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TUBLIO LEDGER. Onicc i No. 13 Madison Street. LARGEST CITY C1RCCLATION MEMPHIS TOSTOFFICE. Omca Hoiiaa-FRoa 8 a. sr. to 6 p.m. ; Sunday, From 9 to 10 a -. ,, Cloven. Arrives. A.M. I r.M. A.M. I r.M. Memphis! Ohio K. K. Twice Daily. Memphis A Charleston A. H. Daily. 3 1 3.20 7 8 8 8 8 12 Mississippi & Tennei- nee H. R. Daily. Memphis A Little Rock R. R.-Daily. "White River Semi Weekly Mon. Bat. Arkansas River Semi Weekly Mon. A Sat. Vieksburg (river way) Semi Weekly. Mississippi Hiverto Cairo Semi-Weekly. Cuba, Tennessee ITA.., I.. Byhaliannd Olive ( Branch, Mississippi. I KAILUOAI) TIME TABLES. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD v Arrive.' Leaves. a.m. r.M. 10.80 ,....8.15 10..K) I S.30 10.30 a.m. r.M. 12 M. 11.30 0.20 6.30 12m 11.30 11. SO 4.40 Mail Express points South Points North For Mobile Bomervilla Accom. 9.40 Ticket Office, 278 Main street, corner of South Court. MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD, Arrives. Leaves. . , A.M. r.M. Day Express - l.0 MkI.I fcxpress -.2.45 Brownsville Acnoia- .u a.m. r.M. 4.16 3.00 5.00 Railroad time fifteen minutes faster than city lirL.,....Jf.;n..,i. ' " '" Ticket Otlioe, Main street, one door north of Jenerson. , MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE E. K. Arrives. Leaves. A.M. r.M. A.M. r.M. 12 M. 4.1!. N. O. Express.... Express Mail .... Ilepot at foot of Main street. Ticket Office, 237H Main street, one door north of Jefferson. CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Southern Methodist Newspaper. . frkbrxt wsnar ibsti EXCEEDS OOOO COPIES. First-Class Medium for Advertisers. One jCopy $ 8 fiO P annum. Ten Copiei, 20 00 per annum. W.C.JOHNSON. - - - i- Editor. R. W. BLEW, - - i JJuaiavess Manager. 9-t 22 JEFFERSON ST., MEMPHIS. THE CITY. J. B. BYNNOTT City Edlter ME3IIMII8I Monday Evening, May 83. 1870. A Grkat NriSAVCE. The crowds of base-ball, players, whitoi and blacks, which congregate every Sunday In Pres ton Grove, at the head of Court street extended, are a' great nuisance, and phould be stopped as soon as possible by the police, A place ia the city where io many ladies and chiUren are in the babit of pausing to and fro is no ground for base-balls playing. The daugerof baia people's eyes knocked out with batted baJls is annoying enough, but the loud yelling of profane lauguuge it uiibenr- nble. The age is so gross that every lit-1 tie fellow thinks it quite manly to gear like a trooper. A stranger to see and hear what we saw end heard yesterday would reasonably imagine all our school masters are second editions of Mr. Wack- ford Squeers. RxirioH Railroad. Th advocate of a railroad between Raleigh and Chel sea met in the latter place on Saturday night and bad a little talk as to advan tages that would flow to Chelsea as a manufacturing metropolis if a railroad extended into her boulevards from the cool springs of Raleigh. As a fellow cannot try on his night cap here without uinking a long speech, we suppose it is till very well to have speeches over the construction of railroads; but for our part we prefer hearing tho noise of men laying the the track than the noise of men talking aboht it. (io to work, Chul eans and Ralcighans, and build up your road. More work and less talk. A Nice Dodge. Hudson publishes an item in the Avalanche in sueh a man ner as to make one believe the Leockr, Fome year or so ago, "praised him." This is u nice dodge. The item is without duie, but it bear on the fnee of it evidence that the writer, whoever he mny have been, was only comparing the clean sweeping of Hudson (without justice) to the dirty sweeping of Hunter (with a vry small grain of justice). It is only a contrast betweeu Moloch and .Satan, and the fellow who would publish nuch as "praise of himself deserves, a paragraph in a new "Dunciad." Passeh. A bill has passed the House of Representatives at Nashville to allow the Sheriff of this county four additional deputies. As Bryan O'Lynn delightfully sang about the coolness of bis breeches, office-seekers may delightfully sing about the cool manner in which our law maker! are creating offices. Shootiub. We cannot see what pleas ure there is io shooting within the corpo rate limits; on the contrary, we think it antierons practice. John Jefler- ... , ,, , . . ' son, Irwin Marshall and Joe Lusher a u . t . i . i. : i were iinru i" i uar j,,-i:,. ut-r mi uit,rmi u . . r..r ttltnutino- in town Vesterda. Citt Assessment. The City Asses- snr? have completed their assessment and i ..... . . . returned their books to the Ma Tors of- . , ... , v . ., ihrwill ,,,.; n,n frl'"leraIQM.ersal the National Ceme- ..ul.'lic examination until the 4th of June. Sahiov Opcx Only one chilt sa-: , , , loon wa found open yesterday, and that belonged to iitn iin, a negro. tt-n contributed Lii mite to the cily ti-a-sur, .u- u..-.i... i: t .r "" - .. , . f j.i.; n v t.-.HTlNO.-A tno .f darl.es-Bob Bolen, Bill Baxter anj Hen S.mmons b. l fstiurT affuir SatnHaT n'cht. fjr m hit h th-r wf re fined by tt Recorder this morniiig. . PARKS ANP SqPABES. for Ken.. If some Rip Van Winkle who inhabit! the suburbs of the Bluff were to nn up, fto. v.W alerp, and with mil dewed beard and shambling gait hffle into our picnic grounds, we don t think he would marvel ranch at the change. which have taken place in those rugged spots for outdoor amusement. He would icarcely see any revolution in the gloomy groves, and no change whatever in the .ho fan.room StVle Ot QOIing urn. '"!" In fact, everything is as it used to be in the early days of the Bluff, with the ex ception of the good old custom ot uarue cues. which have given way to the less substantial and' more fantastic mode of guziling strawberries and ice-cream' and quaffing large col.lctsful of soda-water and spruce-beer. We have no pleasure-grounds which can properly be called Parks close enough to it, drv fnr the use of the masses. . We have one or two old jagged lawns, with rickety fences, a few forest trees, a saw dust rinir (in-circus styla), a few tin- planed and almost unpropped V'anks for seats, and a music-stand tnot outvies in rueeedness and grotesque oriinmenation the pavilion of Punch and Judy or the booth of a" Donnybrook bagpiper; ana for entrance into these lawns our people are compelled to cither pay a good price or stay at home. Now, there are sev eral beautiful places in the eastern sub urbs of the city that might be turned into such picturesque pleasure-grounds for the people as Hyde Park in London, the Phoenix Park in Dublin, and Central Park in New York, if a company of en terprising men were to take the matter in hand and spend a little money in building street railroads to them. To be sure we have a place out on the Mem phis and Charleston railroad called Cen tral Park, but it is almost as wild as the heath on which the witches met Banquo and Macbeth. It is a very good cricket and base-ball ground, or might answer for a pugilistic ring; but as a place of beauty and a plaoe of pleasure for women and children it is'about as suitable as the levee is for a promenade. We recom mend our City Fathers (if they hava anything to do with it) to turn it iuto a beer garden or something on the order of the Jardin Mobile, , It is just the spot for swilling, swearing and swaggering; for the thunder of hob- nail heels and the lightning ofTerpsi- chorean contortions; for revolving scenes and quivering lights; for tinkling music cd foggy sweetness; for hearts flip-flap-ing like tumble bugs, and eyes darting extravaganza ' like sky-rockets. , But if we have no Parks worthy to be called such, we can boast of two or three hand some Squares, and hope soon to have a few more, as delightful places of rest. Passing through Court Square recent ly, enjoying the shadows of its arching trees, the exquisite odor of its new mown hay, and the refreshing beauty of the whole scene, our thoughts insensibly drifted back a score of years or more to thg time when Court Square was but a badly baasJed pen for swine and kine when the dog-feiincl floiui,;,uij there, iqd Jamestown weeds from their pale poisoned chalices poured sickly scents upon the summer nis -gnd contrasting "thftn with now," c fpucbed our hat n silent and grateful salute to the name of Thomas James Pinnif, Truly, he is "a man, take him all in all," whose jke cannot be found this, or any other sida, of Jackson, Tenn., where he is now pushing aUid t')e. Insurance and Real Estate business with t,i.aiceristic vigor and ability. Fortnnate would communities be could they command in Inrge numbers citizens of the Thomas James Finnie order men who mind keep pace with the march of progress men whose innate love of order and beauty, ahose talent for design, executive ability, and zeal for the public good, accomplish so much in the building up of cities. Mr. Finnie's name should be written on the records of Memphis as a public benefactor, as we are sure it stands recorded in many a heart, for to him belongs the credit of trans forming the unsightly thing Court ftquare a ss, in other days, into the park of beauty, as it now is. And in the name of the little chll.ifci abo throng its pleuFuiit walks, we thank him fir those walks, the smooth green sward, the evergreens, and the peculiar and lively institution of squirrels all of which he di'.igtid and inaugurated. May he pas on through life by smooth and easy paths, with pleasant resting places by the way, and pleasant views around may success always at tend him, and "good tea" always refresh him. It will doubtless be gratifying to Mr. Finnie to know that Court Square, un der the excellent management of Mr. Ed. Keating, continues to be the well kept and beautiful place he designed it should. And it is to lie hoped that the marked efficiency and faithfulness of Mr. Keating in the performance of his duties, will lead our worthy Mayor and Councilmen to retain him permanently at his present post, as, ia consonance with the unanimous desire of the whole community, has so wisely been done in .i. . r v j j the case of our honored and esteemed , friend, L. R. Richards, Esq., in his high- , m . ,.. . i er grade of metropolitan duty. ' 1'ECoaATiox. Next Monday the Grand I Arm; oi lue ihcpuuuc tor ramer a por-1 till! of t) rill decorate the graves of t0rJr- Somf of ,he X" K. publican 1 papers are bowling about this method of . k.tjing un aeetional hatred kt s . i .... 1 nothiiig to aay on the g.iiject either way. ; i i"aFT.o.-.v very inu-rfjlmg cn-. tartainmrnt takes iilace at Corinth. Miaa.. ; uJaj-the inauguration of the North ! n .. j it' a r , I , Misaimppi Cotlon and ooUn Manufac-! taring Company. Snch are the enter-! la'.nments we like to chroniile ami tboold I ke to tee new one inauenrated avery wetk fi.r a few rears. " RSit EsIATi TBAKSr KRlt-Thf folio ing transfers of real estate in this county have taken place up to the 20th inst ' -f Kit IS er, r - , John Overton to Vincent Ilaclgulapo, 10Ox in feet e our Slieltir and Souili st Moo n Ktrhvarne etal o tllltwrt Hovers, oliUx 124M.lf aside Divisional, 14 ft w of I Hora Lake Road 2ooo I , MAT 14. . t: a CO Krerdonto Carrie O Smith. Mum ft and Bixtfto feet, pts block 4a, SonHi Mauaatiiaj" f also, lot 1, block 41, salue . . . 12,VJ Chaa a Scott et al to J J Huiba aad A Ut cbett, Voua, dlv No 4, pi Bobertson's Mini acre grant WOO MAY 1. J J Busbj to M D Johuson, Bl side Mc I.rmora ar. vl A B t'arr tract . 6000 J M and 8 K Coleman to Kali-igb Springe company, waereai juieiicn io,uuo A Hatcbett luj J BuiOT, uudv'd W vou a Kobertson'a I00 ao VM R A Parker, trustM, to M J Wloke, SMJiK 14 it a part lot ei, ouj . ro.is at 17. H W Lewis to Virginia P fort, 90ili fl. OxlSUIot 4 and 5, block 05, ton I'lckerlui . 0O0 WAV 1H. Wardlow Howard to Mrs U At Morian.' ' lot 14. block . Fort Pivkarinc 860 Sam 1 M"nnpld, ai, to jauis M" r" ;l7S,ll.rK) feet e side Uticlby street, IVt'i ft n of Talbot it... , COOO lary B Kbodes to W D Holder, 102 acres a lie MAC KB. wofUermantown. t ill I acres 'KXI Sain to Timoxeoa Uerndon, 1JU acres part : same tract... .; 4700 Same u Martha Ann Bowles, 7(1 acres part same tract 2700 K W Caldwell sr to Marrietta Merrill, mid dle iU ft of lot 18, block w, Sort rickerlng 400 MAT 19. Oao M Orant et al to W s. Smith, lot 304, Chelsea - S70 Lnke A Irbv to Merritt A Brown, I'ii in tlolllorTllle f22 game to Margaret M Kodgers, 7 4GS.1CMJO a near Collieriill 821 Jobn Overton to Ophelia Miller, lot SI Over ton's Chelsea division 71-u Martha L Gritting to S H Tober, 73 ft n side Moebv at. iWfl of Winrbeater avenue, C'SiO Vi m A McCloy to Wm C Srhwalineyer, lots 14. l& and l(k Holmes' suoaiTisioa, w ine TlnnlaD it. n of Pol.lsr... 3000 V r Tavlor to Cbas O sans, MX acres, pt Fletcher Taylor tract 128 Sf j ftMuvil to Joseph H McCann, 6Sxlji, ft s sale w asniogiou ai, pan v taw iw ' $93,916 Opexiko ok Union Street. The open ing of Union street from Marshall ave nue to Brinkley avenue would be-a ben efit to the community, and we direct the attention of the City Council to the fol lowing letter on the subject from an old citizen and practical man: To the Editor of the Ledgerr, - ' I see liv the Anneal of the 16th ult tbt an er. of imrjroveuient has dawned upon our city, but I see that the opening of I nion avenue to tne city umus uui n the nrncramme. OW this avenue 18 well improved miles east of the city, and is the direct road to the postoffice and courtrooms, etc., by the City Hospital, and how this improvement eould so long eaenned the notice of our City Fathers is astonishing, this being the only direct avenue to the country south of Poplar, Washington, Adams, Jenerson, court, Mndison. Monroe. Union, and all streets out from the, city, as far as direct com munication is oonueriicd. Now if Union stroet sai rroened from Marshall avenue to Town reserve, through the Fowler tract, it would show that the present Board of Aldermen have some Knowledge of the wants of a growing city. v. AN ULD CITY H.NOINEER. Rowdyism in Chelsea. The good cit izens of CheUea ifere annoyed on Satur day by a pack of Radical negroes yelliug like fiends and shooting pistols and shot guns like madmen. A few of them were arrested by the policp, but the force up there was nut strong enough to arrest the whole of the rowdies. If suoh annoy ance takes plaoe again thacitisons ought to Join the police and pnt a stop to it in such a manner as will be likely to stop a similar occurrence for a jiumber of years. " ' '- ' '' Popi lar PREAcnEK-pr. Munsey W58 fair to outrival Beechcr as a popular preacher. His dedication sermon at the Central Church yesterday attracted crowds, many of whom eould not obtain eyen standing room inside the sacred edifice, JJa delivers a lecture there to morrow night on " Elijah," and we ad vise all who wish to hear him to go early and secure seats. k , Joe Locke, Main street, above Jeffer son, has the Scientific American and all the religious apd, political papers in. the country wortu naving uii me uwuuiarr. !laqalto Bar of all kind at E. Frgan's, 860 Nerond atrret. "O KI SPECIAL NOTICES. CbarUs Hdidiaiok Caainpaae 6illery and Kxtra Dry. In baskets in cases. For sale by all wholesale grocers and wine dealers. Nile agents for the Cnited States, (stH!'I'TZETAII'ERa H Beaver and in iirusd strevt, 20-71-WAS 'ew ork. Tories Armed. Thrice is he armed who keeps within reach of his hand a specific that at one and the same time will strengthen, reg ulate and parity his system when enfeebled, disordered and corrupted. Such is the three-fold operation of Hostet ter's aumal) Eitters, and hence the rret suiierioritjr of that standard vegetable restora tive over all niedieines that are merely tonics aad nothing- else. The effect of the ordinary aitrinrent tinctures and extracts upon the bowels is disastrous, and apon the depraved blood or bile they produce no beneficial effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver complaint all ih fluids nl hutporsof tnebody are mars or less infected, and the bowels are often badly constipated. An nnmodiued astringent quinine tor instance does infinitely more harm than good in inch cases. In Hostetter's Bitters, on the other hand, the stimulating and tonic elements are qualified with aperients and antiseptic inrredients. The Snest laxa II res aqd blood deparents la the vegetable kingdom an inlsrmiied with those of a purely invigorating nature, and under the operation of this admirable combination, the three im portant processes of ipvigoration, regulation and purinratton guoa together. Tfcerapidity with which the disordered organisation returns to its natural condition, nnder a coarse of the Bitters, is due to this eaase. Every disturbed function of the body is favorably affected by the various properties ef this comprehensive fad well-balanced preparation. As a general lull the bowels are more subject to irrcgular itias aad the fluids more liable to became vitiated is spring and summer than in winter, and hence the Bitters are especially valuable as a spring and summer alterative, corrective and invignrant. At all seasons where the MnUnfiMwialltnl Fbv.m I : - . U : . healthful vegetable elixir should betaken as pmvavuae meaicine, 7t-eoi Absolite Divorces legally obuined la w, votk iDiM iiiin ,nA ,S,.,M. for penon. from any gut. or County, legal verywheret desertion, drnnkenness, oo- "M,' M rablieltyi aochargeantildiroroeobtaineal. Advioefree. Buiineas esublisbed ffteen years. Addrees. M. IlOUE. Attorney. o.m Xo.TJNas.aa it-, N t Vork City. , J"' Tn-Por Coashf. Oroap. Whooplnf -Coach, l,thm Bronehiti.. Sore Throat, ap.ttin Blood and Lang DiseaM. Imaaediau relief i,J t,m ; : ? J tn'i'" ,rticl hM ,e"w UM' with whit, anprioted wrapper. Ml-t (iOobVKAR A FALLS. ELECTION. IV O T I C 13 1 ON THrKPDAY, THE 20th DAY OF MAY, 1870, 1 will open and hold an election at all the voting pieces established by law in the county of rihelby and tStata of Tennessee, as follows, to-witi , , , ,. 1st Civil District, at Stephen English's, 2d " at Nelson'a. u.1 " at Bolton's Store. 4th " at Old Union Church. Ath tith 7t h Slh Uth loth Mlh 12th 12th rous in tne city, at Kaleiah. at Bartiett, at J,og Union. , at Kishervilie. at Collierville at Oeriuautown. at Moehaniesville. atOaklawn. ; l.tih at Arnuld J. w.i. ...1 1Mb Civil D striots rolls in the clt V liith Civil District, at hite a Mation. 171. at McConnell s Church. And in the City of Memphis as follows! First Ward Corner of .Main and Jackson Second Ward Poplar street, between Third and r ourtn streets. Third Ward Mo. 63 Adams street, Kiernan's Fourth' Ward Madison street, south side, ArtTI,lril atrnAt. Fourth Ward Taylor's paint shop, on Second urr,.t nortn 01 .uauison street. firth vl'ar.l At Ptiuntv Courthouse. Sixth Ward At Waldran Block, on Main Se'ven'h Ward At Ferguson Block, No. 127 Dehoto street. .,. , U'.r.l At No. 108 Ponlar street. Ninth Ward At corner of Korr avenue and Fifth street. Tenth Ward At Central Point, Bill's Black mith Shnn. rkannellar for the First Chancery Court of pneloy county; lor one manceiior for the Isecona cnancery ajourt oi enemy County: forone Judgoof the First Circuit Cnurtnr S h i-l b v Cou n t v. and one Judge for the Second Circuit Court of bhelby County t t.,r nna .Iinlre of the Criminal Court of Shel by County, anu lor one Attorney uenerai oi the CmniUftl a-oun oi oneioy vouuaj. ; : Th fullnwina oersons have been appointed by the County Court ot Shelby County to not as Judges and alternates at said election, to 1st District-Judges: W II Forgcy. J W Bled soe, u W essoin. Alternates: i n niua, u h Douglas, Joshua Hughes. 2d District Judges: A J u tiu .... a i t :nn. Thomas Nelson. Alternates: W U Ward, W PYork, WSSoblin. 3d District Judges: DTP Peyton, J C Bol ton, H r Duncan. Alternates: u a nynot, r a Mill (ThnrlAS Crenshaw. ... 4th District Judges: K M -Vgughan, James Carroll, J D Hinos. Alternates: eauiuol Poston, T VV Haynes. James Siglor. th District-Judges: J W hing, B Fryor, C N Taylor. Alternates: u aj iMcuou, ii Cannon. Thomas Ethoridgo. th liistrict Judgeei K W Caldwell, O M llnrtlelt, J o .iiorcer. Aiiomatca: a v Jiu- 8th liistrict Judges: J M Crews. CB English, J b Home. Alternates: it v grower, aioan Do.), llonwa llriant. 9th District Judges: Rufui 0 Kirk, A J .... . .. ia aa iC:ii:n..... ilt..n.... Tk A r letcner, r ai 1 miraioa. nuoiiiBwa. n n llarrell, W D Rident, Tim Allen. nh Dislrlct Judges: James Biggs, u Irby, hoinas Kodgers. Alternates: Ben Owen, I . VI. ....... It I aiJ.r.lnln 11th Dislrict Judges: J P Winford, J C Cal- lis, K " cir. Alternates: raoses iseeiy, jodo Oray. B F Hurt. ...... 12th District, Mechanu-sville Judges: D A llildebrand, bun atson, 1 Aisnroogs. Aliornntes: I .M Farrow, ilu Douglass, Thuinas llulniiui, jr. 1 jib District, Oak Lawn Judges : Q O Bun- tyn, tieorge aj titnuies, a a rpoitswuoa. Alternates: J M Hoinpstead, Clarke White. iTIVll.. . I 13th District Judges: W A Dooloy, Jacob (ilenn, A I) iveiuiicran. Alternates: jaines I.m.v W I. f.nnilv. Win lloeirel. 16th District-Judges: W K Horn, J T Mon. James llrooKS. Alternates: t croon s, it D Ooodwin, tl c fllassev, th District Juga. i A M Stout, Felix Men ilp"K;i,.A H.mrk. Alternate: TDMassey, 11 B Kumsoy, K K Stone. CITY OF MEMPHIS. , ' JUDGES, t Ward-John Zen,, A Renhert. P O'Neal. !d Ward-S tiu ullun. kAVartl-S W men, uuuies ja, vwiuuu, 3d Ward-8 W Green, W 8 Pickett, Mike 4th Ward, north of Madison street A T Lacvy, Mont. Popper, M D Welch. i 1th Ward, south of lladison street R F Dun- 5th Ward N J Wiggin, Owen Smith, M Co- 6th Ward Paul Cicalla, T B Norment, V W Miller , - 7th Ward-John Signaigo, f P, Carroll, 31. Martin. 8th Ward-WmtiMwald, J. R. Powell, J. I.. Tavlur. 6tK"Vaid-A. C. Bettis, J. D.Danbury, C. M. Widrig. 10th Ward--Thos. Flemming, R..F. Looney, J. Al. 1'rovine. The Judges at the different voting places ill annoint the Clerksof Election, and if any of the Judges above named should he absent at the opening of the ivulls. the Alternates present will gut ia the places of those absent; and if both judges and alternates are absent, the ofiioer holding the election will designate the judges and proceed to hold the election as provided by law. The following persons are hereby appointed to hold the election at the place above desig nated: i. ' . 1st District Applt-bury. 1 rain I A. roston, ... 3d W.J. A. He I. 4tli Thoinsj iVot'aditla, W. V. Price. .... . th 1 r h h Ii. S. Taylor. K. J. Donaldson. lh W. D. Kidout. Harry Davis, Robert Weir. ilechaiiicsville J. J. llildebrand. Woodlawn i O liunttu. loth h th III (ill r c NYnsun, :,t th I .M Uiouss. via aassey. CITY OP MEMPHIS. 1st Ward Owen Dwyer. 1 " vim 11 linages. id Thos P Adnms, WH Carroll, , . ITCartwight. John P Tobin. Juck Halstead. O C Jones. Wm Rinrwald. Oeorge R Kgnew. Oscar Wooluridge. 4th 4th flth h 7th h h loth The officers above designated will call at the MierifTs Office, in the Orecnlnw Opera House Building, on Monday, the 'M day of May. to take the oath, reuuirud by law, and be furnill)ed wilh the necessary blanks. MARCUS J. WRIOHT. Sheriff of Shelby county. ' M:it14. 17tr SAPOLIOV ENOCH M0R0AH 8 SONS' (211 Wa;h;gu.n st N. Y.) TIIK ur.sT PR CI E.AMXO WINDOWS (WITHOUT tvah-rf : removing stnins from MAKliLK and PAINT; polishing KN1 VK.S (no wral h ing): Washing DISHKS, scrubbing KI.OOIW, I' LoOR CLOTH, TABLES. BATH TL'US, cte. : polishing tin. brass, iron, cupper and steel ware: removing gums, oil. rust and dirt from machinery, lodupainsable for house clean ii.a. and all nses tesuept washing clothes, it roi-ts bat a few cents, and is sold by all good grocery, drug and notion stores. rMt, !U Washington St., N. Y.. and 30 Orf"H aa.. T."r"..n, Fnrl-and. r.1 V a.t 8TONE. Monumental and Building Stone! i The celebrated XAIVOO LIIEITOXE. T) E ADY FOR DELIVERY AFTER APRIL 1 1 1st. I HT'. in quantities to suit purchasers. Every kind of dimension stone, window caps, sills, water tables, vault covers, etc., and all kinds of " . Marble Yard Stock. THOMAS 1. TALMST. a.M W R AJNCAP E R. Cttnn ViapiInj,r I'oper. "DROWN. DILL ARD rO B4 FRONT PT.. J) sole aetata for Howell Ka-miey A Co.'s Cane Paper, have bow oa band a full tupfly and reneral easonmeai a-t -nia, wD H-nrw ' riaf.a,TI raTaa hirh they DISSOLUTION. Xotir? of DittMoIution. mHlt LAW PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE , I ..,.,,. fc-tweea Hallum A Kelly Is dis- I""" j. HN lT.lLT.rM. J J ihX V. kfcLLV. ! Memphis, April 1. IsTO. iVf i STOVES. WnEN YOU BUY A Cooking Stove! ' ', , IT IS ECONOMY TO, : TIIK BEST! . 1 , H -1 5 O-Al-a-B T!Tajv w Wat n mk Have been Sold In the last Two Tears. Not one has failed to give "' ENTIRE SATISFACTION J They are universally acknowledged The Best Cooking Stove Made. ", AND WHEREVER KNOWN THEY STAND UNRIVALLED For Vniforinlty In Baklna;, . I'or Economy In the use of Fuel. For Dnrabtllty and Convenlenre, , And their perfect adaptation to the WANTS. OF S0UTHEBX PEOPLE. sar Send for Price List to i. H. BLOOD A CO., No. 334 Main street, Memphis. Ur Dt- tl AUfcta a U)., Msin street, Mcmph'. 4S-W PAPER. Paper! P,aper! Paper! OF ALL EIMM. A. V. DU PONT & CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers, Louisville, ... . Kentuckj, Have Just removed to their new, large, lour-atory warenouse, Ao, im Alain St. . 1-78 WASHING MACHINE. tv-t-t FOUNDRY. TYPE, Stereotype and Electrotype foundry, 108 Yiue St., bet 4th and oth, CIHCIHNATI ALLISON, SMITH & JOHNSON, Manufacturers of, and dealers in BOOK AND NEWS TYPE PRIMING MATERIALS Of every description. ' Stereotyping and Electrotyping In all their various branches. srWood Engraving, and Pattern Letters for Founders. 1-t BITTERS. NEWSPAPERS. The Southern Advertiser. "ANZEIGER DES SUDENS," . '. kutablikiikb ntirm.viii, Leading Organ of the Oerman Population of the Southwest. LOLLS WUXDERM AN,.'..Eiiito mo Paor'a. Ofllce: Cor. Third and Jefferon, In Postoffice Building, Memphis, Tennessee. Its exceedingly larr eirrnlation throughout the city and State offers bnsiness men an ex cellent opportunity to mnke their business known to the thousands of Germans living in thi a-Minn nf country. BAKING POWDER. THOMPSON Sc. STEELE, MiKcrAcrraEU op It . P H I C E ' B CREAM BAKING POWDER! NO. 11 N. FIFTH STREET, 6T. LOUIS, THIS TEAPT POWDER let CONVENIENT. ! economical and wholaome. Iry at. if j yea with to prove it" superiority "t om oaer other risk in Powders, but to the common . methods of rai-ing dourh, for making ar. . laws' and nutrtum Biscuit. R.ll. torn Bread, Ilni-kwhcat and other ariinile eases, ana i take and Pastry of every variety, Pt op ia , tins, net wcisht as reprcenten. ... . . u-..a .L 11. I I for Sale wrwn, iinuaauaai i , unw Btates. Manufactured ',v i IiaXiLhA A bK 'Til ER. Proprietors. ( I etadU-t ca street. New Vork. MISSOVRI. JOB PRINTI NO. "PUBLIC LEDGER , . . . i n ' .. I I ! I ', ,. . .li .: j, ' BOOK AND JOB Printing Establishment 13 Madison Street. . i . j j " E. lVlIITMORE,'-;. Proprietor. fTIHIS EPTABLISHMKNT, BKIN0 FULLY a. siouaeu wuu tue latest ana most ' Improved Styles of Presses, From the celebrated manufactories of R. ' Iloe k Co'., and Oeo. P. Gordon, and ( with all the styles and designs of Types, Ilorders, Ornaments, Etc. From the well-known foundries of Johnson k Co., Philadelphia and Cincinnati, we ajra prepared to execute every description of BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, -IK A BUHKIS- UNSURPASSED IN THE SOUTH. PRINTING . 'I BILLS OF FARE, " - r ' ' " ' BALL TICKETS, , , ., PROGRAMMES,, , ., , . AUCTION BILLS. ' HAND BILLS, ' v " CIRCULARS. ' , , HEADINGS, , INVOICES,'..'-.' .. , DEEDS, CARDS. ' " ' ' BILLS LADING, ' ENVELOPES. . . , - BILL HEADS, , . .. , ,. " '. ' CATALOGUES. MORTGAGES. ' PROMISSORY NOTES, DRUGGISTS' LABELS, DRAY RECEIPTS, (. BANK CHECKS, CONTRACTS, H II I ! P I N O T A (1 H , r.very Variety or Illnnkt. W( ARK PRFP1RFD TO PRINT AND BIND, IN A SUPERIOR STYLE. FaiubIelN, " '. :aath Book, j ( j . ; . ' Day Bouka, . I.aMlzera, ' Bonks, . , Brie fa, ' Ele. ESPECIAL ATTENTION UIVES TO . Steamboat Printine, STEAMBOAT POSTERS, BILLS OF FARE, MANIFESTS. ETC. f Theater, Circus and Show Bills, Done in superior style and at lowest rates. POMTERM, NTHEET BILES. - FROfJRAMMEM, MDilEB. h it, i: a. m kh h z We hare the largest Block Type manufac tured for this purpose, each letter oerapying A MAMMOTH SHEET. V Orders promptly attended tai. PRICES REASONABLE. T - J-.- p.llnir TTnnan "" - IS MAD1K0X IT BELT. MEDICAL, "ilaalltaa toa tu an titan." DR. LAWRENCE'S 1 I , ',. ! I ' Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract of ' EOS K 0 0 ! The Great Health Restorer.' No Quack Madiolna-Formula Around the . Battla. ' . i'. .. . I. PREPARED SOLELY BY , . Dr. J. J. Lawrence, " " . Organic CJieinW, . :;n'oiifpik, VA.. TZ O S K O O ! T V .. . .-a'-, ' - ,.: r Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the ' blood, restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and invigorating the nervous syrtem. This is the secret of its WONDER FUL SUCCESS in curing ,. . , SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Chronic Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Nervous Affections, Eruptions of the Skin, Humors, Loss of Vinor, Diseases of Kid-, neys and Bladder, and all diseases caused by a s . ......... BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, .' Or a diseased condition of the ' .' ,. , ' t Liver, Kidneys, Nervous System, etc. ' ' It thoroughly eradicates everr kind of Humor and Bad Taint, and restores the entire system : to a Healthy condition. , Thousands have been chanired by the use of this medicine from weak, sickly, suffering ' creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women. No medicine has attained such a GREAT REPUTATION as this justly celebrated com peund. . ( , , Approved by the Highest Medioal Au thority. k o s k 6 ai ... a .... . i 1 , ' Indorsed and recommended by the President , of the Faculty of the E. Medical College of the City of New York. PROFESSOR R. B. NEWTON, M. D.. ' Professor and President of the Faculty, late " Professor of Theory and Practioe "of Medicine, Cincinnati, etc., One of the most eminent medical men of this , age well known as the author of the follow ing standaro works: Newton's " Practice of Medioine," " Diseases of Children," "New ton's Symes Surgery," eto., In the December number of the American Medical Review page 278, says : Among the more recent efforts to Intro duce, popularly, some of the new remedies, we notice a new preparation compounded by J. J. Lawrenee, M.D., of Norfolk, Va., which is furnished to the profession via the public in any desired quantity. We recently exatninrd hit Laboratory, and became fully satisfied that all his work is done in the best manner, by the most approved processes, and from the brht vatirials, givingas a result a medicine meet ing the eoxnuKxe or thi physicians and TUB PUBLIC. , ' Cures Scrofula la Its Worst Farms. 1 w V, ; 1 1 ., . nwnminnna ...I IL X auui , uiiiu'i jphiiuiuuiu " known merchant of Norfolk, Va.: No. 11 Mnin St., Norfolk. Sept. 15. 1809. Ds. Larrjioi! Dear Sir: Your Koskoo has. ' worked wonders in my family. My daughter has been a sufferer from Scrofula since child hood. She lost thirty-one pieees of bone from' her ankle, several from her arm, besides, having ulcers in several parts of the body. Whilst in this condition she commenced taking your Koskoo. ( aetnl likr n charm on fter ; uiuirr ill tur the eena gradually healtd, mtd ktf general health arrutlv improvnl. It certainly saved her much suffering, and perhaps Wan life. I regard Koskoo a awetic for all ero lotis affections. Your Kork.io also cured my wife of dyspepsia, from which she suffered greatly, one as son m wwr rscia e nam been in Jive peona. . With the highest regarus, 1 am rrntetuuy yours, etc. A.W.allLLo. Korroo is indorsed by the best Pnyslin everywhere. Read the following from Dr. Tillery. a successful practitioner of many years standing in me uiu nurin -iaio: Rocky Mnt'NT, Edoroojiiir Co., ) September II), 18D9. f n .1. J. T.AwnitxrK Dear Sir: 1 have used your Concentrated Fluid Extract of Koskoo in my practice with the nrpet remit. 1 lincl it In be a DoirerW Liver InviaoraUrr, Wood I'uri- Ser, and fiervmu Tmir. In all diseases nf the -Liver, Scrofulous Myphilitin, and Nervous Af fections, it via remrtly of immrrurvalne ; in fact, in almost every variety of Chronic Diseases it use is indicated. Hoping you may meet with the success which you deserve as a manufactu rer of rrliaUr medicines, I am, sir, with much respect, your obedient vant y Koakoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism. Norfoi.r. Va., Sept, 7, ISfiO. Dr. J. J. Lawrrncr Dear fir: Mysonsna received so mar A benrlitfrom v"r wondirful Kor hoo that 1 cannot refrain from expressing my gratitude. I had tried almost everything without benefit. I believe, in all sincerity, that your Koskoo is an ixvai.i.iri.r remedy for the disease from which he has suffered, and. so far as I can learn, has never failed. If you only knew the immense amount of sufleriug that he has undergone, then you would coa ceiee the value ttf tntrh a remetly n Koehto that rirki.y cirrs. The great amount of good it ia now doing among us is inestimable. With much gratitude. I am respectfully yours.etc.. Mas. AI. E. A. NELSON. Road the following from Mr. Womhle, a prominent hardware merchant of this city: No. 13 Markrt Swcakr, Norfolk, Va., October 13, lStW. J Da. LAWRRvrR Dear Sir: To the large num ber of testimonials which you offer of the great efficacy of your Koskoo, 1 take pleasure In adding my own. I suffered greatly with Nervous Debility, Headache, loss of appetite, etc. Two bottles of Koskoo restored me to health. i'ours truly. J. G.WOMBLE. From Rer. W. If. Christian, Pastor Dinwid dle street .Methislist Church : Portsuoi th, Va., October 25, T8. This is to certify that I know Dr. Lawrence well. He is a gentleman of cultivation, and worthy of the fullest confidence. 1 have nsed his Koskoo wilh advantage to myself, and havo adopted its use in my family in eases of nerv ous debility aud depression. W.U. CHRISTIAN. From Dr. Lloyd, a phyeiciaa of large prac tioe t Griat Bridor, Va., October 8, I). J. J. Lawrrscr, M. D. Dear Sir: I cheer fully indorse your Kckoo as being a most val uable preparation. I pnn examination of the formula. 1 find each ingredient highly extolled by our best and tat praigressive cliniral in vestigators. I have tested its effects ia aiy owe practice, and hare no hesitation in re commending it. In my opinion, it is the beet compouad of its class ever put before the paa lic exceeding by far all the varions esa- rounds of sarssparilla, etc.. ever inveateU. t is a decided Nerve Tonic and Inviraarator of the animal forces, aiding direction and as similation, and thrreliv prvdacing healthy blood, which should be the bais of treatment in all chronic diseases. Hoping yoa will reap the reward yoa deserve from the public as a benelactor, I aa sir, yours truly. C11AKLKS LLOYD. After reading the above high recommenda tion, invalids cannot reasonably hesitate te give the Ku.-KCHJ a trial. FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIHOyiALS ' From Physicians, Eminent Divine. EUtors, Drnrriau, Men-dinU, etc.. see Ku.-KlX AL MitSAC for this year. rrice One Dollar por Bottle. Far tale e ike Primriffl Arwggaaas ea lie CaaW .wotaw eaW BririJ) Aaacnea. V1'6