Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 2

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APtBAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1877. MEMPHIS APPEAL BT- IjALkUVAY liEATIXG. 1 erm of Hubwrlptlou. Oally Weekly 1 re copy, one month. ry 1 OO lie eopy.

tr. by mail Io I neopy, nioiitL. by WW 1 ne copy, one week. Ui cltr Mie eopy. one month.

In city 1 1W WEEKLY: Jne eopy, one yw. 7 ii ne copy, six months. I pwrliuen copies sent fre of charge. i-or nuiil-t are kept by po oClces, and not by 1-vflvlduiU name. ordering changed from one poorriceto anutQer, the name, of bulb posloOJcea should be given.

Kate, af Advertising. rtrst Insertion, per square i Insertions, per auuare I.WM line aolll nonpareil makes one square, and twelve line make one inch. Ixx-jil Notin are twenty cents per line first Inser-Won, lirioen Cent l-r line per week. Want, etc. are ten cent per line first Insertion, and five cent, fter llie each ul4Sspient Insertion.

1 enth and liarrtace notices. Kuitentl noticed aad Obttnarte. are charged at reguljr rat- will aocei4 u.j advertisement to follow reading matter. I lr-4 mirth page adyerUseroenP. Katlonary, double rates.

fili Advertising Bill for amount leas Five Dol-i matt he paid for before luseruou. TLU rule wl 1 be atrtctiy adhered Contribator CorrespaudentM: We solicit letter" and com mimlcatlons upon subject of ireneril interest, but such niust always be by a responsible name. We will not return rejected communications. All inters, eomraunlcatl.ms. or anything else for the ArrKiL.

should be addressed UaLLAWAY KEATING, M. a OAfXjiWAr. I 22 Second street, J. M. KkATi.su.

I Memi Term. MEMPHIS APPEAL 'TUESDAY HORXISB, JAX. J), 1877. TIIK KLKCTIVB FRAXCHIHF. The biillot-bor is a erected for the of the reople destroy this citadel Kiul annrchy and confusion follow.

Thure will be no protection for the tajt-paying; jS.o-ile. The bulldozinsr of the Radical" with a view of electing a President by stifling or the ballot-rtox have aroused the jioople, who dciiiand that tlieie be greater protection to th; ballot-box, and that the votes of fi-eemeii be counted as they were cast. Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, in his recent message to the Indiana legislature. Bays: "The laws regulating our eltftionH require jour K-eciul attention.

They do not restrain corr-jpt nor prate the votes of the jieopL-. Our elections ni jt-t not ljecome a reproach. Their result must vxpross th-' will oi UjO people Our system must be made so efficient as to guarantee purity in the conduct and iuanajfcnient of the elections, i'nd also to irpire and establish public confid-jnec. When the people know that a political result ha? been lairly brought aixrat, all discostent ppean; ihey cheerfully acquiesci and yield i-ntire obedienoj to the authority thereby established. I now attenpt to provisions that may be essential to an iiiliciont Bj st.m, but without tha following no rystcm will probably prove eilicient." We hear lhe ame compLtint in nearly all the States, und the pf.ople are clamorous for more strin-t'ent laws for the proU.ction of the ballot-box The present legislature of Tennessee should look into this matter, and devise some means lor restraining fraudulent voting in Tennessee, and especially here in Memphis.

Our city is located in the corner of three tilutet, and the fiXlitie for fraudulent voting are great, and fn every election unscrupulino j-pOlrt3crari3-'' i iVnrlve of these fao'ilities. As evidence of this we have only to refer to the vote of Randolph in the lt election. A careful analysis of the vote will show that in nearly every ward he received hundrels of fraudulent votes. In the first, ward the frauds are patent. The poll-books show that many negroes voted who never resided in the ward, and these same hired repeaters voted in other wards.

Some of these repeaters have confidentially confessed the swindle, and will make oath to that effect at the proper time. We agree with Governor Hendricks that utronger guards must lie thrown around the ljallot-box. Purity in elections inspires obedience to law. Corrupt the stifle its voice, count put the candidates who received a majorify, and elect the minority candidates, and th people entertain a contempt for law enacted by villains who secured their positions by fraud. A pure election creates respect for officials and the law under which tlu-y act or which they enact for the protection of society.

It is a fact worthy of note that the corruption of th ballot-box is only attempted by the Radicals. Returning boards are the contrivances of Radicals to retain power. They are the inventions of carpetbaggers. No northern community would tolerate for a single moment a returning board with power given to four knaves to elect a President, members of congress, governor and a State legislature. The majority jriven the Democrat in Louisiana is equal to a majority of fory thousand in Oliio.

If Ohio had given forty thousand majority for Hayes, and a Democratic returning board should undertake to ilirow out forty thousand Republican votes and give the State to the Radical senate would indigniintly crush the swindle. Tiicn why permit the fraud in Louisiana by which it is projiosed to pervert the Democratic majority aad count in the defeated candiiLttes The country will join Governor Hendricks in his demand for a greater protection to the b'dlot-box. The right to vote is a constitutional right, and it niut.t not be abridged by returning boards. Our system of government does not permit any returning board, composed of four thieves, to decide a Presidential election. A returning board must it lie permitted io usurp the liberties of the people; LAMAK AXIr YOl'XU.

We that neither Ca.sey Young nor L. (. C. Lamar will pay any further attention to the mi-representations that have persistently been made as to their positions. The eople of the south impose implicit confidence in these two distinguished champions.

They know that at the right time the voice of both will be heard on the right side and that they will exercise the influence they have acquired by prudence and wise salesmanship for the protceti of the liberties of the people, the Bafct3- of the republic and to avert the great calamity of war. The ideifany Democrat in congress selling out to Hayes is so preposterous that does not deserve the promi-j nee that has been given ir. The south has IP: bargain or compromise to make with Hayes, and his iforta to purchase the south is as corrupt us. the murderer who would tamper with the jury. Th? southern people, under no circumstances, will indorse the inauguration of a President iu defiance of the people.

THE APPEAL FOR 177. The Appeal is so well known to the peo-rie of Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and ennessee, who have been patrons and read- fur nearly forty years, that it is only for us to say ttiut it will continue the same policy which has placed it beyond controversy among the foremost journals of south. The probable election of Tilden ill invest the lemocratic party with the iresh responsibilities which this great trust ituposes, and the Appeal will zealously cooperate with the National Democracy in the work of reform and reconciliation between tne sections. The momentous events that will transpire during the year 177 will impart unusual interest to a newspaper. Grave wain s.

lull of thrilling interest, will be dis-ussi and and the Appeal will t'iitlifully chronicle the event as they transpire. The occurrences of the year will crowd upon each other, and the Appeal will give tnu history of the times. DRKW 'M IXAKil HATIOX. The Event la the History of Florida An ImmfiKf from I'renrnt and the reat-rat Iomlble EnlhanlaMnt Exhibited. The People rtexlde Themneivew with Itelia-ht-The Iemoeratie Party will Faithfully and Honorably arry Oat all lt Pledare of Reform and t-ood iior-ernment.

From an Appeal 1 Tallahassee, January 2. I telegraphed you to-day of the inauguration of lion. George F. Drew, the i- mocnitic governor elect of Florida. The inauguration took place from the east steps of the capitol in presence of over five thousand people.

When the governor made his appearance upon the steps in company with Chief-Justice (who administered the oath of office), t'ae welkin was rnado to ring -with the joyous shouts of the vast assemblage of the representative of Florida, who realize the f.ict that truth so long crashed to earth had risen aiT.tin clothed in her mautle of liberty (at least for our people). The governor's message was well-timed, short, plain and to the. point, reflecting great credit upon him. great was the desire of the vast crowd to do hi in honor, that as soon as he had finished readintr his message he was taken upon the backs of the people and tarried to his oliice within the capitol. Every one seemed eager to do him some honor, and well they may, for a truer man or a finer specimen of "nan is not within our a man of the olden school a man of and with the masses of the people.

The people of Florida feel that they nave in George F. Drew an honest man and a faithful servant of the people, and that he will be watchful and mindful of the interests of a people that have been robbed by Itadical taxation and confiscation. It would have done your heart sroo-l to have witnessed the grand spectacle, and to have heard the remarks as they fell from the hps of the overjoyed people, as they were moving around and congratulating each other upon their delivery troni Stearns and Radical rule. Oh, sirs, it was truly grand The people wero rejoicing with each other, and snaking hands, ana tue following were among the most prominent utterances: AnanK uoa, nave nveu to see Florida once more "George F. Drew is our governor, God Wess him!" "I feel that I am free once mere, and am ready to die." One old gentleman, near eighty years of age, said to me: is worth all it has cost us and ten thousand more." The writer saw two old men stantling with clasped hands, the tears rolling down their faces, and their hearts too fall tor utterance, and oneot tnem pointed to Governor George i'- Ilium inn) iirl -Their; liv is; he has saved us, and 1 love him." To-day has been a memorable epoch in the history of Florida, and I tell you we have very great cause to rejoice, for we have fought a very hard battle against the most formidable set of "brigands' that ever lived in any country Purnian, Stearns.

Dennis backed up by the powers at Washington with bayonets and money, and yet the hardest fight was after the election before the canvassing loard and the courts. We say "honor to our courts," for they did their duty, and will long remembered by a grateful rn-ople. The Radicals have had General Lew Wallace and Laundalet Williams with them as their counsel. They were sent by Grant, Chandler Ai are, I suppose, paid out of the public crib at Washington, lhe outgoing governor, Stearns, who, by the way, is of the vary lowest order of men, refused to be present and hand over the State to Governor Drew, although he was waited upon by a committee of the friends of Governor Drew. It is said that Stearns did this at the request of Wallace and Williams, the servants of Grant.

The people of Florida have no for any of Grant's henchmen. Colonel K. H. M. Davidson, frmn the first district, uid ocutrii J.

J. mley, Trom the second are elected and will get their seats. They are true men and represent the intelligence of Florida. They were great in war, and are leaders in times like the present. With a good State and Federal government, Florida will ere long be on the road to prosperity, and will take place among her sister States of the Union.

May it be a Union of the whole pco- fle, and we Florida say long live Drew and lall, Tilden and Hendricks. Inaugural Address. The following is the full text of Governor Drew's inaugural, every word of which will be lived up to by the people of Florida: Fellow-Citizens Having taken the oath of office as prescribed by the constitution, I am about to enter upon the grave and re sponsible duties appertaining to the position of chief magistrate of Florida. The will of the as legally expressed at the ballot-box, has been enforced by the mandate of our highest judicial tribunal, and it must be a source of supreme satisfaction for every citizen to feel that, whatever results may flow from the excitement of political contests, he has thp broad shield and the protecting arm of an impartial judiciary as the final arbiter of his rights. And the quiet ai.d entire submission of citizens of all parties to the decision of the supreme court is the surest guarantee that we are a law-abiding people, resolved jo perpetuate free institutions, and to transmit to our posterity the Tjless-ings of constitutional government.

As the contest is over, let us hope that the animosities engendered thereby nave died away, and that, as your chosen executive, I may be able to rise to the true and broad statesmanship of occupying the position of governor of the State ot Florida, and not the head of a political party. Our immense territorial dimensions demand a population commensurate with its capacity. Let us demonstrate, by wise measures, that our feelings and interests xinbine to generously invite an immigration that will promote this most desirable result. Reflecting upon the past only as a guide for the future, let us endeavor to bring about an era of good- feeling between all classes, and build up the prosjierity of Florida by the combined efforts of her entire population. A large portion of that population, recently enfranchised, have been taught to feel solicitous of the continuance of their newly acquired rights, if the piu-ty of which I have been the honored candidate came into possession of our State government.

Their fears are groundless, and our colored fellow-citizens may finally rest assured that theii rights, as guaranteed by the constitution, will be fully sustained. It is both our wish and our interest to protect them in all their rights and to bring about the kindest feelings between the races. As the executive of this State I shall exhaust every legal and constitutional remedy for the protection of the rights, the life and the liberty of every citizen feeling that such a course is my highest duty and most conducive to the prosperity of State. A northern man by birth and a Union man from principle, 1 recognize that the Democracy of Florida, in placing mo in this high position, demonstrate their desire for a true and fraternal union of all sections of our common country. That such a union may be firmly established, and ever remain peaceful, prosperous and happy, is the hop ot every patriot.

At a period in our country's history when the theory of republican government is undergoing a severe test, it is the duty of every law-abiding citizen to ue his earnest efforts for the promotion of harmony and the security of those institutions. I hope and believe thai the political contest now waging in the Federal arena will be peaceful settled, and that the chosen constitutional agents of the people will be quietly inaugurated with the full sanction of the honest masses of all parties. When I have received and considered the reports of the -various heads of nients I sliall, in accordance with dutv and usage, transuiit them to the legislatue with u-ansuut mem to me iegislatue with suggestions as I may deeui appropriate. I can more appropriately refer to defecting the political and material inter- sucn fi Then tails at? ests of the SUte. Returning my heartfelt tiianks to the people ot the State ot ionda for their confidence and support in elevating me to this position, and hoping that I may be auie io mevt hu meir just, exp-ciauons, I ask their kind indulgence upon my administration of public affairs, and in my earnest efforts for their welfare and prosperity I invoke the assistance of an over-ruling providence.

Latent from Mexico, Ha vana, January 8. The English mail steamer La arrived from Vera Cruz and brings the following intelligence: "City of Mexico, Leeernl.er ti. Whole brigades and regiments of Iglesias's army have pronounced for Diaz, but the latter has not yet dared to attack Iglcsias, he being strongly posted with fifteen thousand men at SQoa. The States ot Jalisco. Zacatecas, Deviango, San Luis Potasi and Nuevo Leon, Lave pronounced for Diaz.

General Mendez, who was appointed regent by Diaz to act during his absence, has issu-d a convocatoria for the election of a "resident, chief jnstice and members of congress, on Jar.nary 2th. Generals Mejia and Ighvias an: loth excluded as candidates or electors, also the members of the Lerdo and Juarez government. A benefit for the Brooklyn fire fund was given at De Bar's Operahouse Saturday night. IU NT TO WIST. Fnnaral Oreuonlet at the I barra of the MtrancermXew Vork.

on Holiday. Over th Resnalnii or Commodore Via-derbllt. An Immense leathering- Present The Cortege at Mtaten Island Final Hervieen Kesnltorthe Past-Slortem Examination or the Hody or the Deeeased. New York, January 7. The funeral of Commodore Vanderbilt took place to-day.

The weather was very inclement, notwithstanding which a large number of persons called at the house prior to the removal of the remains to the Church of Strangers, where the funeral services were held. The remains, which were encased in a metal casket, were laid in the large hall and viewed by friends, visitors, and a deputation of two hundred and fifty ot the attaches of the New York Central and Hudson River railroads. The floral offerings were of the most simple character, and all attempts at display were studiously avoided. A large crowd witnessed the removal of the remains from the house to the church, which were carried on a by six men, one hundred and fifty police kee-ung the streets clear. Among the principal visitors during the morning were Daniel Drew, Thurlow Weed, Augustus Schell, Rev.

Dr. John Hall, Marshal O. Roberts, Cyrus W. Field, Governor Morgan, Samuel Ward, and Chauncey M. Depew.

The procession from the house to the church was on foot, and headed by Revs. Drs. Deems and Hutton, and Drs. Linsley and Elliott, together wil Drs. Flint and Van Huren.

The casket was folk wed by Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt and Mrs. C.

Vanderbilt, Mr. J. C. Vanderbilt, Mrs. W.

H. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Cross, and a large number of the relatives of the deceased. The Church of the Strangers was heavily draped with black cloth. Admission was by ticket and every seat was occupied, the pews in the center being reserved for the famdy and neat relatives and friends, 'i he casket was borne into the church by twelve men, preceded by Rev. Dr. Deems, who read the Episcopal burial service; it was placed on a catafalque outside the chancel, the only flowers on it being one small cross of tuberoses.

The commodore's pew was draped in mourning and remained unoccupied. The organ played a dirge as the procession moved up the aisle. After the service was read the hymns, Sweet Hour of Prayer, and Tfiere is Rest for the Weary, were sang by the choir. These were two of the commodore's favorite hymns, and Dr. Deems said he had often seen tears roll down the cheeks of our friend while listening to the latter.

Dr. Deems prayed long and fervently, and asked for blessings on the bereaved wife and family, and on all who had eoeOwA-Uiri mrnodore in his last hours. Af ter prayer he in i I niuiiiiinH ml said: He who now lies in the cothn before us charged me that but few words should be said over him, and that in them no supposed virtues should be set forth. I will talk not of the dead, but to the living; living men have no time to think of death; their lives are too busy. The Holy Ghost eays true religion is work, work; be ye abounding in (rood works; be busy in doing good to human ity, and devot no time to thoughts ot death the Lord will attend to that, as He attended to our birth.

Some people say we must all die, and therefore they argue that we ought to spend our lives in preparing to die. This is not true christian religion not one bit of it. True religion is to go forward with life, hold well to the reins, but don't stop the chariot. Our friend was ot is belief, and his life abounded in work and good deeds. He charged me to say that not for one minute his lite did he ever disbelieve the bible, and that neither mvseli nor any other minis ter had anything to do with pursuing him in the belief of it.

Among his last words to me were: 'Doctor, you never crowded religion on I replied: 'No, but I never kont back from you any of God's religion necessary -mxi BoiTnchm. av uic conclusion oi trie services the casket was placed in the hearse, and the procession started for the Staten Island ferry. An immense crowd was collected around the church when the cortege set out. There were over one hundred carriages hired for the friends and employes of the deceased, in addition to which numerous private carriages and sleighs joined the procession as it moved slowly down broadway. board and the rest were left behind.

At two o'clock the carriages were landed at Vander bilt landing, the procession reformed and set out for the oid Moravian church at New Dorp. The church was unable to contain a tithe of those who came in carriages and the crowds of Staten Islanders who had assembled. There were no emblems of mourning in the church on the contrary it still wore its Christmas decorations. The coffin having been borne up the aisle, prayer was delivered by the pastor, Rev. W.

H. Vogler, after which Dr. Deen-s read the conclusion of the Episcopal church burial service. The coffin lid was removed and all were permitted to take a last look at the face of the old commo dore. The remains were then carried to the Vanderbilt vault adjoining, the clergymen and physicians heading the procession.

Next came the coffin, then Wm. H. Vanderbilt and lady, Jacob Vanderbilt, brother of deceased, and widow, and other members ot the tami-ly, and lastly, the friends and employes. The coffin was encased in a strong oaken chest and lowered to the place prepared for it. 1 he monument is about thirty teet high, is of granite, with marble statue of grief in front, and the simple inscription ander-bilt." By the post-mortem examination of the body of Commodore Vanderbilt it was found that the immediate cause ot death had been ulceration resulting in a perforation of the i i i rpL.

i.r colon or large intestine. iue periuruuou, the doctor concluded, could not have existed more than a day or two before death, but the ulceration which caused it have been going on for three weeks. Besides this, there was chronio inflammation of the bladder, which gave rise to the intense pains that the commodoie endured at intervals, and prolapsus ani. Both lungs, the heart, the Kidneys and liver were found to be more or less affected by disease or unhealthy action, hut not sufficiently so as to cause death. The perforation of the intestine which caused the death of the commodore, seems to have been a somewhat unexpected development of his disease.

Chamberlain's Hopes Lie in the President or Congress. New Yokk, January 8. The Herald's correspondent telegraphs from Columbia that Governor Chamberlain said to him yesterday that the action of the Hampton government in providing for the lunatics, orphans and convicts relieved him of his greatest embar rassment, and he was gratified that the Dem ocratic tax-payers and other charitably dis posed persons had assumed the care ot these unfortunates. Chamberlain does not think that this voluntary contribution of taxes will have any effect whatever in deciding who is the legal governor of the State. He says the Question of the governorshio- cannot be de cided by the people of the State now, nor by any tnumuu in tne state, but that it will be settled in Washington either by congress or the President.

He does not look forward to any collisions or clashes of authority that would be serious, and all minor conflicts as to the possession of offices would find an easy and peaceful solution in the courts. CYiT.n in the It t-ti 1 1 -vli tmro Himq catarrh suutf, a sure cure by this new anti septic principle. Jt soothes and allays irritation. Trial boxes, by mail, 50c. Dr.

J. H. Lean, Chestnut, St. Louis. STEAM-ENGINES! More (TectlT and more complete, and more readily adaiaed to the various mechanical and airr! cultural uses than any other In the maiket Practical Improvements accu- manufacturing experience, with reputation maintained u.iiruTc, aim CUUUUIUJlg SS- ttmontalsnii concemlour Portable, stationary aad Agrarleoltnl Mteam-Kngines.

Wood, Tabor Ulorse, Eaton. Madison I'd. Sew York. fsn1 ffwnmi un i A WAWTEDiCfJ PIECE JKWKLKY COHB1XATIOM Ol (Cents' eletrant Watch-Chaln, Gold-Plated-Sleeve-Buttons. Collar-Buttons, get of Spiral Studs, Plain King, and Imitation Coral Scarf-Pin.

Complete sample lots. 25 cents: 12 lots, 82. Special terms to agents. shIDE A 7)5 Broadway. N.

Y. Election Xotice. ON THE SECOND TBXHSDAY. viz: the 1 1th day of January, 1 an election for Membersof the Board of Education, viz: One member for each ward, will be held In each ward of the city, at the time and places the election shall be held for municipal omcers, and under the authority of the city; the said member to serve two years, or until the election of his Bucceasor. R.

W. MITCHELL, President Board of Education. Memphis, December 2t, 1H70. mm r-Y i For 30 Days The Greatest Bargains EVER OFFERER IX SET Ell! Are to be round at 312 MAIN. A NEW ARRIVAL OF Hamburg Embroideries, Ladies' and (rents' Linen Hand- kerchief, Ladies' and Gents' Hand kerchief, Knelling and Ties, Linen.

Collars and Sets. Towels and Xapkins, AT III POUTERS' PRICES. And the entire atoek at greatly reduced prie.es. Call early for liarg-alnti. Taylor, Joy Co 318 Main Street.

opp. Peabody Hotel. Butterick's Patterns! fsg I 3 It 2 -s -2 23 a 3 3 8 5 pa's 8 2 5C -g 3 -s a 5 -5 2 it A 5 3D 3 3e ae J. B. AIiDRICH.

General Agent. 1854 Weeond Mt Memphis. PILES, -RUPTURE, FISTULA AND VARICOSE ULCER OF THE mREATED on an entirely new nrlnclDle and with very little or no pain, and all on the generous principle oi Xo Cure, Xo Pay. We know that there are serious objections to men traveling who advertise to cure all diseases, but we claim no such thing. We only claim to cure the four diseases, and do not ask any pay for our labor without we elTect a cure.

You who are afllicted or have a friend with either of the above diseases can con suit us at Hoora No. 1. Cooper House, Nos. 109 and 111 Adams street, Memphis. MONDAY, Jan uary Ktn, ana during tne week, consultation tree.

Call or send for Circular. ir. i f. it fo it a axdrrnov Dissolution of Copartnership, THE copartnership or GREENE ft LUCAS, INSURANCE AGENTS and MANAGERS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, W. R.

Lucas having sold all his rights, title. Interest and good will In and to said firm to Colton Greene, who Is alone authorized to sign the firm name In liquida tion. COLTON GREENE, W. B. LUCAS.

Memphis, Tennessee, December 0, 1870. Copartnership Xotice. HAVE this day associated Mr. JAMES E. BEAS- lis i witn me in tne Dusiness ot tint, MARINE and LIFE INSURANCE, under the firm name OI OKJaUJK dC BtAbLtl.

COLTON GREENS. Memphis, Tennessee, December 0, 1870. COLTON GREENE. JAMES E. BEASLEY.

GREENE BEASLEY, Gen'l Insurance Ag'ts 18 Madison Street, Memphis. Tenn, Representing the following large and well-known. companies: Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company (England), assets firold 9 49 IRDOO. Continental Insurance Company or new lore, assets 2,845,105 00 Phentx Insurance Company of Brooklyn, assets. 9.fUQ.fif; no Natienal Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, assets 1,003,201 00 anlckerbocker Life Insurance Com- pany oi new none, asset 7.H80.Q00 00 Fairbanks's Scales.

0RGILL BROTHERS siu ana sis rout street, GRAIN! GRAIN! 300 sacks Rust Proof Oats. MOO sacks Shorts and Shlpstuff. 15O0 sacks Wheat Bran. 20OO sacksCom. 700 sacks Oats.

Hi K) sacks Cracked Corn. 10OO bales Hay. UOO bales Straw. 10.0O0 new Corn Sacks. 10,000 new Oat and Bran Sacks.

15,000 Second-hand Sacks. JAS. S. SITTTOX aa Main street. The Rheumatic CLUED IX XO TIME.

fc DJSTANi NEGUS BELIEF. Price Two io iars per Bottle. TXTHOLESALE Drcggista will receive samples Free of chanre. In order to trr same on noor people. No agents.

Address direct IIER3IAXX CO HEX, Chemist, 86 and 38 Cedar Street. Xew York. NOTICE! NOTICE! The Irish-American ASSOCIATIOX, Memphis, Tennessee. BE IT KNOWN. That this day the following citizens of Shelby county, viz: John Uunn, Phil Mallon.

Owen Dwier. P. R. Athr. John T.

Flynn, W. J. McDermott. M. McFadden, James Relllr.

John Monague. Colton Greene. Vincent Baci- galupo, P. M. Winters.

M. Gavin, Tbemas Keeley aad E. L. Belcher, have applied to the State ot Tennessee for a Charter of Incorporation for the purpose of clearing a Building and Loan Association, Iu principal office to be at Memphis. In Shelby county, under the name and style as above written.

Said charter has this day been filed In the Regis ter's office of Shelby county, and In due lime will be forwarded to the omce of the Secretary of State of Tennessee, to be there recorded. The organization of the corporation will be duly published. Subscriptions for stock In said corpora rion will be received as soon as It Is duly established. Br. IX.

EH 4c JORDAN, Ja4 Attorneys for Applicants. TlllU 1MB PPM MOORE, BASSETT IiTJJIItER IEAI.EKS, Xos. 351 and 353 Second Memphis. (fi CD 5" i oi 2 a a 2 a 3 5 2 I Dscns.j Lumber Sash ANO Laths AMD Bukcs CD 3 CD CO CO 1 CO MANHATTAN JIAXK OF MEMPHIS, TEXX. J.

LEYY, President. S. BOBG, Cashier. E. GOLDSMITH, Ass't Cashier.

rpBANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING, EX--L change and Collection BHsiness. Orders for the purchase and sale of local Bonds, Stocks and Scrips executed with promptness and cure. Tax-paying Scrips always on hand, at lowest market rates. DRAFTS for sale on all parts of the civilized Globe, In large or small sums, and at lowest rates. Iff Having unsurpassed facilities for the prompt and satisfactory execution of all business Intrusted to It.

this Bank hopes to merit a continuance of the confidence reposed In and patronage bestowed upon It during the past ten years. New York. Branch LEVY Jt BORG, No. S3 Kxrhtnse Plaee. DR.

BUTTS' DISPENSARY! Th i rtr vonrm rxncrir'no in the treiLmcuC ol SextiA.1 una Chronic Diaeagsuf froth Pnysiolofcical View of Huxriaf luruicintinruBiiu uin CPiurnipiauiig niirriuke, on the my rtrie of rvpnxlucb' ion ami the ferret tnfirmttiefloi voutti jimhocxi and womanhood An iiluftntt.i bookotXJro lor private readiiic, which should be kept under lock. oj key SeTitandTeal forSOcta. A PEIVATE MEDICAL TREAT IS 2 on all diaram Of a Private Nature in buth Kiei, the abuse and Utv orderaotthe aexual system, and the meanaot cure iiUpaga Wirhrnirravings. went uodcraeal torlU eta. MEDICAL ADVICE on Sexual and Chirm iff Seminal Wcakiiena, Catarrh, Cancer, Knpturu, the Opiu mSO page work sent under seal for 10 ct All three booka cuniaininK460 prwroa and vcrythinfr worth koowinfc on the aubject, acnt aocui-oly ou re oeipt of 60 ota Addreaa.

Dr. Buffs' Dispensary ftlo.12 N. Louis. Mo. C'ablinhcd krt.

SMITH WESSON'S 0 New model. 38 Calibre. Central Dower i acenracy, it is ttnetiutuleU. It your merchant does not keep tbem, order direct from the Agency, 79 Chnmhrm St. New York, M.

W. Koblnaon, Gn'l ARont ELKCTION NOTICE, Union and Planters Bank of Memphis, I Memphis, December ft, ls7rt. STOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified than an election for Fifteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at this Bank, on MONDAY, January 8, 1877, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. S.

P. READ. Cashier. Memphis, January 3, 1877. THE Ann of Rosenbaum Arneman Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, G.

A. Arneman retiring, l. Rosenbaum assumes all liabilities of said firm, and Is alone authorized to collect the outstanding accounts due said firm. L. ROSENBAUM, Ja5 G.

A. ARNr-MAN. A. J. LOYD.

JOHN FRITZ. LOYD FRITZ rfHt lUTaalam Siiwl. DEALERS IN FINE Diamonds, Watches, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SOLID SILVER And Plated Ware. All of the best manufactories and ot THE LATESTPATTERXS and Jewelry Repaired and Guaranteed. Goods sknt on Approval.

JOHN LDLLY, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS 14 TJnlon street. Memnhia. Tenneaaee. ORGANIZED IN 1846. Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, COXXECTICUT, Assets, $43,494,650 SurplushaVpitaSd.4,004,851 92 Dividend F0r ms 2,543,556 Cfc Ratio of expense of management) to receipts in 1875 7-55 per cent Policies In force, December 81, into, on.zwt, insuring 35185,070,842 OL Amount of Losses paid at Mera- puis Agency 312,598 01 JAIIEH GOODWU JACOB L.

(cREEXE Seeretart JOHN at. TAYLOR Ass't Hecretari Fas. $. Carpenter Co. Gen'l Agents for Tennessee, Xo.

43K MADISOX STREE'l Memphis Tenneawee. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For RESTORING GRAY HAIR To Its Natural Vitality and Color. Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of tbem Incline It to shed prematurely. Atkh's Hair Vigor, by long and extensive use, has proven that It stops the falling of the hair Immediately; often renews the growth, and always surely restores its color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and Its beauty.

Thus brashr. weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; lost balr regrows with lively expression Falling hair Is checked and stabllshed thin hair thickens; and faded or gray hair resume their original color. Its operation Is sure and harmless. It curea dandruff, heals all humors, and keens tne scalDCoel. clean and soft under which conditions diseases ot the scalp are Impossible.

As a dressing for ladles' balr, the Vigor Is praised for Its grateful and agreeable perfume, and values i tor the soft luster anp richness of tone It Imparls. PREPARED BT DR. J. AYKK at CO- Lowell, nam Practical and Analytical Chrml ta. CwSold by all DmgglsM and Dealers in ledjcj na Administrator's Sale.

ON the 15th of January, Inst. (MONYlAY). at the late residence of Emllr Felta wires ifuiu mo kmij vi jiempiiis, ou me Big Cn4r plank road, between the hours ot 10 o'clock a and 4 o'clock p.nu, I will sell to Vne highest bidder." on twelve months credit, with proved security, from January 1877, all thebwhold and kitchen furniture, mules, bogs and euttle and fanning implements belonging to the estate or Kmllw i. ceased. E.

KECK. Administrator Jajtuaby 5, 1877. For convenience, oower and Aiinual MeEtsek Takhi AND REMWAWT SALE! MENKEN PRICES REDUCED. 0 All-Wool Colored Caf1imere, 5.1c anil 65r. Itlark lrenrh CaMlimerew, Oc, 70c and HOc 3Iatlae Cloth, 4c and 65c.

Fancy lre CiioodM, lOc, 15i l-2c, 13c and 20c. LADIES' VELVET CLOAKS AT T1LVX COST. CHILDREN'S CLOAKS AND DRESSES! AT TIIAX COST. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! Rlack and Colored and Evening SiLks at Great Redactions. REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS Remnants of Silks.

Remnants of Flannels. Remnants of Cassimeres, 000 Remnant of ALL KINDS JJFDRY GOODS. CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS REMNANTS OF CAKPETS. Menken Bros. J.

T. HILLSMAN COTTON FACTORS, No. 30S front Street, Memphis, Tenn. AGEXTS FOR THE BEST COTTOX CLEAXER. W.

B. tJALBREATII. J. M. B.

C-allJi COTTOKT 1 1 Union Street, Memphis. AGEXTS FOR THE CELEBRATED CHAMPIOX COTTOX GIX AXD HULLER. TAMFM J. T. FARE WHOLESALE Grocers and Cotton Factors 369 Fr ont and 32 Clinton Memphis, Tenn.

M. C. TEARCE. PEARCE, SUGGS CO, -v iioi.i:,s.vii: gbocebs, Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants No. 258 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.

PARTI CUIjAR aTTEKTIOX PAID TO THE SALE OFCOTTOJI- G. A. ECKERLT No. 336 FrtONT W1 HAVE NOW IN STORE a Iai-ge and entirely new stock of goods, purchased direct from Importers, Packers and Manufacturers, an taking the advantage of low rates of freights, which enable us to sell at extremely low figures. We mention part loon hx hair and quarter hx.

Raisin. lOOO iikss. Mackerel, Whit, crista and Herring, SO pke. new Hams and 1 treakfast Baron. 500 pkgH.

IMeklea, In brla, alf brio, and kegp. ISO pkgTM. Minrcil-meat A Con ted Beef. 1 SOO pksK. Malmon.

Nardines A Oysters. lOOO pksH. Nats and 1'andira. tOO pkss. Bipieed Piss-leet am 1 Krant.

And numei ous articles CAPTAIN J. S. CABUTHEBS HAS CHARGE OF THE COTTON DEPARTMENT. EXCOUBAGE HOME EXTEKPIIISE W. A.

WILLIAMS. B. K. PLAIX WILLIAMS GO. Lumber Dealers AND MANUFACTURERS, MILLS, SALESROOM AND YARD, XORTH FROXT STREET.

CORXER GAYOSO AXD SECOXD STREETS, Memphis, TEisnsr. ICKING KOXES ofALL KINDS on HAND GRAHAM PROUDPIT, SUCCESSORS TO WHITE, LANGSTAFF 4 CO. Avery's Flows and Implements. Arents for Kairbanko'o Mrale. Htraub' 31111s, KaIe Cotton Cins, Robber Belting, etc, etc.

Xo. 319 Main Street (Rice, Stix old stand), Memphis Tennessee. ff- Mr. A. V.

T.ANG3TAFF will give the business his personal attention. A. TACCARO. B. TACCARO.

A. VACOARO IMPORTERS AXD DEALERS IX WINES, LIQUORS CIGARS, Xo. 32-1 Front street, Memphis. SOLE ACJEXTS FOR COOK'S CHAMPAGNE IMPERIAL. BROTHERS FOWLKES.

W. J. CRAWFORD. Rath Co. FACTORS A.

HTTXT. C. C. HEIX, ASOFJ CO. L.

B. SUGGS. cor. Union, Memphis. of our stock, loo pkgs.

Bark wheat Flour AOatmeal bis. Sew Yerk Cheese, brln. Floor vnrionH (rradea. SOOO eases Canned Krultn A Vegetable tiH hUm. Rin and Java Coffee.

SOO bio. Italian Maeearonl and Veraml-eelli, SOO bxs. Craekero and Biscuit. ISO brio. Hire.

Hominy and 4irlt. OOO bxs. Che wins' A Mmokina; Tobaeeo. 850 bxs. Preserves and Jellies.

not mentioned above. A. B. TACCARO III Fill! H. CASSIDY CO.

Xo. Camp Orir.iM. ESTABLISH EIJ Sail-makers, Awning 'M ami fact' i a AM) Cotton Duck Agent! Where can be found the bHt assortment of Cotton Duck In the South. Alio. Plain ntul lai.t? Strt(es, Awnlnxs, Window and lxHr bhadC't, i-J lery Curtitlns.

etc. TentM, Tarpaulins. Iray ant Wagon Covcri. We have always on hand a large HssnrtniHnt of French and Kngllsh Bunting Kliigs. made the niaimfaciiirlng of a It i years, we can tinilili AimrtfHii.

Kon-lKU and evt ry description of Fancy FI.ig-t.at lower prices, tlmr. any httuse In this eituiitry. We nlm, give sinc'al attention to the getttittr-tiit ot ever ol Plain. Fancy KiiiltntftlertHi tilk Klit mid Banner. We would citll sitectal attcnllon to out BAG FACTORY.

We have on hand a Iarre stock of CotlV-e. Irain. Rice. Wool and ollicrKackt. nlilch to order.

In any guuntlty, and we Uely from any tpiarter. iir We have Cotlon Duck. for Cottcn Covers and Tarpaulins, of the folliinliig v.ltlth.4: Inches. 44. fill.

o2. liii. 72. H4 ait'l HO Indies. CHARLES T.

CI'RTIS, COTTON BUYER, Front xt lleniphis. Tenn. Liberal advances mailo on cotton consigned to Spragne. Soule A Boston. Robt.

Lewis a rt ii' i. New and Second-hand Boilers always on hand. Steamboat and Plantation Work prom ptiy attended to. FOOT ADAMS TEXX. STA3IPED C1SKCIS ON ALL THE RANKS, AT S.

C. TOOFS 15 Conrt Strfot. M. D. JOHNSON, President.

J. C. GKlFFINi, Caslilt-r. J. L.

CUE, Ass't Cashier. Mechanics Traders No. 1 MailiKon Strcoi, afemphlo. Teniiesrtef Transacts a Bankingand Brokerage Im.slness. Bonds, Stocks, Scrips and tiecuiitles generally dealt in.

Makes a specialty of paying taxes, furnishing scrip for same, at lowest market rates. Loans negotiated, and money advanced upon ltjcal securities and other approved collateral. Prompt attention given to collection JNO. REID, BUILDER 32 Second Slreet. t3ySTAIR3 A SPECIALTY.

Estimates made for parties having losses by lire, or any work In my line. J. Willis, Architect, HAVING returned to is now prepared to furnish Plans, ami Estimates, for all kinds of buildings, and will superintend their erection when desired. ST Office Room No. Bethel Block, comer of Main and South Court streets.

UAUDWARE, FLOWS, ETC. QRGILL B30S. Sole Ag'ts in Memphis FOB AVERY PLOWS. Can fill all orderet promptly 'or the Hardware Trade in the city and country. Large Stock of Traces, Ilames, Collars, Ktc.

A jfrieult nral Implements iu creut variety. 310 ANO 312 FROXT STREET "WM. OLOBE'S Hoffman Patent Stee! Plows, W. Clore's Genuine Calhoun Plows THE Hoffman Talent Steel Plow Is a late lnven-vention of Win. Clore, ami will commend Itself on sight It has a cutter attached for plowing In hard ground, and also for bearing oil cotton.

For loose ground plowing the Cutter can be readily removed. Call and see it at ORGILL BROTHERS? A Sole Agents for Wm. Clore's Plows, 310 and 312 Front Mtreet. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. PUBLIC notice Is hereby given.

That by virtue of an execution to me directed from the Honorable Chancery Court of Shelby countv. In the case of E. F. Cunningham vs. B.

F. White et al Judgment rendered on the 4th day of Hay. ImTH, for the sum of seventeen hundred and ninety-eight dollars, with Interest and cosu ot bult, to satisfy said judgment, I will, on Tuesday, the th Day of an nary. 1S77, In legal hours. In front of the courthouse.

Memphis, proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following descrlled parrel or tract of land, together with all the Improvements thereon, ljlng Iu Shelby county, Tennessee, In the 14th Civil District, about miles from the city of Memphis, containing fifty acres: Bounded on the north by Broeks v. enue; on the east by Williamson, Hill Ac on tlia south by Fitzgerald 4 Co. anil on the west by Sun-derlln being same property bought by C. C. Bill at a sale made by the Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court of Shelby county on the Inth day of April, 1H74, In the cause of J.

D. Brewster vs. W. V. Thompson et R.

H-Vi. Levied on as the prop erty of defendant. C. C. Bill, to satisfy said Judgment, Interest and cost.

Memphis, 14th day of December. 1 xrt. at lOVs O'clock a.m. C. L.

ANDKRSON. Sheriff of Shelby county, Tenn. By W. W. Coleman, Deputy Sheriff.

Clapp A Meux, Atty's for plaintiff. tue Sheriff's Sale of Real Estatu. PUBLIC notice Is hereby given. ThaHtj viiiae or a venditioni exionas to me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Shelby county. in the case of Wlmllsch.

Mnnlhanser A Bro. is. Pat Twohlg, judgment ronderedo 24tli f. June, 1M7H, forthe sum of three nuiidred and t.it.-elglit dollars and thirty cents, with Interest and i sts ot suit, to satisfy said Judgment, I will, ou Tuesday, the 0th Iay of January, 177 In legal hours, in front of the courthouse. Menip.ils, proceed to sell, to the highest blililer, fm cash, the following descrlled pnierty, ttt-wlt: All the right, title and Interest of the dctemlant Vi the city of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee: Beginning at the southwest corner of Main anil Kxchanue streets; thence running south feet thence westward, parallel with Excharge street.

l-'Kl jfeet to Exchange alley; thence north to Exchange street 84U feet; thence east with south line of hxchange 4Hfx feet to the beginning. on as the prtt-erty of defendant, Pat Twohlg, to satisf; said judgment. Interest and costs. Memphis, sit Ii (lav of December, 187(1. C.

L. ANDERSON, Sheriff of Shelby counly, Tenn. By W. D. Cannon, Deputy Sheriff.

Metcalf Walker, Atty's for plaintiff. tue AMMijsnee'M Sale. In the matter of Rootes 4 Bankrupts Bankruptcy at Memphis, Tenn. BY virtue of the authority veitea In me as assignee of said bankrupts' estate, I will sell at public auction. On Tuesday, January 3.

1K77, at 1 1 o'clock a.m. of said day. In rttnl of the courthouse. In the city of Memphis. the hooks, ao-counts, notes, securities, one Iron safe, Is-ioiig-Ing to said estate, and also two hits of land situated at Pope's Station, one containing ax a errs, more or less, in section Id, township Ml, rane 7 west, and lhe other 1 1 a res, iore or less.

In section 17. township Hi, range 7 west. The evidences of Indebtedness to be seen at nty olllce. Terms of sale cash. n.

C. DtPASS, Assignee. January 2. IxTTj tu Notice-Sale of Land. PURSUANT to a deed of trust to me executed on January 24, lK7i, and recorded In Register's office of Lake county, In Record Book pages 4(5 and 4rttl, for the use and benefit of J.

T. Fargasou 4 Memphis. by Ferguson 4 Thornton, on the following tract of land, situated In Civil District No. Lake county, Tenn, and more particularly describe! as follows, to-w It: Beginning at a hickory, sounhwest comer of a survey made in the name of John Shaw tor one thousand acres, runs west with the north boundary of Mel.eiini.iis 4 Hosktns's one-tnousanu acre entry, passing the corner Itoles to the Mississippi river, then north un said river 22o ftoles to the west corner of Murphy's survey tor (14(1 acres; thence east with tliesunte 40 poles to a stake, gum and bit kory -pointers, comer in Shad's west boundary; thenoe south with Shaw'sJlne 2(0 poles to the beginning, with tenements and appurtenances pertaining thereto, to secure them, the said J. T.

Kargason 4 In a debt of SHOO, due by note of said date, due November 1 5, lxTtl. for xM). said amount belni: duo and unnuld except a credit of S1P1 SI. 1 win. as sain i rusiee.

on Jionuay. (th day or re ternary, 177, on the premises, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the whole or so much of saltl tract of land and appurtenances as will be sniiiclint to pav said debt with lawful Interest and mv commis sions as Trustee. The title Is believed to be perfect, but I will sell and convey onlyas Trustee Ml.NTKK l'ABKEH, Trustee. MxurHIH, January 4, 1877..