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Liiiii, THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods House Mnajar'a liu proved rauilly EWI MACHINES. Tbejr make the Lack RUteb like both UdM, and ara al ways la order. They bare doable tension which dor not steed uljaailng every tblekneaa of good Hawed. Vail and aee Ibem at 379 Wain atreet, and get one. Eaaj- term ol pay. menta. HERKIHAN, BTRD CO.. , We.eral Areata. m a. U -IN THE llj .Wliltmore 4c Co. U JCARGEST CITY. CIBCCLATIOIH. Flftoon CenU Per Week. VOL. IX. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23-1869. NO. 20. CITY OF MEMPHIS. DIRECTORY B OF BUSINESS HOUSES. NDKKbeN A WAXSON, Cotton Factor! I and Commission Moronant. it: irrnnr. fi'WUOD AM)KKBO. Cotton Factor l and Commission Merchants. 2U4 Front. , ALLISON BROTHERS. Hardware, Out- Jm. lory, Unns, etc., TiV front. H IS KAUH KUTUKhLAND. Aenti WiL eon e Kewlnt Machine, ms Main. ANK Firit ttational of Memobis. F. W. Davis. Frei't: Newton rurd, vice rrart. IS KHCliKR k OO., Hardware, cutlery. Hum, to., removed to Til Main, near Aaems. LACK. BROTH UK CO.. Cotton Factor! a nd f rofluoe Mcrpnants, m rroni. IS KAKNIfM. F. D. k CO.. Watches. Jewelry nnd Fancy floods. 2rVi Main, eorner Conrt. a fcU KKH, J . F.. Practical Cutter and I Tel lor. Repairing nnd cleaning done, 8r7 Main, I ATK8, E. P. AGO.. Cotton and Tobacco J Factors and CBmmis'n Moroh'ts. 25ft Front. n LACK. K8TEH a CO.. Cotton Fetor nnd Commission Morcnanm. n smrwiirwh C" tALHOUN. NKVI.LU CO.. Orori. Fac tors and Commission March ts. m'j Front- 4 lATlloLlO B00XBT0KK. booond st, Kj near Monroe. W. J. Mansfordi Prop r. CKAVKR. W. K., Photograph i Nailery, 0 Main street, Clark's Marble Block. riAMFEHUAM BKOS., ' trehao t Xai lore, ' 2KU Mam Street meinei Clonal, sneaipiiie. r?iry BANK. cor.JeBernon and Front sta. i B. H. XOPey, rre ! n. . ivir. vimuur, J rtnnksnlleri. Printers. Hinders, 2&1 Main. 5VAK0L1NA L1FK INS. CO.. aid Main I M. x j. wicits. rrw tt ir.f.iw7'pwf. C10HKN. M.. Hat! cleaned, rtyed, pressed J and trimmed equal to nrw. 284 Main. V.iiiiinr;nii. p.H.. j CI.0THIXO0l.AIXDLMPA!R0, AND oiltW WOKK MADE TO ORDER. (HI OIAIH PTHBBTi DENT1STS-J. B. k Win. Wesson, offioe old stnd, SI8 Main. Also proprietor! of Memphis pcntm urpoi. same yivm. nMMONS A BON, Books, stationery, Maf I'i .i... etc.,,10 Jefferson and 383 Main t e D WARDB, J. 1.. Dealer In Oyster, Lake risn. etc.. r ruiT ui iwq. . iOKU. N K WTON. CO,, Orocnri and Cot- ton Facturi, 17 tin! ilnn. Lee Block. JC Cotton Factors. Com. Merch ti. 208 Main. GRAYBaR. K0. L., Importer or uigari ' and dealer In Pipes, in Overton Hotel. G" ALBRKATH, aTKWART A CO., Cotton Factors, 11 Union. 8tonewall Block. O0EPKL, LKOfOLD, agent, dealer in wr- gans ana Knape m riauoi. mm. aTiloVKR k BAKER'S BKWINu MA- f CHINE8. 18 Main street. of nrtsi'ii A DVD T 9uQ haHnnH MAtr rAV. fjr M-wiiflon. W!l Piernd Window 8hadMU G AOE k FISH KR, Cotton Factors and Com- mirsion McrcBantf. rrnmitrwi, If II Jl II ILL, JOHN P. CO., Cotton Factors and Commission Meronann. rrt,u. UNTER. MRS M.O., Millinery, Fancy iiooas. etc., main ni,ropi KINRICH.P. H.. A BRO.,Cenfections. rancy itrocerioa, umuwrr, ... OKRN KR, TH E0.. Druggist ana Aami. eat unmisT.. vt inu uwi, wr. kv...... J Ob N80N. J. B. A CO . lueoessori to Kvani A Johnson, couon jaowra aau vumiuiomuu Merchants, 134 Front J A M liS, J. M. CO., Grocers, Commission Merchants, etc.. tip Front. .1 J 0HNB0N, D.t Drugist,153 Main, two doors nortn oi uvenoo m ON Kb, BhOWN A CO., Cotton Factors and Commission meronanis, rr,,nv avrgov. K LhlN A BROMWholesaleLiqufr Dealers 15 Poplar St. are in oarren anu wmn Z"IND0N, W., dealer in Cigars and lo-im-Tiaooo. St. Charles, cor. Jeffi-rson and 2d. OIVSiltAl.K, O l IN, Agents St. Louil MJ Mutnal Lift nsnranoe Company, 43 Mad ison street, m wuiiama Jf ITT LK TON , H. A.. A CO., Insuranet Al t a ri m ki i son- f" INKHAUKR A BRO.. Manufacturer! and mm o.iS is East Shoes. iWIH Beaond ill TttOMC MUTUAL L1FK AsbURANCB Association, iwempnm. a rrom i. fllOOKK, WM. K. A CO.. JoDOers oi vty III poods and Varieties, 29 Mia street. VifboRKS A NORTON, Cotton Kaotors and iA Commission Merchants. 318 Front street. A KMPH IS BAN K, eor. Main and Madison, Jv I J.J. Murpby. Prest.;H. H.llnnn.Cash'r, 111 Cunning'h(JB.7Wicks i A Malonet, Cotton Fnetore ana uommiwuip wwohmw, .w ItilfiRKiMAN. BIR1 A vu.. j FINE WAXCUfts ou (isiwn IffJotOM BS. KiU i A L l .fa ware, Cutlery, e..ai and 424 Main. WOKKIM J. a-, "The tter." Fran JH Cisco A Wiggin.SW Main. Pbody Hotel. mjiLSON A TITUH. BUMesson U Titos A H Co., C.tton Factors and Commnsioa Mer- chant, m jenerson. WEN, MoNUTT A CO. Cotton and To- hacco rectors. ut pinca 41 I KlslLL bROa. A CO.. Uuruware, Cutlery and Agricultural Iniplements. 312 Front. KRDUK. M. French Milllnerv. Fancy Woods. Flowers, Kihbonste;;j7jMaii. TdDESTA A CAZASSA. dealers in Conieo- tioneries. etc.. &t main, wr. i-.im FALL SEASON, 1869. We take 'pleasure in offering to the public an immense stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Confident that our "purchases are well made, and our terms being exclu V ' sively CASH, we will sell at . WELLS & COLL, 267 Main St. THE GREAT RED STORE, ' Monday, September 2 O. I H KSC0T1, O. F. A CO.. dealer! in Coal I Oil. Lamns. Soaps, etc., 40 JeHrsnn street OWtR, J. A 00., Merchant, Tailors, 160 Hecnna si. viotn. nu vcfuuKP u aOOTKS. VANCK A CO., Cotton jraciors. B. Cooimision and Forwrling Merchants) Ag to for sale ol limns ; .ii r rnnu r.ir. v hum. KUhK. M.. fcole AsentWtone-s loaie rjprui. Careaofaills. NocntiaoraT. V7Mam street, eoraer wincriester It It ICK. bTIX A CO., 3V Main, exclusive wholesale dealers in irf gods. tIKENBAUM A IlhOK.. Coal 0l, Petro . Oil. etc.. wholesale and retail, 14 Main. fcJMlTH.J. FL0VU. Cotton FseterandCom- mission Merchant, 7i Front TKKLK..AJTaCO , Cmmi!'io Meroh'u, Orooere and Cotton Far-tors. ItW Fnmt St. iirOUJ', CH AH. A bHO.. Hardware, Cot. fv ery. Pons, ela . 'IF Seaond. Adaans Blo-K, 8 MITH, NEEL 0 .. Cott. B. Commiioa and PioCuoe. No T Monroe street. tr. CHARLkB hATlN-MOiibK.cun. ui ) Jefferson and Second, open at all hours. W. K INiiDoN. rropricor. S ELIflM Al JiK. Desoto btabie, 56 Union, between BecoadaBd Third, tTKVLon. RADFORD A 0 Cotton JL toxoid tleaeral .cmiasion lnifltJ, 15 M.-nroeitreet. j flMtTD Cotton Fac.ois. M t roLMtret. Thirty '" --- riA 1 LOR A KLTuAND. t'.?T,t.CKr A Facors and Commis'n Mercn'U. .ySSl rACJARti. A. a CO.. lmirtersaud riaalen in Wine. L'ooonu Cisa'S. etc.. .4 Front. " VhKDEXBIIRHUT K. Vm Inaoranoe AgenU 21 Madison. ILLIAmS, V. H., tcce-or toCole- , n.T Rh H.u.iiVM.m street. PUBLIC LEDGER. The Pdblio Lkdsii Ii cnbllihed every Af ternoon (except Sunday) by I. WUITM0RB and J. J. DnBOSK, ander the Inn name of WHITMOHE JSt CO., at No. IS Miditon itreet. The Pner.m Linaea Is serred to f!Itv subsnri- ben by faithful earners at FIFTEEN CKNIC ptr week, payable weekly U the carrier!. It mail (in advance): One year. S8: ii months, $4; throe months, $2; ona month, 76 senti. .v . liewidealeri supplied at 3X oenti ptr copy, nnmmnninationa noon snbiects of general in terest to the public are at ail timet aooepiaoie, Ktieeted manuscripts will hot m return ea. BATES OF ADVERTISING : First Insertion............... ..II 00 per iqnart Snbsequent Iniertions......-. ou r or One vi wk...-, w For Two Weeks.................. i 60 For Three Weks........... 6 00 1 For One Month- ....... 1 60 Eight linei of Nonpareil, solid, constitute a square Displayed advertisement! will be charred aa enrdin. tn the aPAna occueied. at above rater then being twelve lines of solid type totht lnoa . - . Notice! In local column Inserted for twenty genu per line for eaon insertion. Special Notice! inserted for ten oenti par lint for eaon insertion. Notice! of Death! and Marriages, twenty cents per line. To regular advertisers wt offer superior in- ducements, botn aa to rate ct charges ana man' ner of aisplaying their favors. . . . . . Advertisement! published at interval! will bt charged One Dollar ptr square for each inser tion. All bill! for advertising art dot When ton- tracted and payable on aemand. aAU letters, whether open bnitneu or Otherwise, must bt addressed to w nnmvasi aa , ' Publishers and Proprietors w end Commisioa Mer-hants Ban. VViliiawe A Co,) Cotton Factors ', sia rroni. ILt-ON'tlNU MACUINfcb.ouioe Ii ,"TON ACO.. lash onable Hatters and kHHh'aTa, U. a l"0 . Cotun Faciors I Tt ..T ..m klh'l, till front. anl i..n it. . . w ViTHKHLHl J'V bKWINU MA- rHjNKS.BAg2"d. iTTtUr. R. D. A CO wbole-aie asi riil W dealiVln Warden and riaJJ liiere. Frait Trew, Arn'UH t. ii Ma.n. rinvMVL)Ttl:Frr"A CO.. dealers in Carnage, W Purri"-. etc . IT M sin street. ARD. J . C..Cotliin.U.. Heienl I'art I Brrlhw.i'eLwitMBart.;i Mala rji" L f K R J" '! DruiniJf. 1M Ml- Booselej-s and r 11.11, 11-M-in. 5ul"M A BRi'THKR Odd Fello roi'K. A. w7 A &Lfm.r icterf. FrialW and Ifeadera, lia-Main. Lettar or the Women of tbe Sontls to Mr, Geornre Peabady. i The letter below is to b& forwarded to Mr. George Peabody ai loon ai the tig- Datnret of ten thousand Southern woman. can be obtained. Copies are now being circulated through all the southern. States, with apace sulficient for fifty namea. Ladies of iDlluence in the re spective localities where circulated have tbe matter in cnarg, ana & ssss ss i&s desired number of signature have been obtained the copies are to be collected, all the name! to be attached together, and forwarded a above stated ; ,", DriESiR: The earnest philanthropy of your character induces us to prefer making the following representations to you personally, instead of conveying tbeni-to.yoa through the distinguished gentlemen ' whom you have appointed agents of your beneficence. i -. Altboagb you ha7 intrusted the Ex penditure oi this sum to these trnBteei, se high is your character for prudence' and judgment, that we are certain any advice from yon as to ill disposal will be all powerful with them. Tbe present atate of that section of your native country in which we live, is in every respect .distressing; but there ii one circumstance whicit deserves especially to employ the kindly1 brain and band of the philanthropist we refer to tbe condition of the women of the South. Until the late war we had never been compelled, owing to the form of so ciety under wbicb we were norn ana reared, to laoor lor our own support. A ffluenoe was the rule, poverty the excep tion. During the war, when it became necesiary for at to exert ourselves in the most arduous and unaccustomed duties, our conduct proved that we lacked neither tbe will nor the ability to labor persevereingly, and lo bear with fortitude every burden which it pleased God to lay upon us. Ihe issue ft the war baa deprived thousands ot os oi our only means of support. Harder to bear than ttis its ' terrible vicissitudes of slaughter and iufiM have taken away j r. mnr nf ni tlia Strom arms and brave bedrid of those wbo vo.ld bare connted it all joy to labor for Us, U a do not cnmnlain of this: we yield to tbe will of Uira "who doetball things well," and " wto doth pot willingly af flict the children of men.1' e da not ask for any help except tbe opportunity to help ourselves. Owing to the former condition of society in the South, there are only two ocoupationa open to as teaching and seaing. for tbe former pursuit mny of are infjt either frorp temperament or from not having been educated expressly for this occupation. Tbe latter employment il 19 sedentary that many of ns have not strength and health to enable as to pursue it How ever in P'i toe8 hindrances, go many of .slave been oompelled to engage in ih..a nnrsnits. that the remuneration which tbey afford ha necessarily become,' at a general rule, pttiluiiy man, owing to tbe great competition ia both. e believe that a portion of your noble gift coald in go posiifcle way be so use ful to our impoverished section a fcy em ploying it in the establishment of an iu atilution whote whole design should be to open new fieldi of labor to Iba women of the South, and to fit then ia slU?le these with ability. Such an Institution, rtea ccf established, could enily b made, in grrti cert.telf-sopBorting by two measures: First, by aljowing all house hold work to bt performed by the in m.tM Second, fcr letting: the eoloy- meats which are taught to bt of such el cawr that many ot themtbalt be rtmu nrativ to tbe school, even while the able effect of making the fees for attend ance very small. ' , , The employmenti which , could and should be taught in such a place are numberless. We will enumerate a few to give you a mora distinct idea of what we propose : " ' Printing, for example, wonld be very suitable, and might bejnade quite profit able) by undertaking to do job work for persons desirons of aiding in this man ner the plan of tbe institution. , ' Wood engraving is also an occupation for which women are peculiarly well fit ted. . ,.,;.' The lighter sorts of wood carving re quired for the more delicate ornamental work of the cabinet-maker could be taught with advantage. . , There is a great deal of rough paint ing done, iuob as that on signs, window shades and theatrical, wbicb requirea little or no natural talent, and could be learned by any one. If any otlaf those who were learning wood carvinV-or scene painting happened to be gifted with real artistic talent, it would manifest itself in these pursuits. Such pupils could then be separated from the rest and thoroughly trained as painters and sculptors. , .. Gardening, book-keeping, ' telegraph operating, and many other suitable occu pation will readily suggest themselves to your mind. ' If yoa decide to advise that a portion of your gift be employed for this pur pose, it would be well to promise that the institution should be situated in that one of the Southern States which could pledge itself to contribnte most largely to its endowment, either by gifts of money or of publie lands. Then it should be placed in that county of tbe chosen State which could give tbe largest additional amount. Even if very few could be trained in this school, great good would be done; for each pupil returned to ner native town would convey to it inhabitants tbe eerms of entirely new ideas. She would carry to many fainting heart tbe good tidings that their lot is not so hopeless as it seems that they may yet be saved both from the soanty support of ill-paid and exhanstice labor, and Irom the bu miliation of eating the bitter bread of dependerjcti In conclusion,' we would express to you in our name, and in those ot our fathers, brothers, husbands and eons our gratitude to vou for what yon nave al readv done for your impoverished fellow- countrymen ot tbe South. ' Mav vou receive your reward on that day when yon shall meet fqr tbe first time the multitudes ot those wnom you nave blessed, and hear from sacred lips the joyful words: "Inasmuch as you have done it oto tbe least ot these, you nave done it onto me," puwis are teaming va'ui- . . Th'se rules would also be tbe desir- Boya aa Savasrea-Tbtlr Capa.ify for Crnelly. From the London Saturday Review. Of all human burner, the boy and the red man are the only two to whom cruelty per te is a pleasure. With some others tne infliction oi pain may oe, to aoma ex tent, an element in tbe pleasure derived from a snort, but with the boy and the red man, it i a sport in itself. All ex perienced travelers are agreed as regards the one, and as to the other, to quote the rord of Mr. Lecky in hi "History of Morals,1' "fT persons wbo have watched the habits of boys would Question that to take pleasure in giving at least sonje de gree of pain is sufficiently common." Nevertheless, in tbe one case aa in the other, society bai always indulged in a deceptive sentimentalists;. We hear peo ple talk of the fine, free, generous nature of boys, just a we bear them talk of the noble red man of tbe forest, the noble savage, tbe gentleman ot nature, etc., hen they really mean a greasy, wnoop- ne, acreecning, lomanawxing aavage. Ia the second place, the oy and the red man are tbe only two varieties ot tee Da man animal that evince an lmpiacaoie enwiiyto civilisation, ana upon wuose natures it fails to exercise any icSuence for good. Tbe difference In thi retpeet is, merely one of opportunity and circum stance. ; Tbe Indian has comparatively fay chtBces of declaring bit sentiments. The utmost be to d.P j '? massacre a family of stiller now and tfaa, er, just at present, (ear up a piece of Paoifio rail way and scalp a few station-masters and stokers- The boy, on tbe other hand, has much w;de range of opportuni ties, but be js unabje to make use of them in the sarge complete and satisfac tory manner- Society is rather too strong for him, and tbe expression of his feelings, though varied in kind, is limited in degree. In studying any animal we must of course take tbatvariety which, on the whole, appears lo be most typical and least affected by disturbing influences It would be idle to expect sound deduc tion as to the nature of the ox from an examinatioh of a stall-fed short-horn, or of the drg from "an inquiry into tbe habits of aauppetsbof "Toby." So for purposes of boy-study we tyust pot se lect a specimen powed, subdued, stiffened, and asade cnnaturally gentleman-like under the system of a Pr. Ulimber, but rather go to some breed less widely re moved from tbe natural animal, such aa for instance, that which a ptnny-a-liner, with bis oiual flawery infelicity, insists . i, . i w " , k Cpon falling tne ircc me most monttroas, peruaps, n i uie mitnomere, for if there I a being in every raipect the opposite of the grave, dicoroas, reverential Arab, it 11 tbe boy of the street. No one who has observed him with any degree of attention can doubt that warfare against society is what he live for, or that if be bad only tbe power, any member of society, say a policeman, would fare just as badly in his hauda a a itray Salt Lake emigrant in those of the war party ef Arrapahoes. Tbe policeman, to be aure, ia an extreme case : for, besides tbe natural hatred due to him as an adult and a member of so ciety, he ii odiou to tbe itreet-boy from tbe nature of hi duties. He i hated not only as a man, but aa a policeman for it is always bia unfortunate func tion to atand between the boy and hia . dearest pleasure. Whenever there is a fire, or a fight, or an upset, or a ruoover, or any other opportunity for the contemplation of suffering or loss to tbe aona ot men, just as tbe boy i at the very bight of bis eDjoymeot tbe police man ia sure to appear, drive bim back, and interpose a form aggravatingly bulky and opaque between him and tbe eight which was affording bim unmixed grati fication. Ibis conduot i especially irri tating at a fire, for it may be observed that boys always take a peculiar interest in a ore. 1 bey save somehow got into way of regarding it as something spe cially got up tor tbetr entertainment, and indeed, of all ordinary disasters there i none so well calculated to afford them thorough satisfaction. There is, at tbe very least, the destruction ot property to be witnessed, which lg always deligbttu If it should lackily happen to be in dwellinghouse there is additionalpleaaure derived from the terror and confnsiou of the inmates, and tbe chanoe of th sublime treat of seeing them carried out more or leas scorched, and wrapped np in blankets, not to speak ot tbe possibil ity of aome one being entirely roaated, From tbia paradise of deliahta at the policeman s bidding the boy has " stand back," and sometimes so far that he can only hear the distant sob of th laboring engine; and at tne supreme moment, wben tbe root falls in, be is left to hia own imagination to estimate the amount of damage done and the Droba bilitiea of life lost. Consequently there are lew spectacles so soothing to the bov mind as that of a policeman in dilli cuity, ana lor tnis reason boys may be always observed to muster strong in tne netgUDornood ot police eta tions for tbe sake of seeing the force involved in taking cbargeof troublesome cases of intoxication. An elderly ladv on her way to the station, while suffering under mat lorm oi inebriety which makes the patient lie down and kick every dozen yards, and between baits bite and scratch the officer, is a tight particularly relreibing to the boy, presenting, as doe, two beings with whom be ia at feud under humiliating and uncomforta ble circumstances. For if tbe boy hatea the policeman be hates lovely woman too : and it must be confessed that in this case also he has some reason for the an' tipalby, because unquestionably lovely woman hates him. Tbe effjction of mother and ion apart which is purely a matter ot instinot, a merely animal at tachment no woman ever yet was fond of boys. There is a natural antagonism between them. Women are conservative by temperament; boys are naturally revo lutionary. Women are lovers of order; disorder in all ita lorma ia what boys lovt. All the feelings that are strongest in women, reverence, - pity, tenderness. sympathy with tbe suffering, are in boys conspicuous by their absence. Natu rally, therefore, there is no love lost on either aide. Lovely woman in distresa excites in the boy a mind emotion! the very opposite of those with which the lata Mr. T. P. Oooke nsed to boast him self inspired ; and she on her part is at no pain to conceal the fact that she con siders him an imp, an aggravating toad, and a young monkey. Sba lose no op portunity of impressing upon bim that be is an inferior being, and possibly the natnral misanthropy of boy is occa sionally intensified by the depressing theories as to their own physical coniti- ttttioa imbibed hils itill render femal? domination. 1 ; Crown. r'sj Qneitt Law A Baejle Io . berrj. - . The Augusta ConttUntionalUt give us tbe following instance of Kthiopia,q euperiority: 4 day or two since a case came up in Ilambqrg. S. fj., before Prince Riven, tlio woolly-hodtd legislator who ha been seleoted to dispense Atgitterial jus tice in that community. One of the par ties to the suit not being ready for trial, desired the ebony officer to postpone a bearing until tbe thirty-first of Septem ber. Running his fingers through his matted wool, tbe sable Justice gathered aa almanac, which he thumbed to hi satisfaction, and then annouoced that a bearing of the case would be postponed until tbe thirty-first instant. A loud guffaw saluted this announcement, whtn 1 tbe dignified legislator justified bit deci sion by Informing the aqdience I 'ft at be was correct, because be bad been exam ining an almanac for 1FG9. Our infor mant did not tut whether light has yet penetrated tbe woolly-headed magistrate. Htnry Wilson ia preparing a " His tory of tbe Rise and Fall of Slavery." From a man who in a speech made Wa terloo ona of " Wellington's great battlea oa the Peninsula," anything ia the his torical line will b valuable. Boots and Shoes! JOSEPH S. LEVETT 4 CO., (Tbe olftoat shoe dealer in Memphis,) TUINK THAT THEY CAN. IN PRICKS X and good goods, DEFY COMPETITION. Respectfully Invite dealer!, planters and commission merchants to call and examine our immense iteck bsfore purchesinsr. J. 8. LKVKTT A CO., T-t 3W Main, corner of Union street. 500,000 Pairs er BOOTS AND SHOES. AUKAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. FKIEDM1S BROS WHOLESALE HOOTS -fVND HHOKH, 295 Main Street. WE SOLICIT OF MERCHANTS ONLY an inspection of the largest stock in tur line ever offered in the Southwest. We ean and are determined to offer inch Inducements that Memphis shall not be secoDd to any other market lor Boots and Shoes. FRIKDMAS BROS.. 5-'6 S95 Mam street. Memphis. II. BRANNON & CO. GENERAL STEAMBOAT JOBBERS ' Manufacturer! and dealer! in all kinds of SIovm. Clratca, Tinware, Hon. Far alanine; wstofta, i'oul, Lara amd Cnbrlentlng; Vila, etc., NO. 272 FRONT STREET. - - MEMPHIS, TT7E ARE NOW OPENING UP ONE OF V the larirest and most complete stocks of Stoves, Heaters, llollow-ware, Uutlery, Tin ware, and bouse turnmbing roods generally. Among tbe stove stock we are pleased to pre sent tbe public Willi tne celebrated GREAT BEPUPLIC, -0R- Early Breakfast Cookln? Store, and tbe OPEN FRONT PARLOR HEAT KKH. that took the premiums at the Cin cinnati Fair on the 8th of September, where there were ninety cook siovm entered me Fashion, Emporia, Charter and other leading wood cooking stores being among the contest ants. We nave also tbe renowned 37 JS. US cooking stove, we are the sole dealer! in tbe above stoves. A full and suitable supply or general steamboat and entinee's' stork always on hand. K. BHANNON A CO.. U-Vl ko. Ziz rront street. JUST RECEIVED, A large assortment of Ladies' and Misses' custom-made Shoes, which we warrant equal, if not superior, to any known make. , 230 Main Street. IP" J2 O B H n? IES la rhe beat Family Ktove mow mndc Call and Examine. Satisfaction Guaranteed. COAL OIL, TINWARE, Castings, Grates. tooling, Clall.rlDaT anil MriM'll ! iililuc prominly aerateil. ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED. X" . fc . JUK ES, 3T 888 Hecond 81., Memphis, Term. 2 m ifl'' ; Choice drorrrlen, Teaa, ,:j , giFfo8 provisions. ! . S ? pal O W - LIGHTNING WOOD STOVE Grnllott Ginning AND Mannfoctnf In? Company, Corner Vance and Mulberry- alrretsi, BInuinlH, Trssnemea. N. W. HI'KKKH, Acent, COTTON FROM THIS OIN WARRANTED to brine from ONK to TWO UK NTS more on the Donod and more lint thin from nny other gin known. lt-X) With new and valu able improvement. ineludinttbe double front fire doors, pat ent convex top oven plate, ventilated oven, hot air eoam ber, which gives it a large advantage as a baker over any ether suve in th market. This IS ON Hi OF TUR LAKQESC STOVES, in the market, naviite au own il by Z inches, wiib a twenty six inob fire-box. The Slovei are WA H KANfKU to PAKE QUIOKend hVli. aNu NOT TO CKACK. With new and valu able improvements, itcludios the double front fire doors, pat eot ounvex iop on n plate, ventilated oven, hot air cham ber, which gives ii a lurKe adrantHgeas a baker over any ni her stove in the tn.rket. This IS u.NK or" '1I1R LAnGrijr Sl'OVESinthemar. keL having an oea 22 by 2.1 inches, wild a twenty-six inoh fire-box. TheStuvrs are WA RRA N lKl. 10 BAKU UU1CK ANU K V KM, AND NOT TO CttACK. NEW ALASKA, forisalejuy: GEO. -W,, SOOTOL?. Dfalpra;Ntovea, Oratra, Tinwnrt), I.antna, Chimney, Bnrnera.'WIeka, F.te. 330 HKCONIJ HXKKICT, Z'' GALVANIZED IltOIS" COItlSIOiS 'And General Job Work Promptly Exeented nnd .Warranted. r. ' M. Frovme. B a e a a a a 0 wmm H 5 a a a. e e4 H M 0 -! i'ii ii 1 r j j z . -., oo h n A ? I ': ft:"-, '-i, i s-:- r l r v' ..' i a ... y ,n 3 MOT K mr' . r 1 . - i I I 1 : ; r - - v4 MSS X. W hi to ii w o hj t- t tJ AND THE TJNEIVALED "CHAMPION" 1 X H H H 0 5 C9 eO B a ct o S a WI OFFER TO THE PUBLIC, with rrtt tonldeirt. the jastly eelebrat'. FAHHIOX AI (II IFIox o( KIXM kTOVTS, and tuaraatee them not to be excel'ed fcr tbeir excellent bakirt tu',tie. eeocoinv in fuel, and durability bv an, tVve aow ia - cl aad see tbe celebrated Stoves before purchasing. Seed loj M'iitL Also fur Van's Patent Hotel and Family Portable Eangos. II. WETTElt Ac CO.. Tleiiler. las Heating and ... H.nae rnrnUhlnsr wmMs, Xnntela and i; s-iain .aanrvaaartl imttarss tapper and nknt-lrva ware. . ralea, and neaanffietnrera 121 n ns 1 n 3Iuro Htroet.