Public Ledger from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

INSURANCE. 'IE. INLAND AND MARINE THK Bluff City Insurance Co. OF MEMPHIS. Ofiice: No.

293 Main Street. DIRKCTOKSi JtFraak. an uwb, Smith. Sarin. A Hckerly, "ID William.

Jrom Hill. On. Jmh, Moer, 0 Hsely, DaTid Ml ai. WAGmi. J.

C. niv NEKLY, President. hAVID P. HADDKM. VIM Frianw PUBLIC LEDGER.

OFFICK-No. Madisom Srairr. MEMPIU81 Jnly Evenln. 28, 1874. Ma.

Jo Loch hai takn charge of the olty ovulation of th Lkdoii. Th. publio ou Mir npn him for 1U prompt ind regular do-HTtry. A rOMOUS ORGAN. The New York Republic, itarted as an organ for the administration, is more properly a Southern outrage gazette.

It ig fully equal in style and ghastly descriptions of real or imaginary crime to the Police Gazette, wanting only the coarse wood cuts. An article of more than a column is devoted to an act proposed by th. last Legislature of Texas which simply provides that persons convicted of misdemeanors may be sent to a work house or hired out at any public or private work until the fine is paid. The Republic sees in this a peonage system intended to bring the negro back into a condition near akin to the slavery that existed before the war. The editor gravely asserts that this law was not intended for white men, but to bring the negro back under the domination of his former master.

The extracts from the low as published do not reveal any special enormity. It gives justices of the peace power to put persons convicted of misdemeanors to work instead remanding thenrsto prison at an expense to the public. In other words, violators of the law are to he made to earn something toward defraying the expense of criminal prosecutions. But the Republic sees this as slavery uuder another name, and goes back to digging np the bones of Union soldiers, who fell that the negro might be free. The people of this country have heard so much of thatberqic stuff from those who never hurt anybody or were in any danger during the war that it falls rather stale.

The passions and prejudices raised by the war have subsided, and no paper or politician dealing solely in dead issues can long stand before the march of liberal ideas and the return of sober second thought. It happens that the Republic has only a small circulation, and but little influence North or South. Out of the commissioners of the Freedmen's Bank states that it will re quire $600,000 to enable them to declare a dividend of twenty per and they hove collected thus far $70,000. The failure of this bank and all its Southern branches is a phase of the Southern outrage business which takes np very little space in the Radical papers. President Grant has no idea of interfering in the Arkansas affair.

He says Congress meets soon, and if necessary can take some action. Meanwhile Smith is supposed to sleep in some barn. Fortunately for his toes, the weather is quite mild. Tn Republicans in the Fourth Congressional district of this State announce that no Democrat shall walk over the track this time. They number about 4000 out of 24,000 votes.

A Democratic convention would sec'O to a party necessity. is a city of refuge unto the carpet bagger. It is still Republican. At the election for Msyor on the 18th instant, James, a Republican, was successful by a majority of 217, a gain of 75 over Maynard's vote, Voltaire Yolket Smith has not yet answered at roll-call. He is the absent-mindest Governor, as Dr.

R. L. C. White of the Lebanon Herald would put it, that ever turned up in Arkansas. Ben Butler is so absorbed with the practice of his profession that he is rapidly losing his relish for politics.

The Knaxville Chronicle predicts that Governor John C. Brown will be elected to the United States Senate. "Iaqalrtr'a" IM.elalm.r. To th Editor of the Lodger: Since yon published my inquiries on Saturday, please permit me. through yonr columns, to state that, in making the aforesaid inquiries, I intended no injustice to the Appeal.

Lawyers say that the law shall be interpreted according to intent, in derpite of wording So. in my haste, I may have teemed to reflect on the Appeal; yet I can assure that paper I was guiltless of any such intent, never for a moment believing they were cognizant of the fact that this subscription had been started. The facts were f.irnikhed br a Linden street teacher. where it was proposed, and the questions were nmpouoded by me tor the Appeal satisfied that they could make a noble disclaimer, as theyhave. Inquires.

Proposed t'enallneal Was eairaed. Ha lo the Editor of th Ledier: Drat Sit I read with regret the slander upon the Appeal published in Saturday's Ledger over the signature Inquirer." It is proper for me to give a brief explanation of its origin. Jhe Appeal editorial of last Sunday was so cemplimentary to the 80 nnlike what frequently reaches liem from other source, that, acting upon the impulse of the moment, I proposed tt present the editors with one article of jtie suitably engraved i name o( the teachers who ahould contribute towwa iu i tbis to io ui rbom i.rnTcot to snow me mai uco action on our pr Eight aainrt ttApPl by enemies. UJ been olMM-urod trom sne by try be-, Dial tbo Anneu could have no in a communitY for whose good it is so constantly laboring. Seeing the fnma of mv friend's suggestion.

I re rained from bringing the matter before the Teachers' Association, as I had intended doing; and, having requested that it should not be promulgated, I sup posed my wishes had been respeciea until I saw the article in your paper. I am confident that person asso ciated with the Appeal was cognizant of my proposed compliment. By publishing the above you will ob lige Yours, very repectfully, Chas. H. Collier.

November 23. 1874. Mag-aalna Natlee. The December number, completing the fourteenth volume of this delightful monthly, is here, bearing upon the face of it unmistakable indications of con stant and confident improvement, and a growing success. Lippincott'a is the most cosmopolitan of our American magazines, and under its present energetic management is strengthening itself in the minds of the people every year.

It is American, hut not sectional or partisan. It is rapidly securing for itself an enviable individuality, and filling a place in our literature by no means so well filled by any other magazine. Lip pincott'a Magazine for sale by all periodical dealers. Terms Yearly subscription, aingle number, 35 cents. Liberal clubbing rates.

Specimen number, with premium list, mailed on receipt of 20 cents. J. B. Lippincott 4 publishers, 715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia. Dkmokest's Monthly.

This illustra ted work of fashion is most popnlnr. The December Bumber is particularly interesting and readable. The work is full of valuable fashion plates, original poems, stories, music and other useful and entertaining literature. It is full of magnificent eneravings, reliable fashions and full-sized paterna. The De cember number contains Christmas and holiday presents for all subscribers and purchasers, and contains a supplement called Demoreet's Young America.

For sale at all news standi). Published by VV. Jennings Demorest, 17 East Fourteenth street, New York. Book No tie. Th Phantom of the Forest, a Tale of the Dark and Bloody Ground, by Emerson Bennett.

Published by Claxton, Kemson A UaSelfinKer. No. 624. 62ti and (-28 Market street, Philadelphia, Pennslvania. The above is one of Bennett's most thrilling and sensational novels.

The story is full of interesting incidents, which carry the reader forward until the conclusion is reached. The plot is very good, and the tale is told with remarkable skill, which creates a desire in the mind of the reader to follow the hero end heroine until the conclusion of the last chapter. To toe Holder of Tlrketa to the Clrand (lift C'ooeert of IS llfataonie Melief Aaaorlalloai or Norfolk, Ta Omri or the Masohic Ahsouiation or NuaruLK, -Norfolk, MoTmber 18, 1874. The Board of Directors of this Association, feeling assured that the patrons of their enterprise and the public generally are satisfied that in its manasement the interests of all concerned will be strictly guarded with honestly and fairness; and relying upon the belief that all who have aided us in onr effort to complete the Masonic Temple in tbis city, are willing to rely upon our judgement as to the expediency of another postponement for a lew days, notwithstanding our announcement that the Concert would positively be given on the 19th cave decided that a short delay will be more satisfac tory to all holders of tickets than to have a partial drawing on Thursday next The following reasons have induced ns to tbis action: First While our receipts have been large, they have not been of sufficient amount to enable us to give a full drawing. Second A drawing on the 19th inst.

would not yield enough to accomplish the object for which our Association was organized and chartered; and, Third The encouragement which we have received convinces us that in forty days more we shall, without any failure, give a drawing which in its results will be acceptable to all our friends. We Lave therefore nxed upon Tuesday, December 2h, as the day when the Concert and dis tribution will take place, whether all the tiokets are sold or not, or the money will be refunded upon application and presentation of the tickets at the Agency where purchased. My order ol the lioard of directors, Hknby V. Moore, Sec'y. Amaaementa.

Mkmthib Theater. To-nigbt Fox's Humpty Dumpty pantomime troupe will appear at the theater, instead of at the Greenlaw Opera House as heretofore advertised and announced. The troupe numbers over thirty people, many of them being artistes in their lines of business. In addition to the regular pantomime business of Humpty Dumpty, with its grotesque and laughable scenes, we will have exhibitions in Olympian Calisthenics by M'lle Lucia and Orrin Brothers, musical mclaufe by Spaulding, specialties in minstrelsy by Dunbar, slack wire walking by Louise Boshell, Swiss warbling by Deverchere, bell ringing by the Spauldings, acrobatic feats by the Orrin Brothers, etc. The tableaux will be gorgeous and grand, presenting fairy grottos, nymphs, and forming charming scenes.

Among the leading stars who will appear may be mentioned George L. Fox as "Clown" and C. K. Fox as Pantaloon," C. W.

Ravel as "Harlequin" and Louise Boshell as "Columbine." As a comic trick pantomime Humpty Dumpty stands unrivaled on the stage. Majiltoss. This troupe will not ap pear at the theater or in the city during the present week, as owing to unaroida ble circumstances their engagement to play here has been canceled. Jeftiksos Opera Hocre. The houses at this popular vaudeville theater are on the increase.

Manager Steele, with commendable enterprise, has secured the famous piodigy "Little Dot," who appears this evening; also the pleasing prctean actress, Miss Abbie Farnsworth, jeaB Dupont, the French jug- itlcr. Other novelties are promised in rapid succession. Mw style ta at a 10-t THE TORNADO. Tuscumbia, Alabama, Half De stroyed Yesterday Evening. Twelve Persons Killed and Munj Woimde1.

A Idge Destroyed and Train In the Chasm. Am Anneal Front tb Mayor I half the Buffer, r. Tuboumbia, Ala November 23, 1874, To the Mayor) Nearly half our town is in rums, twelve persons killed and many wounded. A large number of families are entirely destitute. The tornado came from the southwest, passing northeaBt.

Unless immediate aid can be extended to us much suffering will be the result We appeal to the charity of a Christian pub lic in behalf of the unfortunate. H. F. Newsom, Mayor of Tuscumbia. Nashville, November 23.

The fol lowing particulars of the disastrous storm at Tuscumbia, Alabama, has just been received: A terrible storm here last evening, about six o'clock, destroyed a third of the residences. Twelve per sons were killed, and many others in jured. Mrs. Wm. Winston, the mother of the late ex Governor Winston; the wife and two children of Hon.

J. Moore. Senator from this district; F. Hodgkins, editor of the Chronicle, and bis wife and four children, were killed. The Catholic church, Dishler Female Institute, recently finished; many of the finest residences, both of the flouring mills, and the most substantial brick dwellings in the town, were de stroyed.

Many poor families are without homes. A bridge on the Memphis and Charles ton railroad, near the town, was a stroyed. The eastern boond train was precipitated into Spring creek, fortunately killiug no one; the engineer was badly burned. It will be several days before trains will run through. The Mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louisville, Nashville and Memphis and adjoining towns.

SEW TORK. Th.v.a ml in DlffleallT-Hishway Hobb.rv-BalUoK of Steamer Ire layed. New York, November 23. European mail advices report that all of Von Ar nim's letters which involved him in the present difficulties were addressed to the German Ambassador at Paris, and rot to Count Arnim personally, and that all of tbein are registered in the books of the embassy. But it appears that there was a division of the letters, a portion of them now withheld by Count Arnim be ing registered in his own handwriting, and not by the usual clerk, and they are registered in a series, without following dates, as if they had been kept out of the ordinary correspondence for a time and then registered in lumps by the Ambassador himself.

Tbis fact would indicate a belief in Count Arnim's mind at that time that the letters were not his private property and could not be regarded as such. A man giving his name as Michael C. Norton was arrested yesterday in Jersey City in bis laboratory, which supplied dies of the American silver coin and furnace for melting metals. Two highway robberies were com mitted Saturday nuht in the principal streets of Brainard. T.

Norris was knocked down on the corner of Filth avenue and Fortieth street and robbed of mot.ey and checks to the amount of $52f0. Another gentleman was simi larly treated on Eleventh avenue and robbed of a watch and chain. One arrest, but no identification. The steamships City of London and Ethiopia, which should have sailed Sat urday noon, were detained until Sanday afternoon. The delay was caused by the Longshoremen's strike, the new men be ing unable to complete me loaaing in time.

Railroad Aeeldeat. Elizabeth, N. Vovember 23. At 8:30 a.m. the train from New York ran into a coal train of the Central railroad at the Broad street crossing in Elizabeth nd cut through the train, demolishing three cars, wrecking the mail car and collided with the locomotive of the Philadelphia express train.

No person was injured. All the trains were delayed. Probabilities. November 23. For Tennessee and the Ohio valley colder and partly cloudy weather, with north or west winds, rising barometer and rain during the day in the Ohio v.illy.

Sliver Telecraoa. Cairo, November 23. Arrived St. Luke, Vicksburg, 2 a.m.; Oriole, St Louis, 9 a.m.; St. Genevieve, Memphis, 10 a m.

Departed City of Qaincy, New Orleans, 5 a m. Clear and cold. KAHN FREIBERG. Look at eur black alpacas at 13 cents. Ovsters, cigars, drinks, at Madame Bullock's, 3:3 Main, near Union.

65 1 Strasgers, co to Willett's, 37 Adams street. 60-t Piano)! Organs I The bent and cheapest at "Ilolleu-berg's," 20 1 naln street. lot School books, embracing every book now in nse at either public or private tboo'a in the city, can be found at Mansford's, corner Second and Monroe. Ladies' restaurant, 133 Main, near I'mtin. Muniion House.

Cat MTUDEIi LIST NIGHT. A Civil labia Nearo Kn-Klnaea a i atromer. Murder stalked abroad by the light of the moon on Beal street last night. At the Senate saloon, kept by a negro named Moody, Dan McCann was taking a drink with some friends, when Isham Henderson walked in, and, as the tale goes, struck McCann over the head with a cane. A scuffle ensued, during which Henderson drew a dirk and commenced to carve McCann in a scientific manner.

One thrust of the dirk passed in at the back above the hip and penetrated into the kidneys, another went doep into the lungs, while a third split his left breast onen and severed the heart in twain, McCann fell dead without uttering word after the first stab had beeu in flicted. Three of the wounds were mor tal. Henderson is a desperado, aud had made several assaults on McCann pre viously. The row was about a woman and the fiend jealousy instigated Hen derson to commit the bloody deed When McCann fell dead Henderson fled from the saloon, and proceeded to his dwelling near James' Park, where he re mained a few minutes, then he left for parts unknown, and up to two o'clock to-day had not been arrested. HoTiton I beautiful re touched and burnished phO' totraphs.

$4 per dozen, at Star Gallery, 21 Main street. 4S-T Go to the Mansion House, 333 Main for ovsters. drinks and cigars. 65t Lytlr Shields are receiving liberal consignment of choice Louisiana oranges, which they are selling very rea inn ahle. both at wholesale retail.

73 Pi.i hilliards at Willett's. fiO-t Pianos for rent er sale at very low prices. Ames, Beattie 64f Main street. CABANAS cigars, 5 cento each- H. Esch, 270 2d opp.

Court Square, NOTICE. Still on uand I Oyatera, Flab ana darnel A I have taken the aeency for Edwards' Norfolk oysters, I will say that I will guarantee to sell the best, and at the lowest prices. As nave given up my old stand I will thank all my old customers and friends to give me a call at my new stand, No. 298 Second street, between Aladisoa ana Monroe. J.

D. Edwards, Agent for H. Edwards, Norfolk, Va. K-t Sisns executed in every variety, nent cheaD and durable, by Hook LaGrill 326 Second street. 3t Calcimininq reduced to science and executed cheap by Hook A LaGrill, 326 Second street.

3t $10 to $1000 Invested in stocks and irnld navs 200 ner cent, a month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge bant ers, 2 Wall street, N. Y. 86dw tulips, bowquets plants, at Craig's, 379 Main street, wu 2000 coacoannts and a shipment of extra Malaga grapes received by Lytle Shield.

73 Madame Bollock's Mansion House, Main, near Union, is the place to get oysters. 65t Fresh oysters and lake fish received daily at S. Clement's. 92 Beal St. 81 OYSTEBM, ahell, atew, try or any trie, at Felix', 2 Front at 24t Eastern buckwheat flour and culti vated cranberries just received by Lytle Shields.

73 INSURANCE. HERNANDO Insurance Co. OP MEMFUIH. Office No. 22 Madison Street.

8. H. DUNSCOMB W. B. F.

M. NELSON Director i 8. H. w. B.

GALBREATH, A. VACCARO. N. VONTAINK. K.

r. KlbK. HAN AVER, i. H. MARTIN.

W. B. MALLORY. JOB HRUCE. JOHN C.

FIZER. J. A. SHANK. R.

8. W. RAUFURD. laianre oa-alvat I.oso tv Flrn, rlneaod BlvorBlaVr. Risks on Private Dwellings pecially Je.ire1.

14K-2p-t NOTICE. To Whom it May Concern. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THE WARE-houre of the Mutual blorae Corny. 7 will be closed at o'clock p.m. No cotton received or delivered after that hnnr.

W.Q. PARKER. Sup't. XTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL perroea not to (ell anything on credit to JnniSbridan on mr account, ar I will not p.jit. GhO.bUERIDAN.

WASHINGTON FIRE ARB HABISK INSURANCE C0MPAN1 Office, 5 1-2 Madison St, Memphis, Ten Policial uwue-l apoa Fir. Marin risks at quitabl rates. J. W. JEFFZESON, President T.

B. DILLARD, Vice Prea't G. W. L. CROOK, Secretary DIRECTOR! J.

W. of J. W. Jeff.raoa Co. T.

P. DILLARD, Co-ton Pantor. J. B.OLIVKR. of Olirer, Finni Co.

JNATH AN" RICE, of Rice, Slit A C. WM. FI.MPO... of Pettit Mm peon. J.

R. GODWIN. Cottca Factor. 8. V.

RAM BAI of E. M. AppeUotCafC. U-t CONCERT. DEC.

20. Second and Last Grand Gift Concert ix aid or TBI Masonic Relief Association OF NORFOLK, VA. DAY POSITIVELY FIXED TUESDAY, 29th OF DECEMBER. LAST CIIANOK Author! by Act of th Virginia Legislature (paaed March 8, 1873). 00,090 TICtTS-aOOO CASH SIFTS $850,000 TO BE WIVES AW AT On Grand Cash Gift On Grand Caah Gift of $30,000 iii.000 20.00S lu.oue 5,0110 On Urand uain uut ot On Grand Caah Gift of On Dn.J Huh Gift of On Grnd Caah Gift of 2.6U0 .1 ,1 1- mil.

r- A OOO vne urana umbo uiii 01 o.wv 15 Cash Gifts of 111 Oeaoh 28 Caah Gitta of 600 each 11.000 43 Cash Gift 2n0 each )00 79 Caah Gift of I'D each 2.V) Caah Gifts of 100 each 678 Caah Gifts of 60 each 28,900 tOUO Cub. Gift of 10 each SO.OOO 6000 CASH GIFTS. PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole TicVets. tlO; Half Ticket, 15; Quar ter lick eta. i mi; Eleven nonets, fiuu, 0 1.

.1 .1 HENUY T. MOORE. Seo'y, Norfolk. Va, will give fall particulars, 2H0 Main street, Room np-stairs. it weoaawsa-ei BANK.

TUB BANK OF COMMERCE, MEMPHIS, TFXTV- Cash Capital, $250,000. JOHN T. FARtfASON, President JOHN OVERTON, V. President R. A.

PARKER, tilt! Cashier DIRECTORS. Ad. ELDER late President DeSoto Bank THOb. 11. xnos.

u. Alien a vo M. GAVIN of M. Gavin A Co 8. MANSFIELD.

Mansfield A Iliebe JOHN OVKRTON, of Memphis, Tenn ninuu nf Uan.ohi. T.nn V. 41 i 11 i niVT.TKQ of R. Itavlifie Jk Co JOHN C. FIZER.

Estes. i ir A Co Sl-t LEGAL. Trustee's Sale. T3Y VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN TRUST deed made on the 9th day of June. I860, by D.

C. Cross, to me a rustee to secure oer-taia indnhteHnnKR therein mentioned, which trust is of record in the Register's office of Shelby county, in Record cook no. page t)79, to which reference is made, I will on Thursday, December 81, 1874, at the southwest eerier of Main and Madison streets in the olty of Memphis. Tenn eat ee, sell at publio auction, the hinheat bidder, for cash, the following real estate, to-wit: A lot in (south Memphis, being lot 7 in blook 30. front on the weat aide of Main street mm leet, nd ran hank between parallel lines 100 feet, and is bounded on the north by Huling street.

on the south by Tresevaat street, on tne west IntM mnA 8. and on the east by Main street. Equity of redemption especially waivod, and title believed to be good, though I sell only as Trustee. JAMbS r. YVUUU, "irusteo.

Fattrbsok A 1.0WI, Attorneys. is-no Trustee's Sale. VIRTUE OK A CERTAIN TRUST II Heed made on the 6th day of August. 182. by W.

A. liowen, to me as Trustee to secure certain indebtedness therein mentioned, which trust is of record in the Register's office of bhelby coucty, Tennessee, in hecqrd Book UA nav fLi ,11 whiih mfurnncA in Itmrle. 1 will, on Thursday, December 31, 1871, at the southwest eornor of Main and Madison streets, in the city of Memphis, xenneasee. aell at publio auction to the niftiest bidder, for cash, the following real estate, to-wit: All th riuht and interest of William A. Bo wen in and to a certain parcel of laud in the city or Memphis, bhelby oounty, lenaes-m.

hounded as folloas. to-wit Begin ning at a point on the north side of the Pigeon Roost road to tb southwest corner of a lot conveyed shortly before the 14th day of Maroh, 1861, by John D. Armour to Mary C. Bowen thence weatwardly ninety (90) feet with the the figeon Roust road to a stage; tnence nnrthwurdlv namllel with the weat line of Mrs. Bowen's said lot to New Madison street one hundred and htty-eigbt (l.) teet; tnence with New Madison street eastwardly one hundred (100) foet, mor or less, to a point on New Madinoa street to where the west line of Mrs said lot.

if extended, would inter sect New Madison street; thence. in a direct line to the place or the beginning. Also all the right, title and iirt of said William A. Bowen in and to lot no. 1U ot J.

v. Armour subdivision of original oountry lot No. said lot No 10 having a front of fifty foet on th north aids ot 1'igeon tioesi roaa. ana running back to an alley and fronting on the alley lorty-siz and one-iourm ieei. equity of redemption is specially waived in the deed to any purchaser at the sale, and title believed to be good, but I sell only as Trustee.

wiiibiAni iiimiin, irusiee. PaTTissoit A Lows, Attorneys. 72-10 HATS AND FURS. REMOVAL. FRAXCISCO WIGOIN, Hatters and Furriers, HAVI KIHOVIB TO NO.

318 MAIN STREET, Nearly opposite their old lUn-i, below Monroe street. UriaL 1 ifi.f 1 1 penief, will be able to aell foods at price that 1 1 ta ui wjj rnrfjiifninnn. INSURANCE. MERCHANTS FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, IIatc Removed to ORlce Formerly Occapled bj DeSoto Bank, No. 20 Madison Street.

OFFICERS. M. L. MEiCIIAM, President A. N.

McEAT, Vice President WM. GAT, Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTOR. M. L. M.

L. Mcacbam A Co A. N. McKAY. of Sledf.

McKay Co 8. MANSFIELD of MansSald A Hi WM. JOYKER of Lcmmon A Oal WM. B. GALBREATH Cotton Factor Hon.

JOHN OVERTOR.Jn-. Mmphi J. M. PETTI8REW.of Edmond. PottiTw A Co.

ISAAC SCHWAB of Sohwao a B. F. HALLEK of Hollowall, Crockatt A Hllr. mwltVn Fir and Marin riskn. Dwellicf and uolau-d Country More Miiaeially solicited.

6 13 MEN'S MEttINO AND ELANNI SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. OFFER AT LOW PRICES Shaker and Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers, WOOLEN OYERSIIIRTS, BRITISH AIVr MERINO HOSE, White Linen Bosom Shirts at $1, $1 50 and $2. EXTRA FINE SHIRTS AT $2 50. SCARFS AND NECKTIES. ALSO Men's Calf Boots at Reduced Figures.

31 TV li IV BR, OTHERS, 20 1 261 and 263 Main Street. Memnhis. 0ARRINGT0N MASON, General Insurance Agent, NO. 9 MADISON MEMPHIS. REPRESENTS THS FOLLOWING LEADING COMPANIES: Horn, of Nw Fork I 5.212.M1 Niagara, of New York 1,319.

Manhattan, of Nw York 600.UUU (iermania) Comprining Underwriter'-! of New York 2,600,000 Hat over.) Agency. I Hartford, of Hartford 2.550.000 Imperial, of London, England Paoifio Mutual (Marine), of Now York 1,100,000 Total Rate a low aa other aolrent companiet. Speoial facilities forth iniurance of (i ins, and Cotton inOina. Marin Certificate iaaued when dedired, payable in London, and in Gold. 71- 'i) i 1 ATTENTION, LADIES Jet Palace.Thfl fluest line of Black jrarnet goods, comistins of pins, earrings, hair ornaments, necklaces, has jast arrived.

guarantee black garnets to outlast and excel in beauty and brilliancy anything erer worn in fancy jewelry. The above goods, as also all other jet jewelry bought at this establishment will, as usual, be repaired free of charge. I. ROESCHER, Ag't, 326 Main Street. special am WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS Sterling Silver in greater variety ON MORE FAVORABLE TERMS than ever before offered in this market.

Come and examine be fore purchasing. RTm CS. 275 Main FAIR. GUAND rAIB IN AID OF St Patrick's Parinh Free Schools, AT AHSEMDLY HALL 36) Main tlraet, near Garo, fommenrlnr Sor.mber 23, 18T4. (J.

H. F. H. CLARK IMPORTERS, AMD WH01.K81LI AND BITAIL DKAMCR8 IN Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, hiii.veiiwa.iie:, SPECTACLES, FANCY GOODS, GUNS, No. 1 Clark's Marble Block, J9 MAIN STREET.

MEMPHIS, TKKK. S3-M mm -o and Plated ware and Street. NOTICE. Notice to Shippers. TO'".