Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SATUHDAY. AUGUST 4, 1875. APP3AX. SATIS. It ATHS 81' bIjllBCKIPTKJS.

hAILY: Hoeopy, oae by mai oaecepy.elx ihohUi. .8 1 8 no Uieagvr.SM vear. by raalL 19 14 One copy, one mouth, in city. WEEKLY! one copy, one year Clulw of Ton or more each. KA1KS OF AnVKUTIHIKO.

IN DAILY APPEAL: First Insertion, perwqnare nabsoinenl lOkofUooa. per Kjunrt .91 CO 00 Eight lines solid nonpareil rosJce one q.Hre, Had twelve lines make one inch. liocal Notices are 3U cuM per line first Insertion, 16 cent per line pur 'week, mil 12J4 cents per lice per month. Wanut, etc, wo cents per line flrst lneer-uon, and 5 cents per line each Eubeqant nsertlon. Death and Marriage noUee, Fnaeral notice and Obituaries, are charged at recular rstfi.

We will not accept any advertUenienls to follow reading matter. First or Fourth page advertisement, stationary, double rates. Specimen copies sent free of chare. Our mall-books are kept by postoSJoes, and not by Individual names. In ordering papers changed from one postoOco to another, the names of both, poatofncee should be given.

We solicit letters and communications npoH subjects of general interest, but such must always be accompanied by responsible name. We will not return rejected communications. All letters, communications, or anything rise for the Appeal, should not be addressed to and individual connected with the oClcc, but limply the I'I'KAIn Kf Tnii. TO LOAN. MONEY lo loan on collateral.

In sums to sulL Appiy to WM. J. BERLIN. I yl4 Hnnm Martlson street. nit.

ALFRED VOOKH1EH makes a specialty of treating Eye and Ear Diseases. Ottiee, XSJ Poplar strict. inv2f H.OOE2S AND BOAED. SPLENDID room, furnished o' with board, at 110 Monroe. unfurnished, aulu BOARD Desirable furnished and unfur nlsbed looms, large and aliy.

ft reasunt ble rates: day boarclirs sccommodated ret erence rcClre COt'RT ST. STOLEN. ULK From Pige Roost road, seven August hth, a black mare mule, ah iut thirteen yeareold. about twelve bandslitgb, limps in right hind g. collar se r.rs on shoulders.

A liberal reward lor her return to me, on Vm. Connell's place, re en mliea Irom Memphis, east of Pigeon Roost road SM. SAVAHE. STRAYED OR STOLEN. HOR8E-From the farm of D.

E. Palmer, two miles wet of Kerrvllle, on the M. and P. It. a dark brown horse, white hind leet, medium size, heven vears old, very spirited, with fox walk.

Any information regarding the horse left with D. E. Palmer or W. M. Coleman, at Lucy, will bo libs-rally paid for.

fsull -i M. MAXWELL. TAKEN UP. HEIFER One red and while heifer. Owner can get the same by caUlcg on ANDREW tKiiN (colored), on Thomas aveL ue, near Wolf river.

MAKE AND COLT -Oil July 29, 1S75, one dnrk brown mare and colt, stolen by a negro. Owner can get her by proving property and paying charges. A. It. POPE, Raleigh road.

-tx miles from Men phis FOR. R7BT. A FINE OFFICE, immediately In rear of Memphis Cotton Exchange, corner Mad lson and Front, In that Dew building just being completed. Also the basement or collar In cad building. Possession October 1st.

Also store No. 1KB Front street, 4 do rs north of Jef-lersou street. Apply at Si Union btreet. HU12 JOSEPH LLXOW. ST0RE1IODSE The storehouse with rooms above Nos.

110 ana 118 Ileale stroet, on the corner of Hernando. Inquire of HAML'KL GA.UAY, aul2 Nos. J15, 447 and 419 Main Street. BOAUDING-noL'KE 301 Second street. Apply to C.

Jackion, Central Hotel. aulU rpWO nice residences, one on Monroe street. JL a two story brick the other on Court street, No. 123; two stores, one on Main street, between Oayo-o and Union streets, the other on Second street, corner of Monroe bluet. Also a nice olHce over German National Bank.

It. DUDLEY FRAYSKK, aulO No. T. Madison street. RESIDENCE No.

JOB Madron Etreet, lately occupied by Gaines' Institute. Apply to K. 11. Snowden, as Madis-m ttrcet aulO CAOTTON-HHED- On Shelby streH, near cor- ner Scale street, for one or more years, from 1st of September, 1875. It.

L. GUION. Rental Agent, 31 P. Conrt st. BRICK RESIDENCE Two story, with large yaid, stable and carriage house, on fihelby street, lson street.

Apply to A. L. Duval, 39 Mad- BRICK HOUSE, 8 rooms, large yard, good out-houses, cisterns, etc. No. 2j9 Poplar street.

Apply to I8HAM G. HARRIS, au3 STOREHOUSE to ner Main and Gayoro -treets and three storehouses on Uesie, west of fahelby. Also two cotton theds on I'nlon street, two good offices on Howard's Row, tultahle for cotton factors. Apply to A. W.

UOHKHTS, aul No. a Union street. 0.221 MAIN STREET Apply to UT RTKIMH'VHIV Jyis GUY. MrCLELLAN CO. WANTS.

COOK A good cook, washer and Ironer (white). Apply at as Union street, aull ITUATION to teach Colored School. Ad dress, Miss F. Maritet street, ami EHFONS wanting bored 8tconstreot. wells call at 227 aula A RESPONSIBLE party to lake the Ageucy In thlscltv.

fir a new Hitters, which i put up In the sumo style and same quality as an old esiaunsue uii.ierK.nuu urium unn the price. AddiessM. HEKZRKKG, 46 Vesey street. New York. anil) 1 1TUATION To do li- usework.

by a white girl; best of relorence. Address JANE, care 32 Exchange st. extended. SERVANT-GIRL lo do general houscwrrk; good wages. Apply at once at an, 192 MARKET ST.

MUSIC TAU3UT IN 25 DAY'S A full and complete cour.e of and Piano music taught in day by W. W. Williams. This couri-e Is a flnal finish of music lessoi s. They will only need practice.

Music loom 410 Main street. aul XTr ANTED YOCK AT1ENTION TO THE YV MEMPHIS AWNING MANUFACTORY, II Washlnston st. AwDlngs of all styles made to order. Cabinet work and Furniture made and repaired, re-upnolftered, varclsiied, and packed for shipment. arpels taken up.

cleaned anu relald. AU work alied for and llrxl fr" (f BAKERY -Berton's well known Eake-y Conteclloucry and Ice Cream Saloon, corner of Fourth and Poplar streets. Is offered tor sale by private sale until August 15th, and if not sold then, will be sold at auction. WAGON -A spring covered wagon, for cash at Shi M-iln street. Cheap anil PULLEYS AND SHAFTING, one circular saw, and or.e pair cotton scale-.

auS J. M. PATRICK CO. LEASFHOLD A five years leasehold on a flrst-rate mill site or factory lot on oil river. leate can bd renewtd on tavorablo terms.

Two large Habios, well and cistern on the place. Alsi, Pittsburg lump, nut and slack coal, and Csnnel coal. II. B. PACK Kit A CO 131 Second st.

fliHREE NICE COrTAUES-A! a low pri. I oneS-JOOand the other two 3)0 each. In quire at 2.5 DK-SOIO 8V. ANo.Icowand calf, thoroughly accilaated. Cheap.

Inquire at 106 Main street. ao3 SOAP FACTORY Boilers, engines, and everything complete and in good running od paper. Apply io C. N.GROSVENOR, Jy31 281 Second street, Vincent block. AGON Afprlng covered wagon.

Cheap lor casn at jiain uretu RICK -Apply at John Oveiton '8 office. 264 Second strict, or at yard on sseeond street, Chelsea. SNO WDEN, OVERTON A CO. UNGINE-One lhorse power engine; one JCj bO-saw E. Carver Uln; on fcboheld Cot-tun Prtss; one 22 inch tatraub Mill.

All In terfect order, tor teims apply to Jy2l J. R. GODWIN IX new W-saw Champion glnsat 1 20) each; two new 60-aw Champion gins kt ilWeach; one Gullett gin in perfect repair lor tl5U. J. V.

Patrick or J. M. ratrl ck Co, tip stairs, corner of Union and iront. Jy29 LoT-78 feet by 1W feet, east rtde of Shelby street, south of Vance. H.

P. HEA T). TJRICK RESIDENCE Od Ions time, brlcs residence No. lie Court street. Inquire at I Monroe street, up stairs.

jyn LOST. BRKAMT FIN 1st instant, on Alabama ftrect, a sbitud breast pin. with ttie owners name upon IL A reward will be given for it at this otUoe. an In VALISE August i(b, on tialn No 8, L. K.

K-, one new value, marked J. M. Bet-den, clothing, valuable aocount-trookn at.d papers of use only to tin- owner. A tf ward will be given if returned to the office of ao7 T. H.

ALLEN At'O IjAi'KltS Lost or mltlaid. a pfccksge con-k -twlngof two deeds and other papers of no value to any one except the undersigned. A liberal reward will be paid for their return to M. PEAlWK. 2-H Fiont st.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Another immense crowd attended the Court-eiUftr last evening. The lire early yesterday morning destroyed a stable, together with a nacK and lioree belonging to a negro. Fifteen names appeared ou the po lice docket at midnight last night, most of whom were up for vagrancy, uisor derly conduct, drunk, and the like. Justice Hall sent Bhekan and Clark to jail yesterday in default of ono thou sand dollars bond each for assaulting Patrolman Mnuuel last baturday night John Holmes, who killed Montgom ry, near the Charhston depot, and who was admitted to bail in tnebum of twen ty-live hundred dollars, had not given the bond up to dark last night.

Robert Holland, a street-car driver, was arrested yesterday at the instance of a colored who chareed hii with assault with a pistol. Holland will have to answer for that, as well as carrying concealed weapons. We were In error -esterday in slat ing that there was no stock of bacon in market. Etes, Fizer Co. have on hand a good block of bacon, mesi-pork and hams, and always keep an ample stock to fctippiy the wants or tneir trade At eleven o'clock Thursday night tne residence or Mr.

John Townsend, on Cano creek, four miles from the city, on the Hernando ioad, was destroyed bv fire, as was also the The loss on both is estimated at two thousand five hundred ooiiars: no insurance. Cause of the tire iknown supposed to be accidental. A lot of apples were sent to this olltce yesterday, from the farm of J. Bniitb, four and a half miles from the city, out on the Poplar street boulevard, One of those apples was a bouncer. weighing twenty-three ounces, and the PHtntze witn tue trees that bearsuih ponderous fruit.

The largest transcript of a record ever sent from a court in Memphis to the supreme couit ha been made up in the of Harah W. Bolton versus Thomas Diekens ct at. It numbers one thousand four hundred and eight pages oi legai-cap paper, ami tue cose ct tran s-cribing amounted to three hundred and hfty-two dollars. Miss Pauline Livingston, one of the defendant in the case pending beforo imiee Jiau.aua wno Keens tue ec tabush ment on the corner of Washington and fcseconu streets, yesterday gave up her in in tue suit and has consented to vacate her premises instanier. The case now pending is against Madame Flynn anu iiaggie Williams.

We learn that Jtlferson street is to be cleaned out of disreputable houses, in view of the fact that the old Hotel d'-hnrope is to be converted into a fe male institute. It seems a very difficult matter for the authorities to etraighten up Washington street, and there is no female institute in view, either, gome body will say now that where there's a will tbere'sti way. Instead of diminishing, the fruit trade is rapidly on the increase. In front of nearly every commission house on Front street, ad well as on many other uninese taorougniares or the city, large groups of men are engaged in packing apples, peaches, pears, which are hauled in by the wagon-load. Memphis may find her bonanza in something else than cotton yet.

A crowd of colored men created a disturbance in tue colored Methodist cnurcu, on uayoso sireer, Known as Zion'u hall last n'ght. Officer Jenny was summoned, and on arrival threatened with violence by the crowd of roughs. One of the peace-breakers wasarrestedjUnd heand the recoider will dicus3 thesulject of diUurbiug public worship this morning. Mr. Kennedy, of South Memphis, pulled the trigger that discharged Ihe gun that projected the balls that wounded the arm and upper-lip of C.

Jackson, colored, who, in company with two other escaped convicts, were attempting to burglarize his house Thursday morning. Jackson's arm is fearfully lacerated, and he will not be engaged in any burglaries for some time to come. Justice Hall heard the, argument yesterday in the criminal court room in me cess of Truehart vs. tho Washington street bawdy-house proprietors on tue question or jurisdiction of ins court. Able counsel were iu attendance for bath parties, and argued tho points at iss.ue until a laie hour, resulting in the opinion of the court that he has jurisdiction in the matter, and will probably hear the case to-day.

Our river editor Is furnished reports of the condition of the river from two sources, claiming to be correct. Yesterday morning tee signal service observer gave one-eighth of an inch Itss rise than did the observer at the gasworks; this morning tne lattei 'a report gives one-eighth ies. Both will swear by their figures. An eighth of an inch-is an immense body of water jast now, anu wo hope the lowest figure is correct. A haroe-thief, of the colored nersua- sion, hotly purt-ued I a number of citizens, up Mam to Kouth Court street yesterday, where he fell into the arms of Patrolman Cheek, who turned him over to the hospitality of S.ation-house-keeper Forrest.

The horse was etoien from Gerrnantown Thursday night, of which Chief Athy had been notified, and Officer Cheek was on the qui vive for the thief and the horss. Memphis is a bad place for thieves and housebreakers. Company Irish volunteers, iu command of Lieutenaut Itodgera, last night serenaded their chief officer, Captain Sullivan, and in returning to their armory kind'y remembered the Appeal. This company, composed of the eons of our best citizens of Irish nationality, has made rapid pro-gross in drill since their oiganization, and being elegantly equipped with splendid grey uniforms and improved arms and accoutrements, will compare favorably with any military organisation in tho country, and form a conspicuous component of the Bluli City brigade. The Magic Arnica liniment, uianu-fauctured by S.

Mansfield of this city is one of the gre achievements of chemical scientt It already enjayr, as does the Diarrhea Cordial, an exiea sivesale, and a reputation that embraces tho West Indies as well as tne United States. An ovideuce of the efXective-nese and curative properties of the Magic Arnica liniment is furnished in a letter before us from Miss Kate S. De Val-couit, of Gains's Landing, who sent to the Messrs. Mansfield, by the steamer chicken hich had been bitten by a dog and badly crippled, had its leg permanently cuied by the application of We recommend anu inuorse tne Magic Arnica liniment. WASTED.

Choice peaches and Bartlett pears. E. P. REID 310 Front sliest. Ladles' sale of Hue underwear, dresa suits and children's clothing thia morning at auction by A.

M. Stoddard, will positively cloe. GoToDre. A. Wesson Son's, 43 Mam street, for the best dentistry.

Teeth extracted without pain by tho use of laughing-gas. The cheapest and bast Steam Dyeing RndCLX4jri5Q House in the Is at 31881-eond street. A Nhon WALKER. John Walsh, Undertaker, 344 Second street, opposite, poatoffice. Glossing and brass nuting-iron combined, SI 50.

Best lluting ruacbien made, $6 50. By H. Co JIKJII'IIIS AT THE SWU1S KXl'O-SITIOK. Ilrport oi thi Labors rerfortned nt trip Exposition and iroKrplilrl Con-Kient by (be JleinpIiW I(le- fcKtlor. Hew Mr.

ilajltea was Received, and lint Ha and Sf r. Fnrrenc Aceom-piltlitd far Direct Trade. rnllnre of Iie Chamber or Cotnmercc-Wlint it Involves "pnueiwen Ahfail nt all Ibo Other Mutes of tho Uulou. The following letter from M. Far-rene, delegate to the Geographical congress and Exposition from Memphis, is published as a joint rejoinder of his labor and those of Mr.

Baylias, both having tlone so well as to be worthy the highest praise and commendation of their feilow-citizens: Paris, July 30 I come iu accordance with the trust placed in me by the Memphis chamber of commerce to give you a summary account of the facts related to the delegation of Tennessee to the Geographical congress of this city and the Syndicates of trade. As you have already published several articles concerning this mission, and made your readers familiar with these twoscieutifis and commercial organizations, I need not lay etrces upon that subject. Let me state however, briefly, that the Geographical-congress is the finest and most complete success ot tho kind that has ever been seen in Europe, and that the Syndicates of trade, numbering one hundred and fifty chambers, are the most powerful commercial corporation in Francs. It was before thtsa two bodies that M. BjtylioS, of your city, was introduced; and aa everybody in your community desires, likely, to know how ho was received, and what his feelings are on the subject, allow me to give you herewith a copy of the letter he addressed to me ou the nineteenth of the present month, before leaving Palis: TjM.

Edmond Farrenc, Dear Sir In reply to ycur fayor of the nineteenth instant, permit me to say that your.aid ami perseverance in behalf of my mission as delegate from tho State of Tennessee, the chacabpr of commerce, and cotton exchange of Memphis, to the Geographical congress and Syndicates of trade of Parw, have betn cf invaluable service to me, and for Avhlch my State and other institutions will feel under lasting obligations to you. I hope, trust and believe, that our combined efforts will tend to bring about more intimate relations between your country and mine, from which a trade will arise that will prove beneficial to bath of us; and to this end I will, with your assistance, continue to strive. Through you, permit me in behalf of my native State, to tender my most grateful and heartfelt thanks to those gentlemen who so heartily co-operated with us in the attainments of the great objects sought direct trade. My welcome has been so warm, so cordial ard unexpected, that I am placed under eternal obligations to the never-to-be-forgotten people of Paris. Very respectfully, I5RONSON 15A1LISK.

This letter, so creditable to the author and to the State of Tennessee, whose delegate he was, I have translated in French, It will ba published in several papers, a copy of which I will send to you as soon as the syndicates to which 1 address it will have met. To-day I have sent to Mr. Bayllss, who must I in Liverpool at present, the number of a paper containing tne report oi nis presentation to the Syndicates of trade. I have handed that report to two or three other delegates appointed by Governor Brown. 1 also handed that report to M.

Craighead, the correspondent of the Nashville Union and American, who, I understand, ia going to translate it for his paper. I inolose it in this letter for your own use. Tne direction I gave to tne your btate aid us tue nonor to send to Paris was twofold. In the first place, I thought it deiirable to connect your chamber of commerca with ours so that the merchants or tee two countries coming in contact, by correspondence and mutual viait, could find the way to trade directly, ic tnat ellect 1 had a committee appointed by our syndicates to correspond with a committee that is to be formed in your midst, among the members of the Memphis chamber of commerce. The two committees will be intrusted with the care to form an as sociation, or to find a way by which your cotton men may send their goods to our spinners, and tne Jb rencu manu facturers their goods to your merchants.

You see thereby that the result of our mission has not been merely sentimental, and that we have thought to place the relations between the two countries on a solid, practical ground. The second object ot the mission was, I tnought, to maKo tne resources of the Slate ol Tennessee known. To this end Mr. Bayhs3 and I have a stand niaced iu the exposition of the Geo graphical congress, with a view of Mem phis and a letv samples. 1 am now, to day, stiil waiting for the samples that were to be sent by the Memphis cham ber of commerce.

The samples of cot ton I exhibited had been sent to me by Mr. Byli8 over a year ago. Without them, theStateof Teunesaeecould have not made any show, while at present it stands the li'st among the other States of America. Tho truth that it is tho only one that has made any exposition whatever. The United Ststtts are repre sented by a few maps, and the show they make is far beneath that of any other natiun, without excepting Turkey and Japan.

It is much to be regretted that tho Memphis chamber of com merce fhould not have sent the prom ised samples in time. I had repeatedly said that they ought to be here by the end cf June; wo have now reached the end of July, and I have yet no news of them. The expo' sition jury is to call, I believe, to-morrow; and as the State of Tonnes- pee has a stand almost empty, I don't believe it will get anything. I have oven been reproached by one of tho com missiouera with having retained a place with nothing to snow, while it could have been occupied by a fuller and bet ter arranged exhibition. This thing would not have occurred had tho samples expected and promised arrived in time.

Monday next (August 1st) the cougrass opens in the oiato nan, which will hold over two thousand people. All the delegates, all the sarans of Europe will bs present and take part in the discussion. I expect to deliver an address on that occtoion ou the overflows or the Mississippi valley, and of the State of Tennessee in particular. You sbail re ceive a copy ot my addres-i in time. I have already spoKen five or six times before the syndicates and the commis sion of commercial geography in behalf of your State and of the delegates sent to Paris with their mis-ion to represent it.

I wish to notice here that all that has been done with tho view of creating connections betwedn the merchants of yoar city and Paris as well a3 in view to make Tennessee known to Europeans, lias been done without appropriations by your chamber or Staie. Had it not been for the personal sacrifices of time m.ide by Mr. Baylis3 and mjself, the name of Tennessee would no- have even been mentioned. As to the other delegates they havo done nothing whatever; some have even declined to contribute to tho general expense3; although one of them claims to have douo something a pretention entirely ground! S3. Chambers of commerce of tho Mississippi valley, desirous to follow the example of the Memphis chamber of commerce, and establish relations with the Parisian syndicate and the society of geography, may do so by writing to mo anu stating their object freely.

In this way they may hope to open direct trade with France, to sell their cotton directly to our spiunera, and to provide their cities with goods directly bought from the French manufactures. My address is Farreno, 9 Kue d'Aboukir, Paris, France." Allow me, in conclusion, to say that the alliance just concluded between the Memphis chamber of commerce and the Parisian syndicates vir-tuallv creates a new institution, and lays down the foundation, upon a sound and real basis, of an international chamber of commerce. All that is to be done now, in view to make that grow and give an abundant crop, ia for the other chamUrs of i the Mississippi valley to join the movement, and to ally themselves to tho syndicates of trade and chambers of commerce of France. I am now orgauiziug the institution and trying to place it under the patronage of these two powerful associations. I believe the organization will be ready in a few weeks or days, and then I will write to you and Mr.

Bayliss, I think, left for America on the twenty-eight instant. You may, at all events, assure your countrymen that we are no less desirous to establish direct trade with you, aud do away with middle men, than themselves. When the organization will be ready you will have in Paris a central point, where ali the associations of your country, aiming at direct trade, may corresjHind aud send delegates. In this way, and only in this way, will the movement that has 6o long agitated the south aud the sautuwast receive a solution and become a reality. Yours respectfully, e.

farrenc, 8 Rue d'Aboukir. TIIEHiVKK. What It llnr Done or linmasd and Mxy Do Facts from 1 hose Who lime Seen and Know. A gentleman who has been visiting the lower coast for the purpose of posting himself as to the extent of damage by the high water, expresses his opinion that no less than six thousand acres, between Old To arn landing and the mouth of Arkansas river, are wavered with water, and that nine out of ten places aro entirely gone (crops destroyed). From the latter point to Chicot landing, and including Chicot county down almost to the Louisiana line, almost every plantation is either under water or suffering to some extent.

He also states that "above Memphis they (the farmers) aro fast going under." From the information he gathers from personal inter-Views with the farmers, he arrives at the conclusion that the cotton crop will "undoubtedly be considerably hurt, but thinks the yield will be as much from what is not entirely destroyed by the high water as could havo bsen picked out had nothing interferred with tho planting operations," and aa far as the total crop is concerned, he does not think it will be much less on account of this loss. Pertinent to this news is the following, from a civil-engineer, to the Now Orleans Picayune: Gkeesville, Miss August S75. Meters. Lengsfleld Everman, Greenville, Mississippi: Gentlemen To yours of this date, asking information on the condition of the levees in thia district, and in particular of the Hushpuckona and Miller's Bend, I beg to state that all the ievees in this district, with exceptions nere-after made, are well able to resist a flood five feet higher than the present stage. The'O is probably a short distance of tho Miller's Bend which, iu the event of such an increase of rise of water as five feet would need an additional hlght ol two feet to make it safe above the action of waves, exposed as it is in an open bend, unsheltered by timber or brush.

Tho levee board is supposed to have means, through inspectors and the local labor, to effect this in such ah emergency, and I understand that prompt vigilance is being daily directed to all points. A thortgat) occurs iu an unfinished work at Benlomond, Issaquena county, but a temporary levee in front of it protects this, aud special attention is given to its maintenance. Besides the exceptions above stated, there are the Cam-mack and Christmas levees, both in the lower art of Issaquena county. These have not been rebuilt since the war, in consequence of their cost. Tho present stage of water at Green villo is three and a half feet below the flood line of 187-1.

The levee board have never kept on hand reliable appliances for repniriug unforeseen accidents.neither in machinery, material contrivances nor rapid transportation to the points assailed, and aro at this season mostly without ekilied labor. But they have ability from local labor to preserve such levees as are now up against an increased liooti ot rive leet above tho present stage very respectfully yours, RICHARD A. O'HEA, Civil EDgiueer. Ills Address Last Night Before tliu Col or(! I'eoplo of Memphis. i'.

s. rmchoack. tho coloie.l cx governor aud politician of Louisiana addressed a goodly number of his race at tne building last night. A number of white men were also in at tendance. The speaker addressed the assemblage from a pile of manuscript embracing a compendium of statistics going back to the Adamic age of the Af rican race, and arriving at the presen age alluded to tho events of thepaH two years in a sort of historic way.

His the ory of the civil lights business wa'i that all men, regardless of color anil previous condition, should enloy eoual lichto be fore the law; that the question of social equnnty wouia worK itself to tuecoioreu man's entire satisfaction in the course oi time, just as the Anglo-Saxons had ad vanced irom the condition of oaroansm to the present high state of civilization in the past seven centuries. The address was artistically punctuated with appro priate anecdotes, some of which pleased his hearers, the point of the jokes being so sharply drawn as to be readily detect- i and applauded. Ono of these partic ularly excitedthe risibilities of the col ored element, which related the eircum of a Baltimoreau mistaking the orator for a white man.on a railroad car, joining mm in luncheon, ottering to share his bunk in the sleepinsr-coanh, and at the end of the journey, extending a pressing invitation to spend a few weeks his residence in Baltimore, at which juncture the exchange of cards revealed the Baltimorean's mistake The speaker was listened to attentively by both white and black. PERSONAL. Henry Luhkmamn goes north to-day to secure a new kind ol beer.

Whstwiil it be? Mrs. S. C. Toof returned yesterday irom jnow York and New cities. Mr.

J. S. Hatcher leaves for Phila delphia and New York to-day, on busi ness and pleasure. Mr. Charles T.

Does, cf the house or btewart, liwynne and Mr. C.Toof, of the Norfolk excursionists, are bacs home. They had a glorious time, On the ninth instant, at Benton, Ar kansas, Mr. H. B.

Moore, of that burg, was married to Miss Eva A. Torrey, Captain James A. Torrey of this city. The wedding took place at the losidence ot Major Joe Moore, latner of tho groom, and was performed by Judge J. W.

Adams. An elegant re ception was given to the bride aud groom uy the secretary or state at Liittie CSLEB1UTED INfcTITOTIOIf. The law school atLebanon.Tennessee has nearly a thousand alumni, and is still nourishing. A aengent student, tuougn ho baa never read law at all, can enter there and get diploma and lictnse to piastice in ten months. It 13 understood that a fine class is expected the first Monday in September.

Go TO Leddin's Riiainssa College HEED! SEEU! for late sowirg: Buckwheat, Hungarian, Stock Peas, Seed Rye, Seed Bailey, Turnip Seed, Fresh and Genuine, at CiUIGVS Setd Store. EXULISII BIBLES. A fine assortment, embracing all the most desirable editions ot Bugster and others. Also a full stock of the American bible society's editions, and the American tract society's "Teachers' Bibles." Prices, from 50c to $15. A.

F. DOD i 311 Main etreet. The Sunday Appeal is the best ad vertising medium in the State. THE FEAST OF AM. A Commemorative Rny Hie Destruction or Jerusalem Twcnty-lJlro Unnilredtti Anniversary or the Great Event.

A Slotirnluz Dnr for luraeiltif Tlie rnlnre or tbe Jewish Ilace nnd tbe Cl7 of Jcrnsnli in Inter, eatinjr Sketch. While thn humor is upjn to brush away the cobwebs of time, says tho Washington Chronicle ot the tenth, and peer into the realms of past ages, out of which come the centennials and millen-ial we have celebrated, or are making such great preparations to celebrate, there occurs an anniversary on this very day, dating back nearly twenty-live centuries, which is, perhaps, of more historic importance than all the battles of Lexington and Bunker Hill; the discovery of Iceland; the birth of an O'Cou-nell, and even the declaration of our own iutiepeudence combined. We allude to the destruction cf Jerusalem by Nebuchadne zz3r, which occurred on the ninth day of Ab, A. M. 3102, or just two thousand faur hundred aud seventy-three years ago.

It will be remembered that by order of Cyrus, the city ws partially rebuilt, and later still, Herod restored the unsurpassed Solomon'? temple, which, together with tho city, was by a strange coincidence again destroyed on the self-same day Ab, six hundred and sixty-eight years thereafter! years subsequent to this, the Jews of that once beautiful city were dispersed to the four comers of the earth, and, although Adrian and others afterward made etlTorta to rebuild the. city, it remains to this day but a shadow of its former splendor and greatness. We shall not attempt to speculate upon what might have been, and what influence the Jewish nation would have had upon the world had their great power remained intact. It is sufficient for us to know the great authority they have exercised for good wherever they have gone; to know they have taught the nations civilization, and given to them tho sum of all laws the decalogue Itself; and further, to know how rulers and psople havo been shown the practical, and, e-ttimes, costly, result of to remember the promise held forth to Israel, that "he that blesseth the I will bless, and him that curseth thee I will curse." The prophet Jeremiah predicted the downfall of the Jewish nation, while it wa3 yet in the zenith of its greatness, but, doubtless for a good purpose, it rushed headlong into destruction, which culminated on the historical i inth day of Ab, as before named. Without intending a polemical discussion on the subject, we are reminded of the belief entertained by very many of the Jews throughout the world probably a vast majority of theoi that the same prophet declared the words of the Lord to be that "I will gather the remnant of my flock out of all whither I have diiven them, and will bring them agai; to "t-eir lids; and they shall bo fruitful i create; and they shai.

u-iel in their own land." There would a poetic justice iu tho fulfillment of this promise, beautiful to contemplate; and that the Jews have nurtured the thought, even nnto this day, is in accord with all their wonderful tradition. We do not supposo for a moment the Jews residing in this or any other free country would be willing to transfer their homes and their allegiance to the Orient in its present unsatisfactory condition; but in these days of railnuja and telegraphs who can say what even a few years may bring forth? The old adage that "Straws show which way the wind blows," may find demonstration iu a very significant occurrence of the pait few mouths. Sir Moses Monteliore, the English philanthropist, who for many years had presided over tho London board of Jewish deputies, resigned from that position when he had attained ninety-one years of His admirers, moractng among their number as many christians as Jews, psked his acceptance of a testimonial of their high esteem for the manifold public duties he had performed. This he decliocd, but suggested that any moneys collected might be devoted to improving the con ditiou of the residents of Jerusalem, notably in them in the modern mode tf agriculture, and also f.r the es tablishment of hospitals and houses of learning. The committee having tho matter in charge, headed by Messrs.

N. M. Rothschild Sous, immediately gave their assent, and in a few weeks nearly fifty thousand dollars was collected, and the amount i3 being rapidly augmented with an enthusiasm un- equaled in such matters. In tho mean time Sir Mojes urged on by a love for his people, undimmed by age has, with much personal discom fort, gone ou his seventh journey to Jerusalem, the British gov ernment co-operating so far with him as to instruct the admiral or their tteet in eastern waters to give him all tho needed protection and uupport "collecting," in tho language of the Jcioish Wortd, "evidence which shall prove to the Jews of tho world that their unfortunate brethren dwelling in the Holy City are not devoid of thoso Beutimonts which animate their co-religionists of the west, and that all will unite in tho sacred work of restoring 'Aon to her tot- mer fertility. Sir Moses will bear with him ample proofs of the industry and honesty of tne Jerusalem Jews.and that our brethren in England, France, tier- many, America and elsewhere, will consent to receive these proofs is our earnest wish, and that the day may not be far distant when the sun of prosperity will again shine upon tne city where health and plenty ones cheered tho children of Tne last number oi eraser's Magazine, in an admirable article on "Tho Condition of Palestine," from the gifted pen of Adolphus Rosenberg.

has the following: "In June, Colonel John C. Gaw-ler, F. G. 8., of the Tower, submitted to Sir Mosfi3 Montefioro a scheme for the promotion of agriculture iu tho Holv Land. This scheme is well worth consideration.

He proposed the forma tion of a society to encourage Europeans to devote themselves to agriculture in Palestine, Avho would employ the.JewHi inhabitant. Ho suggested that the aid of the society should bo granted to those who gave Jewish laborers the preference. 'Of faid tho 'if these were not available, Arab cuuld be resorted to; but whether or no, work and wages would be attainable by those desirous of helping themselves; and, in any case, the land would be cultivated and redeemed from desolation the grandest aud surest step toward the re generation of The following is the manner in which he defined the labors of the proposed institution: blrst Jit might aid intending settlers nyadvicoand influence, and by infor mation in the selection and purchass of property, etc. becond it might mace advances to landholders on mortgage, on conditions aforesaid, of giving preference to Jewish labor. The interests of the farmer would be those of the society, whose busiLcs and interest it would be to ex ert itself in every way to promote the prosperity of the recipients of its aid.

Third in addition to the advances above mentioned, the best European machinery and agricultural implements, which are often beyond the rdach of even wealthy individuals, might be pro vided by the society on reasonable mort- gige, or furnished on loan at reasonable charges. fourth The society might also apDJv itself to obtaiuiug information as to prices and markets, aod to promoting measures for facilitating commuuici- tions. Fifth Lastly, to stimulate exertion. it would well be within the grasp of so powerful a society as I should hone to see formed to hold, at first perhaps in HiUrope, exhibitions of the acricu tural and other productions of the Holy Laud, inu to oner uanusome prizes lorthe best results of enterprise. Hereupon oir Moses Montenore ad dressed letters to the repnssntatives of the various concn gitions scatteied throughout Palestine, asking them to suggest what they thought the best mode of ameliorating the condition of the people around them.

"Be strong aud of good courage," wrote the venerable philanthropist; "send speedily a ie- ply to him who holds you in great esteem, and prays for the welfare of his people." About thirty-five years ago, Sir Moses Montefiore had made a similar request to the chiefs of the Palestinian Jewish congregations, and received full information in accordance therewith; but, unfortunately, not much success resulted from tho publicity which he gave to the particulars with which he had been furnished. It is confidently believed that pome immense scheme will be agreed upon when Sir Moses reports the results of his observations, and that the Rothschilds, Miss Btirdett-Crutts (the enormously rich heiress), Sir David Sasson (the wealthy banker of Calcutta), Sir Francis Goldsmidt, Adolph Crimeaux, and other worthy philanthropMe, will give to the plan not only their material support, but the maguelism of their active co-operation, and possibly their personal supervision. Hence, a way may be paved eoauer than expected for a return for the childreu of Israel to the Promised Land, where they can "eituader their vino and fig-tree, with none to make them afraid." We do not assume to say that this is "a consummation devoutly to be wished," but as journalists, we point to these occurrences as they are marked on time's dial, believing it possible that they havo a significance destined to play an important part in the destiny of God's chosen people," and consequently with the world besides. Be this as It may, the subject is worthy of serious reflection by Jew and Gentile alike on the recurrence of this, the anni-versay of "Tishgnai'ab," or the day of the Hebrew month Ab. AltKA.VHAS.

A Short Jonruey from Slempnls Soma Facts nnd Home Obsenatlon and a Few Itellfcllona.SejIoni null Otherwise. Iinprovementfi and Crops Damage by Hie Overllu iv The Outlook Very tnconnijius HotnlthstanC-Jdk Ejc. From an Occasional Correspondent. Memphis, August 13. I have been over the river.

These are very plain and simple words, yet they require explanation to be rightly understood. To go over tho river frequently implies an intention or pretense of daing what Simon Peter did after he discovered that he was not so firm or so brave as he was sure lie should bs. He went a fishing. I suppose there is excellent fishing in the lakes and bayous across the river, and I have often been tempted to go along sometime and endeavor to solve the mystery why so few fish and so many empty jugs geuerally constitute the tro-p'sies of the valiant invaders of our sister State. I did not go a fishing.

Neither did I attempt to go over that river, from the far shore of which "they beckon to me" the loved and lost who have gone before." Can it be otherwise than a rest and relief when the time comes to go over that river At the present stage of water I suspect almost tho only way to go over is to do as I did. 1 bought a ticket on the Little Rock road. I took also a card, on which I was assured that this was the short route to Texas not Halifax and that the train leftat thirty-five miuute3 after three in the afternoon. I did not try to verify the card by going to Texas, but did sit in the depot till nearly five o'clock bsfore we were pushed aboard tbe transfer boat. We waited for the Louisville train.

Crossing the great flood of the Mississippi and plunging into the swamps of Arkansas made one think of the inscription which Dante saw over the gates of that place immortal in his description, thougli most modern theo logians aie disposed tc deny it any other existence. Aimosc one ieei9 as if he had left all hope behind" as he goes creep ing over tho high embankments and lofty trestle-work, with waters of an uncertain depth on each side. I think I do not exaggerate in stating that at least for half tne distance to the St. Francis hbciit forty miles the water covers the ground on each side of the tracK. I sup- puse it ia irom nve to ten leer, deep over that delightful region traversed bv the trestle-work.

As ono looked out of the car-windows on this muddy sea around, he could not help wondering how sobn some of the supporting piles driven in earth so soaked and softened would give way, anu not "diicu" but absolutely "sou-e" a whole train in an unknown depth of very muddy water. However, such speculations ot a traveler are verv unprofitable. It ia better to leave care behind, and take in a god stock of hope aim laim. i.o ajch.en. uappened to us, and I suspect the plow running of the tram aau tue great caro wilt be likely to make accidents less freouent on this much-feared section of the Litt'e Kock road than ou many a road regard- eu as perieeuy saie.

wo arnved at Forrest City at half-past eight, only twenty minutes behind time. The hotel was burned last year, and is not yet rebuilt, though I was shown the yard where the bricks are now being made for this purpose. I do not think the mosquitoes fclept at all that night. I was not de-barred from free association with them, and wo kept up tiil morning. They made me anything else bat a stranger.

If they had confined their attentions to their continuous serenade I should not have been irritated, but I did not remember that I owed them anything, aud I did not like the presentation of so many bills. Forrest City has grown wise by an experience snared by so many, towns, aud brick bnilding3 only are now allowed to take the place of those frame shells so suddenly swerU away by two disastrous Urea. Quite a number of blocks and buildings havo been comploted, and more are in process of construction. There aie stores there that would be creditable to any place. Tho appearance of the place has already been improved by the fires, and when it is entirely built up as it soon will be it will not be a phoenix risen from its own ashes, but a much finer and bird.

The merchants are in fine spirits. Crops are simply magnificent in St. and Cross counties better than in twenty years. Not one or a few crops but all everything. They have not only cotton and corn, but wheat, rye, oats, potatoes, fruit and vegetables of all descriptions.

No starvation next year. Uut it was a hard rub. Many a man had to pay or promisa to pay a dollar and a half par bushel for every bushel of corn fed to his fitnily or his work-animals, while making his crop. Mortgage i thick and heavy cover almost overy acre of tultivated iauu iu uiusu oouuuea. juer.

no man blame the merchants. This vear. if never before, they have been benefactors, because no crops could have been made without these advances. They have protected tbumsdves bv liens on th crops, tho mules, farming implements and household furniture. Blame thm not.

Tbey havo had a hard time to stagger through themselves. Such a failure as last year would have can ied them all under. Now they expect everybody to pay out. It has been a struggle for life, and all have worked as they never worked oefore. The necrops are learning that bread comi by luooncaiui iub urow, and an say mat they never worsed better.

A larze mr- tion of the crop of this year, of course, will be absorbed in payment of debts, but the debt of this year is comparatively small, because nothing but absolute necessaries have been supplied. But a surplus of food products hai been grown, and next year will open as hopeful as this year did gloomy. One of the best things I saw or heard of at Forrest City was a flouring-mill nearly completed, promised surely to commence operations by the first of September. Think of the farmers coming with a load of wheat and going homo with flour from their own farms. All summer they have been paying fourteen dollars per barrel for flour, dear at six dollars.

Soon they will bo eating their own flour without feeling that it has cost them anything. Filteen miles above Wittsburg, Ben ireenwood evervbodv called him "Ben" has a flour-mill already running, aud tho Cross county people are eating fiur of home manufacture. Tries thing3 seem to betrilhe, but I declare nothing has eo raised my hopes during the five veara that avn had a peculiar interest in Cross-, where my possessions lie 1 wish to add just one word. I think it is a valuable one. Always, in great disasters, it is bast to seek for the compensation.

The BOOR, SASH AID BMP E. K. PUVIN. W. A.

WILLIAMS. li. OH BOOBS, SASH, BUNDS AND lOULBiMi Offloe and Factory 358 and 3S0 Seoand Sireftt Flooring. MnnteN, Mou.d n- Ceiimsc, Lat-K A'ork, il Tnbing. Door and Wtao-.

Frames, Weattierboardiug, Ikisrda, Turning, -'l'-lvlag mcl Scroll Work. Newel Posts, Ballustt-rc unu Fet.ce all Eind-s iuu-t, rougfe nnd drained; LaUt aud Shingles. Framing lambt-r KawcJ to order on notice. Nenil fiir our Noiililtni; Hoftn ami J'rleo J. I- HANDLE, Formerly of lUndie 4 Heath.

ICJKASAW RANDLE. HEATH (Saccule Hf AXjrACT0KEK3 V' COTTON PREHSm. HOPK PUWFKS. UIN BEARISH, IKC JXJ. Bulldlnss and Fronts, Air and Cellar Grating, ail kinds Iron and Bran CasUr.28.

uooK. zsoaiii improved KAILKOAU AND STEAMBOAT A LlLTi AH kinds of Machinery Furnished and Repaired. Orders solicited and promptly exaca i Cash paid for old Iron. Bram and Copper. floods have destroyed ten thousand bales of cotton.

They may destroy ten times more. But last vear there were whole counties that did not raise corn enough to feed their huEgry children to say nothing cf hortts, mules and hogs. Hallelujah! the south feeds herself at last. One word more. The St.

Francis is rising from tho Mississippi water coming in at seveial points, the lowest of which i3 from the break at Bradley's. The bottom farms are in great danger. Many are already under, and all are threatened which are nntat-solutely above all high water. I heard also that White river ha3 broken bounds, doing great damage how extensive I am not able to say. sat.

LI7IKGST0H COMPANY, fl02ESnCASD FOEEIGH 3AS5JESS, 10 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Conservatively organized for doing the business of out-of-town bants, bankers, corporations, merchants and individuals. Usual interest allowed on dally balances. Collections mado and promptly remitted, Orrttfonaence solicited. Eichano on principal oltie of Europe.

LIVINUHTON, NEWBERH Londca. Netjril. Tho instantanenos cure for tuuralzria. Uan- W. Jnnfis A Uto 15 A.ttbnd RohflrtF.on's Rasir." To Platers, Shippers and Tlcasnrc-Seckers.

THE UA RIVALLED STEAMER THOMPSON BEAN, W. E.MILLER, Commander, leans and Rends trade as a reau-Ja5i2SEEi lar PacUet oa the opening of the ensuim; cot-Vnneason. Bein without a peer in the essentials of speed, safety, comfort and elegance, her owners bespeak a share of the public patronage, and take pleasure in announcing tnat she will remain Dermacentiv in the trade. J. T.

WASHINGTON, R. M. BRADFORD, "igPll'S. FOB. ABKANSAS KIVKR.

For Red Fork, South Bend, New Gaecony Pine BlulT and Rock. I.LHAL.IUADEK. Ed. Nowland materKSE3i. Leaves THI DAY, Augn 1 11th, at a pjn For frtight or passage apply to 55J it.

ui.ijnri, -agent, aull Wnarf boat, foot or Court. FOB fi.BLiE.NA A FKiAReS POINT For Helena. Friars rc.lut and the Eends. TRI-WEEKLY PACKET. xne eiegans, ana neet siao-tfiiioi pa-songer steamer QUICKS? JSP, jfesgS Stack Lee, ma-ster Hairy Batemau.

clerk win leave as aoove evsry Woai6. aay nnu riuay mrougnout rnf y-w. All freight cnungoed to the Lee i-iue, or steamer Phil Allin, will ba re.elved at the Quickuen. IfOB OAIKO AN1 ril. LOTJT-.

i'OS CAIBO AND ST. Memphis and St, Louis Packet Co. United States Mall Una. From Elevator foot SeaJc e. CITY" OF HELENA McKee, master Wednesday.

August lltli. at 10 a.m. CITY OF CHESTER master inursaay, August J'tn, at a p.m. JULIA Blake, master Friday. lbtli.

at 5 r.m. GRAND TOWER master Mninriiay. August ntn. nt 5 p.m. 8T.

GENEVIEVE master cunuay, August iaii, at rj a.m. BELLE MEMPHIS Crane, master August ism at p.m. For freight or passage apply to AD. ETOIIX. Bup't Mississippi River Elevator Company.

FOR VICKSEDBG. I'OK VICKSSUKG. JLonls anrt YIcItKbnrs Knll. Anchor JJuo, J-g St. CITY OF VICKSBURU Riley master Ihnrsdav.

Ausrust 12th. at 5 n.m. CAPITOL CITY o'N eai. master Baturdav. August llth.ntn n.m.

CITY OF HELENA master Monday, August 161U, at 5 p.m. Making all the way landings. For freight or passage apoly to "AiJ. Bnp't Mississippi Rlvar Elevator Company'. Sempiiis nnd Vlctiibnrf: Line.

For Vlcksburg and ail way landings The elegant steamer Mark R. I Joe. Snefis clerk Leaves Memphis every FRIDAY at 0 p.m., connecting at Vlcksburg with 3teamer Natchez for New Orleans. For freight or passage apply to GEO. W.

CHEEK, ap22 No. Kront street, up-stalrs. FOR WKITJ3 RIVI3R. itcgnlar JUempfilv if nil and Line. Whit Silver For Augusta, Jacksonport, and Little Red rfiver.

Tne elecant steamer ai. 14. naiTy masier (in place of Str. liulckstep.) leaves prompiiy every HAl'UKUAl at p.m. For freight or passaqe apply on board, or to J.

T. WASHINGTON, SOO Front st, R. P. GLENN, on Wharfboat. Freight consigned to Milt Harry will be handled free of storage, drayage and coounls-slon, p.nd out throngh prorontlv.

FOR ASHPORT Regular Ranuolph. Fulton. Osceola Asnpon emi-weekiy packet. Str. Frank Forrest O.

K.Joplln... master Joe. W. Kso." oierk Leaved Memphis MONDAYS ano ii'DAYS at 5 p.m. For frelgnt or oiwiaa annlv hoM.

FOR NAPOLEON. ifoa SAPOLEOH. ueorge maione. Laave-s UEHDAYf x.J i ror ireignt cr paasaga appiv PLANTERS can have their Gin "ass Filed in the best posMb'e wav, and tlieir thoroughly overhauled and pu' in No. 1 order, bv 15.

V. HICKMAN. He can alsi ruruisli the old-style Horce-Power of the beKt timber, with Iron bandwbtel shatt. Gins, Gin Feeders, Ltntera, and Filing Machines to order. Can furnish almost any variety Gin material.

A few second-hand Gins for sale. For further particulars inquire of B. W.HICKMAN, Jyl7 No. (Hi Main st Memphis, Tenn. FACT0B1 W.

H. ABEK CO. J. IIBAXH, I A.S.I.ITCXMUL Formerly of Itnndln A Heatn, Formerly Uen'i 8apt. and J.

W. Heatli A Co. K. KalsoJ. L.

U. R. W. JRONWORKb UVtRMCRE, j. w.

2 rati Co.) Jail Dosrs aaA PAINE 8l PATRICK. STAR COTTON 6IF iSJO. Ul8ffH (CCK.OF T.J1KIJ yemph.s, Tennesst SlAVlNOfltUd urih? cern tu the cltv. n-'t exten.Jve sith the iteF n.i- proved machinery foruINNIN" l.vU W1TUN, ve are nnnMl t' oetier sample wun Jarcer yteU, thsfoatu. rapesiiuMy thone irivirg gin to call and see our plae tit-lore ilii periDaneni arraniemeatj.

r3Wlll DST thdhlsrhesi nrlee fnr.llnn,i.. Of HF.ED N. B. -Will 'nrnishbags for snipping se cotton If consigned ton aud rilcrcrt by sponsible partie. All coltuu covered by insurance, aou BEEE PAKE E0T1I, Ualtlniore asd Ohio laiiroail, WILL OPEN JOSS 22, IS75.

iOUS fi lllfcT (Formerly of Glades Hotel. Oakland). staumtoi mum tmrni. REV. J.

I. MILLER, A. PilncljaL Prof. E. UK lateoT Virginia Keron Institute), Prl'-eipat Muie li ndditioual iiid oilic.

in. n-( vcu iuuauie: extras ig -q r- IllMtea: first-cms-, board: Tnsiruttan ottgb; location tho hem tu ht-mnui. bend for with ot of bail and terms, J. I. KILLER.

Hioaub -FoimeriyJ I A son If ill WE t'4B MI. He. andt for 'lie Williarastown and Fninktit. tjurrlc-s. Ti.e slate from tne best American slates which nave 3 sent to this market, and bear a crater biHnce in color, strength and q.aiity Welsh Mate than any that hit appeared.

Prices from J6 5U toil) ter I English counr. au7 LE Vow fl VJ-OTKV. 9C4M1TI. S- giate institute for 'ajie Govausiowu. Baltimore conutv- ea.

north of Baltimore, ooii'-Sucted tbe.v Hou Misters or Notri Dam-. This lnstitatk desirably located The sronnda ar -ei tfcnst ve and the bin i met is eon- trotted w. a every accessory for comfort ami nnvecieno The system or education pursued is dgn. to develop the metital aud nbvsiral imweis the pupils, to make them reori pli.ihed and useful mtuiten of MKi-ty. licii.i end tuition, Including tie French anil (ji-mati languages, t2l; your ladit deslrir." pi ivate apartment, TAa.

For par'Jvuiar t. i lor catalogue. ao3 YIBfilHIA FBIAIS ISETITOH, BTACSTOt, Ti. Rev. H.

PHII.LIPS.A.M.. FiiuclpaJ. Miss B. Flgrsxck i In charge ot Mis.s Annie is. I'aruan, the family.

The Annual Ses-ion wlM commence tk n-tember 1, 1875. Th Prlncip! will ba assisted by a tuil corps of ofrlo-rs suitable tor Terms reduct casn bssl- an.l very moderate. For Catrlvigue, sd r- the Principal. jya eocUw Salem, Ylrginfa, 23d SESSION SEBiSS i-SFT. lfe75.

rjlHOROCGH Collajiats on-. ezeellei i J. PieraiaU-ry Department, healthful e' -inate, good morals, n'jod di-cipline, very Tin; Ion and olhbi fern, room-rent, lurl, lights, and tor session of ten months, fre-o (160 to S21A. Bow can botrd with Profew on-; youn men, ia College or families, i el.egt. prosperoBH.

Students from all sections ef the country. twlv; irom Tennessee. The i- oai Catalogue mailed, freo on application. Address, EiV. It.

y. 111TXUS, fK, Jyll f-TesMeiM. iRUSSTON n. A.TT.H r- a -r- fN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JU.NS 13, 1ST Leave. Arrives.

Mai! triin, dally ifcrrrssB train, dally 3.ica.n HSBiau oomervllle train, dally (except Sundavs) 4:50 p.m Sj85a.r.i r.o change of cars between aru Bristol, and omy one ehan.e of cars to Washington. Close connection for all points east and southeast. Sleeping coaches on all night train. Ticket orUca Main aree. V.J.

Ton- B. IIbks, Tlckot Accnt js TO mOHiJTS BlHEBKSa TRIEND-- Yra can Heads, Euvtiai-es, Heads and other hive yoor Letter Check Books, don as cheap, here in HEBPH IS aa is ST LOUIHor NEW YORK. I will dtiDl cat anv cnJer. mranvnnaiMt- antl Guarantee as good paper, ss any noose i' tue Uoiiwi fc tales. Let xia all fcaetort hmntt enterprises.

Oi TOOP. Job Printer ami Ketkbisdr-. SO. IB CGSJiSX STREET. 2G.r SECOXD STREET, Opposite f'niirl Sqtue.

I. D. COMWAY, Seal Estate Coiieeliag A Sfaiaaa St LL bcunees' intrniigcd tome wi; ii. prompt attention. Charves aJ enable.

Refers by permlcaion to Col. R. A. Parker, Cashier Bank M. Nelson.

Beeretarv Rmu R.C. Daniels. President Bank; Heniy J. Lynn, Hecreta Fire Insurance dk i. in 3eo mwm.

i and JfJ.W.X 2S8 Xaia Street, Iml citfe,.