Public Ledger from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

N.M4 M. MOIH. J.t. WS" OWEN, ilOOUK A AGENTS FOR THI iETNA Life Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD. CONN.

Cash Assets over $3,000,000 1 T1I1C GKOKOIA Home Insurance Company, rOF COLUMBUS. A. Cash A setn THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NASHVILLE. TENN. Capital, tfttOO.OOO! tho year.

Also insure against ins. or by fire on home. merchandise, furltu. etc- flllU etc. "omrr-Northwest corner Maitson nd Main PUBLIflJEDGER.

Bcfli Mo. Mdi.o'n Htwt F. A. TYIiEH, J. T.

PHATT. Editor. Aseeoiate Editor. Largest citt circulation. 1 I Evening, July 26, Friday 1867 THE NEWS.

Omar Fasha bas finished the war in Candia. Indium attacked a survey'inR party in Nebraska on the 22d. We have important cotton news from Liverpool. Cottou is buoyant See telegraph. A mob pelted with stones some police in charge of Fenian prisoners, in Dublin, yesterday.

It in believed there will be an excess of 25,000 blacks over the whites rcRistered in Alabama. Captain Wemos Manning.of Aberdeen, died of cholera at Prairie Station on the 22d. It is said that when ready to act the President will appoint Gen. Meade as Gen. Sheridan's successor.

A Washington special also states that Gen. Meade hns been designated to succeed Sheridan, when the President is ready to move in the Captain Pesthercouroff, of the Russian imperial aavy, has arrived, commissioned by the Czar as spocial envoy to hand over to the United States the Rub-gian-Amcrican fMiss Mary daughter of Hon. James Williams, formerly of Knoxville, recently married in Austria to Prince Ferdinand De Signora des Princes de Pressicci. The French Minister at Washington lm advices frem M. Dano, French Min- Mexico, saying the latter is a bat asking that no steps be prisoner, taken on hiB account ueiore tu of Juarez at the City of Mexico, then he (Dano) expects to be released.

On the 25th at Columbia, S. the Republican Convention met, numbering sixty delegates from ten districts. In the evening the gas was shut off, causing great excitement A guard was asked for a4 given. 0eg" As the season advances a tolerable estimate of the corn crop may now be made. A greater breadth of acres having been planted than last year, and the corn having a fine color genially, and being now pretty well loaded with fruit and shoots, it seems probable that the yield will be an ample one, especially in view of the fact that there is less stock than usual to consume it; thogh, consequently, meat will be scarce.

There may be bread enough raised for Southern consumption. Hut to raise a sufficiency of meat it is in.l.a-pensibls that the negro population aliould be put under constraint of some execu-ted law sufficiently stringent to stop thefts and consnmptioa of the young without th rearing of which it Quantity of is impuuBiut" meat should be made. Ana of this very material matter no estimate of the re- eult can be approached, except, to that pilfering is so universal that planters generally despair of avoiang -nino- denredations on all young. i. nlirr and fruits, so that nothing can be brought to perfection nd but little can be realized anywhere in articles which can be consumed on the ground.

Some, as usual, are already beginning to make estimates of tho cotton erop, and fipiniona are about as numerous as the men who entertain them. Undr the condition of things existing before the war, when labor was reliable, an approximate and reasonable estimate might be made even this early in the easop, when the crop should be clean and laid Lv and when a fair stand, which alone warrants the expectation of an average crop, is an ascertained fact. Hut Ike r-ron. which, notwithstanding th would, with former labor, have been laid by clean and more grown be- this, is for the most part still being worked, and. to a large exte.t, prassy.

Every planter knows that much is lost already. What the labor will yield here afur and what portion of the crop will I picked mit is a v7 oncrtain problem to be solved. We have never hsd a doubt that the cotton crcp would fall off from year year both in quantity and quaii'y. Witti the laborer! and system of labor we now have we venture to say that int4 of an average of five to six tales tbe band, male and female, as shall not hf reafter have an of two to the hand, and that r.tlj for the male laborers. The tucr '75 will aet make a million.

iirj INSURE 1TKB POLICIES ON ALL the Improved plans, and ko not fr tsJ-The telegraph this morning give an account of a vary serieus ribt which occurred at Rogersville, East Tennessee, on Tuesday last, while Mr. Ethendge was speaking. A large crowd of Conservatives and Radicals was present, and many armed with guns and pistols. After speaking an hour in his usual frank and manly mariner, he was Interrupted by a leading Radical, one Tom King, who said that a certain statement pre'iously madety Khridg was a lanned Ue.lL Mr. Etheridge retorted, and was shot at several times the crow meanwhile breaking and separating, ne Radicals ou one side and the Comervativea on the other, shooting as tiey and firing volleys for.

twenty minutes alter' their respective positns were taken. Two. ono a white nan a Conservative and one colored man, were killed outright. Seven otner Are' reported mortally wounded, aud about thirty more slightly. Mr.

Etheridge escaped unhurt We know not who iito blame in the matter, beyond what is disclosed in the above statement. Such is the state of the public mind, and such the prevalence of individual recklessness and' animosities on every hand that a single spark may produce a conflagration a word a fearful and, deadly conflict anywhere and at any moment. We say for once let every man be sober and prudent We tbiuk that election day should be sot apart as a day of peace, as a sort of sanctuary of twenty-four hours, wherein no man should take offense for any words nttered. Good men of both parties- deBiro peace, and it should be presumed they do not intend Vo break it by words and if any thing is to bssettled, lot it be understood it must be deferred until next day, when time has been given for explanation that Thursday is the voting day and Friday the fighting day. Or, perhaps, on cool reflection, the fight may be postponed to Saturday, and that will be better.

Let there be no offense taken on election day. Let the enfranchised freemen who vote show to their disfranchised fellow-citizens that they will make good governors of, the State, by governing themselves for one day, at least IS- The speech of lion, llenj. of Lagrange, Georgia, which will be concluded in our next paper, is a mas- tarly production. Even those who may disagree with his sentiments would do well to read and ponder the arguments he uses to maintain them. We would not devote so much space to anything but a first-rate prndnrtiori, i Sophistry vs.

Facts. Sophistry is a mode of mental warfare very difficult to combat an ipse dixit can be denied and refuted; legitimate argument can be met with some show of equality. A sophist leads away from plain facts, and either establishes on false premises, or, by playing a fantasia on fitful seutences, confounds you by a hyperbole of statements, very plausible to the ear and eye, but wofully rotten when punctured by an interrogation point A contestant who hasabad case, in endeavoring to extricate himself from the mnddle, is generally perverse enough to sis against light and knowledge, and knock his head againBt convictions so plain that the only wonder is that he ia not blinded by their dozzle. As a specimen of sophistry that Southern men can deal in, I submit the following sentences from a "communication, in the Ledger day before yester day, on the Northern Democracy None of them bore muskets. They sent us neither money nor food.

Tbey contented themselves paying taxes and theorizing, and aever once dreamed of fighting. Now, in reply to this, I put these undeniable facts. The Northern Democracy were always determinedly opposed to war between the North and South; they always advocated and taught conciliation and compromise between the sections; they always adhered to every project of unity and good will between the peoples; the Missouri com. promise, till its repeal, was one of the tenets of their faith, (although Thomas Jefferson regarded that measure as the "death knell of the The continued agitation of slavery by the Abolitionists and slaveholders rendered the Omnibus bill of 1850 necessary, to which the Democracy most willingly subscribed, although Henry Clay and the Whigs had a prominent hand in the business. They submitted to the evil of slavery and its exactions endured obloquy because of "pauderiog to the South," being denounced as "lickspit tles" and "doughfaces" by their Aboli tion enemies suffered ostracism in business and social life, mob law, and almo all the contumely and abuse that devilish fanaticism could suggest They niadeeveiv sacrifice that apolitical party could maki? almost self-respect even, And this all tor the sake of preserving an hfiiliat(on between them and the South, in order to beat down the black Abolition cloud thut threatened to over whelm the country in destructive dark ness.

And when the slaveholders rejected our efforts at a pacification of the trou bles between them and the Abolition hordes of the North, nevr proposed war as a panacea for the ill, that afflicted us. We asserted that warwiu the death knell of slavery, if not tlie requiem of the Union; we maintained that if wr did not result in the tot-il disintegration of the Kuiwi and dewtriicli'rn of the Govern ment that (triat portion of the ronntiy, and the Smith particularly, would llld waste' And Convrtcl into wilderness. We knew the character, avarice, and blood-thirsty schemes of the AtnKtiomats better than yon' did. Th Democracy had controlled the Government during a greater part of. its existence, and the Abolition clement were compelled to stand back and chafe at the prosperity of the Southern el3; and when they took the advent; of the delirium of the elaveholders.an.l cluU he the reins of government an the throat of the South at once, they wcro ferocious and hideons as hungry wolves.

Hence, we opposed war, and entreated you to listen to reason, and your representative! to rotain their scats in Congress; for there we knew that no Abolition exaction of any partieular hardship could be imposed upon you, and by our unitod effort could keep the hounds reduced to a sort of decent behaviour. Yes, trnf that we "never once dreamed of. in will enjoy the distinctive renown of peace party," for which we were sneered at as "peace scrcecliers" and "Union savers." In another, note I will speak of their participation in the Northern army, and als6 the question of thoir being in the minority at present It is assorted that the South is in danger of being crushed between the two parties of the North and the only relief suggested for this dire emergency is to nominate General Grant for President a man that possesses no political opinion, as we have heard, of no particulor sagacity, and of no political experience whatever! He lends a very suppliant ear to every whisper of the wind; every faction and shade of political opinion can have his acquiescence; and how he would save the South, if elected President, is one of tho enigmas of sophistry unless, In the true spirit of licking the hand that smote thorn, the Southern people were to rally around the General, make him a proselyte to their cause, and declare war on the Abolitionists, and drive them out of and reduce New England to the same condition as the South. But that is among tho nebulas of impossible things, for General Grant has neither the intelligence nor personal magnetism to attract followers of- such mercurial temperament as the American people, notwithstanding the Radicals have nominated him already. Northern Democrat.

BY TELEGKAPII. I JJateHt to Noon Cotton Buoyant In Liverpool The War Ended In Candla Moo FlKhts the roilce In Dnlilln More Indian Outrages ont West OMAHA. Indiana Attaok a Surveying Party They have Possession of Bond Between Forte Saunders and 1 Nrw York, July An Omaha dispatch says that on the 22d seventy-five Indians attocked a party of surveyors on the Union Pacific railroad, on Bitter creek, mortally wounding P. T. Brown, the eneineer in charee of the party.

He died on the 23d. The Indians are virtually in possession of the road betweea forts Saunders and Bridges. WAsnixGToar. Southern Ccmmandera not Invited to Conference Meade Designs-ted to Succeed Sheridan Tha nilibnatertng Question. Nsw Yoas, July 26.

A Washington telegram says that the President has not invited the Southern district command ers to a conference, as reported, though he contemplates doing so. The President sees no necessity for the present issue of a proclamation againBt fillibusterine. Should the necessity arise he will take steps to enforce the neutral ity laws. IIOXDIJItAS. New York, July 26.

British Hondu ras correspondents say that another steamer has arrived from the United States, with a large number of emigrants. As an inducement to settle, the Legisla ture has exempted all emigrants from duties and taxes for three years after their orrival, admits their stock, imple ments, furniture and provisions free, and gives land and money to each able-bodied settler. FOItEIG. Candia Inaarrectioiv Suppressed Interesting from England and Ireland Cotton Buoyant in Liverpool. Lodo, July 25.

Omar Pasha re ports that the military forces under his command have suppressed the insurrec in Candia and ended the war in that island. Bv order of the British War office the trial 6t a 15 inch BodtnBn gun was held in the presence of a large number of naval and military officers and experts. It was proven, by tests to which the gun was submitted, that no iron or steel ar mor yet invented is capable of resisting its nroiectilea. Mr Phitmore bas been named tor Judge of the Admiralty Court of Dublin. Consols closed to-day at 5I(; Amen ran aecuritiej closed at ts lor u.

Illinois Central, 72; Ameri can and Canada West consolidated bonds 231 The bullion in the bank of England has been increased during the naet week. The bank rate has been re duced to 2 per cent St. rirsasiiran, July 23. Advicee r. r.nirl Aiia ronort that Kahn p.akahdla bad obtained from the com mander of the Kiian forces an agree ment for a temporary suspension of bos lilili4.

Dcai.1. Jaly 23. While the police were conducting a qued of Fenian through the principal streets to-day, th bj.Ur.ders loui'y cheered the prisoners, and increased in numbers to a mob, attacked the police with etonea. No determined effort was male to reacue the priaonors, who were safely deposited in ja.L rieis, Julj 23. Tbe Corrs Ic slatlfl yestorday passed all the provisions in the Budget for extraordinary expenditure.

By this action only a section of the Budget which had not been agreed on previously was disposed of, the general business of the sossien having heen completed. The Corps Legislotif then adjourned. Liverpool, July 25, p.m. The cotton market closed buoyant at the following quotations: Middling Uplands, lOjd Middling' Orloans, lOJd. The business of the day exceeded general expeotation.

The saloa foot up 15,000 bales. breadstuff market has generally been dull throughout the day. larThe body of a negro man was found floating in' Fish river, Baldwin county, Alabama, the other day, with a string around the body, to which was attached a long piece of iron. The body was horribly mangled. A gash was in-flicted'on the left cheek, extending from the eye, probably with a hatchet His throat was cut from ear to ear, and an only gash was discovered on the back of his head.

HoJ was also stabbed in the breast, cut in the arms, and a severe gash under the arm. The mystery connected with the affair has created much excitement in the community. Aberdeen Examiner says that lnat week, while the burial detail from the Corinth garrison, were disinterring the national soldiers, killed near Egypt Station, in the fight between a portion of Smith and Grierson's cavalry and the Confederate forces under Gen. Gholson, a trooper was raised whose pockets were absolutely plethoric with plunder. Upon investigation, a lot of marked silver spoons were found in his possession, belonging to Capt Dillard, of Pontotoc, to whom they have been restored.

Icy-Mrs. Elizabeth Henke was burned tn death in-Cincinnati Tuesday. She carelessly attempted to fill a coal oil lamp while it was burning. The fluid ignited, the can was upset on her dress, and in a moment she was enveloped in flames. JuT John Carlisle, an old boatman, died near Bunker's Hill, Illinois, Satur day.

He built the Marshal Noy in 1842, and run her between Louisville and New Orleans. The Atlantio and Great Western railroad management have just arranged to run their sleeping and -day coaches combined through to New York without change. The wheat crop of Sumner county, Tennessee, is estimated by good judges at 300,000 bnshels. tGS" The health of Mobile is excellent. There were only ten deaths last week.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IVe-w "Wheat Flour. STONEWALL, made for Taylor Bros, St. Louis. TITUS A BEST Washington. CREAM OF THE WeIt, Fidelity.

GRAND PRAIRIE XXX. Bowshe Hulse. PLANTERS' XXX, Arabia. EUGENIE XXX, Aurora. We will keep constantly on hand the above woll-knowa brands of Flour.

Dealers will consult, their Interest by getting our. prices before buying elsewhere or ordering from other markets. B. 8. TAILOR ft 149 Ha.

S78 Front street. PERKINS, LIVINGSTON te POST, MANUFACTURERS OF ADD DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF iLlll OLllLlLiD. i ixD aesinsAi. issortmrnt or HEAVY AXD SHELF II.WAilE MACHINISTS' TOOLS, 11ELTING, 1A.CKI1SC, If orse rowerw, Ele. la AGENTMl STRACB'S CORN MILLS, E.

CARVER COTTON OINS. ISOERSAL'S PORT. COTTON PRESSES. LANE A BODLEV'S SAW MILLS. WOOD A MANN'S PORTABLE ENGINES.

HUH Muln Street, MKMI'HIS. TKNN. HOMESTEAD FOR SALE, liVE YEAKS' TIME Within 20 minutes walk of the STREET RAILWAY, iint-qf rnVTAIN- 1 nvi 1 i thirtn hkiihl ineluilina kitr-h anil Tvom. nw-rvu. oat biUlm.

and Khabarb bU. with SIX ACHES Or OBOUHD, aid fan. Ham--. amrl rwar, lor ilUTtioa 1.1 ta. ir.t of will, n' r--, bHn of and II a iu WARD i.r.i.1 Aan, No.

CliMaia Strert. anI trail, loi-iuoing rl white Ka.brry. Straw btrrrv. Apple. N'.

I'lomb. Al- in tree, good A.paaTagTfc na NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TtVENTY-SIXTII JD2NTT or THE SIC ICS" 3t 2SC (HAKTF0BD, C0RHECIICJII,) INSURANCE COMPANY, ON THE Firut Day or uly, 1807. CASH ON HAND, IN JiAfiK, iinu due from Aent 13 WM'25 00 United Statu, I.oanK on Approved heoontias New York Dank tftock, Hartford Bank MiDrellaneotia Bank Ktoeks ltonds-Btato, City and Water Conneotieut Butts iito no no 0U 1 0 (Ml MJ.UIK) (10 Ohio Blata Stuck Accumulated Interest on Assets, ..1,076,383 85 Total liabilities- 00 Laws of this Stato 'fully eompllod with; Statement examined and approved by Audi- tor, and Licenses issued to the Agents of tho Company. W'EAVEK, A-'at, 141 At Memplila, 'Xenn. Piano-Forte 'and Singing.

FANNY If. HellAGA TJKOS TO ANNOUNCE Til AT is 10 I) prepared to mako arrangements lor teaen-ins th. above branches in xnhonls and famileij, for the ensuinir e8ion. 304 Seoomlst. CASH CUSTOMER WANTED FOR A THIRD STREET LOT! yyE HAVE FOR SALE, AND WILL CEI1TAINLT SELL, foravorylow prioo, FOR CASH, a tplemlid lot on Third street, In the vicinity of Market Square.

This lot fa 74 8-10 by feot, and is situated on the east side of Thirdfctroot near Jackson. We will show the property any titno, and will glad to prioo the same. The ground will hold throe large tenements. which will rant for full prices. Call at once on ROYSTER, TREZEVANT A Real Estate Erokersi' Ayrcs rlntlillng.

Election Notice. 11Y AUTHORITY CiV T.AW TN ME Brownlow, Governor of Tennossoe, I will, on I Thursday, 1st Day of August Next, ...1.. in slmlliv county. opn and hold an election for Governor, lor State Superintendent 01 rnni.f.iac for Ilia Kichtn Con- grosfional. District, for Senator for Fayetto and Shelby counties, for.

Floater for Tirton, Fayette and Shelby counties, auu iur -rosentotives for Shelby eounty, and have appointed the following Deputy Sheriffs te open and hold said eleotion. at the several precincts respectively, and they are hereby directod to make their returns to mo. at my office in the Greenlaw Block. Memphis, Tennessee District: No. 1 Thomas Epperson, D.tiS.

2. C. Campbell. 3-C. A.

Hill, CltyofMemphU.l'stWard-J. J. Piiwors, D. S. 3d Ward J.

Tr. Swann, 4th Smith, 5th Ward J. F. Lantord. 6th Ward-M.

F. Ball. 7tn Ward Thos. O. Smith, sth Ward Peter Minor.

District No. 6 W. 11. Moncriuf, D. S.

i iuck. John James, -E. W. Caldwell, l'l Joseph W. Moore, (leorgo W.

Small, I. Hildreth. Whit. Chelsea, rth Dist. Ed.

Kitiribbon. District no. i- Ji. urooao, Ci. uaaicy, Poll, will be opened at a.

and closed at 4 e'olock p.m., exactly. r. irl. iJiiiw. Sheriff of Sholby county.

July 23. 1SB7. 1JS TO 13 SOLL, THE ENTIHE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES; HATS, of IGLAUER PItlTZ, Xo. 253 Miilu Street. The stock will be cleared at such prices as will secure an immediate lale.

EVERYTHING TO" BE SOLDI ailriinecd of the season, and tho Una Tironortiou of our Spring pnrchiuM still on hand, together with the dullness of the times, compel ns to make this OK EAT SACUIFlliJ.1 Our atock of Bummer Goods will te old at prioea LOWEB than ever before olTere In MemnhU srEC'IAI. OKIElt. rtnn nf Bnn.rintondent Met. Police, MmrHis, July 15. The feverish anxiety that exists in this eom- nut out Ol antieipaxra riots oa the 1st of Aneu-t.

the damaging effac opon the interests of the city. incse aali. ipations berealired. and the closure that wauM iuslly altarh to O.e Polica Commission ers. should they fail to lake the newnry pre- to i.revent an onttireaa.

lira Seieot reasons Minoruinarv rr.rit a repetitinn of th. dis.creeble of May. If- To accomplish thi. the eitiaeneofM.mphis ar. rwuted to umuh Ihr hondrcd special policemen -i--wilh th retular polic.

fore, of th. citV- and -ill fornishrf by tb. Police It is desirmma La rr. Ire their name. aad ulae.

of widenr. at thi. oce. or at e. rftr the ZUB i- in order that an orranisatio-may be effected before the day of election.

S. V. tEAl MOST, SatxrintendantM. P. DRY- COODS.

BARGAINS I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! rpiIK BALANCE OF OUR STOCK MUST be sold REGARDLESS OF COST I To make room for our Fall Stock, offer the leuiiundur of our itook at LESS TIIAN KASTEBN CoS.T, rather than carry it over to noxt season. Ifor Two Wooltt Only CONTINUATION OF Our. Great Clearing Sale We will cuarantoe our Good to he LOW ER IN l'RlCK than ever bot'ore offered in this city. We solicit an oxaiuination ot our stocK auu prices before purchin elsewhere. Calico, fast color, VM, Maud 15 cents nor yard.

Bleached Domotticn, HI cent, por yaru. Brown lomeslic, 11 cent) per yard. Whilo 15 ovnU per yard. t. Check Muslins, KO to 2i '-enl per yard.

Linen II P'r doion. freni-h Whalchone Corset. $125 por pair. Hose, lliccnU per pair. HenU' Half llose, IboenUpor ralr.

illnvna. Ml finntu iter oalr. Children'. Hose, from 1 i emits a pair upwards. Embroideries, XriuimiiiK.

Buttons, Laces, tfnmellle. yilllln, inn uui is. out jn i'owelt, ttapkin.auu lauio iioiu ai uiw Our Entire Slock is Hound (e be Sold, Kcgardless of Cost Whit Khlrta- from 1 OS fn 42 RO oaoh. (Jcmts i ulluU Dosom auirt) iroin ti iu -yv Genu' Linon Coats from $2 to $1 each. i.im.n l'jui-, from si 'IS tn i mr rair.

l.inan Vest, from TScont.ttn $1 'ijeioh. Vino flnttnm-Matio Calf Hoot, from fa tf) to per pair actually ios man vuoy can be made tor. Unnli trnm SI in S2 fn riernalr. rins, TUreaa, noon, aim rit-ys, uui- IOI1S, anil Kri-ai luuii? uavim mu vi ftiuental article, on our CHEAT TABLES, AT LESS TIIAN HALF PRICE. Romcinbcr.

FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, continuation ol Elson's Great Clearing Sale, 297 Main Street. W-1, MEDICAL. Something New Under the Sun. A New Era" in 'Medicine. ET THE SUTFHIUflli AUU read tnauiiiewinci hn ha li.cn iriven un by Dootors ami snoken of as inournblo, read the followina: Let all Let all who-can bcliove facta, and can have Mik n.ml ll A ill I IflW illlT iV lu ihn h-mcnu.

That on this the twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord on thousand eiwht hundred and sixty-sn, personally camo Jo.cph Uaydock to me, known as such, and being duly sworn, deposed as follows That he is the solo Kricral av-ont tor the Unitod State and doi.endencios thnroiif, lor pro- or medicines known as AMtl c-i 'ILLS and SALVE, and that the Inllowmg certificates are rrrhntuui copies to the best ol his know eiii'e ami neiici. LL. 6.J 'JAMES SME1TRE, Notary PuliliCr 1 J' Wall Street. New lork: Da. MAontm.

I take my pen to write you ol my great relief, and that the awful pain in my has loft me a', lust-thanks to your uiedicino. Oh, doctor, how thankful 1 am that I can gt some sleep. 1 can nover i. Hjnink and am atiro fan raullv the friend of all sulferera. I could writina to vou.

and hope you not tokeitami-s. JA.MKS MYEIUS, i iJi 1 IB At. mi. D. This is to certify that I was disebarged trfm the army -with Chronu.

Diarrhcsa. and havr AnilT. Iiiio. 'aI Pitt SU-eet. The following is an interesting case of a man employed in au Iron Foundry, wno, pourins iron into a flusk that was dump and wet caused an explosion.

The melted rim was. thrown oroundand on him in a perfect sliowor, and he was burnt dreadlully. The lo. owins was given to me by hna bout eight weeks alter tne aoonieni i YnaT. Jan.

1J. 'ic TiikaIi Unriiv 1 am an iron (oun- dor: I was badly burnt ny not iron in norciuiun UMUlw i i lMt my bums aeaiau out nu a ruii-in, ll rill nol heal: I tr od Mni'friel'l Salve, and it cured me in a tew woclts. This is all truo. ana any nooy csn now nuouiu son's Iron viorus, dououu j'ijRty WHAT THE SAY OF Dr. Maaelel's PI1U and sairc; rvitr.i,t frnn Var.ous LettOTS.l "I had no appetite: Maggiol's i'ilis tavern aheariyone." nin mill.

send fur atiutbor box. ana keep Lie, tho nouso. 1 MotTi'in MAT. LUy UUtUI'Irvu as" I gavo half of onn of your pilli to my balr for cholera morbus. TaeUoar nui.

tuing well in a day. My nausea cf a morning is now curcj. "Your box of Mutr.irt's cured nio ot noises in tno neau. i i Salva behind my cars and the nice Kit. fiend me two bosos i I waut ono lor a pom fmilv." i.

AnWnr- vnur nrioe is tweuty-fivt cents, but tho mediviua lo me is wor.o a uuuar. Semi ma five box.es of your pills. "Let ma havo throe bases of your Salvo by ieturn mail." Tb hent Pills for hoadacuo I ever had. "My liver works like an etmiao. thuakJ te your IMU.

"Iam pleaxod to say to yon, ur; 'aajf''1 ttiat would not ho without a bux ot your 1 1 ills for nie of morninc nausea lor to world. Yon w'U find cncl(wd oun tiollar. our are only 2j coots, but I conid.r them worth to me one illar. DrR DocT'tn -My tomrue had a fur on ii every morning iiko mu u.n ww Fill, took it "I took half a pill and to powaer. and gave it in jelly Utt.e) For cnoior.

morbus, -ine dear uu'o after." "I .,,1, muo it is harily worth while to ten you my burned foot has got well from the use if your Salve. Unclosed find lb oeuts for an- otner nox aeci, vw "U.dd me aaotlor box or Salve. Encliwed find 75 cents fi two. boxes of your Magiiel Pills and one of Salve. The most gentle yot searching medicine I ever swallowed." I Have Over 200 Bach Tetumoniais.

Vft.l.S AND SALVE are al- blSEASKsnoini'igCK cure than these Pills. Their almost marie felt at onoe ami the unisl oonoouii-tanu of this most distressing diieasa are removed. The', tent" li are marto tk pnreS VEUErAliLK COMi'dl NDS. They will nt h.rm delicate frtnal. and ca h.

iv.n with good in i.re-ril I diwos t4 "r.reit b.0 FOR. CCTAN LOUo Uitf-ORDFKS ana all eruptions of tfce Lie SALVE i inot It due. not heal xtemally alone, bit penetratr with t.la mo icarching euocU the rury root ei the ts tl. DR. MAGGIKL'3 l'l ivvtisi.T craa tht ror.t.owiso piuvarss Hii'larHe.

Howel Cfmplai'its, Cmicbs, Ci'lds. Chest Dire-ea, Cdsiiytne, Py.l-epsia, Diarrh-ea, Drnp'T, Iiehiliiy, Fever nd Aine, iii.i... lnihrtu 4-rd Vi Liver I'l'llii'' 1 M' St iMiir'1" p. V. i- 'l.

tulL KiillA. Skin Litea-iM, Each Box fcfutalni tvelve ONE PILI, 13 A DOSK. JJoT-rr. None ren-jine the cn-rraved trale mark ari nd e-H to counterfeit wlii-h is felnnv. a.

by all rep-utl r--lrs it Ve.1-leina. thronrUat the i ned n-i I na-Ak at ii cents per or pit. Vor.T.ar.iTst Uny no J-lls ar Salve wilh a li'l'n it-, le th. K.T Th, arekoma. The UaT.i"i-kon Ih.xwilh rsnei.f J.

V.nel, V. I) 1 h. rennet hare the a white powder." "4'' CANDIDATES." WP ARE TOANKOllNCH iVaS LKFTWftll a. a fan- didai. lor rvpiectlon to th.

Coi.gr. the HERNANDO INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11 Madison Street. THIS Company Unow doing afleneral Insu rance Euslnois. It stock Is owneu ny our city inen lmnu and hnsliics men.

Its aim Is to do aiofolooal ba.ineis-to the advantaga of both tho Company and the Policy Holder. 8. mstaoni. BE5. MAT, Bscretary.

JJlRICCTOItW i A. VACOARO, i B. Hi lHJr.sw.nu, 8. B. L.

MEACHAM, HENRY LAIKU, JS. MCUAY IWi D. II. TOWNSE.NP. GAVOSO SAVINCS INSTITUTION.

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE, Danklns House 11) Madison This Tn.titution. organized in lfiM, has been In oontiauoui and successful operation for the part ton years, continues to transacts GENERAL, BJCHAnuii BANKIN3 BUSINESS. Will receive Deposits, Bur and Sell. Foreign Domeatio Jtircuange, Oolil, Bllver anil Itncnrrent Money, SELLS Exoliaugolnsuuistosuitpurchaiiort, London aad all the leading cities of the United States, and will make collodion, on all aocesslhlo plaoos In the Booth and West.

K. M. AVtltY, tashlcr. 29 J01IX t. aju r.

i ft cn EMMET SAVINGS INSTITUTION, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, Banking House, 7 Madison THOS. FISHKH, Pres'tj fllRANPACTS AOENErtAT. BANKTNQ 1 and Kxchange Business. ill reeeive dn- Money, ntocki, Korin.eto. biicht UrafW.for tl and upward, on Ireland.

England and Scotland i and have for sale Stoam Passenircr Tickjts to and Iroui Quecnstown, Liverpool nnu new i i FOR RENT. FOR RENT A Fl KSI'-UL ass isu A it mmt hoaso. in the best part of the oily, only one hlnnknnd a half from Main strent, witn six lenuis, kitchen and sorvants' room, spienaiil wa er. etc. roRflessioq, ivrn in i.ic.

August. -Inquire at V. J. SPECHT'S Confeo-tinnary. J- 10H KENT A COMFOKTAnLB FHAMB nWRLLINQ.with six rooms, and hnck tenement of fouv rooms in the roar, cornor ot Main and Pontotoc stroeu; a double frnme tooement, of six moms each, w.st sole Main street (extendwl), south of Mississippi and Tonnessee ruilroad depot I.IOR RUNT A inu-siuat nn.iv.iv It LI itl.

all mmlnrn lUlliroVomCUtS. the corner of Adams and Fourth tK Inquire of JOSEPH A. I WN AU ER. 170R RENT STOK on ri i. with twelve rooms over tnem.

TheHO are fine stand, for business, and only a. fi-wfcet trnm tno uvrrion uomi. ste. ntrinsIjKnoM Counting roorn fci0irkENT-A DWELLING HOUSE ON Prnmnnade street, llousivo'cftn andin i i.nrf Tonmn. lont low.

la- "uire of B. W. ICKERSILVM, southeast cor. Third and JulTerson TWO-, Jjtory brick rfsiilciioe(No. SI Linden street, giveniinmediatcly.

App.lytoTHOS. FINllER, at Eminet Savings Institution, No. 7 Utreet. no Posession can WANTS. WANTED AN EAPEKIrKUlvli on tho Mississippi river.

Apply to cTfrninT rr 125 UnionstreoU WANTED-TO RENT A RESIDENCH VV convenient to the Street Railroad, on Vance or Poplar street, 95 lifi Minn street 1TTANTKD AENTM TU sbuu hi a VV pi.t Knifn. 1il awseanh. Rnnl-. Dos'tnald. for 5lic.

3 different for SI. Addres II. CLOUD. Lexington, Ky. AITANTED A PARTNER.

SIM LB maii VV silh .4:, Klin fiRH. to Cn1KO In huslnoiis that will pay. Address, for three dBv)Ji' femphis, Tennessee 7TED AGENT? TO PELL THE CRESCENT SEWING MACHINE, tho mosl profitable machine for to sell. nr. Ik.

on lit HlfOntS to the fact that while we do not. advertise under ambiguous captations, which seem to promise enormous waeos as do many others, we make a larvor deduction to our agunta than do most 1 1 iho'TrMcent" in morita. Do- Foriptlv. circulars and sample of sowing will be sent free on application. Aiiurcs.

HASTY dc IN'hRAM. (len'l. Atr'ts, Ol CA.Am,l atrn.it. tOn B. Pei-Rons who bur machines of us for their own use, and afterwards become agents, k.

lUHnetion on first uTai-hine Orders by mail from all parts of tho oouniry will receive nrompt OKNTS-WANTED HI TO A DAY A TAR SHUT TLK SEWINil MACiaNE." 'Prii. I. tl.i..mli. and makes the l.on, a ii l.w.it.ii.A.l (iiaiihinn. maVi uii Each Ai-ent furnished will a cony of r.otlcrs Patont.

Exclusive tcrribirj given. FOR SALE. FR 800,000 No. i imicu AUSTIN A HUTTON'S ERfCK YARD Cor. Dunlup snd I'nplar st.

t.i(l It, SaLTTT) II A Nti A IS beadtiful Rrsideiioe.ciinlaining six room-and all necessary out-houses, ami til 'i acres land, six miles from tho city, on the Itnniinlp road, are offered lor sale cheap, or in en-ham: fur improved eity or suburban property, if particulars inquire at the It 1 II 1A.V-1M 1 TM-i Main ttreet poiTSALE 200,000 Feet of Lumber, lftn.000 feet of which is suitable for Nicholsc pavement. Applyjo BELL A 102-17 21 J' root ViiilT PAL PR METAL (BhTTE I' than b.bbet) forssle low, hr WHITMORR Pfet.tr T.rrrs nffe. NOTICES. X'fTICE-TO WHOM IT WAY CONCr.M i I will for Loners of Adiuinitrtiti ni.i.n the -state of P. C-b nun and AiMm Diinnuzli.

at the Aiuiut tcrui of I I'mhate Court vl Sholby c.ULty M. HKALY. I A RT 1 1 1 T1 K-T 1 1 I K.I 1 siimed. Eilwin Whitto'e, folc ii.rtTieroi the late firm of Whilmnre awi.trd with him in t'-e pnitinWi and enrdn-t of the Pi Rl.ic I.anr.sR. Y.

Tvler ar J. I. PraU. that journal heiii-f-ii 'h eondueie.1 by us, un dor the ni laiaaofWkilaereAOo. WTTTTVonE J.T.

PKATT. NOTU 'K-NO BILLS WILL fch TAID 1 W. N. F.akin A Co nnles. rontraci.d etc ia person, or by my r.J"-, 1IS1.

EAIv I F.hn,TT t. I'T a I r-riov-v. ILL POLD. Aro. fi.r fre-rht and T.irrfi, A rnl te Wra.

hhade.a) the Blnl Ciiy Shed, corner Lib ten and PAl.NE. McfOSNELLt CO.