Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-FKI DAY, AUGUST 2T, 1869. (A T-mirC 'hotel keeer and retail merchants. 1 TY xoon kwn, however, seem to be doiMtacood business, and exwwa A rival and Departure tf the Mailt fro" the Meapiil Pastoffice. f.norata Richmond NW SKSR -11 IU-. Eaat and sout i- mhrusTj-.

Montgomery all viltoMMlt and Knt tSTSS I taiiroad. arrneai wsm 'ciro, Chicago. Ht. LoaU, Nashville, Lon-rll diicli.nntl, Cleveland. Pittsburg, I'hllH-a.

'i l'ilK Uu flln. Albany. New ork. and all "iiie North Rnd Weat, arrive at 12:40 p.m., Set Orleans, Baton Rouge. act ton Irks, Nau hea and all citlea South, arrive atS JSffSSSSSTi Sootnr4 i fti iu: Piii -m.

Rfs-kfSsdtsop. -Smidaya excepted.) arrive ai close at 3 p.m. Nation. Wittsbm-K and and riday, rTlveal 10 a.m.; ile at 11 a.m. Branch and Hyhalia, Mlss Aloud and Friday, arrive at 4p.m., "tban We Ci.k,Teni.., (weekly) Friday, r-i- clo-eat li a.m.

D'M? Rock and Helena, and nil landing on White river, iseinl-weekly, Tne-day and arrive at a.m.; close at 4 p.m. biull "u.d llWena. and all bindings on nvei tri-weeklyi -Tuesday. Thurs- Saturday, arrive al a.in.; close at I "JSj jadioa on the Mississippi river south, ral-w3r55 Tuesday and Saturday, arrive I close at 4 p.m. Al, laafcinga on the Mississippi river north, (sjni-vreekiy i Monday and Thursday, arrive cloaeat p.m.

JuSI AH DELOACH, P. M. To Pbtn i f.rs;. We have for sale a lontoflong primer type nearly new, suitable tor a country weekly. For price applv or address Appkal office.

KKATOro, EMGUm A Co. Office HoUE-s. The established offi-X! hours of our Business Depart ment shall hereafter Ik- irom JV wlU eoalorm toth.sruk. and extraordlaary history, or uti Uving in this part of the country, he is more likely indlvMoaltwiiPrw j( th any body else. He Uam L2jcU'k nw visiting at Bailey's Springs, reeoirriizefl as an offset to auy mus due the same The party any bill mt setde h.n self in per- Kkatisc, a to.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Mi. R. CL Brinklev wa In on Tuesday. He Ls expected home in a day or two.

The rehearsal of the choir of the Jewmh Synagogui- attracts attention. Some of the liiifst singers in the City-are connected with this choir. Latest advuxn, we are happy to record the slow but sure recovery .4 Hon. Mavor Leftwich, who, it is boiHl, will'be at lioiu ami atuudiug in the duties of his ofli. by October, -ttoaee the Grand Jury have ventilated the bills county printing, we demand in Uie name ol the people, that the County xhall advertise Utr bids and awar Jj.he printing to Uie low bidder.

Ttie ab jc have a right to 1" heard in this matter. Let the couuty as well a- the Htv lie given the MM bidder, rud let all bilU for such lie published. A poor woman named Callahan, who lived at the hal of Main street, near the bayou bridjrfl, died yetertlay afternoon if apoplexy. had at- tende.1 the funeral of her i'n( within a half hour after her arrtval home fell dead in her house. The deceased woman's husband is in Keokuk, Iowa, whither he had gone to procure employment.

Being without iiieaus the body was buried at the expense of the county. A curious suit is about to lie commenced before a Justice of the Peace down town. A white man has a young bull pup. The pup hit a barefooted negro in the heel as he was passing. The negro jumped, and two of the pup's Us-th were thereby abstracted.

The negro sues the white man for allowing a vicious dog U) run at large. The white files a crosscut nW bill, and -ues the negro for having I heel tough enough jerk a dog' tooth out. -A slight unpleasantness occurred su rdav between one of the Aldermen from the Third Ward and one fromi rfie Chelsea adjunct, to our city. 1 lie diior- a well known business hooaewM riaaed, and the Chelsea City Father dareii Jttf "Third Ward" a roagfa aoM WMrtM, otJ'-er wav he might chooae to settle the matt. TheCtielean iras red thouf his politio- are anoiiVr and it miHt lieconteirtsl that l.e completely hacke.ril.iw bU larger opponent.

One of the most sensible of the nmnv noticeable Improvements on Maiii stns-t, i-tlie removal from three or four of our principal buildings of the unsightly awiiirujs thai have already lieen ton b.u tohrited. A har-or and refuge for the loafling population on hot Md rainy days, they very BMBEM detract from the aichitee-tnrl beauty and d-ign al some of our handsomesl blacks. Ve to note the removal of what now i minsof hese aunirigs, for which there should tie sii'ist jMiTed handsome bated-, like those of the Clay Building. -W'e have received the circular of rlie Simthern Land and Emigration Coinpans Wa-hington, 1). organized an.) established for the purchase and ale of farming and mineral lands, and iinprovisi real e-ttite iu the Southern Suite-, and of which that terling old Col.

Tom Florence, is rroMdcnt. While tavor.ihly inclined to all enterprises of thl- character and prepared to give them our hearty support, we are yet con-trained, in view of the increasing demands upon our time a public Journalists, to decline theagen'-y so flatteringly tendered us. We hope 'for the suee of this company. We arc iudchtcd to our friend and old aubftcribcr, Mr. Conner, of Ah-lort, for a generous supply of watermelons, among the finest we have seen this year.

They arrived from his plantation on the stuamer Belle Memphis yesterday, and tasted as ire-l, and palatable a- if just ladled from the inc. Mr. onnor, who Is a gentleman of experience and intelligence as an agriculturist, gives the most encouraging account of the crops, and agrees with the opinions that and agrees, wdh the opinions tliat liave alreadv found their way to our ...1 i. 01 i.i 1,., columns, that this will long bo remembered as among the most bounteous for years. Mr.

Conner has our thanks for his attentions. The Xar J-A-tirtic Magazine for September is betore us. Among other interesting matter it contain- the inU-ns-Ung matter contains the T. iiiiik of" "i mic, 01 ruieiiiKTVf. a poem 01 gr'TJi i H-nauiT 1111.

1 leoner- ne bv John R. Thorn p-on, rend at the last meeting of the Alumni of the University of irginia, ewry gnulu- atc shouM have a copy.) An able ar- tide on The Positive Philosophy, by i .1, XI. I Springs, Mississippi. Brigandage In Mexico, bra Southerner, for mauy years a resilient in that country. A poem bv William Morris, author The Hart hly Paradis Tfce llaver-sa giving anecdotes of the onted-erate Army, and a hand son i tribute to their hravm' Aran an Kne-lish i-ounv.

iti-view on the new IxKiks of Rl F. V. Shirts, furnishing goods, the month. The Ureen Table and of Wiggans A Thorn, Manufactur-Monthiv MW, tjilea. u.iuk 1 An oeeasional correspondent of ine Ai'J 1., writing trom U'litmlia, i.H., iiiiiij; in mi iciiiraiia, tells the storj- of the enterprising merchants of the cities and towns ot Ua 1 iucri.iiBiii.swi 1 m.

mm iou us I lur ui in csii aii 1 lit-10110 1 Hi; iraci which we make from his letters. We wish we could include Memphis drummers among tho-e enumetaUsl Drummers and bummers from St. lAJUin, liii.ii; aim viii.muii aj i a i large' in this oountry. infesting all the towns and village-, and annoying I Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati are "at themselves with the hi-! HMB ud St. Louis hoys." Landlords Ittre mldiiif, sHiiile rooms "to their hotels in the second story, with nul-: leys outside to elevate their" trunk-, i A train for "drummers and their bag-MM has lieen sDokeu of to he put on Sfii-f the busjrsewon.

'Twould be 1 i Lir. i liessl IIUUK an i A few davs since we published a paraeraph setting forth that Mrs. Thomas, grand-daughter of the first white ban in Tennessee, wan aux-i ioas to know if she had any relatives i. I rt-is- urer of the Menuthis and Charleston RaUroad Co.ff,s; lowing Hull Vr 1 fra Meet, XVII1CI1 mas' rH-llPflt. as well as to satisfy an interest which we Hud manifested in the matter by very many of our Mattacribert: Memphis Charleston Railroad, Trkasckkk's Orricn, Memphis, August 2f, Editors Appeal In a local item of your paper this morning, a Mrs.

Thomas requests the address of any descendants of Ruprel Bean living in this vicinity. Mv fetidly are not descendants of Bean, but relatives of Mr. Bean, who was a Miss Robertson and a sister of niv grandfather I have heard mv father speak of Bean and his exploits ire)uetitly. He is now in his seventy -seventh year and living in DeSoto county, three miles from Hernando, which Ls his post-office. Perhaps he and his family are the relatives that i nomas is ue- sirous of flndimr out: if so, his address is "Oen.

J. C. X. Rotiertson, Hernan Mia, Hp is. oerhaus.

better ac ing the article nmrkci so that gj ffllW to it. owjepaftrtiy, GKnltliK CARD FROM i- MERRIMAN. A Review of tbe Report and Strictures of the Grand Jury. FjUtur Anneal: The rem.rt of the Grand Jurv of the Criminal Court, published in your paper of this moni- iii its ti mvself. is erro- inwiiis in following oarticulars: It represents mv having drawn lor hindisCouO.

fjr almoner fund hK), and for the poor 1Khj, in all c'lioo. amoijiH; a- uie.v nae given me no credit for legitinitttp put-Lbh hi' is nuturallv letl to infet I hflve at present in my possession. The Grand could have hail access to the vouchers lfuve renuereu, aim shown that thw appoprition-, lliough made in my name, were for h-giliuiate and laudable purposes, and are in no (rise chargeable to Die, unless the proper credits of th voucher; I have rendereu are aiso mac.ie; uicne. voucJiers will balance the account ithin and thL amount is every growing less by legitimate uis- burcneiifeuts. ThU report also misrepresents the blt'U here thestateujeifl i made that my pay for losses on warrants a.

111'ore than lit c.i7")t "U-s for Hie sale of couutv warrant; would justify. My account, which I think the Grand Jury had before them, showed the Vi" ri'0'e 01 th's in the sale of tome of mv Vnntx, though I always sold at the highest rafo for f.hat day. I was not ib)e. it is true, to realu lit? hhrh-tt mrka ViiJu-' for the three month following the isfpi gf said warrants. This was because I hoped WWntv warrants would advunt'c and I ftel Kn fn mine till, instead of adi aiu-ing they declined.

Nevertheless, the average ot fow (or the entire time for which loss wh- ailourd by the Board was very considerably than it would iK-en if had estiinanrd the curreid Wtf- of warrants during -aia time, and tJiaason why this wa- so was MMW 1 was able, on twg occasions, to use my warrants at Ibeir fufl value. In this connet-tion, Mr, fcditor. allow me to say that it is reportl that I have been presented by the Grand Jury n- having unlawfully accepted this amount of jltWH for losses on war-runts is.su. to me my salary as Commissioner. If the las til de-urmine that 1 have acted illegally, 1 uaU.

of course, be comjUe(l toacqubwee in the decision vet no arpwiit nt that I have i'ver Ireard, or any that I ever expcot to h.ar, as 1 think, BOH vi nee auy fair ami ju-t nmu acquainted -v il l. all the clr.ui 11 stances, that I have nrjt earned all the money have received us h-git in mtely as any money waaoirr earned in this goodly eity of Memphis. The law gives me ifi'iu in cash; have not taken ten cents ill exceas of this. If I have done my duty, 1 am entitled to this much money. Why should I accept depreeuipid at'rip when the law says I mn entitled to If 1 have nut iloite my duly I am liable to an indictment (or that.

How am 1 justly subject to such pro-eeeding for taking what the law a oirs But of 11689 is called a lo-s to the eounty. Ifli lie a loss, Mr. Editor, to the general fund, it not recovensl by individual who pay their taxes with depreciatisi pajier? Kvery man who pavt, taxes, geLs back his proportion or the loss when he buys a county warrant to pay his taxes with. If every man will nay the lull value of hi- taxes, he will help the county to extricate herself from al! this trouble; if he Wili not pay the full x-ulue of said taxes, but will insist on settling for tliem in depreciated pajier, I argue that such a man has no right to complain of the Board of County Commissioners tor making good to ail parties they are Indebted to the loass legitimately in- UIIIIULH 1 fill IK ill 1., 111. 11 1 the only tenders which the county has to Ajsjlogiing for (HX-upymg so much ol your valuable paner.

1 am, 1. Mkhbimah. hkw Oonov. Tfct nrst lail of cotton irom Arkanaas, rau Pillow'- ike plantation, signed to Messrs. T.

A. iised oa tion itiul coii- mm'l was -old Ht auction this morning at and cla-s-l full middlliur. It was -him ui aui-11011 iiim iuuiuiu 40U-, and cla-sl full middling. It a as 1. I 1 1 ...1 I'm.

Jf nun auippt-i by J. i iarkson, consigned to Messrs. Randoljrli Jenka, Philadelphia. The Baltimore and Ohio BiJ- 11 ttargH- ao, iiiroiign meir agent, u. comi, V.

I t.lL'A it ill" ull iili.lMru Hi of Kvchango on all the principal cities of Kurope for stale in turns to suit at First National Bank, So. 14 Madison street. (i kt ice at Charley rm's. No. i jenViaon street.

liwry. N. Mar-Free de- 1 Ma uuijihuk Twi'nty-dve thousand dollars to oan on collateral at Bob (Jrindrod's, II, Yt 1 a ft ano ii ieai sirt-ri. r.ueu i riiidro.l. iirii iiii'ior.

OESTXJtMl N. PLEASE TAKE NOTirK. Just received another large lot British Half Hose, 1 Gents Linen handkerchiefs, 60 per doz. Puff UL! 1 flAIIM wnuui OliiliA, uuuw u'jri-uui II 25. M.

Kraustt corner Main and Adams. IMMIGRATION. Address of Mr. W. B.

Donoho be fore the Chamber of Commerce. Agreeably to an invitation from the Board of Trade, Mr. W. B. Donoho last ex-ening delivered an address before that body, recounting his experience in the Northwestern during a tour made for the purpose of explaining and setting forth the immense advantages oifered by the South to those who come within her borders as friends, and with the intention of making part and parcel ot our people.

The meeting xvas presided over bv Mr. W. S. Pickett, who, after stating the object of the meeting, introduced Mr. Donoho, who spoke as follows: I deem it scarcely necessary to offer any ariology foriny appearance before you this evening, as I am amongst those who know me, and in the midst of a community with whom I ha-e been identified for nearly twenty years in commercial and mercantile pursuits, and which have so entirely engrossed my time and what little talent 1 may have possessed in the prosecution, as to have left ine neither the opportunity or occasion to have cultivated in any degree the habit and the preparation necessary to entertain an audience in the popular sense of a public speaker.

I promise you no entertainment; I have no desire to please your fancy, tognin notoriety, to simply constitute the killing of time," and enable you by anything 1 may say or relate here to pass through the evening xvithout some purpose some goes! accomplishedeven if good resolutions to be hereafter acted upon. The truth is, friends, the condition of our "Sunny South," my native heath, lox'ed and idolized in her prosperity, and but the more endeared iu her tribulations" have so engaged my thoughts since the war that scarcely any other matter could find lodgment or be entertained with cordiality for a day ora moment even. Xo other subject than that not only of her amelioration, or even her restoration to her former prosperity, but of a position far, far, far in advance of what she could ever have attaiued under the condition and system ot slavery of other days. Hard indeed has it l-eeii to (earn the lesson. Hard indeed has it bepn to recover from that paralysisthat d'Sipondency that deep, terrible, "night-mare" despair, that weighed down every "Southern" Ijeart.

when from day to day he was foreeil fo giise UIW!) tlie debris of the complete shipwreiU of earthly nil scattered hither and thither a chaotic mass of valueless fragments, with here and there a tearful and heartreudinj; reminder of palmy days and happy homes not only those little trirling mementoes of "heart-treasures," and those relies of fathers' fathers to sons' sons, but with the tiery ordeal of war, with its humiliation and defeat, the consuming tire, the deadly firelock and the keen edged sword, wielded bv the vig orous and merciless hand of a power ful and oyerxvlielming foe, came the mourning of Haciauil for her children, and the heart 's drapery qf nearly every household, xvnieli needed not tqe heraldry of mourners ho go about the streets," or the more modern yui-boLs of "crape and marble" to attest the loss of "home idols;" but likewise the devastation of our hearths and homes, our altars and graves; the comforts and luxuries of accumulated years our very Mtbxttnre in labor, and stocks, bonds, and money, and jewels stye, even the last vestige Of ur subsistence. Hard, Indeed, has it been to Icaru the esoiis iuti'ude'd by a wise and merciful Providence, yet xvhen calmly considered what a glorious future awaits these Southern States if the advantages, the untold advantages that 1 fear we fail to properly estimate, and which, if we or tilts very day generation will wield as weshould do, and a- aiiy' Pilfer people would un-questiinamy qd, vie' at ouce enter upon aii era ui i.ujtur;;.) reconstruction," more certain of accomplishment, more desirable of attainment, ahd'more substantial in value, htfif of greater intrinsic merit than all the jntefij.it" and Congressional enactments of the pri-ient century, and the beginning ofa filming. n.lenc not to enuontll the South shall baye divined a position that for Irqe piendor and jiil.tirjtial worth will -itaiid unrivaled in tije ud without a hopefii! riyid'in the future If the South in lMlT, almost wi th'oui means, without credit and without friend-, xvith demoralizing influences qf the "Bureau" upon the labor, with U'-Jajudated team- and implements, did In tt.o of a miserable cultivation, wilb, a population, all told, black and white, bXbqft? while the North, Ktist anff Ven GQIQhhlOtL yi'h people, fapis and Ijomes ifitct, abundance of money, under protection Government, and every advantage or improved iniplemen't, t-spital anc Pfttct exported onlv The South in iwjs uroduced not onlv cnoiurfa of bnad ai)d niwU for home conqti)D-tjon, aud JtoaAypi Ijesidw as proceeds of her )tton, sugar, to'iatw, nemp and rice nearly And till, done Jess than i-nerfourth of the area her tillable lands, hox loog would it taka tjjem to wipe by oja.ii, lair and st4iu.r0 pay-nruTt Mtiff) national debt, it the Noithweat will ittitd as population anitftni)leinents to bring into cultiva-tfon three-fourths of the land? Can It be done natii tfei- development If the wealth of a country is in proportion to its productive capacity, the extent and perfection of its development, then what part jf the great worid, what continent, what coutry: or what part of 8nv country, po-seses such an accumulafton and wealth of productive and yaiuable a-1 the Southern Stnti" And what country iMore ueedfol nf that phyndance of InMiigeni, jllful and reliable iabcr and the unpriced appanea that naturally follow In the wake af tlje enterprising and progressive producers of industry in this nth century Who have so neglected and failed to a ppre. aid foster I. advantagts, and who in ail the wide world so indifferent to their trae interests, and to the immensity of power which, if New England could but control, she would exercise a monopoly iu conuoctto with that of her preasnt five-twenty and ten-forty anaconda coil that would soon red line U) a lifelt-s coruem J.C lHHi limb and i xtivmity of this roatniooth country from the sary threshold of her ah-riie borders to tie' iautliern Gulf, the ortbera Lakes and tiu, golden gate of the Great West.

Aye, she would in her uueeqly power demand and fovy tribute of tne tjrit lses and the Continent of Kurope; and with Asia, Africa and the Isles of the Sea. be eorup441ed to pay ohcfh sanee'to asupremgey of acknowledged and lovainerable stability and power and tmU'hlea splendor- the Agriculturist, the Manuaudurer, the Shipper, ine tnree ui one, itiipremal Will you longer remain lndiJfrrant? Will you not rather awake to a more vigorous and earnest action in bringing to light and life the iaaxhawtible and Invaluable resources that lip on every7 hand. The thoughts of the future of the South have so occupied mind and heart have pondered them uutli tbey have acquired auch magnitude thai no measure or tealo that I can bring to bear will begin to afford mo a satisfactory estimate of the length -or breadth or highth or weight of what is In store for us, if true to ourselves and to our generation, and if the measure of our responsibility is in the ratio of our advantages, who stand-in advance of us? Who may not enxv our position in respeel of advantages, and who would dare to neglect them as we ha'e done? In view of acquiring that population so necessary to the development of our resource-, after mature reflection I became convinced that we must turn our atten tion to our neighbors of the North and Northwest, and acting upon that conviction, determined upon a canvass of the States of Indiana and Illinois. The result of that undertaking has not only confirmed iu my first conviction upon the subject, but has encouraged me to the belief that the work has been liegun at the right time and place, and should be vigorously prosecuted, arid without delay, in the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. Before entering upon the canvass, the firm of Donoho, Joy with whom I am connected, had prepared and stereotyped a pamphlet (a copy of which I liold in my hand), which, together with a plaiu, practical, homespun" and weighty talk to the people at almost every point along railroad communication from Jelfersonville, Ind to Chicago.

1 11., and from thenceto Cairo, in which I have endeavored to present as plainly and forcibly as pos sible the adx-antages offer.il in the South to the poor man, tho mechanic, the laborer, the manufacturer, tho stock raiser, the miller, the miner, the farmer, and other producers of industry. The adx'antage of abundance and cheapness of lands, their wonderful fertility their capacity not only to produce with a cultivation similar to that given to lands in the North, as large a yield of corn, wheat, rye, oats, barley, "potatoes, beans, peas, fruits, berries, grapes, hops, broom corn, but in addition to these the lands of the South alone of all the territory of the United States, producing those! irreat "gold bearing" commercial staples, cotton, sugar, tobacco, hemp and rice. N. tic advantages could not 1 overeofre-. Mountains full ot coal, iron, lead, gypsum, marl, kaolin, petroleum, etc.

forests of finest timber for manufacturing agricultural implements, coopers' and furniture; stock could lie reared more certainly and more cheaply than in the North; hides could be obtained, and tan-bark at a trifling cost South, and here manufactured. Qllin can be produced in abundance for home consumption as xyell as largely for export. Fruits and vegetables could be produi-ed in greator abnmhinre and of Is-tp'r iuulities, and can, by the advantages of placed' as luxuries, and at the highest prices, in the markets of the (present population) North (soon to he from four to six weeks In adx-anee of their owu crops. San Francisco fruit raisers are paving this season nine hundred dollar-per car 1 load freight to Chicago, and Chicago consumers are pax ing twenty five cents each for nears. and in like pro- portion for other fruits.

Thousands! of packages of early Iruits and vegeta- bit from Memphis, Vicksburg, At lanta. Mobile, xvere sold this sea- son in the markets of ull the cities and towiis from Cincinnati, Cairo and St. 1 Loiils to CLicag Ijuffulo, Milwaukee, anil with proper cultivation and attention, and such as Northern men wili give to such crops xvln once located here. an enor-' mom income can be derived from this source, and that long before the proceeds of cotton, i-ugar i and tobacco can be realized. With I thousands of miles of railroads to be built, we hive endeavored to show these Dcoole the advantages of de- veloning our mines of iron and coal, in iniikiug" raliroau iu.u iij t.s ovens, pots, nails, hoopiron, gin una mill gearing, etc.

Abundance of stone for lime, cement and other building purposes. Wool could lie nwni I 11 1 faetur.sl I States. I cheaper and could be manufa as cheaulv as in the I'nitisl Beer' and' pork cost but little to Miso. and xve need stock raisers and ut miiiI iwirk tiucfccr to ax-ail them. selves of the bottom as well a- top 1 Commissioners 1 hivis, William-doibu' Of profit bv exporting in mer-1 sou and Williams, for registering phamaiilc sV.ino from Coiiiiiiixfl beef driving from Texas to Jlli- iioi- xvith beef packing in Texas and exporting pickled beef to New York and elsexvhere; cot- ton cultivation and its advantages o-er the crops cultivated Moith.

The lands of Indiana, Qiijo, New York and Pennsylvania, costing from tjfty to fwo hundred dollars per acre in hav at net profit of fifteen totwen- ty-flVe dolMrs-per acrej corn, wheat, tweniv to tiiiriv-nxe nouara aere. Cotton lands eou be Umgllt at five to twenty dollars jier acre that I a a profit of from fifty to one hun- ind twentv-tive dollars ner acre, and products would eommuuu goiu every-. We could, ill theadvan-tages of clo-ie proximity of "raw material and factory." uut only come in i ,1 i.i,, xvitii NeU' England, but needed i'o j-! Wrttl" to su cessfully rival Knglanu, nod yas only a question of time and the will of the South and Northwest, combined with their capital, skill, and enterprise, to drv New Fnghiud up by i (air ahij legitiiuate competition, to increase th xstiim (f of' baLe- to oAles, a4 force Old England to cease to cultivate at all, and depend upon the South for km mDulv. And further, force Qki and ext isugiaa ta oioe tor our cot- ton pi shirts, oy rai-ing cijr coitoo, ii.ur.ofacturmg it at Home ai)d exporting none in the nixv state, then the South and Northxvest can nominand. on aud aR'J sea, at home qud abroad.

Then wliat a p.xr, set will be New England mill owners and bond jj'onopolista? Magnificent, xvhen the "'sages "-atraps "of Washington must beg pardon Br im91 tlqrfijr-? Now, all these things are ot easy ac- they are within our rv mi if u-i latimd our hand with a strong and unwavering But)), 1 pondi lures is, the tis.ii-.;, xve with a bold nerve and act with that fjave remalainf rironiDtni-w. vim and Further, in the amount of warrants that has ever characterized tie and the East, and to which I hex- arc than to anv of the ex- t-ionlinai natural th)t surround mi nirniv ir flow to you xvithout cost ol tJjouglft time, moijey. ou must rast your brf.ud upon the waters freely, and it will return to you a and perhaps a thousand told. You must enter the field with the determination to yield no hieh vou can honorably retain, and fail not to improve every one to the largest extent. Make up our nn.ids that you must throw out hmad SJld impartial invita- lion t.i all men, without reference to their nativity, politieai i i i T( tn or rengiou- uin-ip come in our mld-i in good fiiitn i ociupancy.nejglsJSorlyenjoxn fSSSiLA derful resources of the country.

Afn all men whodsire tocome and dwell and honesty purpose i iu among us that by the standard of true character and acts only wH' they be rr iiidtrtsl with pnuier conimendatlr.u or just eoiyjeiiiiiaiuiu. v-sin- I limmltA I i .1 3J OUf lll7 1 1 gool will nd harmony among ull classes, and therefcrf: ur inflexible purpose to scorn upon every man, I whether Southern or Northern born. I who miy design and provoke discord i and strife, or to jiiflameold prejudices, i We desire to bury the pa-t, and again Join hearts and hands with our breth-! ren of the North. Applause. Joe LocfcE'a 'exvs Stand, 236 Main street, has all the late papers from every direction.

For Sunday reading matter call on Joe, THE COUNTY. Commissioner White lias a Word or two to Say. He Reviews the Situation Very Sanguine. and is A Document to be Carefully Studied by the Grand Jury Report. Want of spai-e compels us to i-on-dense the following letter of Commissioner White, but we ha-e iK-en careful to preserx'e all of his spivulations, guess-work and figures.

This we do in order that he may have an opportunity of being heard by the public who are deeply iuterested in the future of Shelby county, which we hope will not much longer lie entrusted to the control of the present Commissioners Genttemrn qf the' Hoard of Commh- 1 here being a marked ditler- mm between us as to the amount of tax which Ls required to satisfy present demands and the accruing expendi tures of the county for the balance of the year you lielieviug a larger per centage is called for than I thiuk necessary, I respectfully submit the following statement and reasons for my conclusions: For the purpose of arriving at the percentage which should tie levied, 1 first intend giving a list of the items provided for, ami which will not have to be this year, 10 like claims will or can possibly be made upon the county again,) and then give the items (special and general) of exjieuditures which must be promptly met. Cnder the first, or those what have been setth-d, arc: Completing new jail, old jail has been expended in and about new jail since it was ret-cix'ed There is no possibility ol there being any necessity of spending one-third of that amount in years to come. Therefore it Ls safe to say at loa.t two-thirds of the above amount will Is' saved, or i'nder the last hid for burying the paupers, there will be saved over last year fluon. At the rate reported by Commissioner Merriman, there wiil lie sa-ed in stationery $4000. The character of the bridges is go few needing repairing and but lew to build they mostly small.

Here will lie a saving of at least -stioxHi. An the county olhces have been supplied with good safes at a cost of about $9600. We have also paid for paving in front ot the county prop erty Also setthsl tax collector's bill for 1861, amounting to Ta ken up old warrants issued by Judges IVUt and Leonard, more than we shall have to do thi- year, at bust Last we paid to ('has. Johnson i and others, for indexing. fSMB; this iyear it wilt not Ik- ox-er twelve or fil'- hundred dollars, a saving of $40h.

We have allowed for losses on warrants to county officials, xvherethe law rived the prine, a legal claim, which xve believe cannot be again made, of We have paid the committee for preparing plats of the city for assessors, and examining and comparing assessments with the same MMtt John Loague, for making out list of outstanding warrants, The sex-eral years' indebtedness to the State Insane Asylum has been set tied, over and above the ordinary ex pens-, of about ftNWi. Your order refusing to pay the Jail guard xyili iiirec.tjy and iifdins ily l3)f. We have refunded which in all probability will never again bp re- miired. amounting to There wn been expended for fitting up and 1 I1I.S I. furnishing the several Courtrooms and oflices, including the new Criminal Courtroom and office, The cost hereaiiei will only lie lor wear 1 mid tear.

1 here ha- been paid to X'oters. (an item which I cannot con ceive, or believe there will lie much of any claim for in the future), $39(6. The expense of running the Crimi nal Court last year was not less than fifty, if not sixtv thousand dollars. A reduction of this Court and jail ex peipies will amquMt to thousand dollar-. The expenditures for the year eodr ing liecember 10, including the foregoing, were deducting thd alxffa 9SBaAto, nave i 4 il 60.

thus our exp ipeudl itures for IHtis, on the basis of Ihth, would be the above. The outstanding i debt of the county on the 1st nist i was so on warrants issu.hi ny us. Ill this amount is included ull ex- jM'niien for neren monfhx qf thi yeax, I which amount must be deducted from the tl 34,401. seven months' expen ses, italunce to meet for Dye months, SoS.fl. Add the Mississippi Hailroiul bonds falling due Interest on the xvhole tiMRKOOd issued in favor of said road falling due, Past due coupons of the Memphis and Ohio Kailroad iMin'Js, inclujling those due on 'the 1st of October Heal, Interest on the same, say Judgments In fi-or of W.

II. Cherry and others r42.2Ti. I'nder the statute we musi levy a tax to paj- judgments. i nis giye-j iiftlie current neuses tor this The taxable property for thi- year is fSlATtASfi. tlje odl lpmdred thou, siiiuls for on l.Hil.oi'1 over assessed, and a tax of one dollar ou the hundred will give as ou the Allow his aim ing, again, that one-tilth Qf mount is not collected, xve would 1 lose nm say hipad numbers xve tnnn nave leeted -M0 'iK.

JJsluctiqg the o4- ex- issued since the first of January last. tdT.tiyi) oss on warrants, 200l) lire the to the Hogi-trar-, ISQOO ror rurnitiii-e. 1500 to John Loague, and for preparing iiesstiieiit plats. ine dol- 1 Iar and ten ivnts on the one hiiij- aljove. a surplus of i Our outstanding tlebt, jn round ni4iibers is about dollars, whioh la in Judgment; and the above tax provides for it, leaving dollars.

Jus, few months thoK uupaiil llliere-i npuuuuH Ul cuiriuv county xvill all be paid off, when the cradjtof Shelby c.untv, with its small Rnd amount of property must and will be good. But allowing them to lie xvorth seventy peqts, the holder of the xvarrants would be making nearly twelve per cent clear pro is natural for all men to deal ye ui mnK ait laisMiiii- uiii oi mtjr and to the purpose out of kno'wingit would ronad to the credit of the eouiuv to an amount which A 1 1 1 -1. 1 xvould tar overcome th loss on bonds, I would be willing-d tte the in unction stopning us from issu- ing thV same ere withdrawn, to nUt then, on the market at ttfcfa cents, hut not one dime less. At that rate the bonds would then actually cost onlv fifty-three cents, and the holder of WfirTant3 would make a large pereentageon his money. A'siut tortV per cent, on the one hundred dollars Invested.

Lnough. At this rate the debt would be within $20,000 paid off, and more than that amount will be taken up from day to dav aa the-taxes for this year are paid in. 1 am, and always beep, as you are aware, opposed to putting them on tb- market at Iqw cash rotes. At least dollars has een added since January, lsi'is, to our xpenses by lieing obliged to pursue this ruinous system. If we had the right I should deci dedly in favor of making our payable in cash paving olt regular exery-day expenses, and thereby forcing our lsmds to be taken.

No man need to lear to purchase property in Shelby county on account of a future high rate of taxes. In conclusion, gentlemen, I could not eonsent to any portion of the tax being placed on merchants, or any special business; it is wrong in princi ple, ruinous to our city trade and the city's general prosperity, and what- ex'er ruins our commercial interests, directly or indirectly, dwtiuyA proportionally the interests of the county. 1 here is a good tune coming. 1 believe it has dawned, and is now-making itelf felt in the commercial. agricultural, mechanical, religious and social feelings of the people.

In every walk of life there Ls evidently a general feeling of confidence, restored good will, and a desire to see good, reliaDie, straight-rorward, liberal-minded citizens come into the coun try, and if xve are economical and careful the people of Shelby county will soon be able to boast of the good time come." Hnapectfullv, Wm. H. White, County Commissioner. NEW BANK. The Union and Planters Bank-Capital $671,000.

The Officers Who They Are, Etc. Tho Union and Planter's Bank, with a capital of xv ill commence business on the first of September at the office of the People's Insurance Company, on MadL-on street. where it will be located until the completion of the handsome IS-. nk Building," now under construction, and owned by Col. W.

B. tireeidaw. Mr. W. M.

Karrington, the President, is one of our shrewdest, most responsible and reliable merchants; is known everywhere in the surrounding country, and enjoys the ihjiiIMhwH of the community. Mr. William -on, of Somerville, is Vice-President. He was formerly President of the branch Bank of Tennessee at Somerville, Ls wealthy, intelligent and reliable, and during his life has stu.nl high xvith hLs neighbors. He brings to the suport of the Bank, as does Gen.

Nathan Adams, one of the Directors, the support oi the farming population of the counties contiguous 10 Memphis. He is a decided acquisition to the Bank. So Ls Mr. Reed, the Cashier. He has been knoxvn to this business community for many years, and whether as bookkeeper for one of the most MCtantU firms that Memphis has ever known, or as partner of the great house of Howell.

Wood Ri'ed, or as Secretary of the People's Insurance Company, he has always been successful, has always gix'eu satisfaction and has always prox'en himself a man of capacity, integrity and promptness. J. a. Om-berg, the teller, is admittedly the best man for that position that Memphis can afford. He is young, but has had a great deal experience, sufficient to xvarrant us in the broad statement as to his efficiency which xve have made.

His integrity i- cjual to his efficiency, and for intelligence we do not know a young man in the city superior. We have known him loug and intimately, and earne-tly endorse him to the bank and the public. Mr. Louis Czapski is to be general bookkeeper, a position for which hi abilities eminently qualify him. Mr.

Capski has been a citizen of Memphis for the past nine X'ears and during that time has won to himself hosts of friends who have watched his career and rejoiced over his successes. He is characterised by great energy, close attention to hu-ine-- airuracy in da't Of hank hooK-keeping, is very rapid in the performance of his work, but thorough, and takes rank as a fine mathematician. We have known him during his residence here, and have always esteemed him us a nejghuor and friend, as well as fur the qualifications that have secured him portion in an institution where none but the best are needi-d. Wo congratulate friend Louis." The net ran, hut by no'meansthe least of tne list of officers of the Uuiun and Planters Bank, comes Mr. James McRae, formerly connected with the Bank of Tennessee, and regarded most favorably by the mercantile community and banking fraternity especially.

He takes the position of individual book-keeper, one of the most responsible connected xvith the institution. He is admirably adaptet) ftir it, by his knowledge of the community, especially those members of it likely to do business xvith the bank and xvill bring to the complete picturing of ex-ery day's business, and every customer's account trie utmjst (tpcuracy and fitlejity. We eordlally congratulate him and the bank upon securing his sendees. The Union and Planters Bank commences business under the most favorable, xve might say flattering auspices. Vi'iti, a subscribed capital of (jtfMJM to he Increased, doubtless, to a and such directors as the.se, there can be little doubt that it xvill be one of tbe grandest successes eyer attempted ih He- hanitiioj line in Memphis, ie ad these nain.es, most of them of gentlemen intimately and for years identified with the progress of Memphis; ail of them ftmong our first iOorcliai( business men and property-holders: Prom Memphis, Wm.

M. Farrlngton. j. J. Hawllngs, C.

H. Church, John Johnson, C. W. Coyer, Wm. B.

Greenlaw, W. B. Cialbreath, NMoleoq Hill, A- Yaocaro. Joseph hriiee, Z. N.

Kstes, f. Meacham; Vm. William-sou, of Somerville, Tann.j Jas. A. Rodgers, ot Brownsville, Nathan Adams, of Stan-ion 1 1, pot, Tenn.

This institution will be of the greatest possible benefit to our city and js demanded by the business oon-munlty. It will afford a monetary relief much needed and we hope xx ill be conducted upon so liberal a scale ns to conduce altogether to that end. HOTEL ARRIVALS. COMMERCIAL HOTTH. ArOCST 3(5.

.1 Connelly, Ark Bagdt, Miss HafMC, Mo Monran, Miss i Nolan, 'fenn ft Niokots, Miss Miss Deax-er, Ark Denver, Ark Mrs Rives, Tenn I. li itreRory, Teiin 1' McDonald. Ark A XV Sli irn. Oqinruings. 4 0 DeHaveii.

fehij Miss JleHaxen.Te Cant llenaycn. BJC Jinks, Al Tarhorourt, Ak iras, Ark Stoer, Mis Rolienum, (la Mrs Robertson, Oa 1. latllejohn, ArkS xyn-lit. 111 A Smith. Wis ri wiM, rnn Beisher, Ark 2 Brootn Tenn Reyes, Tajrgart.

Tenn A Miss Miss 8 DeHaven, Te A Jolpisop, Miaa MohsnVy, Va 1 Tenn Cullies, Ark Mavo. Spa Cream Samin-. The ladies ol the Thinl i'resbx-terinn 1,11. will rennen their saloon on Fridnv A nmwl 27th, from to 10 p.m., In the cottage south of the church. Patron agd of the public respectfully solicited, I 1 Boya' and Girls' WTeekly, at 236 Main street: also the month- lies, weeklies and dailies of the latest date from everywhere.

HOW ARE YOU, SMITH? A Perkins to the Rescue or. Rather to the Rizzio. A Very Large Bridge over Smith's Proboscis. A New Combination of Extraordinary Talent. iaa lliey uy in the show bllRi As was predicted by all xvho had the pleasure of hLs acquaintance, Smith (late of the firm of Smlth-Hizzio) effectually flung dirt iu the eyes of his late partner, when he slipped off on a protracted leaving her to plav checkers with her nose, through the nine-of-diamond- of a cell window in the Second District, instead of hustling around to raise money to pay her fine.

And when the old gal got out of her dilemma, her first act was to declare war against the xvhole ismim family, f-he even i went so far as to swear out a warrant for his arrest, charging him with going back on her, and the music of which Smith would have been compelled to face, if hehadu't kept shady. Mrs. Rizzio Smith-Rizzio no longer pined for some congenial heart to whom she could breathe her sorrows, and who should tum up, in the very nick of time, but Perkins Charles Perkins the very man of all others tluit she would have selected to till the void left by the perfidious Smith. Perkins had called, he said, as the festive female was exhausting her x-ocabulary of politenes-to induce him to "'take just a little, Mr. Perkins; it can't 'urt you" (meaning the whisky), only to borrow the loan of a frying-pan, a match, and a small piece of bacon, "if she had such a thing iu the hou-e." to help make a dinner of a piece of corn bread he had picked up; that was all he wanted.

him the articles? "Certingly, Mr. Perkings, hanythink hin the 'ouse is hat yer servk-e; honly von't you stop a bit and 'ax dinner with 'me? Honly a plain cow heel with tunnuts, you know, but so be it that'll suit, yer vmore than vetenrue, Mr. Perking-!" and seeing the seedy but singularly muscular gentleman eyes cast lovingly on the bottle xvhich stood near, she shoved it towards Perkins 'Ave a drop more, carnt ye? Don't he afeard! Don't 'oiler afore yer 'urt, Mr. I'erking-! 'Ave a naggin 'long 'o me, lad!" and the busthead gurgled out of the black bottle and hissed down a red hot gullet ex'en as -he was speak ing. As the bottle traveled to and fro across the counter, Perkins lieeame less modest, and at last "guessed he'd stay and take a little siithin' to eat, as he felt kinder peckish, anyhow, and Miss Reaeho was so persuadin' like." The liottle passed and repassed athxvart the plank between them, and thy hobnobbed, and clinked glasses, and sxyoreat the memory of Smith, and Perkins recited "a hoad (as Mr-.

Rizzio would call it), and became patriotic, sungasongall about Crossington Washing the Delaware; in fact the pair reveled extensix-ely, the "eowheel and turmuts" cooking nicely the whilein a potand throxving off an odor that was sniffed up gratefully by the ravenous though jovial Perkins. As Mrs. Rizio, armed xvith a long iron fork, was prodding around in the pot the stray turmuts as they bubbled to the top, her quick ear caught the melodious X'oice of Smith, once so em-banting to her ears, and she dropped fork, cow-heel ana all, tike a country hoy with hot hoxse-idioe in a cross-roads blacksmith shop, and ru-hed tn the door. There, at the top of the bluff, just under the sign, "Try Diarrhea Cordial for Lumbago and Yelloxv Fever," sat Smith, his No. coxvhide Ixiots looking like sacks of guano as they -1 over the edge.

Smith was singing, or trying to sing, and as he hiccupped out by th.1 r-i-v-p-r side." his eye caught the form of his late partner, and he cut his song short and commenced making the moat dismal smsits he could think of at Mrs. s. This xvas enough; rousing Perkins from a drunken sleep into xvhich he had fallen with a dipper of hot xvater down his hack, and drugging her putatix'e husband from under the eounter by the Imir, she put herself at the head of the force and started for Smith. But, neither Perkins nor Frank Rizzio admired, the change; a comfortable snooze on a hot afternoon beat- chasing Smith or any other man, and the amazon had a mutiny on her hands before she could say Jack Robinson, and in attempting to put down the insubordination, brought on a triangalar internecine war that fetched the police down upon thorn in le-ts than three shake Mf a sheep's tail. T'ba mutinous masculines and their female captain were dumped into the cellar of the First District Station, to emerge yesterday afternoon only long enough to hearSuperoiicndent (Yarne say" $10 eaehi take 'em back." I has strained his arm throwing brickbats from the top of the bluff to the roof of the Rizzio ialaee.

He has had his revenge for the loss of his lady-loye. LETTER LIST. The folloxving Is the list ot letters remaining In the Memphis Postoffice and not deliverr-d by carriers yesterday: ladies' list. Harriott, Mm Benjamin, Mrs Beck, Mrs A Coleman, Miaa Cooper, Miss A DotiKlaks, Mrs A (col) Itiirine. Miss Hainlin, Mr- A Ja.

kell, Kahn, Miss Kilgore, Mrs Lortln, Mr A See. Mrs A Martin, Miss oiiphant, MUs .1 Parrwh, Mrs Mrs Smith, Mrs XV Mrs Watson. Mr Parrisli, Mrs Suahr, Mrs flENTLEMFNS LIST. Aniierson, Capt Brown. 1 Braddley, Hailing, Cooper, Maj XV Cook, Co Clay.Q Duncan, El.lri.lire, .1 Farreil, ii riainie, Herring, I Irwin, Jones, XV Kendal, BrittlnKhaiu, Dr WB Bhiek Barhee larkfi, 1 'arrigan, l'u pre.

Hsll, Lucas, Morris, 'J Wp.jrlt'ae.l Payne, A A Parker, Porter, Reel, Riars, Richardson, RM Slattery Saxton, Talley, Tiitlie, Thorn, II Vent mire, Webb, LT Wells, A Mnllep, XI i. Pajrtan, TB Pngh. Porter. Randalls, XV BuihaHson, Shields, Smith, Taylor. Dr Tilman A- Johnson, West lake, Dr II FOR FRIAR'S POINT.

Regular MarapUia and Friar's Point Triweekly Packet-For Helena and Friar's Polu; UEORUE W. CHEEK ilea. Malooe. ma-ter This elegant passenger pack-t will leave a acove ex-ery IIoN-jj XY. WElNiUA and FRIDAY, al 5 u.m.

Fr freight or pasaage apply ou board. Jy li RIVER NEWS. KTAxr or thk wkatbrx atocst Augu-ta, oxereflsi, Charleston, dear, leveland, clear, 80; clear. Chattanooga, clear, Mr; flnrimtl, clear, 7a1; Jackson, clear, 7t Louisville, hazv, 85 Montgomery, clear, Nashville, clear and hot, si New Orleans, clear, 8-V Osyka, "cloudy so' Philadelphia, clear, Pituburg, clear and pleasant. 7- St.

Loui-. clear, MPs Vicksburg, clear and warm; Washington, clear, Si5; Key West, cloudy, xvet and sultry, SiT; clear, Iff Mobile, warm and clear. sr; Shreveport, clear, calm ana warm, W3; Houston, clear, BJP; (VERS WEATHER UtO BUSINESS. BOATS Lf.AX'IN. XV.

A. TUMI MT. Ark. river. D.m.

Cm StLoui. 0 p.m. I'to. W. Chkbk Friar's Point, 5 p.ra.

ARRIVALS. Steamer Bf He St. Louis. St. Loui.

Xieo. W. "ut-ik. friar's Point. Clarkville, Arkana-n river.

W. A. Caldwell. Arkansas river. CUy of Alton, New Orleans.

PRTARTCRfa. sisamer Oltr r.l Alton, St. Louis. Belle St. Louifl, St.

LouLs. Cincinnati. 19 PORT. W. A.

Caldwell, O. W. Cbtok. Mkmphis Vfnnxn, August 2S. The river hax.le.

hned 2S inches in tba twentj'-ibar hoars. It stood 'M feet Wi ineba Imlow tbe water mark ot latiT this morning. OIAS. GOODWIN. We have no later news from the rivers abox-e than xvill be found in our dispatch--.

The Arkansas and White are falling. Weather hot, and busini fair. The Clarksville came in ye-terdav and left for Cincinnati, where she wiil have a cabin put ou. The Caldwell brought in a bale.it--new cotton and is putting on airs. She is getting up new chimneys.

Maj. Marl Walt, who hits 'been absent lor some weeks on a tour ith his family, returned yeerday. He vLsited the various Spring in Tennessee and Virginia, and is now ready for business. The Minneola. Capt.

Miller, leaves to-morrow tor Cairo ami Cincinnati. The Nat. una Ls the regular Saturday packet for White river. She carries the I'nited States mail. John Davis is master.

The little steamer Naoma has been -old at Vk'k-burg. R. H. Frank bought her for a trading lioat. The Alderman of the Third ward" think- that our merchants should not oppose the introduction of a boat in the jsew Orleans ana Vi hite river trade that it xvill bring business to etc.

It is a rjueer kind of argument, but then again lie says that tbev (the men-han t-1 should sustain their own packets and patronise only those which run to this port. That's ju-t what we want, and that will leave the White river packet Magenta out in the cold xx here will freease in two tris. The M.iHI Able.Capt. Wm. Galley, leaves to-day for Vicksburg and New Orleans.

Mhe Ls a splendid isenger pocket. John Leax'enworth and John Fen wick are The ftoo. W. Cheek, Capt. Malone, leax'es to-day for Friar's and all way landings on the she is very prompt, and a (treat favorite.

Chariey Smither-; and (barley Jackson are her clerk-. The United States map packet W. A. Cttldxvell leaves to-day for all points ou the Arkansas, eonnecting at Little Hock xvith the pa tor tort Smith. Itube Haynes commands and W.

P. ilutler is chief secretary, assisted by Jiin Saul-bury. The Marble City, apt. A. J.Carter, with Henry Deitrich and reo.

Briggs in the otlice, up to-ilay for Cairo and St. Louis. Charley Morris was in town ye-ter-day. We xvant to see him appointed master of the Hale's Point packet St. Joseph.

He Ls popular, well known, and xvould make a good Captain. STEAMBOATS. FOR NEW ORLBAXS. Rtsrnlsr SVw t'lrleatu Pnrket tor Nattlei an.l Nvw M. I It- XKI.F ThLs etogaal jm-'-iie" rU w.

ml! lei; e-SBBiC THIS n.VY. S7Ui fit njn. HII'HAKD Agent. J2S iiLlii FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. Memphis an.l Arkansas River Paiket Cn, I'.

a Mail Line Kor Pine BluU. Utile Rock. Hut springy; Fort Smith. W. A.CAI.OWELL lliibe mit 1 lUiplenatit IMUsenerbLetUb-T will leiive fur the nbo-e on FRIDAY.

27th at 5 p.m. Front A A. Aeent. Moahy Blrw-k. KOR ST.

LOL'IK Memphis and St. Louis U. S. Mail Lint FOX HICKMAS, OGLrMBVa. CAIRO A st.

Louia. ONE of the Company's flno Passenger Steamers wl'l leave as follows: JULIA, Monday, Act. at p. in. BELLE MEMPHIS, TcrjiDaT.

Ang. 24. p.m. BELLE9T. LOUIS, Thcbsdai, Aug.

5 p.m. MARBLE. ITY, FBirn.Aiia 27. at p.m. CITY OF CAIRO, SirrBDAi, Ang.

SI, at 5 p.m. Tickets for all points, Tta Seuijihi and St. Louis Packets, North, F-aat. and XX est. Apply to Uenoral Railroad Ticket Office, 2M Main street.

FLEM. CALVERT. Sup't. -am C. WgAVKR.

Vick--t Agent. am Speed, Safety and Comfort--Elliott Lne Meiaplils an.l White Rl For Helena. Lh'te Rock. Hot Sf Are. Aoanata an LEOAL TENDER This tint-class vlrte-i jic-nger swanier will leav EVER fr A i Connects with Mali rail's BlnrT, Sfarcy, Des son port.

"Tlliott, master p.m. Oratz for all on 1 p-t ek rivers. ELLIOTT MILLER. Agents. Promenade an.l Jefferson aug'Ji FOR VICKHRtTRO.

United States Mail For Vicksburg. ONE of the Company's tine Pas- sensur steamers will leave on 1 IB the followlne davs. making all Way Lana incs between Memphis ami Vicksburg: MARBLE CITY, Hatvhdat, Aug. at 5 p.m. RUBICON, Monday, Aug.

at 5 p.m. LUMINARY, SATrKDAY, Ang. at 1 p.m. JULIA. Mo-way, Augast at 5 p.m.

Freight received at the St. Lctuls XX'harfhoat. x-ALx sm FOR HALE POINT. HALE'S POINT TBI-WEEiIlY PACKET. co.MFycrye o.vor abct thk fit-TkMSTH orxtirroiHFR.

r-HE Memphis and St. I ranger i o. win mn in in i tjriiuiK, i jiiiimn; reiuraiuc, Hale's Point Tuesday, Thnrsflsy and Hatnr-day, at 12 o'clock arrlvisg at Mi-inphla early the following morning. HENRY W. SMITH.

President. Ft-tg. alykbt, Sop'rlniedenl. Jy7 Memphis and St. Francis River Tuesday Packet.

For Helena. Mariana, Madison and Wlttsborg. snd elejrant SldeVheel Passenger Tacket, SAINT FRANCIS, Capt. T. R.

Bowman C. Paine. Clerk vi-ILL leave Mempb Is for HI EXA. EVA. L' A NO I F.

LK and ST. FRANCIS RIVEK-1 every TV mi o'clock pJB. LARRT rmJTAD, Agent. Mb li iBH sUavu UaeA,.