILL all complete can bo bought low. 2 80 S A W and 2 50 S A W G IN S (but little used) low for cah. 1 DANIELS' PLANING MACHINE cult 31 inches wide and 2) feet long can be had at a bargain. PLOWS of all kinds : I'EEIiCUTTKKS: C0I' V-SH KL1.ER.'5: THRESHING MACHINES : KEAl'KliS ANU MOWERS; LATH MACHINES: WHEAT DRILLS ; LILLIE'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES DEFRING COTTON PRESSES; COTTON PLANTERS : COTTON SCRAPERS ; COTTON SWEEPERS; CL'LTI VATOKS : C0H N PLANTERS: SHINGLE MACHINES. WOOD AND IRON-WORKING MA CHINERY, of all kind.', ordered on short notice, and lurnished at lnunufnctu-era' nriccs. 8-HS NORTH & MURPHY, WHOLESALE FANCY GOODS, 327 R1IH STREET UP STAIRS. VARIETIES, NOTION'S, COMBS, BITT0SS, I? It I" IJ M K 1Z Y , TRIM MINCS. ETC. cm. to akd couiur ierchiits will alwaya Unit a lull and complete atock of FANCY GOODS, embracing .lerrthicg new anJ novel, at 29 S7 Main ttrert ay Itairt. SPECIAL CARETS. HERNANDO t INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 17 Madison Street, i THIS Company h now doing a General Insu rance Bualnttt. Its ttook it owned by our city merchants and business men.1 Its aim It to do taf. local burin set to tho advantage of both the Company and tho Policy Holder. i B. B. WILLIAMSON, Prsildent. ' BEN. HAY, Beoretary. ' IMltlCC'roilHi ' A. VACCARO, 8. V. DUN8C0MB, S. B.WILLIAMSON, M. L. MKACHAM, HENRY LAIRD. K. McDAVITT, t D.H. TOWNSEND. S M 6AT0S0 SAVINGS INSTITUTION. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. ! Ranking House 1!) Madison St. This Institution, organised In 1866. hat keen In eontiauout and successful operation for the pott ton years, eontinues to transact a GENERAL EXCHANGE AND BANKING BUSINESS. ; Will roceire Deposits, Suy and Sell ' Foreign A Domeatlo Exchange, Cold, Silver and linen rrent Money SELLS Exohange In turns to tuit purchasers. tn London and all the leading eitlet of tho United States, and will make collections on all acceatiblo placet in tho South and West. E. II. AVKKY, Cashier. 29 J01IX C. MXIER. President. EMMET SAVINGS INSTITUTION, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Banking House, 7 Madison St., TII OH. K'lHIIlCIt, Prea'ti TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING and Exchange Ruainess. Will receive de posits, buy and aell Foreign and Domestic Ex change, Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Stocks, lonp, etc. hignt uraiu, tor &i ana upward, on reland. England and Scotland i and have for tale Steam Paaaenger Tickett to and from yueenstown, Liverpool and INew York. l"l--7 DRY GOODS. A Glorious Opportunity -TO- , BUY YOUR DRY GOODS, Etc -AT AN ; '. IMJIENSE SACRIFICE! Giving np the Retail Business! ELSONS' ' MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE, S07 Main Street. OUR PARTNERS AT THE EAST DIRECT us to immediately dispvse of our .Entire Retail Stock, And to effect this object In as quick time as possible, we offer for a SHORT TIME ONLY, Tho entire .took of SHELF AND CUT GOODS at such RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES at ill insure their immediate tale, and thereby give ut the room for Our New "Wholesale Htoclt. TtememW. "A Dollar Saved it two Earned." and here it achanoe, not only to save one dol lar, but many. '''., Look at the prioet of tome fow nf tho articlei for aale. and reat assured everything in our store will be offered at the tarns low prices. All Goods Warranted at Repretonted! English Beregs, only B' cts per yard. Checked Poplina, only 2Uots per yard. . Black Silks, all prices. Parasols, from $1 upwards. Hooka and Eves, six cards for 20 eta. Ladies' Linen Handk't. $1 25 per dot. Cottonade for Boys' and Men't Clothing, from 30 to 60 ots per yard. Linen Towels. 25 to 30 eta each. Linen Tab e Cloths. SI 10 each. Ladies' Hose, from 15 cU per pair. Bugle Trimmings, Buttons, Laces, etc, at all pricea test Ihnn cott. Cape Collar', 25 ott each, ' Mourning Uooua at halt price. ; Ladies' Shoes at half price. Children's Shoes at balf price. Baby Shoes. 12cta per pair. Whalebone Cornota, $1 25 per pair worth 2 75. 111 bheoting, au ots per yard. Remember, Our Stock MUST EE SOLD, and We Shall Hot Hetitata at any Sac rifice to Make a8peedy Bale. Our Entire Stock of Gents' Clothing Must be Sold! Linen Pants, $1 25 per pair. Linen Vestt, 75cls to $1 each. Linen Coots, SI 25 to 2 50 each. Genta' Shirta, from $1 to 12 25 each. Genu' Neck Ties, 25 to 50 eta each. Genta' fine Calf Hoots. $5 50 to 50 per pair. Our Terms during thia Great Sacrifice Salo, are CASH. AND CASH ONLY. Bleached Domestic 10 cts per yard. " " fine yard wide, 15 to IS eta. Brown Domestic, 12'-. eta per yard. Do not neglect thia opportunity to set GOOD GOODS at HALF PRICE. JELSUN I1KOS., 2W7 Miin Stcet. THE LA SALETTE ACADEMT, ON THIRD STREET, " COXDUOTSD FlV THI HiatorM of Ht. Aanvd, will be opened for tho recoption of externa, on MONDAY, 8EPTEMBEK 2. 12 Tito I "fill Term AND TIIIRTY-TniUI) SESSION OP TIIE- Ht. AgneH Academy WILL OPEN ON Monday, tba 2d of September. 12 VANCE STREET ACADEMT. rimciriiji: MRS. V. O. DDKCAir. KISS VARY 1EACH. 194. VANCK T. rriWENTY - FOI'RTH SESSION. FOR 1 Ynang Ladiat and Children f both tele., will eomtnence on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1867. Special attention given to all branches an ally tan.ht in Academies. The Language and Mnste for extra ebart. Vor farther i-artic-nlar. apply to or a4drat cither of the Prin cipals. 1 Memphis Ladies' Institute, 213 Dcftoto (Street. PHIlTCrPALB: Mrs, M. P.HOIJTHVVOHTH, Mra T. I. Mc(h:il TnK fall pfssion wm open mon. 1 day, teimh.r 2d, I1:, with lb beet pro leanonaJ talMt in lb. city. For terms tee eimlart, or arplr at the Tn ttit.tfc Ul-i-ll CANDIDATES. HLKASR ANNOUNCE MY $AMK I e.ndidate for the office of Coanly Ra.lst.rr-, for Shelby countv, at the ensuing Mf-eh ele. tion. 11 J.w. I W- E A H K AllTH'OujZEDTOANNOllNCK AMS II. CUKL1N e a oandidj e for . Sheriff of Hlielbv county, at the ensuing MtroU I election, In IH'H. . ) XXTK ARK ADTHORIZKI) TOANN0UNCK I Y E, W. CALDWELL at a candidate lor , Tag Collector, for Slate and county tax, at the -npoin. t.iht. ii . . . . FOR RENT. T nn -.m-.n. . CTI11IV llOllfiff f" T T 1 .1UR nnn l A rivun iiuidw. pui.n- ki fn llrvflnoda or Orocerles. situated on ii.. nf Wlncheatnr avenue and Raleigh road. Apply at No. VA Washington street , jo. C. RhOhR. 0RllNT OR SALE XnAT COMMODIOUS STOREHOUSE , ' ' At 20fl FRONT STREET. ) Apply at 210 FRONT STREET, or to MOORE A WEST, 11 225. Madison street. f?0R RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMH. 4 suitable for a small family. Apely at W Mnrketstreet ; FOR RENT. T U K LARGE AND ELE gant store, J.t'1 Hocond atroet (Jefferton Block). This store is 150 feet dnep, with rear entrance on Iiroad aller. Apply to NORTH M I 'Urn Y , f S27 Main street FOR RENT A COTTAGE, CONTAINING eiglitroomt; good neighborhood: furniture for tnlo. For particulars apply at 210 Front street, or at 291 Linden atreet. 18 UOR RENT- : 0 MAIN STREET,. ' , OPPOSITE THE OVERTON I10TEL, the third ttory of a building 148i feot long by 40 feet wido, containing live rooms and 2 largo hallt.tuitable for any purpose, with foroo pump water closets, etc. Possession given Immedi ately. Apply at WOOLMER'S FURNITURE STORE, m Jefferson atreet. 20 X)R RENT-TWO ROOMS ON AVERY atroet. unliable for store or amnll residence Also several small retidoncea. Call at Avery atreet. No. S2. pjK) It RENT . STORES Not. 34 AND 35 POPLAR STREET, : with twolve rooms over them. Those are fins 1 ttanda for business, and only a few feet from j the Overton Hotel. Rent moderate. Inquire , at the Lgnnra Counting Room. ; I70R RENT SEVERAL NEAT R ESIDEN P oea. with fire rooms and good cittern, well- locatod. Call at QUACKENBUSU WARREN'S, 8-19 67 Madison atreet. F OK RENT THE LARGE AND COMMO- diona house on the corner of the alley ho- tween MRin and Second street, on Adams, tnown at HOTEL GARNI. Apn yto GI'.O. D. UllUCKKTT, Atent, 5-f) No. 2T0 Vront .treet, FOR SALE. OR PALW.-ONE OF KATZENBACU'S BEST PIANOS, new and No. I. for sale low, on aoeominodating terras. Inquire at the rUBLin LrDOKR umee. t 70R SALK-TW0 MULES, AT 1!5 ALA V bama street. W TO HUILDKRHI. T ITAVE THE TIMBERS (FRAME WORK,' 1 Ensrlish tin roof, well painted, all comnlete.) of a cotton shed, constructed within thelut year, for sale, if called for In next five dava. Apply to me nt Moore, Whitfiold A Co.'a, No. 1 Howard Row. 10 . K. WHITFIKLD. 1 Ji EAL ESTATE. tlOOOwlll bny a benntiftil suburban lot 50x 174 feet, within three minutes' wnlk of Street Railroad. JOHN GORMAN, fl 24 Madiaon street up stair. f?0U SALE A FRAME HOUSE, ON SKC I ond atreet'. between Jackson and Overton. containing eight room, and all nocessary out buildings. Lease on the lot for five years, and after the leaae expires the owner of th. bouse retains the building. Apply to N. SIMON. 290 Front street, corner Madison. 9 jiOK SALE- , j; A nrrt-claaa TRAVELING EXHIBITION. complete and in g.od order. Any one desiring to engage in a profitable business this fall ami winter should not fail totnke advantage of this opportunity. It is no buuibug. . The CoHmoramlc Tlews, And thera aro a larze number of them are (if tho VERY BEST CHARACTER ever arran god in anv one exhibition. For full rmrticulnra cnllnt WOOLMER'S FURNITURE STORE, .Teffcrson street I" WANTS. WANTED. -PARTIES WISHING THEIR Hooka or Accounts adjusted can secure be service, of an experienced Book-keener by addressing P. 0. box iM, Memphis. Refer ence given. 13 WANTED A SITUATION AS BOOK KEEPER, by an old citiien. well reooin- mended. For particulars, anrdr nt t lui WvMCl-. WANTED AGENTS TO SELL THE " Crescent Sewing Machine." tho most profitable Machino for agents to aell. Prioo, 25. Send for circnlsra and aamrlea of sewing. II AST V & INGRAM, 245 Second street, Mem phi', Tonneasoe. t WANTED EMPLOYMENT FOR Hie loisure hours (vit : from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.l by one of our carriers, in a store or rrooery, ai porter or general utility man. Inquire at Pre T in l.rnnrw oOico. 17 FOR LEASE. TJVIR LEASE r A FINK TWO-STORY HOUSE. on cornor of Sycamore and Front streets. Par tiea de,iring it, can hav it f.r one yenr wil5 tho privilege of three.' There U alau attaclird a FINK BALUO.withbarnxturesnndevew thing complete. For further particulars apily on tht prrmisea. Nono but responsible par ties need apply. Remember the placo C'R. SVT A MOKE A VP FRONT ST3. NOTICES. XTOTICE-CAI'GHT. FLOATING IN T9F 11 riv.r. FOURTEEN LOGS. The o, can get the snme by oiling at No. 11 Mud Bo 1 street, proving rroperty and pay. . charges N' OTICE. T will not be rcsnonsible for anv contract, 0 hills unless made by me in person. tr hyti written order. IS-HM M. MAYOR. LOST. T 0ST-T1IE EVENIVO OP 10th INSt 1 A one bunrh small K KYS. amnnilheni on D'ius one. 1 he tinder will be liberully rwan ed by leaving them at i"- NO. 279 Wain UTeet TAKEN UP. TAKKS IVP.-AS0RRKL HORSE. AR0I J 14J hands bish. was left with us on the 2 nf July. Ivi7, by A. Ryan. If not called f' before the lith of September next wc will s the tame to pay oar charges. E. KECK A BRO., 12 Nn. ft' Second street. eOARDINC. BOARDING A FEW OENTLI-'MFN CA" be accommodated W'th da board by a plying immediately at No. ID Poplar tire. Tro' -, ,, ilars ppr Wk. i lOAKIHNii-T0 OR T1IRVE tMAl 1) families ess brvve board, wilh oomfortai.i rooTni. nenr the trrininut of the Poplar surts railway. For particulars apply a' -t THIS OFFICE. 110.ARIUNG 1 (ikkat rfthttion in roaft)! board only ix dollars pervyef ST TH g OVERTON EXCHANGE. 1" Poplar st. 1! 1.. n.i.;M,. Af-et Mississirn & Tennessee r.i HloclthoMorm Meotinti picamev avo Tg.raa Orrirt. Mtarnia. !epteber 9. In.,". I I'nERFU LAR ANNUAL MFTTING 0 the M"-hn,tr of the .ip pi t T n' f.iirr... Company will b. hell t 1 G A VOS HiJl cK. ia ih. city of Memr his. On Wednesdiy. October 9. 186 Slerkhftliim will be m 1 tree. on tion f tie r ctrl.L-aie. f t". k 10 tne b.r.. S. 11. H At Scrrl--