\
The CITIZEN IN NOT Ihe Offi
cial nan of Hie Radical Parly.
It In not Ihe Recipient of FORCED
I tronaKc: hut rellee on IIn own
Merita and on a OlNcrluilnallng
Pl'IILlC, for tiiccew.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Horatio Soyniour,
OP IKW TORE.
FOR TICE PRESIDENT,
Francis I*. Blair, Jr.,
OP MISSOURI.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
POR TB* STATE AT tAROl t
ROBERT S. GANTT, of Pulaski.
JOHN B. FELLOWS :»f Ouachita.
FIRST district:
W. w. DRUMMOND, of Arkansas.
SECOND DISTRICT:
A. B. “WILLIAMS, of Hempstead.
THIRD DISTRICT:
J. X. CRAVENS, of Johnson.
For ContrrcM,
OHAS. S.~CAMER0N,
or CROSS COUNTY.
The purposes of the Radical
party ripen so fust, mid are unfolded
so plainly in the every day actions of
the party, and their construction of
overy disturbance occurring within
the proscribed limit of Southern terri
tory, that we cannot help opposing the
party and giving expression to our
views by quoting from a western co
temporary :
ill me eiecuun® iu uttui hub
we confess to being partisan, while wc
know that we are patriotic. The first
lesson instilled into the young man’s
mind is the duty of loving his country.
Without assuming for ourselves more
than we accord to others, we believe
that were it possible for us to close our
eyes and sleep away ail the party preju
dice we possess, upon waking, we
should form exactly the opinion of the
policy of the radical party we now
entertain. We do not believe that any
man who really wishes well of his
country, and is not the slave of self
interest or partisan prejudice, can study
the political situation ns it is, and ap
prove the policies, aims, ends and con
duct of that party. We think that one
thoroughly disinterested would won
der why it prefers agitation to quiet,
war to peace, antagonisms to concord,
x the negro of the South to tiie white
man of the South. It may be answered :
We have had war, and it is necessary
to keep the rebellions element, down.
To that end, the rebels must he sub
jected to militar.f government for a
time, until the negroes can be invested
With authority to govern them. To
this shocking declaration, the reply
would probably be : War or no war, it
is simply atrocious to reverse society
as nature lias organized it. Nearly
four years have passed since the con
clusion of hostilities. Events have
proved that the pretense that the South
is still rebellious, is pure party assump
tion. There is not a whisper of disaf
fection to the Government. If there
were a limit to the policy which holds
the white race of tho South in vassal
age, it might then be answered that it
is intended only to ho temporary. But
as this justification cannot be made,
most of the new constitutions of the
Southern States were framed with a
view of divesting the white race of
power forever.
We present In a single paragraph, the
animus of the radical party. It is brief
and to the point. It is iound in the
mottoes on the transparencies carried
by the negroes in New Orieaus, at the
late torch light procession :
‘•Tammany Hall—the hall of treason ;
Remember Lincoln ; Men enough liavo
been murdered ; Seymour means slave
ry ; Remember Fort Pillow; No com
promise with rebels; Let us have
peace.”
Similar sentiments animate the pro
ductions of many orators and presses
of the radical party. All may he sum
med up in one word—hatb. The
democratic party of the North is now
branded as traitorous. For what?
For thinking the southern people
should uotbe outlawed, and for oppos
ing the doctrines of the radical party
generally. We cannot perceive that
the radicals rely for success upon any
avowed policy of conducting the Gov
ernment. Hatred of rebels, the linger
ing fires and passions of the war con
stitute their capital. The two sections
must hate each other, and us the North
is the governing section, it must hate
and cripple the South, What would
the election of Grant be but the recor
ded judgment of tho North that the
South is to be dealt with as a hostile
country, and that there is to be “no
compromise with rebels ? ' The South
is to be puuishcd for the assassination
of Lincoln, for all the Union men (?)
• who hava been murdered, for the rap
ture of Fort Pillow, and fbr other dire
fttl things. There is to be no concord,
no harmony, no nationality, no peace.
And yet, with such a programme heral
ded to the world, Grant exclaim : “Let
us have peace.’’ The mysterious spirit
that hurled the recent earthquake in
South America might, aniomout before
the shock, as well have exclaimed :
Let us live.
Death cl Ilowell Cobb.
A New York telegram brings us the
sad intelligence that llou. Howell
Cobb, of Georgia, fell dead yesterday
in the Fifth Avcuuo Hotel. The an
nouncement is cue that will carry sor
row to many u heart, for Mr. Cobb
was not only distinguished as a public
man, but esteemed and honored as a
private citizen.
Howell Cobb was born in Jefferson
county, Georgia, September 7th, 1815.
He graduated at Frauklin College in
1834. In 1836 he was admitted to the
bar, and the year following was ap
pointed Solicitor-General of the West
ern Circuit, lu 1843 be was elected to
the National House of Representatives,
of which body he continued a member i
till 1850. In 1840 lie became Speaker.
In 1850 he was elected Governor of
Georgia. In 1855 lie was again sent by
his constituency to Congress. In 1857
be was appointed Secretary of the
Treasury. Cp to the commencement
of thq war few American statesmen
were more widely or favorably known
than Howell C’ohb. Recently ho has
been less prominently before the couii
try, because i*f his participant-)’ in the
effort of the South to establish a sepa
rate nationality. A true man aud a
statesman has fallen. Reqniescat in
par*.—Louisville Courier,
0
—W t—■ —
BY TELEGRAPH!
PMBiyivula.
New Yobb, October 14.—The Trib
une has the following:
Scattering returns from Covode’s
district indicate that lie is dsffeatcd by
Forney.
A Democratic Mayor is elected in
Philadelphia by 2,000 majority, but the
Republicans carry the other city offices.
Three outright murders, and count
less assaults, occurred iu Philadelphia
last night.
Tlie following arc the latest esti
mates: Allegheny, 8,700 Republican
majority ; Chester, 2,600 do; Dauphin,
1,600 do; Lancaster, 7,500 do; Leba
non, 1,400 do ; Berks, 6,300 Democratic
majority; Monroe, 2,500 do; Mont
gomery, 1,000 do. Harrisburg, hereto
I fore Democratic, elects a Republican
Mayor.
Philadelphia, October 14.—The
Press has reported majorities from
thirty-eight counties In Pennsylvania,
showing a Republican majority of 13,
241. It claims that a full couut will
increase the majority to 18.000.
In the Representative Districts both
Republican State Senators and twelve
A.semblymen out of eighteen were
elected. An cetimate for the State
gives a total of 34 Democrats and 57
Republicans, leaving nine others
doubtful.
The Democrats carry the Third Con
gressional District by 151 majority, and
probably the Fifth District by similar
small majorities in the city wards.
Taylor (Rep.) has 8G8 majority; but
this will be overbalanced by Bucks,
which gave 686 Democratic majority
last year. Both those Districts will be
contested. These are believed to be
the only Republican losses in the Con
gressional delegation.
Pittsbuko, October 14.—The Repub
licans were successful for city officers
yesterday. Brush’s (ltcp.) majority
for Mayor exceeds 1,300. The county
will probably be between 8,000 and
0,000 Republican.
Philadelphia. October 14.—The ta
Li- _a-.i .1 i „ j i—:
ties for all the counties of Pennsylva
nia, foots up a Republican majority of
12,990, which will probably be in
creased. The Press gives returns
showing the probable election of the
following Republicans to Congress:
O'Neil, Kelly, Townsend, Dickey,
Coke, Packer, Cessna, Mowcll, Arm
strong, Schofield, Gilfell, Neglev,
Phelps and Donnelly. The Democrats
elect Randall, Mofl'att, Reading, Stiles,
Getz, Van Aiken and Woodward.
Policeman John Young, who was
wounded last night in a row in the
Seventh Ward, died this morning.
Samuel Holt and Charles Powell
havo been arrested charged with the
murder of the brothers Byrne. The
former was Sheriff's Deputy.
There were forty-two arrests for ri
oting and illegal voting by the Mayor’s
police. Nearly nil captured were
armed with pistols.
Two brothers, Charles and Edward
Byrnes, were shot deud, and Charles
Speclit and J. Folan were wounded
last night in the Fourth Ward iu a
political row. Eleven other persons
were shot in various other disturban
ces occurring during the day.
The result in Covode’s Congressional
District—Twenty first—is still in
doubt. Only scattering returns have
been received as yet, but his election
is claimed by 400.
City ticket carried by Democrats by
a majority ranging from 491 to 3,348.
The City Council will bo largely Re
publican iu both branches.
Perkins, the lad shot yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Flanigan, died to-day.
This is the fourth death from rows on
yesterday.
In the Sixteenth Congressional Dis
trict, Cessna (Rep.) will have about 80
majority. In the Tweuty-first Dis
trict, Covode is elected by about 300
majority. A Twelfth District dispatch
from Scranton, says there has been
such irregularities at polliug places
that it is necessary to wait for the otti
ciai count to enow wnetncr woodward
or Strong (Rep.) is elected to Con
gress.
Iu the election riot at Wilkesbarre,
yesterday, one man was mortally
wounded.
The Democrats bavo elected Con- j
gressmen iu the First, Third, Fifth. |
Sixth, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth ami i
Fifteenth Districts. The delegation
will stand sixteen Republicans and
eight Democrats—a Democratic gain
of two.
Indiana.
IXPIA.X0P0I.IS, October 14-The
Congressmen elected are: Niblack
(Democrat) First District; Kerr (Dem
ocrat), Second District; Julian (Re
publican), Fourth District; Coburn
(Republican), Fifth District; Carter
(Republican), over Yoorhees, Sixth
District; Orth (Republican), Seventh
District, by 700 majority; Pratt (Re
publican), Eighth District; Shanks,
(Republican), Ninth District; Williams
(Republican), Tenth District; and
Packard (Republican), Eleventh Dis
trict. The Third District is still
doubtful, both parties claiming it.
Conceding the Third District to the
Democrats, it will leave the Kepresen
latives in Congress the same as now,
iight to three.
Both parties now concede the elec
tion of the Republican State ticket by
from two to three thousand.
Id seventy-four counties heard from
he Republican State ticket has 5,399 j
Majority. Allowing the snme propor- j
ioual gains for the Democrats in the j
dghteen counties to hear from, the lle
rublican majority will be from 2,000 to
1,000.
Lath—Eight more complete re
:urns. The Sixth Congressional Dis- .
Lrict elects V oorheeg by a very small 1
majority. Lutman, Democrat, in the
Third District, is elected. This makes
the delegation in Congress seven Re
publicans and four Democrats.
In eightv-two counties heard from
the Republican majority is 6,851, with
ten counties to hear from, which gave
a Democratic majority in 1866 of 3,300.
If the Democratic gains in these coun
ties are as large as those already re
ported it will reduce the Republican
majority to from 1,500 to 2,000.
Obio. “
Cot.i'Mnns, October 14.—Wiman’s
majority in the 7th District is about
1,000. Republican Congressmen are
elected in the 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th,
11 tli, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th Dis
tricts.
Cincinnati, October 14.—The Re
publican majority on the State and
county ticket in Hamilton connty is
about 1,700. Strader, Democrat, for
Congress in the 1st District, has oyer
200 majority. Stevenson, Republican,
in 2d District, over 600 majority. To
tal vote of county, 4,300.
Patton, October 14.—Sclienck’s ma
jority in 3d District, 494, not all official.
Montgomery gives Vallandighnm 111
Democratic majority. Butler county,
2,129. Warren county gives Scheuck
1,936. Preble county 798 majority.
gavanah, Cia.
Savannah, Ga., October 14.—The
steamer Sam Labrador arrived this
morning with the remains of non.
Howell Cobb. The Mayor and Aider
men. members of the bar and many
citizens received the body at the
wharf, and escorted it to the Central
railway depot, from whence a special
train carried the remains to Athens,
Georgia. Flag flying at half mast.
Nebraska.
An Omaha special says the Republi
cans have carried the city. The towns
west and south show heavy Republi
can gains.
Tafle, Republican candidate for rep
resentative, will no doubt have from
fifteen hundred to two thousand ma
jority, and the entire State ticket will
be elected by a corresponding ma
Jnri t v
THE LATEST.
Washington.
Washington, October 16.—The fol
lowing is in answer to a dispatch from
this city asking whether a proposition
for a change in the Democratic Presi
dential candidate was prompted by the
Democracy in New York :
New Yoke, October 15.—To Jonah
D. Hoover, Esq., Washington : No au
thority or possibility to change front.
All friends consider it totally imprac
ticable, and equivalent to disbanding
of our forces. We in Now York are
not panic stricken.
(Signed) 8. J. Tilden,
Aio. Belmont,
Arc. Schell.
General Hooker has been placed on
the retired list with full rank of Major
General.
Air. Voorheoi has telegraphed hither
that ho is elected for Congress bv 100
majority, and that Air. Hendricks lias
been defeated for Governor of Indiana
by probably 1,000 votes.
Only four Senators and eleven Ilep
reeentatives were present to-day. Of
ficers of each branch of Congress have
announced an adjournment until No
vember 10th.
St. Lanli.
St. Lons, October 16.—General
Blair arrived here at noon, and denies
the report that he has resigned, but
says he has written a letter expressing
a willingness to withdraw, should it
be considered *580111181 to the success
of the party for him to do so.
Indiana.
Indianapolis, October 16.—Further
official returns to-day confirm the suc
cess of the Republican State ticket by a
majority of about one thousand.
Gm. Gritn't Policy.
Certain papers have been engaged of
late in discussing what Gen. Grant's policy
is. Well we supposo they have a right to
discuss that or any other subject, real or
imaginary ; for this is, or at least it ought
to be, a free country. But we confess we
have known few things so superlatively
ridiculous, so incomparably absurd, as to
talk of Grant's having a policy. We
have somewhere seen a learned disquisi
tion the object of which was to prove that
it was a question of doubt whether such a
man as George Washington really existed,
and although we were unable to compre
hend what reason, in all the realms of com
mon sense, the erudite author had for
even so much as mooting the question,
yet, in the liberality, of our heart, we ac
corded him the right of doiug it if he
chose. We did, indeed, form our conclu
sions as to the mental acumen of such as
might consider the subject within the
range of debate, if, in fact, any such in
reality existed ; but as we had no reason
to think the time had come, or was likely
to come, when it could bo said with truth
that the fools were all dead, and as we
were too charitable to desire that folly
should be treated »* a crime, we were j
satisfied that all who Ucitrod it should dis- \
cuss tlie subject to their heart's content.
So far-reaching and comprehensive is our t
charity in this respect that we should not
at all feel called upon to object if some
profound political wiseacre should take it
into his head to debate the question
whether the denizens of the moon are
entitled to representation in Congress, or
whether, in this age of progressive devel
opment, the animal creation ought not to
be heard through their representatives in
the legislative bodies of the country. We
cannot, of course, therefore, ns we have
intimated, see any possible objection to
inybody’s descussing Gen. Grant's policy,
in case any one is foolish enough to think
it possible that Gen. Grant has now, ever
had, or ever will have, a policy of his own.
Gen. Grant has no more idea about gov
ernmental affairs thau a mule has of conic
icetions, and, indeed, it comes almost with
n the limits of the marvelous that any
nan should have been educated in an
ronorable profession,and lived to his age,
n such profound ignorance, such cym- '
uerian darkness, with regard to all subj
ects of state policy What he knows
ibout politics is that he would liko the
lonor and pay of President of the United
States. There his knowledge of political
natters begins and ends.
We do not really think that Gen. Grant
s positively a bad man ; but he is not 1
borefore any the better fitted for the
Presidency IBs quulitics, with the ex
ception of hij inordinate ambifnn, are
negative, and he would for that very rea
son be an exceedingly dangerous occu
paut of the White House. As, when cir
cumstances placed him in command of ihc
nmales of the United States, he, iu obe
dience to what he downed the require
ments of those having authority over him,
unnecessarily hurled many thousands of
his soldiery upon dea*h until at last the
troops of the Confederacy became exhaus
ted by the effort of slaughter, so as Presi
dent he could easily be prevailed upon by
unscrupulous partisans to sacrifice the for
tunes, the happiness, the liberties and
lives of his countrymen to complete Radi
eal success
If we regard it as supremely absurd to
talk of. Grant's having now, or being like
ly to have a policy of his own. we are not
the less alive to the dangers to be appre
hended from his electiou as the candidate
of the Radical party. Were he an able
and self-willed man, even though ambiti
ous and unscrupulous in the attainment of
the objects of his ambition, we should
have less to fear from him in ease of his
election than we now havo. Left to him
self, Gen. Grant would, if elected Prcai
dent, probably prove a King Log; but as
the case stands, there would be infinite,
danger of his turning out a A'iug Stork of
the most rapacious quality. Certainly no
party ever existed more utterly devoid of
patriotic principle than the Radical party,
and certainly no party ever had leaders
more corrupt, intriguing and depraved
than the Radical leaders ; and Gen. Grant
would inevitably prove under their manage
ment as clay in the potters’ hands.
Gen. Grant has no policy; but he is the
candidate of the Radical party, and that
party has a policy the most revolutionary
and destructive that could be devised
His election would assure the inforeement
of Radical policy throughout the land
In speaking of what would occur in the
event of his election, we should, therefore,
consider—not what arc Grant’s individual
views, for as we have said he has none—
but what are the measures, objects, and
principles of the party whose nominee he
is, and of the leaders whose agent and tool
he would undoubtedly he.
The American people can be at no loss
to know what sort of an administration
Grant's would Drove—no loss to comnre
hend the kind of policy that would pre
vail. The party that has not hesitated to
supplant civil authority by military rule
in ten States would not then hesitate to
insure its power by making the bayonet
supreme wherever Democratic sentiment
was in the ascendency. Thjf party which
has, within seven years, built up a nation
al debt of three thousand millions of del
lars and created by its extravagance aw!
fraud a deficiency of one hundred and
fifty-four millions of dollars in one year,
notwithstanding the enormous rates of tbx
ation that are oppressing the peopje,
would not pause short ot irremediable
national bankruptcy and ruin. The party
that^ias create^ a privileged class, to pay
the iuterest on whose non interest paying
bonds the masses of the people have to
toil and struggle so gtievously, is not like
ly, if vested with lull power, to stop short
of the creation of an aristocray compared
with which that of France in the feudal
ages was a popular blessing. The party
which has inaugurated negro supremacy
at the youth, for its own triumph and
aggrandizement, is not likely to hesitate at
the establishment of universal ncgroequali
ty. And, finally, it is hardly to be expec
ted that the party which has destroyed
free institutions and State government in
a portion of the I'nion. will, if vested with j
unlimited power, hesitate, in the execu
tion of its revolutionary and treasonable
purposes, to destroy them everywhere.—
Louisville Courier.
-* • -
M 1RK1ED.
On the 7th iw*t., at West Point, by
Elder T. P. Hotuic, Maj. R. IE Poe to
Mrs. Ann West, all of that place.
Wo congratulate the Major on his
good fortune, and extend to him ottr
warmest wishes for the welfare of him
self and bride, as together they walk
through lifoocnjoying its blessings and
partaking of its pleasures.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
aAM'L N. JACKSON. AH. KKWIN
JACKSON & ERWIN,
DEA.LEKS IN
Dry Goods and Groceries,
DIS ARC, ARKANSAS.
We will take in exchange for Goods
all kinds of country produce at the highest
market prices.
g&Mii connection with our store we keep
fresh meats, beef, &c. oct20-8m
A. n. MENDENHALL
HAS reopened his Gun Shop in Des Arc,
and is prepared for doing any kind of
work in that line. He has, also, some fine
guns and pistols on hand of his own manu
facture. Stoneil plates and steel stamps out
to order. oct20-6m
money matle and money Saved!
BY EVERY MAN BEING
EEi^ Own Tanner I
1 WOULD respectfully invite the attention
of the people of Den Arc, and of the coun
try generally, to one of the greatest inven
tions of the age, a new and most simple and
8Ure process of Tanning, by which every per
sou is enabled to do his owu Tanning, make
his own e»p?2, "loves, mittens, robes, &e, &c.
at tbo very slightest expenditure of time, la
bor or money; and this wonderful invention
is just the thing for this State; is especially
adapted to the wautsof farmers; and otters the
finest opening for speculation on the very
smallest capital, Please call and see the
whole thing demonstrated, and examine sam
ple at the post oftice.
R. FITZ HENRY.
Des Arc, October 20, 1868.*—
DISSOLUTION.
rnHE co-partnership heretofore existing
X under the firm style of Wormeley, Pick
ett k Co. is dissolved, having expired by
limitation on 1st July last. Mr. W, 8. Pick
ett remains in charge of the books, accounts
and assets of the laic firm, and is charged
with the settlement and liquidation of its af
fairs. RALPH WORMELEY,
W. 8. PICKETT.
JOHN D. USSERY.
W. 8. PICKETT & 00.,
(Successors to Wormeley, Pickett ^ Co.,)
Cotton Factors and General Commission J
M KKCHANT S .
As liquidating partner of the late firm of i
Wowneley, Pickett & Co., 1 shall continue ibe j
Cotton Factorage and General Commission
Business, under the above style, and solicit
consignments of Cotton and other Produce, !
on which liberal advances will be made when
required. A successful experience of more j
than twenty years in this business, is the
best guarantee 1 can otfer for fidelity and
despatch in promoting the interests of my
patrons. W. 8. PICKETT.
Memphis, Sept. 2*. *«€•.— ©ct20-Gw
gsvrssre
Were awarded the Highest Premiums at the 8tetc>'alrs of
New York, Kwtueky,
Vermont, Tennessee,
New Jersey, Missouri,
Pennsylvania, Alabama,
Ohio, =, Mississippi,
Indiana, Virginia,
Michigan,
Wisconsin, California,
Iowa, Oregon,
At the Fairs of the American Institute, Franklin Institute, Maryland Institute, Mass. Mechanics'
Association, Penn. Mechanics' Institute, St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics' Association.
And at numerous Institutes and County Fairs, including all the Fairs at which they wore
exhibited the past three years. First Prizes hare also been awarded
these Machines at the exhibitions of
London, Paris, Dublin, Linz, Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons,
And they bate been furnished, by special command, to the
Empress of France, Empress of Austria, Empress of Russia, Empress of Brazil,
Queen of England, Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavaria.
-o
B£X„The very highest prize, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION Of HONOR, was conferred
on the representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing Machines, at the Exposition Univer
bille, Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines.
-o
Points of Excellence.—Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of
Machinery. Using both threads directly from the spools. No fastening of seams by hand
and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment The
seam retains its beauty and firmness after washing and ironing. Besides do ng all kinds
of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO.,
oct20-3m 325 Main Street, Memphis.
CHARLES IN'. E RICH,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
China, Glass and Quccasware,
323 Main Street, Memphis, Ye tin.
DEALERS, hotol, restaurant, bar-keepers and others, will find it to their interest to ex
amine my stork and prices before purchasing elsewhere, as J am the only direct im
porter from Englaud, France and Germany, and offer Gu«.d? at Next York pric •? without
adding any freight. oct20-3m
Hanging Eock Foundry and Tennessee Petro Oil Company.
ROSENBAUM & UHOS.,
t
No. 231 Main Street, Opposite the Clay Builciug, Memphis, Tennessoe,
manufacturers and dealers in
globes, )|astm0s, ^rnhmrc anb fron;
Have on band the improved BLACK OAK and the KENTUCKIAN Stoves. Our Stove? arc
manufactured expressly for the Southern market, and we guarantee them of the best quality.
e have al?o Petro Oil. Coal Oil, and all other kinds of Oil, and general Lamp stock We
request dealer? and buyer? to call aud see ns before purchasing elsewhci'e, a? we are de
termined to make it their interest to trade with us. We sell goods cheaper than any o.her
house in Memphis
Hanging llock Foundry and Tennessee Petro Oil Company,
oct20-3m ROSENBAUM & BROS.. Memphis' Tennessee.
SUCCESSORS TO BLKLOCK & CO„
31ft Main .Street, Memphis, Trim.,
Booksellers,, ittfttieners,
JOB PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS.
MANUFACTURE Blank Book? of all kind?. Steamboat Books, Court Docket.?, etc.
Blank Books at reduced prices. Envelope*, Shipping Tag?, Cards and Card Boards,
Billet, Note, Letter, Foolscap and Legal Papers, Initial Paper plain and in colors.
School Books furnished to dealer.? at publishers’ net list prices. Liberal disoount to
teachers and schools. School apparatus and furniture for school houses. Latest publics
lion? as soon a? issued. Everything belonging to tho Book and Stationery line will be sold
at the lowest market rates. Order? from the country solicited, and will be promptly at
tended to. Call and Examine.
oct30-3m CHURCH k CO.. 315 Main Street, Memphis.
MOORES; SMITH & CO
DEALER* IN V
Saddlery, Hardware, Leather and Shoo Fiu-Iinjs,
TanueiVand Curriers’Tools, India Rubber anti Leather Gin ami Mill Bands,
And Manufacturers of
8A98&S8, 8AM*88, 80&&A&9,
843 Main Street, Sign, Golden Stirrup, Memphis, Tenn.
wsur pain ior nines. ocizu-Jiii
F. LANE. J. H. MARTIN.
F. LANE tSo CO.,
© @ T T> @ IT 94@f@ll
.... AND. . . .
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CORNER UNION AND FRONT STREETS, MEMPHIS TENN.
-0
IIBERAL cash advances made on consignments Bagging. Rope and Ties furnished at
J lowest cash price. • oct20-8m
J . T - HANDLAN A CO.,
DEALERS IN
HATS AND SHOES. AND LADIES’ FUHS;
279 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
The cheapest house in our line in the citr. oct20-6m
PLYMOUTH ROCK STOVES
Are manufactured iu the West and adapted to the wants of Western people. Those cele
brated Cooking Stoves have been before the public for more than ten years, steadily gain
ing in favor ever since their introduction. Of late the demand has increased so rapidly
that we have been compelled to get out an entire new set of patterns, adding all new im
provements and twclvo new sizes.
OUR NEW PLYMOUTH UOCA' COOA’ING STOVE
Combines great weight and beautvjof design, with perfection of Manufacture. Every stove
is guaranteed to givo^utirc satisfaction. The oven doors being lined with tin, fully one
third of the heat is saved, less f.ieljequired, and the baking done perfectly uniform. The
fire box Is eon*:ntetvl with a view of using tl»e least possible quantity of wood for boiling
and frying. We ilicrefore offer the now Plymouth Roek as a Perfect Cooking Stove in every
respect. Sold Wholesale aud Retail by the EXCKLS1QR MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
St. Louis, Missouri.
JUKES £ SCOTT. 330 Second Street,
ort20-3m Next door to Matthews, Judsou & Co. Memphis, T<ym
333 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.,
TT AVB disposed of a large lot of lands for Pry Goods, on terms that will enable them to
ll offer the GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. The
Stock consists in part of the following art idea:
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Laces, White Goods, Embroideries,
HOSIERY AND FANCY GOODS,
Gents’ Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bleached and
Brown Domestics. Tickings, Osnaburgs, Blankets, Etc. oetlO 2ui
Regular White River and New Or
leans Packet,
ST. MARYS;
J. C. SWEENEY, Master.
The St. Marys will run
JBUHUi regularly in (be White river
inu .New Orleans trade, during the season,
leaving New Orleans and Jaeksonport on al
ernate Thursdays, commencing on 17th of
September, 1 bob. All orders and business
inmuMcd to boat wil| be atteuded to with
ii*pa4*K a us 2ft
H. W. Prion. East port, Miashaippi.
J. C. Tunny, late Henderson, Terry & Co.,
New Orleans.
A. J. MONTGCXMKUV,
WITH
PRICE & TERRY,
, Cotton Factoes and Commission
M E K C H A X T S ,
No 16 Union Sr, MEMPHIS, IENN
oct20-lm
_ I rr
Oldest Dry Goods House in Memphis!
A. SEESSEL Sc SON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Staple aad fancy Dry Goods,
CLOTHING-, BOOTS, SHOES,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
Etc., Etc.,
NO. 259 MAIN STREET,
A. n. WILLIAMSON. N. HILL. N. FONTAINE.
WILLIAMSON, HILL & CO ,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
326 Front Street, Memphis, Tennessee.
IN view of the near approach of the Fal! season, it. affords us much pleasure in again be
ing ahle to call the attention of our friends and the public at large to our recently en
larged stock of goods, comprising in part as follows:
lOO hhda Baron Sides. 500 pcs Kentucky Bagging,
300 bbls Pork. lOO colls Machine Rope,
20 hhd* B Shoulders, 50 tons Iron Ties.
200 bbls assorted Refined Sugars, too sacks Coflee,
lOO bbls Molasses.
And all such articles usual In our line of business.
#®”As heretofore, Mr. HILL (of our firm) will give his undivided attention to the sale
of all Cotton consigned to us and hope to be able to give such satisfaction as has met his
efforts on previous occasions. sep8-3m
_W O ODR IT F F ik CO
1?0 MAIH STREET, MEMPHIS, TEAT.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu
CARKIAGES, ROCKAWAYS,
Barouches, Park Pluctons, Buggies and Wagons. Harness. Iron,
Springs, Axles, Bolts, Hubs, Leather, Puck Cloths, Enamelled
j Cloths. Damask, White Lead, Paints, Oils and Turpentine. septf-ilm
13. Lowenstein & I3ros.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
OUR sfook Is the largest in the city. We sell as low as any house this side of New York.
Our motto being, “Quick sales and small profits.”
B. LOW EYSTLD & BROS., *242 Main St., corner Jefferson St.,
sop8-3m» MEMPHIS, TENN.
IftOR, SMMaT & so.,
Importers and Dealers in
Qurruswarr, China ami (Slussirarr, Cable Cutlery.
Tea and Table Spoons, Looking Classes, Coal Oil Lamps, Lamp Chimneys
and Fixtures, Tea Trays, Lanterns, ami
riOTTtsrc KTJRN’IKII IiVCi (.’OOIW,
MERCHANTS, hotel and housekeepers, and steamboat stewards, arc respectfully invited
to examine our stock of the above goods before purchasing, as our prices will compare
with any of the eastern houses. Very respectfully.
LLOYD, CLARKE * CCV. 321 Main Street,
s«p8-.Tm_•_ MEMPHIS, TENIY.
~WA LKERBRO’S' &,CO,,
*2*29 Main Street, Memphis, Tcnn.,
OFFER SUPKRfOR INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS AND BUYERS IN
DRY GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, fcc.
Call and examine our Goods before purchasing elsewhere. Our motto is “Quick sales and
small profits.”
aep3-3in WALKER IIRO'S A CO., 229 Main Street.
gko. w. wicks. », »ui»r.
C A D . II A m K S
WITH
a E O . TV . W ICK8 A O O . *
Cotton and Tobacco Factors, and General Commission Merchants;
DEALERS IN BAGGING AND ROPE, COTTON YARNS AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Agents for Louisville Wrought Iron Cotton Tie, and Peel ing’s Double Power Im
proved Cotton Press.
sepS-tim] No. 10*2 Main Street, Louisville, Kj.
Proprietors Louisville Cotton Warehouse, corner Secoud and Washington Streets.
ALLISON BROTHERS,
. . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN... .
Hardware, Guns and Cutlery,
270 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.
WJ2 would invite merchants visiting our market to call and examine our Htock, feeling
satisfied that we can make it to their interest to give us a share of tLeir patronage.
Our stock embraces every description of Hardware needed by the Merchant, Manufactu
rer. Mechanic or Planter; and in addition to our stock of GENERAL HARDWARE, we
keep constantly on hand a very large and well assorted stock of Bent Tfnnrs*iCe
Charcoal Iron, also Kentucky or “B*’ Iron, which we can offer at prices which defy
competition, being sole agents for the Manufacturers.
We have recently been appointed the sole agents in this market for the
“E. CARVER & CO.'S” IMPROVED COTTON GINS.
The unequaled beauty of the staple of cotton ginned on these well known Gin Stands, the
lightness of their improved running gear, increased yield of lint, and many other acknowl
edged advantages, make them more desirable than in former years, when, as now’, they were
the favorite. sep8-4m
TSB 8SMSIE MAIOTMTUBSie W*
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the World Renowned
SINGER SEWING MACHINES.
.. •
BRAMCU OFFICB. 276 MAIM ST., OPPOSITE COURT SQUARE,
SOL£FS:Q, T3NNSBS33.
_ *
rnHF, above office—ha\ ing exclusive oonlrol of territory included in tbe state of Arkansas,
-1 North Mississippi, North Alabama, and Western Tennessee—is now open for the aale
of our
Oelebratod Manufacturing and New Family Sewing Machines. |
MP*All agents in the above territory, will please report to us at this office. Agenta
wanted in every city and town, to whoVi liberal commission will be given.
We shall keep at this office a full stock of MACHINES, ACCESSORIES, NKEKLES, OIL,
TWIST, LINEN ana COTTON THREAD. Jfce., &c.
Send for Circulars and Trice Lists. All information furnished gratuitously.
SINGEU MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
XO. 275 MAIX STREET,
_mmmtmn,
0. W. STURDIVANT. ’ J. A. NKVILS. F. G. LAWHORN.
C. W. STURDIVANT & CO.,
grocers, Cotton Factors,
-A > D——
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MO. 1VI FROM STKFET, MEHI’III*, TEW.
118ERAL cash advance* on all consign tnenta of Cotton and produce. Plantation sup
J pliea of all daXeriptions at loweat rxlex. eep* *m