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ft PUBLIC DIRECTORY. MEDICAL. It 4 PVERTIBKM FNT8 ARB INSEHTF.D IN J mis i Column at 7,1) cent a line per utnnlh. bllUKV CHAI'Kl. MkTUiDlT).OOH, J lliiruaiino and Mndon alreeta. lHIUUS A PKTKRMJN. COAL DKALKRd, It Inlticell Madiaon street. 1 1 tUHTUN. W. J., I'AINTKlt. LK.StiONS J In Drawing (water and oil colon) at the pupil's residence. Address at!) MuCall ft. C" XAKOUNA INrjllftANOaCOMPANY.iM J Main street, J. II. Kdtuondseii. egoiit. C1AYCK, M.O. A CO., AUCTIONKKKS, Main 11 rest. C1LAPP. VANCK A ANDKUHON, ATTOK- nry-at-l.aw, Koldcn Building, 1ft Madison treat, Memphis. Tenn. lMALVAHYCIlljKCIlr.PISCOI,AL),ClIl J Keennd ana Adam ata., Itcv. Dr. wnuo. Sentral mkthouist cuuhch. 179 J Union Htroet, H v. J . A . J. uoiiina. paawir. 'UlklSTlAN CIIUKC1I, COll. MNDK1? and Mulberry atrcetat Rev. Dr. Caskoy TwNi.KKl.ATIONAL UNION CHURCU. j Union alroet, bet. Third end Iento. UNUKKl.ATION BEN KMK'l'U (I8KA J K LITK), eor. Second end Monroe ata. 0 TUMBKRLAND P K K8 B YTKHIAN Church, tiourt sr., bet. Gcoonu end 1 niru. DICKINSON, J. W. A J Factor. S10 Front street DK'IMOOOLK A CO., DRU(1IST.S. ETC., $11 Main atreet. bet. Oayoao and Mc-Call. I) UNCAN. P.OBERT P., ATTORNEY AT Law, Mo. 13 Went Court atreet. MHIIER. AMIS A CO., MARBLE AND I btone Workf. cor. 2d and Adnma t. THIRST METHODIST CHURCH, BECOND 1 street, near ropiar. JMRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 8EC0NJ at., near Adams, Rev. A. B Miller. TMKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCU.COR. J ef Poplar and I bird atreeta. ILANNERY. JOSKPH. PRACTICAL 1 Plumber, Oat and Steam Pipe Fitter. 53 Jenerson atreet. AYOSO SAVINHH INSTITUTION, Banking House, 19 Madison street, K. M. Atott, Cannier. John C. Lanier. Prea't. TSOODMAN. JOS.. DKALER IN WATCli- VT ea, Clooka. ela.. W Main atreet. rVllACB CHURCH (EPISCOPAL), T nandn afreet, bet, Pnntotoo nnH Vi 11 KR ance. TTUMBINdER. J.. DKALER IN SPKOTA' I T elea. 2I7V4 Main atreet. IT KEN AN DO INSURANCE COMPANY, 17 Madison at., S. B. Williamson. Pres't. H KNRY. WM.. JOB PRINTER, 6 MAD' icon atreet, up stairs. rNRURANCE. LINDSEY A VREDEN L Bl'RflH. Agents. 11 Madiaon Street. 1W lRAUB A CO.. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, etc., 21a Main atreet, near cor, ot Aoama. T ITTI.ETON A CO., INSURANCE AG'TS, J J I 22 Madiaon atreet. 11 T A DA ME ANNA, FORTUNE-TELLER, No. 6-1, Gayoo atreet. M EMPHIS A OHIO RAILROAD DEPOT, bead of Main atreet. MATTHEWS A ALEXANDER. AORL cultural Implement", 272 Second atreet. M COMPA- ny'a oflioo, 19 Jefferson stre-t. M ICOIT. T. B., ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 2.1 Jenrson atreet. M ILKS A STODDARD, AUCTIONEERS, southwest oorner Main and waynso are. MONSARRAT Titua Ulook. A CO., AUCTIONEERS. MUSIC, PIANOS. CABINET ORGANS, Muaical Instruments and Musical Mer ehandise. at F. Katienbaoh's. 817 Main at. M OORE A WEST. INSURANCE AG'TS, N. W. cor. Main ana Maniaon ata. N ORTH A MURPHY. WHOLESALE dealera in Fanoy od, oto., 327 Miiin at. )ACKF.R. H. B., DEALER,IN PITTS bunrooal. Ne. 10X Main at. )AINT STORE. PAINTERS' MATERI ala. McDonald A Cole. 44 Monroe at. POLICE COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE. No. 4M! Madiaon atreet. OSTOFFICE, COR. JEFFERSON AND Third atreeta, R. C. Git, Poa'maater. TIOE A ENGLE, DEALERS IN DRY flonda, 224 Mnin atreet. 0HEHTSON A CARTER. COTTON FAC I V tora and Commissjon Merchanta, No. 13 V Union atreet. room 211, Lee Block. 3-t T OYSTER, TREZEVANT A CO., AUC IV tioncera, 27li Rncond street. ' -DUSSELl-, GROVE A CO., GAYOSO PLA IVning Mill, 212 Aduma atrct, east of the .Bayon. OMITH A LEECH, WHOLESALE DEAL- era in Liquor", 342 Second street. CMITH CHAS. F.. AGENT FOR "OLD liable FreiRht Lino," 9 Madiaon 'treat. SWAN A FOUTE, ATTORN EYS-A1 -LAW, Desoto Bleolt, Malison atreet. , SWAYNIi, J. T., ATTORNEY AT LAW. OlSoe. in Woodruff Block.175 Main at. R6 OECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1 cor. Main and Bnal atreeta. ST. MARY'S HERMAN CHURCH (CATH OLIC), oor. MarkidjiBdjnmdstreeta. OT. LAZARUS CHURCH (EPISCOPAL), Madison atreet. east of Third. oi, MARY'S CnURCH (EPISCOPAL), Vi Poplar atreet, near Alabama, OT, PATRICK'S CHURCn (CATHOLIC). corner Lineen and Desoto streets. s JT.PETER'SCHURCH (CATHOLIC). COR. Adams and 1 hird streets. rpENNESSEE STATE MUTUAL FIRE IN 1 surnnco Co.. office in Odd Follnwa' Hiiil d '(. flMTUS A CO., COTTON FACTORS AND J Commission Merchants, 10 Jefferson st. rpRUDEAU A DUKB. CORNER MADISON I and Second ata.. d'al in Jewelry, etc. IiOWNES A TORRANCE, I tora, 2ii1 Front at-eet. COTTON FAC- riHJBACCO AND CIGARS A LARE AND I superior stick at Thurmond, FostcrACo-'a, Tohacoonista, 7 Monroe street. VANNo VOAST. G. W.. LOTTERY AGENT. No. 20 Jefferaon atroet- WARD. R. D. A OH.. DRUGGISTS AND Seedsmen, 17S Main street. w HITMORE A CO., STEAM JOB PKIN- tera. 1.1 Mniiiaon street YEOMAN", 8. P.. ATTORNEY. OFFICE, (with i Wright A McKissick), Kit Williami P'nek. 9-t FLAHERTY & WESCHE, UNDERTAKERS, RO. 37 UNION STREET, BElflPHIS, TEN1 Old Stand of 7. ft U. Flaherty. 41-118 J. 1. SMITH. JOBS U LKICH. SMITH fc LEECH, RECTIFIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQUORS 343 Hecond Wtroet, MEMPHIS - .. - TENNESSEE. HAVING ERECTED A LAROE AND EX tentive Rectifyina Eetablishmant. we are prepared to furnish to the Trade and Country Merchanta at yery redu-d prices. Liquors ol all arradea and quality. Call and examine oar Hlock end judge It ynnrselve-i. ai-107 Xu tlie HtocUlioltlei-ts MEJIPIIIS GAYOSO GAS COMFY. Ornci MrFtsGAToaoOiaCoiiPT, Mmi-Hia. !. Not, J, iMi7. AN ADDITIONAL CALL OF TWENTY per cent, on the subscribed stock of lha Coinp-nyia bereny maoe .ayaoia ai me vin- y'i oftire, fouthw! corotr m i.l'n nd fl'nTMB on or hf frf h Hth "ar of o- (iiRi.itn P. Win. tee'T. W RANKIN. STURGIS & CO MKMIMIIS FKUT rRESERYIXO UOl'SE, F.cily Eupplies Wloieialeand Retail. 4C0 llalhy itrtet, idar Gajoaa Bcnaa, MENPUIS.TENX P II r lVhltniore fc Vo. VOL. V. PUBLIC LEDGER fDBI.HHID EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAT, E. VHITMORE AND F. A. TYLER, Under the Arm nam of WIIITMORE Ac CO, it No. 13 Madlion Straet, The Pttai.io Likii la aerred to City mhacrl ben by faithful camera at FIFTEEN CENTS per week, payable weekly to the camera. By mail (in advance)) One Tear, ttit at months, $4 : three months, $2 : one month, 75 eenu. Newadenlera supplied at 2V eenta per eoi Coiuuiunioationa uoon auhieeta of seneral opr. 1 In- terest to the publio are at all time acceptable, neiecteu manuacripu wii.i. not be roturnad. RATES OP ADVERTISING First Inaertion.. . SI Oil ner aanare ruosequent Insertions r' For 0n Weok.......-. S 00 For Two Weeks 4 50 or Three Weeks....-.......- 6 00 or One Month-....- 7 60 Disnlaved advertlaementa will ba obarffed ao- cordin it to the nrxoa occupied, at above rates- mere ooinc twelve lines ot aoiid type to tn inch. Notlcea In looal eolumn inserted for twenty ocnta per line for each insertion. Special Noticea inserted lorten eenu per line lor each insertion. To rearulur advertiaem we offer anoerior In duoementa, both aa to rata of charges and man ner oi displaying their tuvora. All advertisomenta ahonld be marked th enecifio lenirth of time thn are tn hm i.nhlisheil II not ao marked, they wi ll be inserted for ona month and oharfted accord ineriy. Advertiaemonta nubliahsMl at lntervala will ba cnargea one Dollar per aquare lor each inser tion. All bills for advertising are dua when con traeted and payable on Oinnnd. va-AII letters, whether unen bnsineaa or otuerwuie, must ne addressed tn WHITMORE A CO., Publishers nod Proprietors. tSf At Omaha, Nebraska, the Print ers- Union are on a strike, the men re fusing to work at forty-five cents per thousand ems, and asking more pay. printers' Btrike h:is also ocenrred in the office of the New York Journal of Com merce, the proprietors and their work men differing, lowever, about a question of rules and nut of wages. The decay of the speculative branch of the . petroleum business in Pennsylvania is shown by the decrease of the population of Pithole city. During the bight of the petroleum excitement it numbered fourteen thousand people, whilst at the October election it polled but ninety-two votes, indicating that its population is much less than one thou sand. J6In Paris there is a collection of thirteen hundred newspapers, published in all parts of tho world. La Liberie, commenting on this, says that according to a careful estimate, there are 12,600 newspapers- now published in the world n Europe, 7000; America, C000; Asia Africa, etc., 500. Their' total daily cir culation is estimated at twelve million sheets. l?The report ot wrecks, made to the French Government, show that during the month of September last 135 vessels were lost, of which 71 were English, 20 American, 13 French, 10 Prussian, and the remainder of other nationalities, The total number of wrecked vessels during the first nine months of 18C7 was 1985, as compared with 2051 during tho samo period of lSGfi. IS?" The British Medical Journal states that in Canada the French resi dents eat a great deal of meat; the Eng lish but little. The former are robust, and the diseases predominating among them are of the digestive organs, whilst the lattor are less vigorous, and pulmo nary diseases predominate among them. This, the Journal thinks, is a strong argument in favor of beef. I Dullness of trade prevails outside of as well as in America. A letter from Glasgrw, Scotland, says that although the price of cotton is nearly as low as it was before the war, there is no demand for goods, and the manufacturers are as badly off for orders and the operatives for work as they were in 1857. There is more starvation in Glasgow and its neighborhood just now than at any time for ten years past 16 Of the daily newspapers pub- lished in Paris that take part in political discussions, six are classed as govern ment and fifteen ocnosition. On the Italian question eight of the latter sup port the policy of the Emperor. Some of those which still oppose him are very bitter, and one of them recently solicited contributions for the Garibaldians. Con tributions have for sometime past been taken in Paris for the Pope. liar The price of butcher's meat, ac cording to the London papers, still keeps low in the north of England. They state that the very best legs of muttoai and bind quarters of lamb may be purchased at retail for fourteen or fifteen cents a pound, and inferior parts for cine to twelve cents. The wholesale sheep mar kets in that section have not been so depressed for years. Beef is firmer, but excellent meat may be purchased' at moderate rates in all the retail markets. 1ST Whether Dr. Livingstone is alive or dead is not yet satisfactorily settled. The indefioiteness of all the reports that have reached Europe has alternated hopefully and dcapairioKly. Once moro hope ia in the ascendant Tho Cape of Good li ope Mail, x-tbllyVsrrived in England, brinca the substance of a letter, in which air. J. S. Moduli, a missionary, expresses a slrnng hope that his di- lincuiRheu relative, Ir. I.iTir,glnne, it still alive. A report, sja Mr. Moduli, ha been received at Zanzibar, of Liv ingstone's parsafe through district " more remote than the piac where he as said to have been killed. I i t; JLi MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, FJtl DAY .EVENING. NOVEMUEIt 15, Confessing Judgmsnt. In commentingupon the overwhelming majorities by which the popular will has lately expressed its condemnation of Radical policy, it is edifying to see ho leading organs of radicalism, which have been the most extreme and truculent in their advocacy of the measures which have just been repudiated by tho pcop'e, now virtually concede that they have been in error, and are twisting and turn ing to find some way of extrication from (he consequences of the odium in which they bave involved their cause and parly, Those, who are the most ferocious when llipy possess power are generally the moat abject when their capacity for mischief is diminished; and wo see an illustration of this truth in the altered tone of presses which, whilst they thought they bad the world in a sling, were ram pant, and reckless of tho effects of their policy upon capital and labor, trade and commerce, material and national pros perity, upon the peace and repose of the whole country, and as indifferent to human happiness, and even life in one section of it, as if the inhabitants of that section wero pirates and savages, out lawed from the pale of civilization and of all mercy, human and divmo. in calling upon General Grant to lift them out of the mire in which they have plunged themselves, they virtually ao knowledge that a now line of policy is necessary to redeem the bluuders and crimes tbey have been guilty of, and that the eclat of a great mili tary name is essential to accomplish that perpetuation of power which their measures have endangered. The New York Evening Post, a Republican journal which has been generally sober and moderate, candidly confesses that the extreme course of Congress nas had much to do with the change in the publio mind. It declares that the Republicans have had entire power and responsibility ever since the close of the war, but tho three things which were required of them to restore the Union, put our finances on such a basis that business men might know what to look forward to, and devise a system ot taxation which shall, supply the wants of the Treasury without interfering too much with the productive interests of the nation they have not accomplished, and the people are dissatisuod. It cbargeB that nearly all that Congress has done since the constitutional amendment, articlo 14 (securing the civil rights of all men in the States), was passed, " has been need les?, violent, unstatesmanlike we might almost say lnnatical; and that it that amendment had been proclaimed as a finality, the South would have gladly acceded to its terms; but Congress could only be satisfied with "shearing the Executive of the powers which render him responsible, aud with dictating to the States their domeslio constitutions. Somo of them went so far as to propose that a uniform law of suffrage should1 be forced upon all the Slates, loyal as well as rebel, in equal disregard of the policy of the Constitution and of tho opinion of tho people.", - . - The Tribune proceeds to proclaim that tho Republican party rests undor two obligations; the first to the frecdmen, and the second to the nulionul crodit; and that if any evasion or concealment of its principles is attempted, it will go down and deserve its fate. The differ ence betweon Mr. Greeley and those who are running off to Beek some refuge from tho dilemma in which tbey have placed themselves is, that bo had a distinctive policy, and that not a profcriptive one, and that if he advocated universal suf frage, he also advocated universal am nesty,' thereby exhibiting a humanity and breadth of view which hold out somo chance ot recoucinalion, and under which bo does not feel the Bame necessity to (ice from impending retribution thut uweighiug heavily upon those who disfranchised intelligent while men, while they enfranchised ignorant blacks, and have been clamoring gen erally for a merciless proscription. The elections, however, teach a lesson to all shades of Radicals, the most humane as well as tho brutal, that some trust is to bo put in the Southern people to do themselves what most nearly concerns them, or what is needful and practicable, n adapting their laws and policy to the chanced situation, without lorcing precipitately upon them by arbitrnry congressional legislation. Baltimore bun. The African Policy Must bs Abandoned, The course of leading Radicals in Congress has been so utterly disorgan izing and corrupt, and so obviously de structive ot all harmony in the Amen can Union, that moderate men of th Republican party will be excusable in the face of toe world, if they squarely rebuke and repudiate their unconstitu- lonal action, as the people bave done. They will not only be excusable, but they will, receive the plaudits of mac kind for such an honest confession of error, and such a manly mode of ex hibiting it 1 he brutal farce of military negroism as been played before the people and tney bave not applauded- On the con trary, the people throughout the country have said, in the most emphatic manner "We have had enough of this trifling with sacred things; let us get back to the legitimate drama of national life. What is the present condition ol things in the United States? In th first place, the Staterare not united. If the Radical dogmas could be established nd sustained, there would be co United States. For a very little time there might be twenty-six States holding ten tales under militory subjection, while the negroes could be placed in possession of all the franchises, rights and proper lies of the Southern people. This slate of things could not last because negro rule there would bring ruin and degrada tion all over the ten States,' the twenty- x free States would soon split into fragments, and the whole country would be one grand dis united mass of rival States ; with misery and a total decay of II prosperity, as the inevitable result in the second place, the Mates can never be united under the inlamotis scheme concoried by the Radieal polit ical leaders. The people of the North II not now, or ever, consent to a union ith negro Stales; nor will the people of he North much longer stand passively by, looking at the millions npon millions of their hard earnings consumed, day fter day and month after month, in utitaiuing armies merely In force loath some nrgra siipremscy upon our own rare. J The lea Southern Slates are not out of the I'nion ly any circumstanc-s of the war; they are kept oat of the Union wholly ly Congressional action, and solely for the purpose named; and an- m&m I.AUG1MT !ITT CIKCTLATIOA'. dnr military and negro rule, these base Radical leaders nave boped to tyrannic over all our people. This the peopl have at last been brought to tee ; and they have apoken at the pull that this negro military usurpation must cease. Such is the present condi tion of things. Tbt parly future condi tinna hoth North and South, denpnds en' tirely upon the course that the Radical leaders in Congress may adopt. If they listen to the voice whn:b has gone forth over the country, as the premonition of tho future action of the while people on this continent, all will be well. If they discard its solemn teaching, fearful dis asters will be urjon us almost at once. If Congress, putting faith in the false, wicked and unconstitutional exposition! of auch leaders, as Weudull Phillips and Thadduut Stevens, attempt to go on in the course tbey have started upon, and to perpetuate tho policy already inaugu rated of acting "outside ot the consutu tion," the people of the North will not submit to it They will not, because they dare not Submission to this sort of congressional usurpation would show a weakness which is not in the nature of the American people in any State of the Union. nttiburg rosL Aa Investigation Called For. Our readers are all aware that some timo ago, the owl-like Wisener, of Bed ford, claimed and was paid the modest little sum of 97500 at a 'Tee lor a lew hours work alleged to have been spent in vindicating the mBjesty and sanctity of the glorious Franchise Law." This, thing of practicing for the Statu seems to be a good thing. It pays well. For a man, with a small stock in trade, we know of no better investment Besides, it is a cash business ; and, furthermore one doesn't bave to jog ' about on horseback, 'over rough roads from one county to another in quest of Bomo court-worn client, for a pitiful foe of ten, twenty-five or fifty dollars, This business is all done by railroad and telegraph, and the traveling usually paid form a tree ticket. Ulorious bust ness this nearly any "jack-leg" could earn his salt at it The fact is, it was too good a thing for Wisoner to bi per mitted to enjoy a monopoly ot it A "fair trade" must be had. Maynard must have his portion- Newt ratter son must have his. Noah must draw his share, and how many others have fas tened their grabs upon the pile, we do not know, but we find the following in the Jaanncret Saturday: To be Looked Into. Gen. Trowbridge, of East Tenuessee, was appointed by authority of an act of the Legislature lust fall to go to Washington in behalf of the East ieuncssee and Virginia, and tho East lennes9co and Georgia rail roads, to collect the claims of those roads against tho Government for the use of the same during the war. He conferred with the Secretary of War who refused to pay tho claim unless the Pres ident appointed a committee to investi gate the mutter. This the Presideut declined to do. After remaining in Washington for three weeks he returned to Kooxville. Subsequently he was requested to come to Nashvillo to see General George II. Thomas about the claims referred to. Ho did so, and charged tho State $25 for the "service." The General afterwards sout in bis little bill for ouo hundred and ninety days at $10 per day, lor ' services winch he claimed to have rendered at Washington. Governor Brownlow ordered the bill to be paid, and it was done. We hear that the committee appointed by the Legisla ture to investigate the school fund and other funds will also look into this nice little arrangement, by which, it is charged. Gen. Trowbridge drew nearly $ 2000 from tho State Treasury for mere pleasure trips to Washington, which re sulted in no benefit whatever to the parties in whose behalf he was employed. Two thousand dllars I Enough, we should say, to stock a moderate sized family with brcadstufls for tho winter. We know a good many lawyers in this " beat," of several years' standing, who might be induced to accept that sum all in cash for a whole year's work ; and some of these lawyers are not regarded pa idiots by any means. Knoxville Free rrcss. Admiral Bemmes' Lecture. This gallant ex-Confederate naval hero and most estimable gentleman de livered a lecture on Tuesday evening Inst, to a select crowd of ladies and gen tlemen of Florence, in the Wesleyan University Building, kindly granted by the Trustees and Professor Rico for the purpose. The .Admiral, by request, chose for his subject the " Crnise ot the Alabama," rendered famous in story; and right smoothly and eloquently did he glide through the incidents and me mories that cluster so thickly around her varied and wondorful cruise. . After dwelling upon her construction and outfit, and rendering a lucid and very satisfactory description between her, an armed vessel, fitted in every particu lar by a de facto government, and a pri vateer, and before entering npon the in teresting chapter of lfTr many captures. the Admiral enchained his listeners with description of the physical properties of the ocean, holding all present chain bound by the pathos of eloquence that marked every word of utterance, and proving very satisfactorily, that the Ad miral was-well versed in things philo sophical as well as nautical. Altogether, tho lecture was ono of much interest to intellectual minds, and will be long remembered by those who had the pleasure and satisfaction of hearicg the "gallant old tar " discourse so fervently and modestly of stirring and ever memorable events in which he was the principal actor. Florence Gi ft!'. J. li. "WASSON & CO., Wholeia't Deal en la DRUGS, MEDICIiJES. TAINTS. OILS. DYE STI FFS. POMADES, PERFDMERY And aa en,lie-s Tnety of FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. ETC. ETC rcriraott to XIPCEX & KEAKIET. AN D JX0. A. XIPGEX. Xo. 31 Main Street:, tlFMPHtS, : . . .- TEWES.SEB. im n n LI II I u mi CLOTHING. CLOTHING! CLOTHING I IT AVINli KKCKNTLT REPLENISHED mv aiock of Fall and Wlntor Clnthint ith lha laleat styles and novelties whioh the Kaslnrn market alTurda, I rtspect fully solicit niy friends and the oublio federally to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. My stock Is composed of MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' Chillrens Clothing- of varlont styles and fabrics. A larire variety r HUNTS'. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' FURN INO HOODS, 1. a., Shirts, I'ndvrshirts, Draw era. Hosiery, Linen and Bilk tiandkerchiefa, Hoves, riUMnders, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Caroet Bags, Umbrellas, etc., aduptad to both Wholemle and Retail Trade. COUNTRY MERCHANTS ara solicited to lamina my Block, aa I lenl confident I ean make it o their interest to buy, as I am aotor nnntd NOT TO 1)K UNDLKoOLD by any home in the city. ' A.. JUST, 57-infl 215, Main street. WINTER GOODS. NORTH S MURPHY, 327 MAIN STREET UP STAIRS JJAVE RECEIVED FINE UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, Kl'BIAS, K00DS, S0NTAGS, AND sua w l s , ; In addition to their usual , ' ASSORTMENT OP VARIETIES, ' AND " J FANCY GOODS. i City and Country Trade will find the assortment Rood, and PRICES TO ACCORD WITH TUB TIMES. NORTH ft MURPHY, .13-84 327 Main street upstairs. T IS AN UNFAILING REMEDY IN Al .L cases of Nouralsia Facialis, often eflcotina a perfect, cure in leas than twenty-four hom e. rom me useoi no more than two oa turiii rii.i.8. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous T)f.a- OR.se has failed to yield to Una wonderful renui- dial agent. Even in thesevcrest cascsof Chronio NcunvJ- Ria and Koneral nervous I'.otanitemrnts, of inan years standing-, allectins; the en tiro 8) 9- mui. us ii,o i,ir i iuw uiiys, ur a, lew wornn mh the ntmost, always nuurds tho most astonishin K relict', and Tory rarely fails to produce a coin.- picto ana permanent cure.. It contains no druira or other materials In tk Tichtettt dceroe iniurinua. even tn the most delicate ay-tern, aud can always ba used witJi PIRKKCT SAKKTY, , It ha long beon in constant nsa hv manv ril our most eminent Physicians, who eive it Uoii unanimous ana unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage, One package...- ....$1 (Ml Pnstjure 6 cents pix pacsairi's - o isi, - zj Twelve packages 9 00. " 43 ' It is sold by all wholesale mi1 retail dealera in Drugs and Medioinea throughout tha United oiaias, ana oy TURNER & CO., Sole: Proprietors, 120 Tremoni street Boston, Mass. 5-31 -S0 lVotloo to C;ity Voters MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, Mkiiit.i.s, Tsnw October 30, 1W7. OFFICES FOR REGISTERING VOTER8 lor the next Municiiml Klpatinn will be openen tnis aay.at mo clock a. m and lor tne nexi imrry aays, at tne lo Mowing places : First Ward R. T). Rnncrh neuter. Vo. Jackson stroet. Second Wai.1 Win Ci ... R.t.!.tr K. 47 romar srroei. Third Ward F. J. A f rail. Rtgistor. No. 248 oecona sirii. Fourth Wart J. B. Woodward, 'Resistor, No. 81U Second reel- Fifth Ward w. L. Marsh, Register. No. 46 Bcal str'ct. Sixth Ward Jamea Ilanka. Register, Wald- ran mora, Main straot. t-eventa Ward-J I. Wimberly. Retbtof, Fcnrus'.n building-. Beul atreet, Kiith Ward Frank. TafL Attention is oallrd to the Tnllnwin; extract irt'in me hit quarter, in re'ation to the aboTe. The Keaifter shall open books for tha rerie tration of all peraona allowed l y existing; laws tn vote in any tnuniaii-a1 election, and who re side in said ward ; and every ro'er in each ward shall, before offrina to Tote, cao?e bim- eeu toe retrmrrtM in aaui honky, and shall receive from the Reriater a certificate of rosis tration. whirh ahall he numbered to correspond wiih the name and number on the boos of the Register : and no person ahall ha eufTcred to Tote at any mnnicipal election who ahall not bare and produce to tne JaHpee of election his ccrtifirate as aforesaid: and na voter shall ha allowed to vote in any other ward thn tha one where ha resides and is recitcrd." V-'-H W.O. l.dKLANP. Maror. icxciimioK JOB PRINTING- OFFICE, 7 1-3 MhcUkoii Street, IT STAIRS. - - MEMTHIS, TENS., WM. IIi:.KY, rrop'r. t IA. KTYTW r? PLAIN AND FASCT A COMMIKCIU J' H HRIXIIJfti de to order Al L'tWrT PR Ifr. M 3 p- o M UJDJ Flfleen Cents Per YVecke 1S67. NO. 05. MACHINERY. . S. kATTBSWS. CarT.J.O.ALIlXilDSI. UMMUwta.aluUwwaa:Os. Law rrUfs hurt, Mlis MATTHEWS & ALEXANDER, Kanufaatnrer'f Agents for the Sal of Agricultural Implements, Sf ACIIIXEItY, SEEDS, AMD- GEXERAL COMMISSIOX MERCHTS, IVo. 7C Second St., Atp.es Building, Opp. Court Sqcark, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. Have For Hale 25 MILBTJRNE'B CELEBRATED IRON AXLB WAUONS. 25 MIMIITRNR'S CKLEnRATEO TnlM-1ILE-PKEIN WA00N8-orer.t) Bold in Memphis; all warranted for 12 months, and only $12 50 damages claimed for break age. 60 CARVER G1N8. from 40 to 80 saws, wood and Iron frame. 25 TODD'S I Sf PROVED BULLOCK COT TON PRESSIIS double geared and tn work by crank. Twa men can make 00 pound balo. 10 TODD'S IMPROVED HORSEPOWERS, for running Uins and (irist il ills tha finest power made. JAMES TODD STATIONARY ENGINES, of all sites from 20 to 100-horsa power. TODD'H PLANING" MTLT.S AND WO0D WORKINU MACHINERY, of all kind,. ' furnished at short notice. PORTABLE RTEAMENQINES, of all siies, from 4 to 30-horae power. STATIONARY ENGINES, of all sties, from 20 to bt)-horse power. SINGLE AND DOUBLE SAW MILLS Todd's and other makes. GIN SEGMENTS, for 10 and 12 feet wheels, complete. RAILROAD AND LEVER HORSE POW EKS, 2, 4 and 8 horse power. 75 TONS OF IRON TIES (low to the trado). 100DOZEV CEDAR BUCKETS, Iron and brass-bound, assorted (lov to tha trade). 100 NESTS CEDAR TUBS (low to the trade). 10 BUCKEYE CIDER PRESSES, to dote consignment. . l m and n horskTpowdr PORTABLE ENGINE, second-hand, low for cash Jnust be sold. 1 6 HORSE POWER, seoond-hand, cheap. 1WH0RSE POWER-STATIONARY 'EN GINE and SAW-MILL all complete oan ba bought low. 2R0SAWand20 SAw"GINS(bui little uied) low for cash. 1 DANIELS' PLAnTnG MACHlNE-cuts 31 inches wide and 25 foot long can be had at a bargain. PLOWS of all kinds: FEED CUTTERS: CORN-SHELLERSr THRESHING MACHINES : RLAPEKS ANB MOWERS s LATH MACHINES: WHEAT DRILLS I LILLIE'S FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES DEER INO COTTON PRESSES COTTON PLANTERS : COTTON SCRAPERS ; COTTON SWEEPERS i CULTIVATORS : CORN PLANTERS: SHINGLE MACULNES. -WOOD AND IRON-WORKING MA CHINERY, of all kinds, ordered on short nntice, and furnished at manufacturers' price. W-S MECHANICAL, T. S. JTJK33S, TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WORKER, AND DIALKK IK STOVES AND TIX WARE. Particular attention paid to PUTTING UP AND REPAIRING FURNACES t STOVES Cotton Brands and Stencil Plates Cut. nnTTwn niTTTrnTwn ivn orum KVVX II,,., . I 4 . J 1 .1 1 . .... rat Job Work promptly executed and war ranted. Also, sole manulaoturer ot JUKES' RAILROAD CAN, the best Can now made for shipping oils, ate. i sea or tne principal urusreuu in tua city and give universal satisfaction. T. R. JTTRES, 8S-H3 2n Second street. Memphis. J0SEPU FLANNEBY, PRACTICAL PLUMBER. Gas and Steam ripe FIf ter, ;3 Jeflcrsou St., MEMPHIS TEXS. KEEPS CONSTANTLY OX nAND A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF IRON AXD BRASS LI7T AND JTiTirrc ptrfps. 7" R. G. CRAIG & CO., 370 Main l. (Jaksou HI oek), MEMPHIS, TEXK irEAnEOFFERIN TO OUR FRTKNDS It and caponier, this sea.nn a full and complete aiock of 1). L.XIKETH A BONS luitly eeleura'oa GYItl) KIV SEEDS Also, alt the desirahfe varieties of UK ASS AM) ri!2LI SEEDS, Fertilirer". Guano. Land Tlaitcr, and Super phosphate of Lima or Raw Bone Dust. Garcleu Implement, Etc. R. O- CR AIrt CO.. X79 Main stre. H, Memphi. Tcne. 4MJ1 Bornl Havana Lc ttcrj of Cabs, lOXDI CTED BY TMK FPANISH fiOT- V ' eminent: fXM.ixi, ja Cold, drawn erery J wTrn-er. n.ra. rnifi rwnts aria in: 'nra tioa furnish.,!. Th. h..he.t r.m I.M.l iiie Dot auxisa and all kin ds of (told and NlTer. j TAVL'ilt A CO.. r-ansera, M-134 No. 11 Wi til street, Kew York. iu:iirriox i run: 1; OF A Standard Itomedy! IN CONSIDERATION OKT1IR SCARCITY or ir.oney, and In ordor to plane il within tha reach of all, wa hura raJuoed tha ine of our KING OP CHILLS To tha low price of ONR DOLLAR per Bottle. This Is the most powerful and certain com pound evor introduced for the permanent eradication of all forms of Chills, Intermittent, Remittent and Rillioua r'eyura. Neuralgia, Dumb Chills, riun l'ain. and all these malarious affections so eommon throui;hout the Houthern country, It is put o In large bottles, with Slain directions, ia pleasant to tha taste, and oes not afleot tha head, aara or neryea. WHAT IT CAN DO. It cleanses the Stomach, arouses lha T.lver,v opens tha Rowel, and carries of all Ilillinus Matter, effoctinr quick and permanent eurea. ! RADICALS Who haye not become acclimated, and era con stantly troubled with a Chill or FoTer, who ara Millions and full of Aches, and feel an Indispo sition to got about, should, by all means, usa this truly Talus hla Madioinal Compound, which Is prepared by Phyaiciaila of Twenty Years' ex porienoe in this malarious country. CONSERVATIVES Who have no time to lose, foolinr with Tarlous mixtures of tha day, and who have no money to throw away, oould not do better than tn spend One Dollar for tha Kl.Vfl Of 11 11, 1. S and ba cured ef all f rms of Chills, Fever, Etc. Its taste ia pleaaunt, and it never atleot tha head or aara. MECHANICS OF MEMPLTIS, Ynnr time la money, and why do yon eontinne with tbo Chills. Fevers, etc, losinc ao muck of your precious lima when a remedy is so near at hand and so cheap. Our remedy builds up the system, p'acint it npon a mod foundation, remodels by pursinf the aystem of all flaws, and places you on foot with sound timber. Send and procure one boit'e. and be perma nently cured. Prioa only One Dollar. FARMERS AND PLANTERS Visiting; theeity would srently consult their own interest hr purchasing a supply of this never failing; King of Chill: Much time can ba saved by curing; tha Chills immediately, and this medicine - uproot tho disoaae and so destroys the cause that It will nut return, as it does when cured with quinine. MERCHANTS AND CLERKS, Why will yon lose go many golden momenta of ypur life, in shaking and complaining ot chilly sensations, Fevers, Headaches, pains in the Rones and.Inints, Lassitude, Rilliousneas, etc.. when the insignificant sum of One Dollar will peedily restore you to heiiltb, vigor and buoy ancy T It is pleasant to the taate, produoea no roaring; or butting in the head, no riniting of the ears, hnt acts quickly and effectually. After uing one bottle you will bava no other in your house. , MOTHERS AND FATHERS Who have pale, awarlhy, puny, and sickly children, having little or no appetite, imperfect dircstion, inactive liver, indisposition to play, litit are cross, peevish and drooping about, with slight fevers sometime during the day, can be effectually restored tn the bloom of health, by giving small doses of the Kino; of Chills four or live time a dav. Do not foriret t'ie naino. Promaeoole A Co.'s KINO OF CHILLS. I'rico l 00. Sold by all Druggists. J. P. Drom r.ooi.g A Co., Proprietors, &1 Main street, Memphis. YOUR WIFE Possesses charms in proportion to her health, and she measures a husband's love by the inte rest ba evinces in her welfare while she is sick. Now, if you wish to retain in tact yonr wife's love and afieotion undiminished, and desire that she regain her health and former benuty, yon should, by all means procure one bottle at ENGLISH EESIALE BITTESS, A compound that is actually restoring health to mora sickly females than all other retnediea combined. It only propoaes to cure those I Fterine Complaints peculiar to the female sex. t is indorsed by the medical profession nil over the country, as it is no secret nor patent, and cfl'octa ourea -bona fide cures- after.ali other means fail. OLD AND YOUNG FEMALES Have long needed a medicine that would relieve them of all those Female Complaints nnd Irregnlaritiea which prove so trnublasoma all over the Southern country, and they run now confidently rly upon the curative powers of thn Eneliflh Female Bisjtera. It arnuea, restores and regulates. IvS cures are rapid and perma nent. If troubled with painful, suppressed r irregular Menstruation, Hysterica, Loucnrrhoeii or Whites, Falling of tha Womb, Ulceration of the Womb, Chlorosis, and all those symptoms which follow, this medicine will relieve you. THAT N YOUNG GIRL, Whose bloom has departed from her cheeka ; whose eye has loat its lustre; whose intellect has lost il brightness ; whose countenance betokens gloom and despair; who is pale, ema ciated, feeble, titleless, repulsive with palpita tion of the heart, swimming of the head, cold feet and hands, can be restored to perfect health and beauty by using tha English Female Bitters. MARRIED LADIES, A syou value your life, and health, and per ioral charms; aa you are now troubled with some' complaint peculiar to your sex ; aa you have .een under treatment of some physician without benefit ; as you have nearly concluded that your .tase oannot be reached ; let us insist, let na urge .you to I y aside your fears and pre judice, in rVard4 to Advertised remedies, for one time in yni'r life, and try one single bottle of Engliah Fe.fale) Bitters. Wa are well aVare that many persons snu at tne ioea oi usiilt " .mi,. iu, r tiaed, and we know of many muhbtnt individ uals in this community, and if tbey bad their way, many ot them would snub all you sickly females in your grnvea. Cannot a worthy medi cine be advertised T r-onu lmincainteiy, ana Srocure a bottle of thia powerful llterino and eneral Tonic, and regain your health, strength and color. Sold by all .Druggists. J. P. DROMGOOLE A CO.. Proprietors, P.M1 Main atreet. McrpvHa. $1,000,000 IN WATCHES! FOR BALI OS THE POPOLAB ONE PRICE PLAN, U1TIKO IVEBT PATRON A HarJsome and Reliable Wakh ! For the low prioa of Ten Dollars I WrTHOTJt REGARD TO VALUE ASD NOT TO BS PAID FOR Unleaut I,crfectly Hotisfuctorif - 1IW Solid Gold Hunting Watches,-J250 to Slftsl iuv mngio vnseu i,oiu yatcnos,. oil to Wl Ladies' Watches, Enameled,- HM to 2l(!old Ifunt'gChro'r Watches, 2W to iuv mngio vnseu i,oiu uatcnos..- oil to 500 .HoO 2..0 200 2.:1 l.KI . 2..II 2'M) Kill flold Hunting English Levers, 21 HI to uoim nuni a nupiex n atones, j.'si to ion (Jold Hunt'g Amer'n Watches. 1K1 to ftii Finer Hunting I. overs , 51) to 0(1 Silver Hunting Duplexoi, ilUol(l Ladies' Wat'hes,-. ltlalOold Hunting Lepines,. 75 to &fl to ft'i to MMo 25 to lwai .Misceiianeoua&iiv'r Watches, 50 to - lil Lf1 Hunting Silver Watches, 25 to 51) auisi Assoriea n atencs, all kinds,- 10 to Evory patron obtains a Watch by this ar rangement, costing but $10. while it may ba worth $10110. Ao partiality thown I We wish to immediately d'spose of the abova magnificent stock. Certilieatea. nmin th articles, ara placed in aealed envelopea, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the arti cles named on their eartinrat up"n payment of Ten Dollars, whether it be a Watch worth $I01P, or one worth leaa. The return ot any of our certi Scale entitlea you to the art ele named thereon upon payment. irrespective of i worth, and as no article value! less than flu is named on any certificate, it will at once keaen that this ia No Lottery, but a Straightforward Le gilimate Transaction, ichich may be participated in even by the most fastidious I A single certifi-ate will be sent hv mail, no.f J laid, upon reecint o' 25cert, five for $ . eleven or J thirty-three and e'ecart premium for (5. aiatv-six and mora v&luar.lj. ,rTnr,,. f m 10. one hundred and m- at superb Wateb for I5. To Agents, or those wishing eo,pl -vaient. this is a rare opiwtunity. It is a legitimately conducted business, duiv authorised ba lha Government, and opea to the fiuost carelul acruliny. TRY LSI WEIGHT, LEO. & CO., Importers , 161 BROADWAY, Ngsr Yoat I7-9i T. B. MICOU, Attorney - at - Law. NO. 23 ErFERSON ST., 1 MEMPHIS, : ; TEX X ESS HE. IA El