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i ... lMI J. i. Slltf I. JOB t. Litci. SMITH &LEECU, RECTIFIERS UNO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC LIQIOKS 343 Heoond Street, 111 D JLi MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. By Wliitmore & Co. LARGEST CITY CIBCUIATION. Fifteen CJeut Per Week. HAVING ERECTED A LAR08 AND Ex tensive Reotilying Establishment, we r prepared to furni.ja to the Trade to I Country Merchant, at Tory reduced prices, Liquor, of II grades and quality. Call and examine nnr Stock and Indgc farynn-teiyes. "0-107 VOL. V. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 6, 1868. NO. 107. re jprjl 65 2 i 0) 5 j 1TT 5S3 to 5ST -1 Vjmgpf a a 3 e o 2 PUBLIC LEDGER. EVERT AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY, E. WHITMORE AND F. A. TYLER. Under the firm nam. of WIIITMOBE cSc CO., No. 13 Madison Street, Tha Pnni.Tfi T.r.nnr. I served to Cltv snbscrl- beri by faithful carrier, at FIFTEEN CENTS per week, payable weekly to the carriers. By mail (in advance) ! One year, $8; Bit month., $4; three month., $2; one month, 75 omtt, Newsdealer, supplied at 2i cent, per cony. Communication, nnon suhiectiinf ireneral in- torost to the publio are at all times acceptable iveieoted manuscripts wn,i, not be returned. RATES OP ADVERTISING: First Insertion 1 00 jiortqtiare Subsequent Insertions-...... 50 " " For One Week....... S 00 " " For Two Weeks 4 W) " " or Three Week. (i 00 " " or One Month- .. 7 60 " " Displayed advertisement, will be ohanrnd ae- eordini to thosPACs occupied, at above ratos there being twelve line, of .olid type to the Inch. Notice. In local oolnmn Inserted fnr twenty Oent. per line for each insertion. Specinl Notice inserted fur tun cents per line for each insertion. To regular advertiser, we offer superior In ducements, both ok to rate of charge, and man ner oi aispinying tneir lavor.. All advertisement, should ha mark-nrl the .peoifi. length of time they are to be published. Tf'--, . 1 1 .1 fit i i ' nub bu iu.i nuu, iuuy will uo inaerlOU IO uuv month and charged accordingly. Advertisements published at interval- will he oharged One Dollar per square for each inser tion. All bill, for advertising are due when con tracted and payable on demand. vJ-AU letters, whether unan hnsine.. or otherwise, nust be addressed to WHITIIOBB ft CO.i Publisher, end Proprietor. 1 . . i. ... . . v; The residence of Mr. M. R. Par- rish was destroyed by fire the other day. 1ST Mr. W. C. Mashburn was killed in an at) ray by Mr. dames Mitchell, in Bolivar, Tennessee, the other day. K. Mr. H. E. Harper, of the Staoey House, Nashville, has failed, bis liabili ties exceeding $750,000- ttaTLord Hill wants to introduce An telope meat into the English market The animals are only $750 a pair. IQyM'lIe Alice, of John Robinson! circus, was drowned between Mobile an 1 New Orleans, the other day. I The Montana Legislature has ex empted lawyers, editors and idiots from serving on juries. Iris. Tom Thumb was on a train which ran off the track at Lenigh the other day, but escaped unhurt in the pocket of a passenger. t&" Cars with family compartments, fitted cp in hotel style, with attendants, are to be run between New York and Chicago. HaThe well known dry goods house of L. C Hopkins, Cincinnati, hag failed',, with liabilities amounting to $1,000,000, mostly due to New York houses. I-" Weak as water," is really a pretty strong expression. The water power at Moline, 111., is capable of doing the work of more thn 100,000 men. Jr3TA Nashville policeman knocked the Mayor of that city down the other day. There had been a conflict of authority before that final conflict of authorities. . JttaS" William Cullen Bryant is writing three poems for the New York Ledger, for which Mr. Bonner pays him three thousand dollars. This is the largest amount ever paid to a poet. ItsySome splendid oranges and Lemons have recently been sent from Jackson ville to New York as samples of Florida production. Six'of the lemons averagbd thirteen inches in circumference, and the whole weighed seven pounds. JSTThe Cleveland Herald intimates that Mr. Sbellabargcr may resign iis seat in Congress, owiog to continued ill health., Mr. S.'s district is composed of tha counties of Clarke, Franklin, Greene and Madison, and gave him about 2150 majority. HaJIt has transpired that the immc diate cause of Pope's removal was for frauds perpetrated by him in registration under the reconstruction acts. At least twenty-five thousand names of negroes, thus fraudulently registered under his administration, will be stricken off by Meade- ISTOn New Year's day, in Washing ton, Mr- Noble Hurdle, a very old gentle man, residing in Georgetown, took the President by the hand and said: "God bless yon, Mr. President; I have shaken the hand of every President from Wash ington's time, and now, sir, I am happy to shake yours, the lest President, but by no means the least." t&Ia Paris, on the 1st, a new tele graphic system was put in operation for persons who frequently send telegraphic me.aages. Adhesive telegraphic stamps are issued, to be put on the original dis patches by the seeder. ' themselves. Special boxes for the receipt of these dispatches axe placed in the different quarters of the city- These boxes will be cleared every ten minutes. As the dispatches will be sent to the different offices by the atmojpheric tobes, they must be inclosed in envelopes of given dimensions in order to injure their im mediate transportation- RECONSTRUCTION. Letter from Ex-IT. 8. Senator Flizpafrlek, of Alabama, In Opposition. Oak Oiovs, Elmori Co., Dee. ii, 1867. Major II. C. Semple, Monlgomtry, Ala : Dk Ait Sib: Your letter of the 23d in stant has jnst been received. Jt is a matter of surprise to me to hear that I am represented as favoring the adoption of the constitution framed by thevrecent- Convention at Mont gomery. I have at no time said or done anything that could be so construed, and you do me injustice in supposing that such a report of my opinions is a mis representation. No man can be more decided in his opposition to the ratifica tion of that instrument than I have been and am now. I can scarcely conceive a greater calamity to our people than the adoption of this constitution. It gives all the former slaves over the age of twenty one years in the State the right to vote and takes that right away from the thousands of whito men. Every white roan who has held office and taken an oath to support the Con stitution of the United States, and in any way aided the South in the unfortunate conflict between the two setions, is put under the ban and deprived of the elec tive franchise. I was opposed to seces sion as you know. I was in the United States Senate, and believing I had no right to remain there after the State did secede, I left that body and returned home. I am disfranchised by this Con stitution now submitted for the approval of the people. I have remained at home a quiet, peaceable citizen ever since I left the Senate, but I can vote neither for nor against the Constitution, though all the slaves I formerly owned, who are twenty-one years old, are allowid to vote. T mention mv own case simply to illus trate a similar condition of thousands of others in the State who can have no voice in making a constitulion or laws snder which we are to live. The test oath as it is generally called, is odious. All per sons, before they can vote, must take an oath to support the constitution and laws of the United States and the constitution and laws of the State of Alabama. Who is so wise as to know all the laws of the United Stata. nH thia st;n ob serve his oath ? When and where in this country was it ever required for men to ineur such odious obligations to enable them to exercise the right heretofore of an American citizen f Alter toe close oi our revolutionary struggle the victorious Whigs of that day gave ua the Constitu tion of the United States under which the country flourished s long and the nennle lived so happily. Do you find in that Constitution any oath required like the one now necessary to enable a man to vote ? The Whigs, if we are to believe hiatnrv. entertained a most deadly nostil ity to what was then called the Tory party. Did these Whigs, in making the Constitution of the United States, or any of the State Constitutions, require such an oath from either Whig or Tory ? Not at a.11. Aro wc growing better or wiser than the powerful intellects that brought this Government into existence ? I fear not- This test oath further -provides that before any one can vote he must also swear that he accepts the civil and political equality of all men, and agrees not to attempt to deprive any person or persons oa account of race, color, or previous condition, of any political or oi vii rient. Drmiece or uuuiuuut, - iov ed by any other class of men. The -. .! "I 1 A Ul.. (Jon.lUtuilOQ or uenernt amomuy might declare the civil or political equality of all, but to require a voter to swear that he accepts it, and virtually that he will never attempt to alter it, hfnra hn ran vote, is a species of legis lation unknown to this country. It is true that it is further provided in the Constitution " that the General Assembly shall have power to remove the disability of certain classes now disqualified from voting," but where will you find a power to relieve any one who takes this oath r Once taken the obligation remains fixed during his lifetime on the man who incurs it. Such legislation I regard as at war with the civilization of the age in which we live. I am as willing as any are to see the colored population educated, and this, I believe, is the common sentiment of our people; but how will the system pro posed work in practice ? Do you be lieve, if the pareuts and guardians of the children of the two races were willing they should be sent to the same school, that they could be kept and taught together in harmony? I do not. In the Constitution no provision is made for separate Bchools- Why did not the Convention provide separate sehools and let each be taught separately ? I have lived all my life with a mixed population, the slaves and whites of the South, and my deliberate conviction is, you might as well try to mix oil and water without chemical agents, as to attempt to teach the children of the two races together. In the portions of the State where the colored population greatly predominates, the whites will virtually be excluded, and in other sections, where the whites are in the majority, the same result will befall the blacks, producing disorder aud deadly feuds between the two races. Without giving in detail my objections to the ratification of the Consiitution for they are too numerous to mention in this letter I will say that the effect of many of its provisions is to elevate the black by degrading the white race. The Constitution is not only proscrip ilwm in marjT of its provisions, tut it ni.wa to a sreat extent the property of the country at the mercy of the non property holders a lementable-condition for any people. it is said by some that it was made to keep down rebellion. What have the people of the South to commence or carry on rebellion with ? Our slaves are all set free; our fields barely cultivated under the new system of labor, and many of them grown np in briars and weeds since emancipation, and almost everything in a state of dilapidation and decay. The cry for bread which comes up from simo.t every hill and valley in the htaie has scarcely ceased ringing in our rs, and it was only bushed by the liberal donations from the benevolent of ti e North and West. No people of thu Old World, in any of their long and des olating wars, ever longed for peace more than we do- We want peace, but not degradation ; we wish to left frte to act for oui-eelvej, and free from the in termeddling ef those who do not live among ua, but come here to foment dis cord and speculate npon our troubles. Let the people vote down this consti tution and adopt another, more in ac cordance with the genius of our institu tions, and all will be well . , Having gone into the retirement ot private life, and feeling no desire tor public position or notoriety, it is far from agreeable to me to appear in a newspa per, but if you thick this expression of my opinions can avail anything toward preventing the adoption of this constitu tion, a sense of duty constrains me to assent to its publication. Very respectfully, your friend ana obedient servant, BE!.!. 1'ITZPATMCK. Dice Young Han. Everybody knows the nice young man ; everybody has seen him. He is that mild and pleasing person who says, "Oh, yes I" and "Ah, indeed I" with so much vivacity ; who is always the first to hand around the ices at the party ; who knows all about all the weddings and engagements and balls ; who escorts mamma to her carriage, and sutlers her to converse at nim so amiaoiy. ne seldom talks much, but he is bo nice. Generally he is in the dry goods line, and frequently a member of the Young Men's Christian Association. Ho has been known to attempt to teach in Sunday school, but the mental exertion is com mouly too severe. His personal appear ance is not remarkable. He is usually fair, with light hair and gentle blue eyes. It is desirable that he should have a moustache, straw-colored if possible, and in size like an exag gerated eyebrow. His dress must be so perfect as to leave, like himself, no definite impression on the mind except one of extreme niceness, and his back hair should always be parted in an exact line with the seam of his collar- Brains in moderation are not, as we have already intimated, an absolute objection, bat their possession shonld be carefully hid den. Ideas are fatal to his supremacy. One of the nicest young men we ever knew loBt forever his proud pre-eminence from the fatal accidental commission of a thought But feeling he may, indeed must, constantly exhibit; it is indis pensable that the real nice young man should be as sensitive as a new author or a public functionary accused of pecula tion. He may play a little on the piano, or, better still, on the guitar, and occa sionally sing to his own accompaniment in an unobtrusive tenor, Sometimes he paints nicely, and often writes poetry of - i r: : i B seniimeniai uaiure, uuk lukiKuiugiy iu- tellectual; and he dances oh I he dances divinely. ' The nice young man of Boston is a very different creature from the nice young men of New York, and the nice young man of Philadelphia bears not the remotest likeness to either, or indeed to anything else in human semblance- The nice young man of Boston, for example, is sometimes a prig; the nice young man of New York is often a snob ; the nice young man of Philadelphia is usually loiui teres atque rotundus, a cipher, the curiosa felicitas of nullity. Again, the nice young man of Boston who has no brains is permitted to fill the cavity which should hold them with a weak solution of equal parts of Emer? son and Cant; the nice young man of New York who has brains is required to shroud their existence in the proloundest mystery; the nice young man of Philadelphia never has brains. The first admires nothing that he understands, the second l nderstands nothing that he admires, the third understands nothing, and admires only himself and Philadelphia. And so on. Besides, there are numberless varieties produced again by mere fluctuations in feminine taste and the fashion of niceness. The nice young man of a year ago may be as different from bis representative of to day ob last season's beaver from the prevailing title. Miss Giggleby's nice young man in no respect resembles Miss Sniggersby's; mamma's is not the one with whom Arabella exchanges hearts, and hair and photographs; the nice young man of Betty, the housemaid, is not the object of her mistress' devo tion. The niceness in all these cases is relative; an arbitrary quality reflected rather than actual, and subject to optical delusion. But each is in his own circle, to all intents and purposes, a nice young man. The end and scope of the nice young man's existence is not bo easy to define. The poet tells us that " a thing of beauty is a joy forever," and a nice young man is always a thing of beauty; then, too, his fair worshipers probably find him useful. He is always so, obliging, so willing to carry parcels, so ready to es cort one to the opera or ball, to makeup a set or hold worsted, or take dear aunt Jane down to supper; so eager, to do him justice, fof any service where eager ness does not need to be supplemented by intellect. And as these are things which somebody must do, the nice young man has his place in the economy of creation. Perhaps he is intended to show how small a quantity of brains is necessary for human existence. We have sometimes thought that his mission was to preserve one from marrying that bica girl, who is bis counterpart, whom every body falls in love with, and, being sooner or later cut out by the nice young man, blesses his strr forever after. On the whole, we think it most probable that the latter is the design of heaven in bis creation. Hound Table. The Doctors (of Divinity) who disa greed latsly in the Timet, relative to the amount of drunkenness to be seen in Europe, have been reconciled in their statement, by the London papers, which consider that the one who saw little or no drunkenness must have alluded to the Continent, and the on who was shocked at its universality must have been speaking of the British Isles. The simple fact is that wherever light beers and wines are commonly used, drunken new is a thing of exceeding rarity as throughout the Continent; and wher ever strong drink, liquors and fiery spirit is resorted to tor that stimu lant, which all the world seems to crave in some shape, drunken ness is di.gustingly common as throughout Britain. In America, the taste for spirits has been mollified by the large introduction ot beers ana wines from Germany and France: and Amer ica is by just so much better than Eng land in ihe degrading vice ot drunken ness. As long as people rill drink, light potation, and Blringcnt excise will be the beat promoters of temperance. lork a one. MISCELLANEOUS. DEAFNESS, CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, AXD Cancer Cured ! A TREATISE ON DEAFNESS, CA their J tarrh, Consumption ana uaneer : causes, means of .poedy relief, A -11 .. cure, liy a rupu oi me Academy oi jneai cine, Paris. Sent to any address 'or 10 eents. , -v. lt Letter from Kob'. MoiYlurdy. 11. v., IjU. u flmnd Prelate of Grand Kncamnment of U. S., and Editor of the National Fnemamtn .- Niv Yiirii. Keu Umber 17. 157. Dr. tstuwell was in charge of Urace Church Hospital, Alex andria, Va during the war. I frequently, al most daily, fur month., visited this llospital, snd had every mean, of knowing his reputa tion for rryioiKNCV and skill. It waaofthe most creditable oharaoter. and hi. aucces. in the treatment of patients was remarkable. riOBT. JUCMURUT. OBOANIO VIHHATOH. It fit. Into "the ear. i. not perceptible, re- movet tinfftHtf nouee in the henil. and enables deal persunn ti bear onsctnouy at'onurcn ana publio assemblies. This instrument will otton firoduce result, almost miraculous, and indeed a most cue. of long standing deafness, it will relieve in a short time. It may be adjusted with the ease of sneotaolei. Dr. titilwell will be professionally at 31 East Washin.ton Place. University Building-, J. Y., daily, 10 to 4, except Tuesdays, when he will be at hi. rooms, 1032 Pine street, Phila delphia, Pa. - 9ii-t IS"o Cure, IV o Pay I FORREST'S JUNIPER TAR 13 WARRANTED TO CURE COUGHS, CROUP, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. OR the price positively refunded when a fair and impartial trial is give, and no relief ob tained. TRY IT, TRY IT I and if not satis fied, your money will be refunded, as above stipulated. D. F. GOODYEAR. Druggist, ' Wholesale Agent, 310 Second street. T Price 50c per bottle, retail. 84-109 Rojai Havana Lottery of Cuba, CONDUCTED BY THE 6PANISH Gov ernment; I3H1.000, in Gold, drawn every seven cen days. Prises eashid and infnrn a tion furnished. Th- highest rate, paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and S lver. . TAYLOR 4 CO., Hankor., M-1S4 No. 11 Wall street. New York. WfllTMORE & CO., Proprietori;iofth PUBLIC LEDGER STBA Bll PRINTING WORKS, No. 13 Madison Street, RE DAILY EXECUTING ALL KINDS L of . jo i3 iiiiivrrirsra, IN A STYLE Unapproachable in this Market AND AT LOWER RATES THAN ALL COMPETITORS. Our old patrons know and appreciate th above fact., and all we ask of then is tor thorn to GIVE US A TRIALI The Fastest Presses, Newest Styles olTjpe Large Stock of Stationer?, Exceedingly Low Cent, To.ether with the large, patroware exteedt as, readers it In our pewer to offer indecc eat. in prices which ear competitor, cat a. afford Usnv WEITHOEE A CO 2 S Wlr wm: dean a co., vaa 3 -H w g g Ir 'M B -g J a g ft4li CHOICE GROCERIES, TEAS H 5 w S P t''j AND L 1 g . gEfepPROViaiONS. , I g3 , f1 : I Uvfe- ,,.,Jh...J HO- W UNDERTAKERS. i. b. McoArrsiY. W. B. COBNBLIUS. MCCAFFREY & C0RNELIIT8, n l 1 JL I I MteFm? -GENERAL- UNDERTAKERS AND ' EMBALMERS OF THE DEAD, ' NO. 300 SECOND ST., NEAR MONROE, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE. METALLIC CASES AND CASKETS AND Wooden Coffins constantly on h.pd. FLAHERTY & WESCHE, UNDERTAKERS, !JI-JjWjjg8itii J sj-'B NO. 37 UNION STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. Old Stand of 7. H. Flaherty. 4M1f WHEATON NURSERY, Two Miles South of Memphis, on the Horn Lake. Road. JOHN TBRNT. WADDY THOHPSOB, JOHN TRENT & CO. rKOPBIJfiTOBa. ' Successors to DR. 8. M. WHEATON. WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS forevery description of Fruit, Flower., and Ornamental Tree., Grape and Strawberry Vines and Hot House Plants, Roses, etc, eta. Our stock is made up of the best selection, whioh can be gotten np, In Europe or America. We .olicit correspondence from all who pur chase trees in large or small quantities, er any who wish to adorn their places with choice and rare Flower, and Shrubs. Fir.t-clas. Landscape Gardener. Flower, for Bouquet, and Wreath, always on hand. , . . - Descriptive Catalogues, with price, and aii necessary information, wiil be furnished by applying personally or by letter to 57-l;M JOHN TRENT A CO. . LUMBER, LATHS, AND 600,000 feet Cypress Lumber; 200,000 " Poplar " 300,000 Laths and Shingles. F HAVE ON HAND AND AM CONSTANT L ly sawing a full s.ipply ef Cypress and Pop lar Lumber of all dimensions, Laths and Shin gles; and am prepared to till orders on abort notice, at LOWEST CASH PRICES, M-Mill and Lcmler Yard on Wo rive . immediately mirth of .Uayou Gayoso. Tas CASH. O. M. VENABLK. QHil CORDS DRY WOOD, AT M M PER ' Cord, at st-i:i4 VENABLE'S SAW MILL. R. G.vCRAIQ & CO., 370 Main at. (Jackson Block), MEMPHIS, TENN. WE ARE0FFERIN1T0 OUR FRIENDS and customers, this seasoo a full and complete .took of I). LANDRETU A DON 'S iiutly oelebrated GARDEN SEEDS Also, all the desirable varieties of GRASS AXD FIELD SEEDS, Fertilisers. Guano. Land Plaster, and Puper pho.po.ate of Lime or Raw Bone Dost. Garden Implements, Etc. R. O. CRAIG A CO.. 44-121 ST9 Main street, Memphis, T.nn. Lumber, Laths, Shingles, CEDAU POHTS, Flooring, Celling, Sash, Doors, BLINDS, ETC., ETC., Clieair TIijih Ever I AT 51. E. at J. W. COCnRAX'S, FOOT 07 WASHINGTON TREr"T. n'-ins lKTUCFO PRICKS IX 811 A VINO. AT 111 the Uri-oa Street Buker l-soii, No. 1 ninn I ftln.. h.Vinr. IjCI Hsif eeitmt, X : NhampoooiBg. 2-. sks 'f ihe bert Barbers ia attesdaai. Vv-ltt PUBLIC DIRECTORY. DVER'LISBMENTS ARE INSERTED IN L this Column at 75 cents a line per month. AM EH, BEATTIK A JONES, D BALERS , in Carpets, Furniture, etc., M Main st. A Hernando .TmTordeI BBURY C'HAPKL (MlSXH01IoT),CUB. ana Lanuon streets. Rfl FOR BRICK LEFT WITH eely A Co.. 2-f Front street, will be promptly attended to. IW-liy B ItlUUS A PETE KHUN, COAL DEALKRB, office 11 Madison street. C CAROLINA INSURANCsi COJIPANY,2al j Main street, J. U. Edmondaen, agent. AYCE. M. 0. A CO AUCTIONEERS, 300 r'eoond street. CILAPP, VANCK A ANDERSON, ATTOR J neys-at-Law, Selden Building, la Madison street. Memphis. I'enn. CALVARY CHURCH (EPISCOPAL), COR. Second and Adams sts. , Rev. DrJrV bite, CENTRAL MKTHODIST CHURCH, 17 Union street. Rev. J. ' C. Collins, pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. LINUJtN and Mulberry .treets, Key. Dr. Caskey. ONuREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH. Union street, bet. Third and De oto, COWPERllf WAIT, CHAPMtN CO., Bookseller, and Hitinuers, 279' Moin St. nRAIG R.G 4 CO., r) ULKKS IN GAR- J dee He-ids, etc. d7 Mnin street. CONGREGATION BEN EMEl'H (ISRA ELITE), oor. Second and Monroe su nUMBSRLANU P K ES II Y TkRIAN KJ Uhuroh, I'ourt st bet. Second and bird. DEAN A i O. WM., 19.1 AND Ui'A PDHLaR. street, dealer, in Groceries Teas, etc. I UCklNcHJN, J. W A I I Factors. 210 Front street. BRO. COTTON DH-'MGOOLK A CO., UrlUi,ISTS, aTC, 391 Mam str-et bet. Gay iso and McC II. DUNCAN. ROBERT P., ATl'ORN fcY Law, No. 18 West Coert str-et. AT .STftK. KKALUOFER A !0., G0 ER&I sn d D'Mnmis up Merchants, VW i'i 't. FLAHERTY WE'Uoi. lDEK. A- r 'r, 37 IT - 'on sfret IISHER AMIS AC0MM ARBLh jtND a. omno n eras, our. 2u.uu Aui.uip at.. IRS I METHODIST CHURCH. SECOND street, near Poplar. THIRST BAPTIST rHURCti, SECOND r St.. near Adams, Roy. A B Miller. IMH8T PRESBY i BRIAN CHURCH. COR. L of Poplar and Third streets. v FLANNERY JOSEPH. PRACTICAL Plumber. Oa and Steam Pipe Fitter, 63 Jefferson street. n AYOSO SAVINGS INSTITUTION, louse, 1H Madison street, E, M. IT Banking House. Avery, Cashier. John C. Lanier, Pres't. GRACE CHURCH (EPISCOPAL), UER nando street, bet. Pontotoe and Vanoo. GUMBINGKR, J., DEALER IN 6PECTA ol es, 217S Main street. ILBERT.DRS.8. AS. T-, NO. 37 SOUTH Court Street. HINSON, 8.. HENTIST, NO. 2S3 MAIN street. Clay Building. HEATH, LEWIS 4 r R AZKH, ATTOR. neys at Law, S. B. ef. PrOnud and Union. HERNANDO (I 17 Madison St.. INSURANCE COMPANY S. B. Williamson, Pre,' TGLAUER A PRITZ, DKA Li RS IN DR X (in 9nods, Jil Main street.' INSURANCE.-aslNDSEY A VREDEN 1 BURGH. Agents. 11 Mndison Street. IM TURT, A. .DEALER IX CLOTHING, ETC.. J 246 Main street. KRAU8 A CO.. DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, etc., 213 Main street, near cor, of Adam.. ISDAUKR, ARNOLD ft CO., DEAIiERS J in Dry Gond, 311 Main S'reet. LITTLETON A CO., INSURANCE AG'TS, 22 Madison street. cCAFFREY A CORNELIUS, UNDER- , takers. 3C0 S'cond street. MEMPHIS A OHIO RAILROAD DEPOT, head of Main street.. MICOU. T. B.. ATTORNEY AT LAW. NO. 23 Jeff'rson street. ONSARRAT A CO.. AUCTIONEERS, Titus Block. . MUSIC, PIANOS, CABINET ORGANS, Musical Instrument, and Musical Mer ehandise. at F. Katienbach's. 317 Mnin st. MOORE ft WEST, INSURANCE AG'TS, N. W. cor. Main and Madison sts. P- ICKET. ED. BURKE, ATTORNEY AT La and Solicitor In Bankruntcy. Office,' N". 5 Courthouse, enr. Union a"d Second "ts. PACKER. II. B-, DEALER IN P1TT8 burgeoal, Ne. 190J Miiln t. PAlfoT STORE. PAINTERS' MATERI als. MoDonnld A Cole. 44 Monroe st. POOLKYTBARNUM A CO., DEALKRij IN Watches and Jewelry, eor. Main andCo"rt. IOLICE COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, No. J 4M Madison street. 1" JOSTOFFICE, COR. Third streets, R. C. JEFFERSON AND Gist, Pes'master. RANKIN. SfmoiS 4- CO., FRUIT PRK serving House. Ne. 4"fl Shelby st. SO-2 TOBKKON. fNKEI) 4 CO.. DEALERS IN Clntl thin, 30S Main street. R OYSTER. TREZE V ANT ft CO., Auc tioneers, 27t Seoond street. T) UPS ELL, (; lining Mill, Bayou. GROVE A CO., GAYOSO PLA- 212 Adam, .tre-.t, east of the SCHT'MM, JOHN.CABINKT-MAKFR.NO. Do Union .'reet Show-case, always on b.nd and f"r sale cheap fnr cash. 90-t SPKCHT, JO-., CONFECTIONER, NO. 37 Madiso.i .'re. C-M1TH ft LkrX'll. WHOLESALE DEAL O ers in Lienors. 3-12 ceeond street. s ECOND PREaBYTERIAN CHURCH. eor- Mam and eoal street. ST. PATRICK'8 CHURCH (CATHOLIC! eorn.r Desoto and Linden streets. ST. MARY'S GERMAN CTH'RCH (CATH OLIC), eor. Market ad Third streets. ST. LAZARUS CHURCH I EPISCOPAL), Madison street, est of Third. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (EPISCOPAL). Poplar street, pear Alabama. ST. PETER'S CHURCH (CATHOLIC). COR. , Adams and Third streets. -lRUDKAl DIJKK.COR"' IKK W I) I SON 1 and Second sts d al in Jew-'ry, i rlWNEf TORRANCE, lor. m Fr-nt ft eet. COTTON FAC- TOBACCO AND CIGARS A LARGE AND I superior t ck at Tharmond, FourJtCo-'s Tobaconni ts. T Monr". street. T-fcNABI K PAW MILL, ON WOLF RIV- nor-n or tne Dayn. A-ON. J.B -ft H M-, DEN ISIS. NO. 311 Maia str et WHErLER. PICKENS A CO. Wood and Willow Wire, e . PEAL IN n Main st. tlTHITMiRF k CO., STKAM JOB PKIN f? ters. IS Madison street. AfEOMAN--. 9. P.. ATTOR N" FY. OFFICE. I (wita W right A MeKisuci. kit niiilanH DM UEATINO UOUHE, Perry.vlllo Flank Boad. Foot mile, from the city ef rittsbarf. Pens: 7-l KEATING BROTHERS, Pro.',.