Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875. .41 THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875 m.viivm'1'i i'olitio. Tiie tax-paying people of MUisippi are preparing to mako a bold, deter mined, desperate effort to free them' sjlves from corruption and misrule, "Vet Tennessee feela a deep and prt found Intereet in the result. Arkansas la "redeemed, regenerated and dlsen thralled." Peace pervades the State, and Its future prosperity is assured There ia a silver lining to the dark cloud that has bo lone liunz over Louisiana. The people of Miasissippi are atill groplngjahout In darkness.

An arcby pervades the State. Tliere ia trreat antagonism between the two races, and unless wiser counsels prevail, riots and bloodshed will lie the inevita We result The Democrats win noiu a State convention early in August, for the purpose of nominating a regular ticket Senator Thurman, of Ohio, H. Hill, of Georgia, and other distinguished speakers have been invited to address the convention. It is to be hoped that a campaign will be inaugurated which will result In the election of men that will give prosperity to the State, and that peace and tranquillity without which there ran bo no permanent prosperity. "We are grati fled to see a determination to make the right under the Democratic banner.

The fusion programme in former elections have resulted in ignominious defeats, and matters cannot be worsted by the proposed change. General Dent, Grant's carpetbag brother-in-law, was defeated by thirty thousand majority. Senator Alcorn was odious to the Democracy, and he was overwhelmingly defeated by Ames. Grant's majority over Greeley was nearly fifty thousand. These facta demonstrate that many thousands nf the truest and beat Democrats of the State, dissatisfied with the policy of nominating objectionable for standard-bearers, either abstained from going to the polls, or, in desperation and anger, voted for the Republican candidates as a rebuke to the folly which suggested such humiliation.

"We hear the most encouraging news from every part of the State. A straight-out Democratic ticket will create an enthusiasm in Mississippi which can never be Inspired by a Radical by such men Dent or Alcorn. The Democratic party is determined to enter into no more entangling alliances, no more combinations to carry elections by voting for ancient enemies. The New Orleans Bulletin says: Mississipplans are by nature a noble and chi val rlc people. More fortu nate i one respect than Louisiana, Mississippi possesses a homogeneous white population, and, as a necessary consequence, a healthy public opinion.

Patient in adversity, -courageous under the severest trials and afillctions, they have won for themselves unfading laurels, both in war "'and in peace. On the plains of Chalmette, upon the ensanguined fields of Mexico, and in every engagement of the late unfortunate struggle, her heroic sons fearlessly bared their breaits to th battle's storm, and wrote their names in letters of blood 6n history's brightest page. Since grim-visaged war has smoothed hia wrinkled they have 'best their swords into plow accommodated themselves to the new order of things, and entered with commendable zeal Into the greatest of battles the struggle against adverse fortune. They have risen superior to every difficulty that surrounded them in their social and material relations, and it only remains for them to display the same wisdom and foresight in their po litical affairs, as they have in all the other walks of life, in order to raise their State out of the slough of despond to which Radicalism has reduced her. We shall await the approaching struggle between intelligence and ignorance, hon esty and rascality, political virtue and official vice, civilization and barbarism, Democracy and Radicalism, with an abiding faith that victory will crown thla final effort of a people determined to be free.

If, however, in the inexorable decrees of fate she.should be again man acled and chained to the oppressor's car, then, in'the eloquent words of her own gifted Prentiss, wo may exclaim, 'Blot from the banner the brightest star that glitters to the name of Mississippi, and leave but a stripe behind, fit emblem of her TIIE DAT OF Antiquated people are continually brooding over the decline of intellectual greatness. They regard the present as the age of small men, and never weary in dwelling upon the names of Clay, Calhoun and Webster, the giants of other days. Men are not appreciated while living Clay, Calhoun and Web, ster were hated and calumniated in their time just as are the politicians of the "present day. The race of great men has not become extinct in the United States as' those who live alone in the past would have U3 believe. There are no dazzling leaders as formerly, because it is pretty well understood that thh is a govern ment by the people for a people capable of leading themselves.

Moreover, tho newspapers are now read by everybody, and everybody can vote understanding, ly without the aid of such popular ora tors as once thought for their adherents AVe would call the attention of these elderly gentlemen who underrate the men of the present day as compared with the heroes of their youthful admira tion to the following from the KausasCi ty Tunes: "When education was less diffused; when politics was a newer study to the peoplejwhen the metesand bounds of government authority were leas settled and every line of policy was an untried experiment when the national arena was smaller, the competitors fewer and the weekly paper went on horseback to Its distant subscriber filled with the speeches of tho orators who were then "the only political teachers, they naturally acquired national popularity-ami influence aa leadersand the people naturally followed them as chieftains, and too often mistook their personal for-r for the public interests. But now vwherfjour system of government ia no longer a novelty; when many years of discussion have established precedents hjid rendered the people familiar with the settled points of great fundamental questions, 4he free school ia everywhere and the great daily journal is found on every breakfast table. These great journals are now the leaders Jicd. teachers of the people. No orator, with his occasional long speech, can compe with the fresh, brief, pointed suggestions that fix the attention of the citizen every day upon public questions as they arise.

Practical working ability has taken precedence of history iu legislative balls, and, instead, of assuming the guidance of the people, congressmen are now guided by tUBHPIUS AI'P the press. Hence those potent personal leadership of other days are no longer exercised amont: us: we have no longer a government of political chief- tain, but a government of common place and common sense people who judge for themselves with the assistance of an able daily press, and are guided by principle and by views of public policy rather than by a silly man-woiship." VHTlCf. TO Kf FEH.105 DAVIS, in alluding to the enthusiastic recep tion which Ex-President Davis received in Texas, the New York Tribune says "The south laid down its arms and aC' knowledged the defeat of the opinions for which it was contending, but it has never abandoned us nero-worsnip or. ceased to venerate the men who led its armies and its councils." The Augusta (Georgia) Chronicle and Sentinel thus answers the comments of the Tribune "If the Tribune means by 'hero-wor ship' that the southern people have no forgotten nor neglected the men whom they chose as their leaders because their struggle for independence proved unsuc csssful, the south will promptly plead guilty to the charge. Their generals and their statesmen are just as highly es teemed in defeat as if thejeaueehad been victorious.

Nor ia it rightjfor the north to expect southern men to regard their leaders as the authors of their mis fortunes. They are not. If ever a peopl went into a war advisedly, the southern people did fourteen years ago. If they were wrong (which we deny) they have only themselves to blame. If their revolt was treason, Mr.

Davis was no more a traitor than the humblest voter who asked him to be President of the Confed eracy General Lee was no more a traitor than the private soldier in his army who dared disease and death in defense of the lost cause." These are truthful and just words. They contrast most favorably with the meanness of the little creatures who flattered and fawned upon Mr. Da vis when he had offices to give and prospect of securing our independence. but who are sow continually censuring the leaders of the rebellion. The late war was inevitable.

It had been brewing for thirty years, and the south rushed into it with a wild, sanguine enthusiasm, and it ia unspeakably contemptible and cowardly for southern man to intimate that the southern psople were so silly and stupid as to be led into an unjust war through their leaders. Jefferson Davis will never be forcotten by the southern people so long they continue to despise that meanest of all traits in the human character, ingratitude. The leaders of the south, although defeated, deserve as much credit as the leaders of the north who trampled thorn down. ARKANSAS NEWS. Camden Beacon: We haven't seen a greenback bill, sprint chicken or light niog-rod peddler since, the first of April.

Little Rock" Gazette: Dispatches have teen received nere irom vvasninirton staling mat ino rreatacnt naa ap pointed ueuerai xj. r. upnam internal revenue agent, to take effect from July 161. Camden Beacon: The National Dem ocrat of Hot Springs has expired, not me volume, cue me paper couldn't stand the pressure. Well, doctor, you have our sympathy; 'tis all we've got to give.

Camden Beacon: We regret to learn that a little son of Mr. Threadgill, of mis county, wuue attempting to climb a lence one aay last wees, by some means lost his hold and fell "to the ground, pulling a rail from tho fence in his rail, which struck him on the head. killing the little fellow almost instantly. Little Rock Gazette: The grading and iresiimg on me iot springs railroad is completed for six miles out from Malvern. Track-laying will be commenced on the twenty-fifth of this month.

The road will be open for business as soon as completed to the Tigro, about half way, connecting with the stages from that point for Mot Springs. TheNewEra, of Fort Smitfa, gives a detailed account of the sentencing to death of seven men for murder by Judge Parker. The Era says Fooy, the last sentenced, took It "very cooly, and on his return to prison was received uproariously by the other six condemned." All are to bo hanged on thesame day, Friday, September 3d. Pine Bluff Press: We are informed by Colonel C. A.

Nichol that Major S. W. Davis, below this city, has just harvested a crop of fourteen acres of wheat that averaged six feet in hlght, and that the heads were four and a half inches long, well and heavilv filled. Colonel Nichol and Major Davis both agree that this crop will yield forty bushels of excellent wheat to the acie. TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Humboldt Herald hasrecfllvd Ha first cotton-bloom, from P. F. Sharp, colored. The supreme court has sentenced Jnb Webh to llfl lianppd in KrniT finnntn August 13th, for the murder of Richard Reynolds, a farmer, in March, 1S74. Humboldt Herald: We will take one hundred million bushels of wheat at one uonar per dubuci, payable in subscriptions to the Herald.

This suggestion to the farmer is entirely a new one. and i copywrighted. Trenton News-Gazette: 8mall lots of new wheat have been brought to this market in the last few days. It readily brought one dollar per bushel. Flour from new wheat is selling at four dollars and fifty cents per one hundred pounds.

Trenton News-Gazette: Our pond. looking editor is oil' on a visit to Dyer county this week. Dyer county girls have been michtv baa about canturinr Trenton boys especially handsome ones but we 'cm fair warning he's a married man. Shelbyville It is said fhat there is considerate smut in the wheat this eeason. The millers abould nut their smut mills in good trim.

New wheat is being brought into market. The first lot we have noticed was on Tuesday. The ruliig price is one dollar per bushel. Trenton News-Gazette: Thn Milan Exchange eays Humboldt wants a park. Well, Humboldt has the ground for a park, with towering trees, running brooks, and the green erasa L'rowinc til round and round, and rustic fences almost anywhere within its corporate lim its.

Why don't it civo it a name and have a park. Knoxville Chronicle: We understand that fourteen of the convicts employed on the Cincinnati Southern railroad made their escape on Thursday. Four of them crossed the railroad bridge at Clinton Friday morning, coming on toward Knoxville, and were picked up this side of that rIace. A'- numlspr nf others are supposed to be in' the neigh- oernood or una place, and will probably be caught Trenton News-Gazette: f'la accord ance with a time-honored custom" next week we will only issue a half-sheet, it being "so-forth" week. And.

by-tho-by, can't we have a Fourth of July celebration? Let somebody tell iis the "tail" of the wonderful and celebrated bald eagle, and somebody else read the dog law. The barbecue can be dispensed with, instead of which tho "Star Span gled Banner" might be sung. Let na forth, and celebrate the day of our forefather's independence. HashTille Typographical Onion. At the semi-annual meeting of thin society the following officera were elected: President, B.F.

L.Ford; Vice-President, William Amison; Treasurer, S. B. Sbearon; Recording Secretary, Thomas Irwin; Corresponding Secretary, George M. Anthonv: Financial Secretary, J. C.

M'Daniil: genres nr.ai. Arms. Robert Barclay. 1 bn (iln of Schism. Cincinnati Commercial.

Rev. Dr. Smith, rector of a Pro testant Episcopal church at Knoxville, resigned his charge in February last, joined the Reformed Episcopal church, and bv letter notified Bishop Quintard, of the diocese of Tennessee, of the change. The bishop's reply is published among the papers or me forty-tniru an nual conference of the diocese. In his letter, the bishop lays down this propo sition: "Schism is a sin.

and sin needs to be repented of." Now, It Is possible that Dr. Smith's schism was as the bishop asserts, "careless," and that he nas nan the freedom of his parish with fewer restrictions than are usually placed npon pastors by their superiors. We know nothing of the personal merits of me case, out we can attention to the new dogma of the nature of schism as one of. importance to the christian world. The history of the church since its establishment in Jerusalem has been largely made up of schisms and the con troversies and consequences growing out of them.

In this respect the oer oi sinners is almost innumerable. The list includes such men aa Calvin, Luther, Zwinglius, the bishops who founded the church for whose unity Bishop Quintard stands up so stoutly, the Wesleys (though they did not abso lutely separate from tne established church), Alexander Campbell, and scores of others who, finding themselves at variance with either the creeds or Eolity of the churches with which they ad been identified, withdrew and set up sects of their own. If they are to be adjudged sinners, Dr. Smith finds him- sen in goou company. A Hebrew New York "World.

The congregation B'nai Jeshurun, one of the most conservative of the religious societies of the Polish and German Jews in this city, has for some time past been agitating me question whether to intro duce the innovations upon the old ortho dox modes of worship ol having an organ and choir, and allowing a commingling or the sexes. A majority or me members and all the trustees but one are in favor of the change, and about a month ago passed a resolution to that effect. Mr. Israel Solomon, one of the dissentients, sought the interposition of the courts to prevent the alleged saciilege, anu a temporary injunction was obtain ed in the court of common pleas. A mo tion to dissolve the injunction was heard yesterday by Judge Larremore.

Mr. Goodhart appeared for the plaintiff and Messrs. M. j. Townsend and M.

J. Waldheimer for the trustees and society. The congregation was first organized in 1S25, their house of worship being in Pearl street. In 1829 they removed to Elm street, and in 1851 they erected a new synagogue in Greene street. Thev went to their present edifice, comer of Jtsroauway anu Thirty-fourth street, in 186-1.

Judge Larremore reserved hia decision, though he intimated his opinion to be that a majority could make changes in matters of etiquette and de corum, anu the others would be obliged to coniorm or leave. Gnllty." The New York Herald, throuKh its correspondents, elicited tbe opinions of the prominent lawyers and cler gymen most or the Btafe3 in the Union on the merits of the Beecher scandal, with the following result In the way of recapitulation LAWYERS. Guilty of adultery iot gamy, Jn doubt and ron-commlttai 8 Guilty of Indiscretion only 8 Total ..117 CLERGYMEN. Guilty of 7 ot guilty In doubt and Guilty ol indiscretion only 26 10 11 Total Jenlt of "Lexington." Franfciort Yoeman.l The famous racohoree. died on Thursday, July 1st, at the Wood- uurn sma-iarm, tne seat of his owner A.

J. Alexander, in the twentv-sixth year of his age. He had been quite Diinu lor twenty years, but he has Dre- serveu ins neaitn anu vigor until com paratively lately. Becently he has been compiaining seriously, and his death was not unexpected. He was buried in a manner helming bis great fame, in front of the stable which has been his home for many yerrs.

He stands "kine of the American turf," and the sire of more winners pernaps man any horse in tun nistory. The Meridian Homestead has become a tri-weekly. There's luck in odd num bers, says Rory O'More. BAIL? AND WEEKLY ThePapers forthePeople HOYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOE QUEENSTOWN AND IUYERP00L, Balling from New York on'BAT CRD AY of each week, from Pier 154Nerth River. CITY OF ANTWERP, CITY Of LONDON, nrvn iviffDinir CITY OF BRISTOL, CITY OF MONTREAL Ul i.

I Uf JrUXJK.LYJN,UITY OJT NJ5 YORK UlTY UF BUUBS1SLB. CITY OF "AKIB. CITY OF CHESTER, CITY OF RICHMOND Passengers will find these steamers tastefully fitted up, while tbe State-roomB are light, airy and roomy. Tbe saloons are large anu "A'eii-vtiuiiiuuxi, um ureauw oi me vessel, and situated where there Is least noise and motion. Bmoklnc-rooms.

Lac lea" Boudoirs. Pianofortes and Libraries, Bath-rooms, Bar- oer-Huop, r.ic. Instant communication with the stewards by electric bens. The Hteamers of this Company adopt tbe Southerly route, thus lessening the danger irom ice anu legs. I.a!es of Postage and SlOd, eold, according to accommodation, all having equal saloon privileges.

l'xund Trip Tickets -J113 and 8175. gold. Steerage To and irom al points at reduced rates. juua u. baiiI, apent.

15 Broadway, New York, or 7HUS. FIWUBK, apd Emmet Bank. Memphis REMOVAL. HAViNU removed my stock of Hardware acJ Chain Pumps to No. 413 Main street, would ha ple.sed to ie all my old friends and cowmen.

w. W. 1U1U11IS. June 17 1875- JulS LLE6EANY SPRINGS. Montgomery County, Ya.

THIS delightful opened on tbe watering place will lat day of June, 1875. For month of June-Boaul per Board per -tJOOO 60 00 17 00 300 Board per day. For three coasecutlve months. .135 00 Circulars and Pamphlets can be obtained by application to John T. Wilson.

the Springs, Ju5 ALLEUUANY SPRINGS CO. ills Apnea EDITIONS BUSINESS CHANGE. HAVING purchased the entire interest of MoJ. K.T. Freeman, In tbe firm of Tint- land.

Freeman A to date from May 1, 1K75, me nrm is mis aay cusngea to W. C. RUTLAND who will anume all liabilities and collect all assets. W. C.

KfJTLAND, J. J.SHOEMAKKR. On retiring from the firm of Rutland. Free man 6 I would return my thanks to my friends and patrons for the liberal patronago shown me. and request a continuance of the same lor tue new nrm.

Jnl5 E. T. FREEMAN. Lauderdale Coruatf, Ala. THE Hotel at this place will be open for the season of 1875 on Jniie lt.

The waters are unequaled lor the cure of Dropsies, Dys- Eepsla, Bcrofula, all diseases of the Skin and lldneys, and Is a specific in the Disease recunar to remniea. It Is the aim of the proprietor to keep a Hotel not excelled In Its accommodations by aiiy watering-place In the south, with all tbe privacy anu retirement oi nome-iire. Amusements are Billiards. Ten-Pli qnet. first-rate Fishing and Boating In Shoal Creek, and splendid Music for Lawn and Ballroom by Prof.

FranK Haunder's Brass and Btrlng Band. Itonnd-Trlp Tickets at reduced rates on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad ana all connecting lines, good till November. Bag gage cuecKea inrougn lo tne springs, itonna trip from Memphis, Including uUge fare, 111 ou. For farther Information and circulars, ad dress YV. J.

ELI.IS. Board 15 per month. MBMFHIS LITTLE ROGER, Mali train leaves dopot, foot Wasn- lngton street, 3:10 p.m. Lit ai im XV. II.

depot- Arrives dally. 2:15 a an New Pullman Palace oars on mail train from this date. June e. lsio. For further information and tickets, apply at aepoi, ueuier xanaing, root or wasninE-ton street.

No. '287 Main street, corner Madi son, anu Zit Main street. w. iiuriu Acting General Superintendent. JNO.

H. PERRY. General Ticket Aeent. It. A.

WILLIAMS. Jul5 Pafsenger Agent. rpHE celebrated nrtteb Anclior Brand of I liULTINU LOTH, for sale to Millers and otneis in any quantity, Dy OBGILL BROTHERS JeZl 310 anil .112 Front street Notioe of Dissolution. THE partnership heretofore existing between A. Seessel, H.

Seessel, and G. ISanm. under the si vie of A. Seessel. Ban A has been dissolved by mutual agreement, H.

Seessel.jr., and G. Baum having with-drawn from tho firm. A. Seessel assumes all ine liabilities of the late nrm, and is alone aa- monzea to collect ino outstandings. a BtaasaisL, burt uu.

Notice of Copartnership. lUfE the undersigned have this day entered into a copartnership undor the style of A SEESSEL SON. for the purpose of carry ing on tho WnolesnleDry floods and Jo- ttonn business, at 322V; Main street. We shall be pleased to serve the natrons of the late firm of A. Seessel, Son and the merchant traae generally, and solicit, ineir favors.

llospectlully, A SEESSEL, 11. R. Memphis, June 12. 1ST5. Jnl3 ML I -AHD At St.

LoBiii and New York Prims FINE PAPER--BOQB WOSi O. TOOF. rfo. SR. A.

K. (Late ol Memphis), XS.oialcS.osa.'e HOT 8PRIN8S, ASH, Osn be addressed or seen personally at thHoet rriHE White River Valley and Texas Hall- road Company having consolidated with the Memphis and Kansas City Railroad Company, gives to the latter Company a considerable Increase of its capital stock, and It is expected that the work of clearing off and grad ing we roau win do commenceu at an early day, bids for that purpose having been made to the company. The nnderslened is still re. the company. The undersigned is still re-lvlne subscriptions In Arkansas Lands, for celvlng subscriptions in Arkansas Lands, for which the comnanv Is navlnc from two to nve aoiiars per acre, as heretofore published Now Is the time to subscribe lands, before triov ro acacco1 Bemember.

all taxes cease from date of sub' scrlption. All communications addressed to the undersigned, care Adams Dixon, No. 41 Madison street, Memphis, will receive prompt attention. Buoscripuon a cent a. k.

k. co. xr will pay the highest cash price for wneai. cacB-s inmunea on applica tion HAYDKN 06 222 Front street. NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.

FIRST For the Benefit or the MOSTTPEIilER FEMALE II0JIAHE ASSOCIATION, At Alexandria, Thnroday, July 15th, LIST OF GIFTS: 1 Grand Cash 1 Grand Cash Ulft 1 Urand Cash Gift 25X00 10 Cash 0 each 15 Cash 5,000 each 75.U4) 60 Cash 1.C00 each iuu uasn tou eacn an. i 1,100 Cash Gilts 110 each 100,000 1.000 Cash Gifts. 60 each 50.0CO 20,000 Cash iO iOO.000 22,178 Cash Gifts, amounting to 81,000,000 Nntuber oi Tickets .100,009 PRICE OF TICKETS: Whole Tickets .5 20 00 Halves io 00 5 00 Klzhths. or each coutou a 60 55 Tickets for 1C0 00 Eleven Tickets wr 200 00 Tbe Montneller Female Humane Associa tion, chartered by the Legislature of Virginia and the Circuit Court of Orange county, proposes, by a series of Grand Gift Concert, to establish and endow a Home for the Old, in nrm, ana uesuiuie Laaies or Virginia," at Montpelier. the former residence of President James Maditon.

The Association is under tbe control of eight trustees, six of whom are elected biennially by the stockholders and two appointed by the uovernoroi Virginia. Remittances lor tickets may be made by ex press, prepaid, postomce money order on Washington, D. or by registered letter, ad- dresseato uiih.jahin hhkhiivb, President M. F. II.

Alexandria, va-References, by permttslon: Hh Excellency James L. Kemper. Governor of Vlrelnla: Ills -hxcellency Gilbert C. Walker, ex-Governor of Virginia; Hon. Robert E.

Withers, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia and United States fena-tor-elect; Hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge Eastern District of Virginia's Senators and Members of Congress from Virginia. For fnll particulars, testimonials, send for circular. Address llOK.

JAUKS BABBOCB, President M. F. H. Alexandria. Va.

Reliable scents wanted everywhere. For lull Information apply to O.H. SAMUEL. Je23 No. 6W.

Court Memphis, Tena, 3 ma dm rinipu UUUillllT bilUlll CHICKASAW ISON WOS1 M. L. liEACHAM. WHOLESALE GBOOEES, SALT No. 9 UNION STBEET, Mr.

W. T. BOWDRR HAB CHARGE OF THE COTTON TJEPAHTMKNT." IfVf AH 16 and 174: Adams -MANUFACTURERS OF- Steam Engines (portable and stationary), Fa Mills, Grist Mills, Shafting, Couplings l'alley Hangers, Etc. AGRICUCTDRAIi IMPtEHEWrs. Cotton Press-es (McDermott's we make sapeclalty) Gearing, Pinions, Gudgeons, Bolts, t-ic.

HOUSE JAIL WflltE Columns, Lintels, 811H, Gratings, Sash Weights. Ventilators, Cast and Wrought Iron Fences, Cast and Wrought Iron Cells and Vaults. AIAj K5XDS OF STEAMBOAT Orders for Brass and Iron Castings, and all prices paid SPB0ULT7 II SUGAR, SOO FBOWT STRSjET OTE3JPHI3. TEfStV. J.

II KAFkTiSK. Formerly of Handle Heath. I and J. W. RAMDLE, HEATH LIVERORE, (Hncc-isora to jr.

W. Heath Co.) 3c ES. 2 S23TO 35. S3 Tkjf ANUFACTURERS OtT COTTO PRESSES HORSE POWERS, GIN GEARING, IRO UJ. Bciidings and ronts, Air anu cellar Grating, an Kinds iron ana Brass castings.

Cooci Heath's Improved P.AILROAI AND STEAMBOAT WORK A SPECIALTY. All kinds of Machinery Furnished and Repalied. Orders solicited and promptly executed uasn paiu lor om W. A. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURERS OF MILLS IJOS FHOHT STREET.

and Tard Coras? Gayoso and Second Streets, I'ackinfr Boxes of nil B. E. PI-AIH. XV. A.

WILLIAMS. MANUFACTURERS OK Office and Factory 358 I I 1 nf Frames, weatherboarding. Base Boards, Turning, Posts, Baliusters and Fence Pickets; all Kinds Shingles. Framing lumber sawed to order on Henu ror onr noaiuinx IMPORTED AES 2m WATffl STREET. MEMPHIS.

In splendid condition, and at LOWEU PJ1ICE8 than anj other IMPORTED ALES In the city. Fnr Family use, especially. In order to reduce our stock previous to our FUBKITOEE, CARPETS, COST FOS CASH, This la an opportunity for those wanting llrst man was ever onereu in tuisciiy. STOCK COMFX.ETS IH" Q98 Cotton Factors, WHOLEBALE GROCERS AHD OOmSlIOi IEE0H11TS, 372. SS WA3LN SiEMPMIM, Wo are prepared to BssiUe Advances on of Colt on to Blessrs.

Broxv, Sliipley TOGETHER VTIIH OUR LAEGE STOat OF GROCERIES, WE HAVE NOW ON HAND A good supply of Hngnr nu(J 2foIasjeen ttl tbe cw crop, which wo are offering at KX- TREMELY LOW FIGURES. Also, BacsJRST as low as tbo lowest. J. T. FARGASOX.

J. A. (Successors to Farqason A Ciat.) Wholesale Hon. 368 Front and 32 Clinton tioets, Memnbis, Tenn J.B.FOSTON. E.

MKAUHAM. AHD NAIL Keinpliis, Temj. Street, Memphis, Tenn WORK DOSE PROMPTLY. kind? Wrought Iron Work solicited. Highest lor uicl uastings.

MGMS3ES MB SYBUPS. I J. W. HEATH. I A.8.I.IVKHMOBE.

Formerly of Handle Heath, Formerly GenT Sunt. MAT Heath Co. I K. also M. sLG.

It. W. Sail deiis, Doors ami Window iron, arass anu copper. B. K.

PLAIN on Iiautl and made to order, W. H. EADER. and S60 Second Street, H.n.nrn.lr HTnlt US. 1.

I Tnn. nn shelving aud Counters, bcroll Work, Newel of Lumber, rouzli and dressed: Lath and short notice. soak una frico BGTIXSS BY C1BPETS. AT COST. annual stock-taking In July, we will sell class goods in our line to purchase at less prices EVERY DEPARTMENT Liverpool, JHugmnu.

tail Ties of a variety of brands and patents, HUNT. C. C. 1IEIBT rocers i i I "TT i 226 ctixx mt. ILL OFFER GREAT BARGAINS T3I5 week in STAPLE ANU Fancy Domestics, Toweling, Calicoes, Eilciajrs, Cnsnlmerea, l.lnenw, nhlrlltiKo, Table JAutnn, Genu' Goods.

SHOES, Cheapest In tbe city. Call early and secure BARGAINS, aa we MEAN BUSINESS. S. YENDIG aaeMaln Street. "XT.

13. MAWUFAOTiJRIKG JEWELEK, ASD DEALER IN Fine Jenelry, Watches, Clacks, Cnnes, Spectacles, Utc. Bolid Gold Watches from J20 to 1200. Gold Chains from S15 to SloO. The celebrated Elgin Watch (silver), J30 1 $75.

Silver 1m- Sorted Watcbew, 5 to $10. Solid Gold 18 carat Lings, warranted perfect, tl 50 per pennyweight and other thing in proportion. Repairing in all its branches, and setting of precious stones, and matcblng odd Jewelry, and hair chain and pipe mountings a specialty. School Medals, Jewels, Stencils, feeals, etc Old gold and silver wanted. 308 Second Htreet DEER PARK HOTEL, Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, WILL OPEN ODfiFi 21, 1875.

JulIS :ilILF.Y Bnuascr, (Formerly of Glades Hotel, Oakland). Dividend Notice. rilRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE German National Bank have this day declared a dividend of ten per cent out of tho earnings ol the past lx months, payable on demand. Jyb MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier. DAY, KEALEOFEB (Successors to Foster, Kealhofer A SO OB M.

COTTON FACTORS ijgsmissioh Meiifg, 3B8 FBOKT STK33ET. R. L. COCHRAN. 8.

A. HATCHER. -UEALntS IS DOORS, as. OScea and Taras, Foot WaEhlagtoa 3t Salesroom, No. i Howard's Bow Sa-yrmlila In Ii3TjTardi MEMPHIS TENNESSEE For the Seaside, tho ilonuialns, for Honrs of Leisure at Horn or Abroad.

TUIE following collections contain the best and most popular of all published Songs. Vocal or Instrumental Duets, Rondos, Polkas, Waltzes, Quadrilles, and furnish unfailing entertainment to all lovers of Music. Musical Treasur Vocal and Instrumental Moore's Irish Vocal Gms of Scottish Song Vocal Vocal Vocal Vocal Duets Gems of German Song Gems of Sacred Song Wreath of Gems Shower of Operatic Pearls Silver Vocal Piano at Home. our -hantl Pieces Gems of Strauss Organ at Home need Organ Pieces Home Circle. Vols.

1 and 2 Pianoforte Gems. tDstroir.entnl Pianist's Album Larza handsome books, which are for rale by all prominent dealers. Price of each book: Brards, S2 50; Cloth. S3: Full Gilt, Si. Sent, post-free, for retail price.

OLIVER DITSON Boston. CHAS. H. IHTt-ON ft Jy2 711 Rroadway, New York H1YHBS LINE OF SAUDIS EHIFS Heiweea New Orleans and AGINCOURT 670 tonsCapi, Williamson BELGRAVIA. JSJi tons Cant.

Bell JOHN MAYALL 721 Brewer LKAMiaios, s.3 tons CaDt. Orkney PiiESTON 816 tons North ROWANTREE 913 tons.Cant-!nnninham SULTANA 703 tons. CapLSealJi FOB LIVERPOOL 0ISXCT. The Magnificent American Ship B. Scott.

master Is now loading and will have dispatch. and all parts of the Continent. ur iroigni, apply io 1IATNSTJ Aceu.s, IS West Conrt Slemplila, Tenn. Managing Owner W. H.

HAYNES. Liverpool TEACHERS desiring to apply for positions in the School) ot the Fourteenth Civil District (country), are requested, io file their an. BUcations with the Secretary of tne Board of lrectors. at his office. li Beale street, before Jnly 7.1S75.

uy oraer ot tne Board. W. L. MAKHH, Secretary. Memphis, June 2ti, 18T5.

Je'JT I. D. COMWAY, jF5.33 1ST KS? ATi, Eeal Estate and Collecting Agent, So. 10 Badlsoo Memphis, Tenn. ALL business Intrusted to me will receive prompt attention.

Charges always roa- onable. Refers by permission lo Col. w. L. Vance, A.

Parker, Cashier Bank Commerce; M. Nelson. Secretary Hernando Insurance C. Daniels, President Bute National Bank; Henry J. Lynn, Secretary Memphis Fire Insurance Stanton Moore, grocers and commission merchants deel NOTICE.

O. H. HOIST. T. W.

31. HOIzSTC dfc I5B0a UNDERTAKERS, 330 MAIN er- Venh-Jtiy Hotel. Always on hind, a larse assoitrup talllcCa'CJ and Csske'-s and Weed i at evvry destrripUou. I liy reloemnh promptly C'l I Ca.sM shi pped O. D.

gSTABLtsllEU IS 10. J. STEELE GKOCSBS OOrJOR FACTORS, No. 1 Kxehange ButMlng, 1G8 Froct Street Xeaphte, Tenn. ARB rropared to handle WHK A.

c--3 ml'sion. Sacks furnished on im.tr UNIVERSITY OF YIRSIhiA, S(JM11M vycri: lyl besln lith July, W5, ami end 1 blr. Have prove of a gnal rise. denti designing pursue their htnu i or ol lier law school Id to thae ve tr vtudy privately; i to yiinnn pr.i rm who Lave not had the advantage 1 atle instruction. For circular appi t' University of JOHN B.

MINtT. l-r Com. and Stat. I aw. MEMPHIS Cfl AliLEaTON CIIANtta OF SGiiEDl'LK.

QN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JC.Vfc Leaver. train, daily I6SW a Express train, daily 3.10 I Somerville train, dally (ex cept Hundass) lijyp.m a ca No chantfeof can between Bristol, and on ly one change oi ears x. a. ins: ton. Close connection for all points ea- ana southeast.

Sleeping coaches on all night tralm. Ticket office 278 Mala street. W.J. p. Tost B.

Dunn, TIeket Agent- Zi HUUH THOS. WELLFJK1 Late wltfl W. S. Jjjj: i T0HHANCE WSXrLFOfSQ ScocJJJcri to flush Tormncn a Hr FiOTOSl AND Genera CommfsaiGa M' rclir tr3 CINU1MNATI SAMITAHIl 1 A PERMANENTLY In-' for tbe care, custody, and trea-the INSANE, lnclndi thoe sultV; i-; EPILEPSY, a separate denattm a bailding4 for patients with SER i OKDKfb. and for INEBKIATKrt it th excessive use o' otht.r narcot.c Forciii nlar, aid WD.

L. i'M'K, M. I. Coilf tiill, liHa.ili.m couni-. TL J' -V.

26J5 RF.COl STREET, Opponilo onrt WE are prepared io handle Wli -a blgnment. Je7 J.T. F.VKHA- -N BB. WESTBROOK, (Late of Hernando, 352.oeido3it 2Piiy siici.zx. HOT SPRINGS AHK.

H. BROWN, Coahoma ennnty, MK.lss.pp.3 J. C. ALEXANDER. B.

M. STKATTON, formerly with To-cr, T.ylor A CO. Uro Tr Alexander, Stratton Co. WE have this day admitted B. -I s'ic-a member of our firm, and ran tlnuo the Cotton aud Commission i under the above named ftyle of rln old otllce.No.lO Union street.

a x-k Ju-3 tK'iWN ALiCXANI 1 0 cocsignrnent. Sacks furnished. Hi.tes; market price guaranteed. lula GUf, McfLELLAN I u. G.

P. W. H. FOUTE, 19i Tifaia Street, A FORTUNE FOR Wyoming Monthly LOTTERY. ly A utktrity LtfitUiart.

Tkii'J $1 Mci. Six far $5- Oat Duct I 9, Dravisj, 1 Caah Prize of $100 OOO I Caib Prize of SO.OCO Cash Prize of 25,000 I Caih Prize of UO.OOO 61,025 Oash PrizesamooattegtoSGSO.OOO T. rU SitnortflaurDnwtsr hj C.t narl.k, at Tni. T. ue.M OimN sa.n'.fa.s.u Dun avers 30 bays.

Qmlui. M4Sr.n Oi Kullir, J. M. PATTEE. Laramla OH7.WyOK.tn1r.

M- QrUm O0n MA Uml, (vm CUe mat CHAS. B. EBIGH, 33i Main Streat. Just receive 1 the best article of Fruit Jars, ICS CHEAM FlimZFS, Water Coolerg aad F-Itfrs. Eoyal llayana Lottery, 1875 ORDINARY BRAW1SG MAY'S.

Class No. 83) on the If on theMh -r CIksh No.912 on tbeHthnf Au c- la to-l on the Mia Auj- Ci -No. 9it on the 17th of Si r. Hi Prizes awl M.lfA) lo be dtotrtbrn faro drawing. This Lottery never po- tpoae tbe druw.

-fall in anything promised. Offlcial prizes sent to every purchaser of ticKe' money by potomce order, re'Slend express or draft. Send for circular. All pr izt cashed at the rate ot exchange. Prices of Whole tlrketstJii; Hal 'i re SI0; liuarter Ilcket S3; Fif.u T'ekei, Si, I Ticket, 2.

Addre-i all ordei to MANL'KL OKKANTIA. Ju8 1W Common stieet.NewOrleans La have completed arntnsjemen'i our northern sad western -dents by which tne highest market price be obtained for wheat. Consignment- -u. speetfully Holleited. eash alvac-ss made on shipments.

Stteks farahtht-d v. tea desired. MOOSE. EHSRX Oroeers, CoMon Fsecs and Com mis a MerchMite, No. 322 Front Street, JCemphls.

WHEAT.