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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1870, VOL. 30. NO -17 V THE POLES AND AUSTRIA. Speeoh by Prlce Czartoryilil " Poind Again Sustaining the Auatro-Hua-garian Mnnarchy.' From the London Daily Neva. An interesting speech on the posi tion of the Holes in the present Aus trian crisis was made by Priace C'xar torytski but Monday, at the meeting of the Polish Historical Society of Paris, held in commemoration of the Polish Constitution of May 3, 17U1. He said that while in Hu&sian Poland toe Pole had every year to deplore new acta of oppression, a more cheer ing: prospect Ls offered them by the present condition of Austria. The central it system in that country ha now been overthrown by Polish statesmen, and one or mein, uouai Potocki, has been appointed by the Kmperor to inaugurate a new policy as Premier. Poland is again called upon, as she was two centuries ap, under her glorious King Sobiesti, to sustain and defend the Austro-Huu-garian monarchy. That State which was formerly a bug-bear to all i-11'-als, has now Income the home or lib erty; and its integrity and independ ence are looked upon as indispensable for the freedom of Europe and the interests of civilization, it U to se enre this integrity and independence that the Poles, who have formed in Austria their last refuge, e,re now la boring. Their policy is no longer a policy ot sentiment ; ihey have cenetxi to rely on distant and barren sympa thies ; they Jouud their hop, only on nu intimate mission with their natnr.il ally, who has the same interest aud the same enemies as themselves. Convinced that their future is in dissolublv bound up with the destinies of the Hapsburg moatiUdy, they have undertaken to introduce in Austria a policy which shall recon cile the unity and strength of the em pire with a reasonable autonomy for those provinces which bear a distinct national character and historical right. They must reject a purely Hlavonic policy, lor the word Slavo nian has ot late years almost become synouymous with liusedan, and the result of such a policy can only be to enlarge Russia at the expense ol Aus tria, and place the Czar in possession of Constantinople. The Pope would rather join the tier mans in AnBtria than help the Slavonians to become predominant in the empire. A feder alist policy would be equally danger ous, lor it "would divide Austria into neveuteen little States, each with it own separate Iegislature. The Prince concluded by stating his political pro gramme. It is as follows: First, the preservation, as the most important object the Pol have in view, of Ac unity and integrity oi Hungary; sec ond," the maintenance of a central Parliament at Vienna; third, the ac ceptance of the present constitution as the fundamental iaw of the Autn Hungarian monarchy; fourth, the grant of exceptional privileges to Ua Ucia and Bohemia as regards public instruction, justice and local adminis tration, by means of a special agree ment similar tu that which has heen concluded between Hungary and Croatia; fifth, the istablishment of a restricted Keichsrath for all the prov inces except Galieia and Bohemia, and of a plenary Keichsrath, to in clude those provinces. GREECE. Her National Life jeopardized by the Late Assassinations. The recent exhibition of imbecility on the part of the Helen ie govern ment has caused the Great Powers se riously to questiou the propriety of allowing it to continue in existence. Greece, the land of history, poetry and philosophy, in a certain sense belongs to all civilized nations. Travelers from all civitized quarters of the globe claim the right to visit that classic land in safety, and if the existing government is unable or un willing to afford them protection, it should be superseded. For nearly four hundred years had modern Greece pined and decayed under Turkish dominion, when, in lfl, broke forth the seven years' war for independence. Bloody and terri ble was the contest, but finally the battle of Navarino, in which the com bined fleets of tireat Britain, France and Russia gained a signal victory over the Turkish fleet, decided the contest, and brought the Sultan to terms. After considerable political trouble, Priwe Otho, of Bavaria, was estab lished upon the throne under the auspice of the Ureal Powers. The boundaries of the kingdom were amir cably determined, and during ten years the aflairs of the country pro ceeded with a tolerable degree of )eare and prosperity, until, at the demand of the people, the King yield ed to a constitutional government, uud the revolution triumphed with out the slightest violence or blood shed. Personal equality in law, non existence of slavery, education at public charge, freedom of the preas, trial by jury, and independence of the judiciary, were among the wholesome provisions of the new form of govern ment. King Otho, however, proved an in competent and miserable ruier, and had as his queen a woman tenfold more oppressive and unworthy than bimselt. After an unlortuuate and disgraceful reign of about thirty vears, he was obliged to abdicate, and Prince William, the second ou of Christian IX, the present King of Denmark, succeeded to the throne in March, 1S6S, under the Utk of George I. About this time the constitution underwent certain modifications, making suffrage universal and re ducing the age of electors from tv en-ty-five to twenty years. Also, at the commencement of the new reign the Ionian Islands were united to the Grecian Kingdom. In lbfitt arose the insurrection in the neighboring island of Crete against the TurkLsh Government, and the Government and people of Greece took a profound iuterest in this event, and in favor of the Cretans. Money ana arms were liberally supplied, while volunteers by thousands rushed to the aid of the insurrectionists. Such was the indiscreet zeal of the Ureeks in in their interference in this unhappy contest, that prison doors were thrown open, and criminals, some of them under sentence of death, were liber ated in large numbers, to add to the host ol volunteers for the aid of the Cretans. Of course, as the Cretan cause became desperate, these released criminals, with others, hastened to make good their escape, and returned as refugees to Greece, to curse the land, and to re-enact v 2, greater zeal than ever the crimes which had pre viously brought them to imprison ment, and some of them within sight of the gallows. Brigandage has lor a long time infested the Qmdm territory, and these quondam jail-birds and criminals were just the material tor enlarg ing frightlully the ranks of these out laws, and thus, by their diabolical rob beries and murders of travelers and others, bringing a blight and a curse upwn the whole country. The late massacre ol several distinguished F.nglish gentlemen by these brigands, ami the worse than insane conduct ol the military, which was the immedi ate cause of the catastrophe, have aroused British indignation to the ut most, and it will not be strange if the imbecility and folly of the Grecian Government should lead to a serious reckoning by the Allied Powers under whose auspices it was established. When a pretended nation of people come to such a pass as to be subjected, together with foreigners who visit their country, to a horrid system of brigandage and black-mailing, the sooner such a nation is wiped out from the list of civilized governments file better for mankind. FROM WASHINGTON. Rumors tram Congress and the Cabinet Political Movement, Etc. Washhtoto!?, May 27. For the ten apppointments of cadets for West Point,to be made by the President, he has about one hundred applicants, and is daily besieged by friends of appli cants. The appointments will be made next week, and will be con fined to the sense of army officers, and the boys will have to serve in the army. Meeretary Robinson left here this morning for Annapolis, to witness the boat race to take place this afternoon. Monday next will be staicUy ob served as a holiday, and all the gov ernment buildings will be closed to allow the employees to assist in the decoration of the soldiers' graves. The coin balance in the treasury amount to $71,o:J5,000; gold certin - ,'. 7"s,ipo; currency balance, The Banking and Currency Com mittee to-day again discussed the question and adopted the amendment to the general banking bill prohibit ing banks from paying interest on depositee Secretary Boutwell favors the adop tion of the amendment, and it is probable that the amendment will be adopted. Several leading national bank men are here, conferring with members of the Ways and Means Committee, con cerning tho adoption of the compul sory clause in the funding bill. Their interests are hostile to the bill, which is ready to be reported by the Bank ing Cnmmilfas? In the House, the Committee pn Foreign Affairs to-day, in the petition ot uen. rsagie, an aaoptea citizen ot the United States who was imprisoned by the British authorities under sus picion of being a Fenian, and who claimed damages of that government, was referred to the President, with instructions to enter into cor respoudent:e with the British author ities, and demand of them such repar ation as justice demands, The Committee on Banking and Currency to-day ottered an amend ment to Garfield's currency bill by striking frorp the clause providing for the redemption of national notes, the words "silver on account of oof being legal tender in sums of less than $ .; and it now reads that " all national banJi notes -hall be redeemed ingokl. ' They also amended the redistribution clause, and changed the same bv re ducing 500,000 dollars to 200,000 dollars, so that, in taking away the currency from the banks, the first call shall be made upon banks having a circulation in excess of one million dollars; and second, from those banks having a circulation in excess ot tJAl, ooo. This will principally affect New Kngland banks, by reducing the amount of currency held by them, and will benefit over twenty-five States west and south, who have not an amount yr., rftta to each bank of 200,000. The House Judiciary Committee to-day agreed to the bill to provide for holding of additional terms of the i'Utrict Circuit Court of the ynited States in the State of Michigan. Mr. Conkiing, of New York, in the Senate ou Wednesday, reported bacp the naturalization bill with amendment that the declaration of intention to become a citixen shall be made before United States Judges only; that aliens most give one month's notice oi application, giving all particulars as to residence, Titrate; getner with a personal d scriDtion-yJ must give age, color of hair and eyes. The declaration of intention to become a citizen shall be made and filed be fore the making of an application of an alien to be naturalized, and a cer tificate of naturalization must be is sued six months before the holder will be allowed to vote. The Secretary of State is required to furnish the neces sary blanks. Certificates issued since July 4, IStiK, in any city whose popu lation exceeds 10,000, shall not be an evidence of citizenship until theyhave been approved by said J udgesy" Dis trict Attorneys are empowetd to prosecute holders of lraudulent papers; persons issuing or using fraudulent papers to be punished by line and im prisonment. The following is offered as an addi tional section, and provides that in any city having upward of o0,UU0 in habitants, it shall be the duty of the l nited states Circuit or District Judge lor the district in which said ci5l is suuaieu to appoint lor eacn en wu district or voting precinct in said city, and to change or renew applications, when occasion may require, from time to time, to citizens who are resi dent in the district or precinct, one from each political party, who shall be authorized to attend at all times and places fixed for registration, who being registered, would be eutitutd to vote for Representatives in Congress, and at all times and places for holding elections for Representatives in Con gress, and for counting the votes cast at said election, and to challenge any name proposed to be registered, and any vote offered ; and to be present and witness througiiont the counting of all votes, and to remain where the ballot-box is kept all the time, and see that they are kept open ttil the votes are finally couuted ; and the said persons or either ol thean shall have the right to affix their signatures, or his -.iguature, to said registers for the purpose of identifying; and to attach thereto, or to the certificate or the number ot votes cast any statement touching the truth thereof. The pre venting or attempt to prevent, any person so designing from doing any acts authorized as aforesaid, is to be punished as a misdemeanor by impris onment of not less than one year. BY .VAIL. Mr. Wm. Gay, the accredited agent of the Government of New Zealand to this Government, for the purpose (f negotiating arrangements to trans-j-ort the colonial mails from San Francisco to New York, had an inter- iew with the President on Saturday. These mails now come from San Fran cisco, (ruin Victoria, New Zealand, AustfTL, etc., by the steamers be longing to the Oriental Steamship (.'"inpany. Mr. Gay informed the President that be had completed a satisfactory arrangement with Post master General Cress well, and that now these mails, as soon as they ar rived in San Francisco, would be dis patched by the Pacific railroad to New York, and thence to Liverpool, lie assured the President that the col onies would subsidize an American line of steamers to San Francisco if this Oovernment would do the same. The President expressed his approval of the Postmaster General's arrange ments, and informed Mr. Gay that he hoped that Congress would do some thing to help an American line of steamers to be successfully established. We hope it will not. The amount of value of the South ern crops is conclusive evidence ol the rapidly increasing prosperity of that section of the country. The pro ductions of last year will amount in the aggregate to about fl&u,ooo,000, and very nearly in the following pro portions: Cotton, 3,000,000 bales, $3( "1,000,000; Corn, 285,000 000 bush els, $00,000,000; Sugar, Wheat, To bacco, etc, $150,000,000. Total, ), 000,000. This, with a population of 11,000,000, Is an average ol nearly $bo per head for the entire population a good index of the increasing pros perity of the South. The tteanetary of the Treasury has eoiMuunJcatea to tne House oi ivjpre seutati ve a list of about 850 collectors of internal revenue in arrears to the department. In a large proportion of the iniaioa the balances against them consist of tax lists charged but turned over to their successors In office. The largest of these amounts are $1,527,205, $1 ,'.H2,at, HaS.OOG, $7iCi,0"0, $441,00U. Suits have been ordered in "JO cases, embracing an amount of about $2,000,-000. FROM NASHVILLE. Legislative Proceedings More about Issuance of Railroad Bonds. the Nashtillb, May 27. The Legisla ture passed on the nrst reading a Dill to repeal the bill allowing railroads to retire their indebtedness in bonds of the State. Mr. Soeale's bill scaling the bonds issued to railroads passed to a second reading. It provides that new bonds shall issse in lieu ol those known as green bonds, at the rate per dollar that the companies realised on them. Reports read in the House to-day by the Committee of Investigation disclose alarming frauds in the issu ance of bonds, and show the prices realized to have been much less than the market value, other re ports are to follow till all roads re ceiving State aid are shown up. The investigation of the manage ment of railroad bonds of the State were reported on to-day is res poet to the Knoxville and Kentucky road. Over nine hundred bonds have lieen obtained within the past two years and thrown -upon the market withont making any showing for the advanceaoent of the road whatever, and the testimony goes to show that the thirty utiles of railroad completed, witn its equip ments, is badly dilapidated, and worth maeh less than two years ago. The bonds above mentioned are not pre tended to have- been used in the ad vancement of the road, and so general is the statements a.s to what has been done with them, that the committee charge the president with misappro priation, etc. The Legislative Committee which yielded the penitentiary were very wncii piaiued with the condition in which they found that institution. There are now registered (Unconvicts, nearly all of whom are at work. The committee are, it seems, of opinion that the prison can be very spedily made sett-sustaining. The committee wiTT make a report in a few days. During the three years that Comp troller Blackburn ins been in ofiice he has paid out, in bills of cost of Btaflt prbsei utiou. $61,10 M. He has also paid interest to the amount of 3,700,5iU. Mr. A. B. Mullett, the Government supervising architect, reached the citv this morning. He has examined all'the iota propobeas a site for the new custom-house. In a conference with the Finance Committee, the Mayor and members of the Board of Aldermen this evening, he assured them tn.it the building would be commenced this fall, and that it will be a. larger and much liner buildlig than was at first anticipated. No? je has yet been decided on, Q FROM AX OCCASIONAL CORRESPOND ENT. Nashville, May 24, 1870. West Tennessee has been again left without any of the State offices Middle and East Tennessee monopolizing them. It was a foregone conclusion troia the first, as our section could present no strength which the others need appre hendin a suntuet- Your West Ten nessee candidate for Secretory of State got every vote of hw division, and of the three absent ones he would have gotten two. But whilo this amounted to but twenty, all told, you can read ily see what tittle inroad was made jnto the other sections, when it is seen that he could not get a dozen from them. East Tennessee has eight more Representatives than she has a right to; and they never go for any man out of East Tennessee. Fleming, of Knox viilq, was for West Tennessee all the time, but could carry few with 1dm. The Middle Tennessee candidates are all men of much popularity ; and their division of the State could not desert them. This feeling ran through the election of all the State officers ; and they are divided out between the two largest divisions. But no one can complain; for the gentlemen just elected give all hope for a change from macattty, venality and corruption, to honesty and integrity. The defeated aspirants have been beaten by citizens as worthy and as well qualified as they can claim to be; and the State will be feithtully, honestly and well served a strange thing of late. A glorious rain last night, and a new atmosphere this morning. Wheat crops in this section are reported as never surpassed, and the weather has been most suitable. Maury and some other counties are looking to an early day when they will sell as manv fine vttle and blooded pigs as some of the fine Kentucky counties. I have lately seen some Berkshires so tempting in form, that, as Ktheridge says, Moses and his followers would have been pork-eaters, liad they come upon a drove of such when they left the wil derness. That breed .seems to be pre ferred to the Chester white, as more hardy, in the counties below this it is "cotton and corn," instead of "corn and cotton." The result is a steady rise in the price of food ; for, as graiu grows scarce, meat does too. It is useless to preach to our people. A citizen from CoUiervllle says the farms in that region have one-third more in cotton than last year. It would be well if corn should suddenly go to $2 per barrel ; and if our mer chants would then refuse to make any advances to a planter who now wants provisions, many an acre would yet be planted in corn. RAMBLER. FOREIGNSUMMARY. Probable Abdication of the Emperor of Russia St. I'etkrski k;, May 27. It is un derstood, upon undoubted authority, that the Emperor Alexander will shortly sign a decree of abdication in lavor of his eldest son, it there Is no improvement in his health, which his physicians pronounce as very much enfeebled. Speech of the King of Prussia. f Berlin, May 27. King William, in closiug the session of the North German Parliament, congratulated the deputies upon the unanimity with which they haot conducted legislation. It was in a spirit of the warmest praise and congratulation that he commend ed them for their earnest labor in be half of the cause of German unity between government representatives and the absence of that strile usually attendant upon the sessions of legisla tive bodies, and whflh guaranteed the successful realization of the hope cre sted on the formation of the Bund. The tenor of the King's address was peaceable but progressive, and real ized the expectations of the press. Death of Father Willis. Boston, May 27. The venera Nathaniel Willis, father of the N. P. Willis and Mrs. Parton ( K by rem), died yesterday, aged 'Ml The Case of Or. Schoeppe H w.iuMii ko, May 27. TjNfSchcep- pe case was continued Yf the u preme Court to-day. Uiaf let Attor ney McLaughlin proceedbJ to answer an error assigned by he Scbwppe Council. A post mortem examina tion was made by experts and all old established practical physicians of Carlisle county united in the testi mony that the death resulted from morphine, not excluding the pres ence of prussic acid. Conservatives Triumphant in Virginia. Alexandria, May 27. The Con servative ticket was elected by 150 majority. The Radicals carry one ward, and in that the negroes are rep resented in Council by one vote. Richmond, May 27. The Republi can majority on the city ticket is about 200. The Conservatives carry the City Council. The Republicans carry Petersburg, and the Conserva tives carry Lynchburg, Danville and Norfolk, the last named city being reported Democratic ot ballot, as hav ing gone that way by 500 majority. THE FENIANS. The War Not Yot Endetl-Entbuaiaam for the Cause Still oa the lacreaae. Death of Senerat Doneliy General Moaby and General Spoor and Others Organizing. The Brotherhood in England -Spirit of the Englith Press- Death by tho Rope the Penalty of Fesfaniaa. New York, May 27. General Sam spear has succeeded O JNetii and is vigorously at work. He will cross into Canada near Burlington, Vt., or join uenerai meason. our reman friends should study the map or tne Lnited States and Canada. O'Neill is said to be too young to command. . The British forces are at Hunting ton. The Sixtieth Rifles (mounted) from Montreal are marching to that point. The Fenians are concentrating at Trout river. General Oleason, night before last, had crossed the river and expected to tfcr'rt at daylight. A battery and Canadian volunteers are reinforcing the command at Huntington. General Gleason has two pieces of artillery. Washington advices say that many Fenians have been arrested by the United States authorities, and will be , tried at once lor violation of neutral ity laws. The Fenian war is tar from ended. Determination and enthusiasm fol lowed temporary despondency, caused by the arrest of O'Neilk Fenians arc concentrating in large nnmbers along the border. General Spear and the ex-Confederate General Mosby are organizing forces for another attack near St. A r mand. The blow is expected to-day. Three thousand men crossed at Ma lone day before yesterday and took two companies of Canadians prison ers. G,en. Donneuy, of Vtica, N. Y., died of his wounds yesterday. Tbe U. S. government preserves strict neutrality. Armed Fenians go and come when they please. Generals Meade aud McDowell are hourly ex pected. The latest telegraphic rumors in New York yesterday were that the Canadians were thoroughly dispirited and to the effect that the Fenians had won a great victory. The supposed Fenians Wilson and Davitt, recently arrested near Bir mingham, L-ngiann, were examined yesterday, us a cable telegram state, and were oomniitted to prison for treason and felony. The London ..Veres of yesterday unres, as does the Time, the hamrintr of all Fenians caught with arms, as a numan and patriotic duty ot the .Do minion to the people. It is the only measure that will stou the nuisance. The Tiiiie is proud oi the Canadian spirit, and applauds the American government, A company or u. a. troops is at Malone to preserve order. The Fe nians behave well and preserve per fect quiet. The main body has crossed the border, and others are constantly arriving. A battle is mo mentarily expected. St. Albans, May 27. The Fenians were driven from their position thu afternoon. They are all now on this side of the line. The Canadians at tacked them 5000 strong. The battle lastedSone hour and twenty minutes. The Fenians had several killed and twenty wounded. The English loss is not known. Malone, May 27. A private, just come. in from the front, reports that he saw General Q'Xeill, who was about to assume command. The probability is that it was a wrdng im pression that he was captured, and General )'Neill has escaped. Troy, May 27. General Meade left this city this morning for the frontier by the Renssalaer railroad. Malone, N. Y., May 27. The Fe nian forces, numbering 300 men, un der command of General Starr, at tacked 1000 Canadian volunteers at nine o'clock this morning, at Trout river, on the Canada side. After a short bnt desperate fight, lasting six teen minutes, the Fenians were de feated, with a loss of one killed, one wounded, and one prisoner. Their camp was completely broken up by the British soldiers, and the men are now straggling home. St. Albans, May 27. Generals Meade and McDowell, Ingalls and Van Vleetj arrived hero by the six o'clock train to-night. Marshal Foster having received a warrant from the District Attorney, this evening arrested Colonel Hugh McCiinnis, Colonel Brown, of Boston, and Captain Lanegan, of the Fenian brigade. It is rumored that Lieutenant Mur phy, who was captured by the Cana dians ori Tuesday, will be hung at Cook's Corners, ou the frontier, to morrow. ' Albany, May 27. A large Fe nian meeting is in progress at the City Hall. Kx-Mayor Bleeker and others were speaking. Tho enthusiasm, of the Fenians doe- not seem to abate, and recruiting is going on vigorously, aud money Is being raised. More men will be sent to the frout to-morrow. The Fenians here are very re ticent, and no doubt the leeling ex ists to sustain their brothers at the frout. The reports of the reverses are not generally credited here. New Yoke, May 27. The object of the Fenian raiders is stated to be the capture of the Prince, that he may be held as a ransom for Fenians impris oned in England. 1 mT 1 Cincinnati, May 27. The Fenian Center of this district haa been ad vised of the death of General Don nelly. Colonel Htagerald, who has just arrived trom Louisville, asserts that ail reports with regard to the de parture ot Fenians from this int, St. Louis, and points south or the Ohio river, are utterly untrue. Sixty seven men, recruited by Captain Swaney to-day, are announced to leave to-night. PRESBYTERIAN. General AsMalies of the Souther -, the Reformed and the Presbyterian Church of the United S ates. Louisville, May 27. In the Pres byterian General Assembly to-day, the report of the committee estab lishing tbe Relief Fund for the Bane fit of the Families of Deceased Minis ters, was adopted by a vote of 60 to 27. New York, May 27. The second day's session of the Reformed Pres byterian Synod, which began Lais morning at the church in West Twenty-eighth street, was consumed by services and reading of reports re garding the condition of religion in different places. A long re port was read on covenanting, which proposed throwing aside old scores and covenants, and adopting a covenant more peculiarly pertaining to the country. The annual report of the Committee on Foreign Missions was read. It contained a gratifying statement of the progress of the mission in Syria. Reports of standi ne com m ittees were in order this afternoon. f Philadelphia, May 27. Sess: a ot the Presbyterian General A 3euu" bly met at the usual hour to-'1'' Defrauding ttieGJernmV"t- Cincinnati, Jbfav 27.-11 7? of Col. Roberts, before!? watted States Court, the pre?"8 waived by the defr- iant' to CHrT lt hetrhd oib',Tiindi?y- if?? and oLhaB" raiauuiua mc ouv- -rnniMaf taxa' oa wiliv wsw wred No Baoeo. Louisville, May 27. The races did not come off to-day, on account of the rain. MARKETS. BY TELEORAPH.I How York. ibw York. Wiu 9ntrr. May 27. 5 D.m.- Mottry mijr :lrt5 per cant. OB mil 7 per 1 111. lor prime aiwnu Foreign erciiatiKP lover, and somewhat anaetUed: ieatliuit bankers ak !0!T. over the counter, bnt Bulls ou Uw street want lu4 less 1-18 : and In some ases 1U0S; auod baukers' bills eould be hought second hand, at 1011. OovernjnunlN declined In xynipathy with Kold, bnt closed steady. Oold declined to 11444, and eloaed at H4iiilI4,J. Southern .leadv on last call Tennessee as, ex-enupons, HImHI1-,; do. new. e4iB3; racinc Kaiiroad as follows: 1 n;on Pacific, HT'il'.".; Income. XT5 j87; Land grants, TfTjiT;; 1st mortgage, Wff0ifa: C'ss. iral rsiclflc. aSSV The shipment of spe cie to-morrow wUl reach Ol.ooo issj. Tha stock market steady at the close, and showea a slight rseoverv rrom the lowest point ot the afteruooa. The chief deaUngs ware in Luke shore, Ohio aud M iwissippi. Heading, PauiSc Main and Western Union. Hew Orloono. Nbw Osusm. May 27 Cotton dull and nominal. 22c Flour oulet; supernne, fa Suss 4 62H; XX. t'm : XXX. Si 5U$ 75. Corn irregnlsr; mixed and yellow, fi 20(al V white, SI IBs I 86. Oats dulL 7ka)7?4c Hsv nuiet, 024 o0u2o UU. Bran drjuar, 11 VMsl :& Mess pork Arm SKI si. Bacou Arm; shoulders, 14V:: clear rib, 17Uc; clear sides. !'-,( . Hams steady. 21.o(US'. Lard easier. l&swiTe: keg. IN'Ulff,,. Sugar dull and nominal; common , ,: prime, ii . 1 choice, ll'liv. Molasses uncnangeu. Ufliovlllo. LoniHTLLta, Msv iiB'n exited. wUii an upward tendency; heavy, SUc. L'octon dull and drooping, 2e. Uraln quiet bat steady. Corn, 11 16. Oats, Hu. aye, (1. w neat reu anu wane, si uaai iu. nay nun but steady; choice, Si9 Provisions duil. Mess Pork nominal. SAP. Bacon asking higher MtOai snoulders, lip4e; rib, 17c; clear sides, lVc. Bulk meats shoulders. 12Sc; clear rib, 17e; clear, YItTc. Lard quiet. 17c In tierce; 18VC In keg. Haw whisky steady, II u5il UK. Lear tohscco steady In every respect: sales to-day m libit., So.2u. It. Louia. 8t. Lotna, May 2T. Hour spring lOe lower: market for fall drmer, an.I a better demand at unchanged prices. Wheat spring in bet ter request; sold at his2p Jiigher; low and medium grades of fail dnhrat better grades drmer; No. 2,811c. Corn receipts larips; feel ing Improved, and advanced fully 5c; No. 2 mixed. 7Sc: yellow, SUc: white, See. Oats mar ket better, and 1c higher; mixed, 680. Pro visions maiket quiet, but mote, done Uutn yesterday. PorK, ova Se. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO CAPITALISTS. ATOrrwa man, well known to the Mem phis wholesale trade, would like to establish a wholesale house in the city which is not represented and tor whtah hue of goods there Is great detnand. Any party desiring I;; Invest soils capital would And It desira ble. Address, P. O. Uua. dot, Cincinnati. Ohio. my2g CLEARING SALE -OF- Llama Points Great Bargains Given -TO- CLOSE OUT THE STOCK oar We will commence THIS MORNING to close out entire onr stock of Llama Shawls aiM Points, and not stop till tbey are all sold. We shall make a fMraspixo Kxmo XI on on sunt; goods, as we are determined not to keep one over. W We haye received a fresh tat yesterday. Just In order to give buyers a line selectlou of patterns. r Don't fail to get one, as we will sell them much tcjnow the real value. They most close oat. HERZOC BRO. 294 MAIN STREET. GREAT Closing Out AT THE Revolution Dollar Store DUffNG THE MONTH OF MAY THE ENTIRE STOCK of GOODS MUST New Goods Just Received, worth 3 Tines the Amount Asked for Them ! Comprising iu bone Ktne French Corsets, each pair In a box, lor only 51 U0. 2 yards fall width Satin Stripe Flqse for si 00, or any number yards extra In pro portion worth 75 cents per yard. Foil lines of American, Uerman aud British Hosiery at less than cost to manufacture. India Clause Undershirts for f 1 110. 4 pairs British Half-Hose for tl U0. Linen Hack Towels, 10 by ;8, for II 00. Fine Hnek Towels, a by 30, for tl 00. Job Lot Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs very aheap. Job Lot Ladles' " Hemstitched -a"1-kerchlefs very cheap. Bean t SPAKfiKLiJ SILK FANS Hv - Handle) forjl (JO. -One euart of Turkish Cologne, In cut-glass oolites for 11 uu, A Large and Handsome Collection of BOOKS, by standard authors, at tl OU per volume Mew aud Fashionable Sets of JKT JEWELRY Revolution Dollar Store 213 MAIN STREET. DISPENSARY. OR. 0. S. JOHNSON'S MEDICAL DISPENSARY 210 Maut Street, Up Brants, Between Adams ami Washington, ftfdfnphia, T0Dlr8S880, IS ROW permanently established tar Us treatment of Patients, both Male nlfd Pa. male, who are afflicted with any form at VENEREAL OR SECRET DISEASES Isoeh an Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, UleetBtrie tjrea, and all Urinary Dtswasss: Wyphjrrtlc or mercurial Aneciions of the Throat, skla or Bones. OTCbltts, Hernia or Hnpture; also the ertecu of a Solitary Habit, ruinous to the body and mfnd, producing Blotches on the face, Debility luidlmpotency, Olaslnass, Uim ness of Sight, Confusion ot Ideas, Kvll KOre bwUng, Aversion to Socl. :v. Loss of Memory Weakness, etc.: not all oi llieae In ease, but all oosnrrlng rTi-quently la Various Rtensnatiam and Rhwrtic Paint cuajtu ay a saw method, ENTIRELY MY OWN. Partteiilar Attention Paid to tbe DISEASES OF WOMEN, Such as Excessive, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation. Leueorrhoea or Whites, Fall ing of the Womb, aud all Irregularities of the Monthly Periods, osqumc MUerlllty or Barren ness, and oftentimes Con sum pi ion. Persons who have been under the treatment of other Physicians, and have not been cured, are invited to call, as I can cure all old Syphilitic Olseaaex. it make, no difference of how long lUudisg. They will yield to my Celebrated Vegetable Remedies, Te which THOUSANDS can testify, who have been cured by me in Mew Orleans, Memphis. Cairo, and various other places, a tl coiuniu uiealiuns strictly sonHdeutlal. No Pay Until Cured ! The Doctor can be eommttea personally, or by letter, open all Diseases pertaining to his Hpeesaity, and all other Diseases, not requir ing his attention outaide of his office. VA seperate Office for Ladies. "WO Office hours from 8 o cloak hjbl, to 0 o'clock p.m. 1). a. JOHNSON, M. D. 10 HAIR RESTORATIVES. A New Discovery ! ! Phalo's "V ITAZIA; Salvanon for the Haii. CLEAR A94yA.TER ! WITHoNtSEDIMENT ! I OPENsVTHE LIGHT ! ! 1 For Restoring to Grab tatr its Original Color! Phalon's "ViTALLoruiffers ut terly trom all trTiair coloring preparationeneretofore used, It is luand, sweet smelling, precipitates no muddy or slimy matrer,requires no shaking, inv part5 no stain to the skin. Hold it tothe light and it is clear and clouUess. It leaves no mark: on the scab) ; yet it reproduces in gray haukienatural color that time or sicinrisamay nave bleached out oi it t"Phalon's Vital u is for one sole purpose.jnat of reproducing.with absolute cer tainty, the naturafeuor ot" tiic hair. It is noifitended as a daily dressionorforremoving scurf or aiflridruff ; nor tor cu ring bttness; nor for stimula ting rJPe growth of the hair. These objects may be accom plisholl alter the color has been fixed with the Vitalia, by Pha- lon s Oljemical Hair Invig rator. The ViTALl?!,ikv a harmless and unequated pTeplyation for the reproduction of lie origi nal hue of gray hair,alid noth ing else. This is accomplished in from two to ten application:?, according to threptii of shade required. Soloroyall druggists. El. Meyer, WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, No. 302 MAIN STREET. oar intending to oil an eg my business, I oQer my entire stock of Dry Uoods, notions and White Uoods for cash or approved paper. at extraordinarily low prices. " The attention of the trade is directed to this stock. myiO HOLLOWAY'S VERMIFUGE CONFECTIONS. I ' WKNTY yean experience has proved this the most popular remedy with physi cians and parents for those peats of child hood Worms. They are pleasant to take, aud always effective in expelling; the Worms and toning the system up to Its normal condition. Be-vare of counterfeits and imi tations. The genuine have tbe signal ur.- '.I the proprietors on the wrapper of each , HOLLOW AY COWL) Elf, rnuadeipnio. .Yo fur'.' So tna! THetktU't TrMer Ointment WILL poslttvery cure Tetter, Krvsip-; J salt Rheum, Barber's Itch, Mr? Blotches and all forms of Skin Dl:-J Sore Byes and Eye Lids, D1scliar'KVJs;r"m,t; Ear. and Old Sores, no' matter B1?fb standing, or the money ret,red Pro- P U N8TON, HOLLO AY .mWDK Sold 31) eents p1 " by aadl tor 90 w"' . atttoiv VttrmLIUpham't Frill cure Bronchitis, Consumption, all V Lung Dieses ss and Spitting of Blood, n.i strengthen and buMd up the system to .is healthy condition. Tills has lieen tested by Prof. Truss isa In Two Tuoosand cases In the hospitals of Paris, In which lt cured nearly every case, and In this country by the approbation of the physician many hopeless oases have been restored to health One bot tle will prove its efficacy- Sold $1 iM par bot tle, or six for $5 00. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A TOWDW, myialeod TtdJsslelphla- THOMPSON & STEELE, KylDFACTtnUOtS OF DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER, No. XX N. SPirtSx tx-ot. wbl3 ST. eOUIS, Mjgeouiu. HELM8 OLD'S BUCHU. THE KIDNEYS. The KUlnsrys are two in number, situated at tbe nppws part of the loin surrounded by fat, and conslstlngof three parts, vir : tbe An terior, the Interior, aud the Kxtaxlor. The anterior absrrrhs. Interior consists of tisanes ox veins, which serve as a deposit for she mini.' and convey it to tha exterior. The exterior is a conductor, also, terminating In a single tube, and called the Ureter. The ureters are oonneetaeV with the btudder. The bladder 11 composed of various cosrer Inaja or tissues, divided Into parts, vis: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mu cous. The upper expels, the iower retains. Many have a desire to urinate wlthoatthe ability: others urinate withont the ability to retain. This freuueutly occurs in children. To cure these affections, we must brtasg Into action the mnseies, which are engaged In their functions. 1 f they are neglected, U ravel or Dropsy may ensue. The reader must also be made aware, that however alight may be Lha attack, it is snre to afreet the bodily health and mental powers, as oar desh and blood are supported from these sources. OoOT.oa Khium atissl Pain occurring m th.lnlnala ... I i . - , t f ti .. .I.mr.- ili-t.nm a I They occur in persons disposed to acid stom ach and chalky concretions. Tit e Uravkl. The gravel ensues from neg lect or improper treatment of the kldxteys. These organs being weak, the water Is not expelled from the bladder, but allowed to re main ; lt becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this depdt that the stona is formed, and gravel ensues. Dropsy Is a collection ot water in some parts of the body, and bears different names, according to the parts a fee ted, vix: when generally diffused over the body, It Is exiled Anasarca; when of the abdomen. Ascites; when of the cheat. Hydothorax. Trbatmbjct. Helm hold's higttly concen trated compound Extract Bncha is decidedly one of the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical sweirtngs, rhenmatlsxt an 1 goaty afieat-ons. Under this haad we have arranged Dysoxla, or dliB cnlty and pern m passing water. Scanty Se cretion, or small aud frequent discharges of water; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine ; Gout aud Rheu matism of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase In color, or dark water. It was always highly recommended by the late Dr. Physlck, In these a Sections. This medicine increases the power of di gesUon, aud excites the absorbents into healthy exercise, by which the watery or calcareous depoalUons, and all unnatural en largements, a well as pain and in tlain ma lion, are reduced, and it is taken by men, women and children. Directions tor use and diet accompany. Pmi.imni.iiTt va., February 1K7. H T. llxLMBoi-D. Druggist: Dsas Bia-4 have been a sufferer for up ward of twenty years with gravel, bladder and kidney affections, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, aud been under the treatment of the most experienced Physicians, experiencing but little relief. Having seen your preparations extensively advertised, 1 consulted with my family phy sician in regard to using your Extract Buchu. I did this because 1 had used all kinds or advertised remedies, and bad found them worthless, and some quite Injurious; in fact, I despaired- of ever getting well, and deter mined to use no other remedies hereafter unless I knew of the Ingredients, lt was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that lt was oom posed ol bucha, oulieta and Juniper berries, lt occurred to me and my pUyslclan as an excellent combination, and, with his advice, after an examination of the article, and consulUng again with the druggist,! concluded to try IU i commences! its nseahoat eight months ago. at which time I was confined to my room, from the first bottle I was astonished and gratified at the beneficial effect, and after using lt three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt much Like writing yon a fall statement of my case at that time, bat thought my Im provement might only be temporary, and theremre concluded to defer and see If would effect a perfect sore, knowln Lnen it would be of greater value U n,i more satisfactory to ae. lam now able M rwportthat a cure Is ef fected after ising the remedy five months. I h.e not used any now for three months. and feel as well In all respects as I ever did. Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleas ant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invlgo rator of the system, I do not mean to be with eat lt whenever occasion may require Its use In such tfiectlons. M . MoCOKMICK. Should any doubt Mr. JtcCormlck's state ment, he raters to the following gentlemen I Hon. W. Biaixa, ex-tiovernor. Pennsyl vania. Hon. Taos. U. Ki.ork.nce. Philadelphia. Hen. J. C. Kbox, Judge. Philadelphia. Hon. J. & Black, Judge, Philadelphia, Hon. D. K. Foktkh, ex-Oovernor, Pennsyl vania. Hon. Ellis Lnvis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. R. r. Onrenjudge, United StateeCoort. Hon. G. W.W00WABD.Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Pohtkr. City Solicitor, Phila delphia. Hun. Joblw Bxckuaex-Uavernor, California. Hon. K. Basks, Auditor-General. Washing ton, D. C. And many others. If necessary. oar Noim ask qskuiks uslbs dohb ur in STUL-anaaAvau wssrua, with c-slmlie of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed M. T. HELJfBOLD. AUCTKUr. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Saturday, ay 28th. at 10 o'clock. BV V SI. STODDAJiD k (XL. Household floods, "Mmttnn and remnant of ,t... i Dry ijisxia and ClotMntf my 27 A. M. SfUBDARD, Auctio neer CITY LOTS AT AUCTION ! On Monday, ay ;oth, at 5 o clock p tn , Wkt are astro oced to sell, at publican. -tfon, ou the ground. Six Desirable Building Lots, Situated en Alabama and Kxcbauge streets. Intersecting Buil Kan, or Polk street, er Terms of sale C.1HB, and title perfect, for rursher par'.li-mar call on PAUeiMotu: A ItCFKIN. Heal Estate Ageji ' .. W. II. Psasmore Co., AnetlonewBP1 sayjg EZEKIEL CO., AUCTIONEERS, Comer Second and Adams streets. REOCLAR TRADE 5-ALE3 OF OR Y GOODS, CLOTHING, BOO TS SHOES, HATS, ETC. Every Tuesday 4 Thursday arn'g. 'i mi aW vaxi coi niAsitf oa ooiulffninents'fesk lleturaN made immediately after tale. VALUABLE ESTATE. Homestead and Butitting Lots. AT AUCTION. On Tuesday. May 31. 1870 AT II 0 CLOCK, Will he sirtd on the premises, the vaiuahi. extaxe -.1 the lale tsovernor tones, comprising aoout i07 acres, suhJlvideO mtosiutaoui baiiding sites. THK UUMESTiLAD Will be sold Willi ten acres of land on me peain alio ippic orcliaru Hint nt- oj, ..u. . to be een to appreciate. The residence uontalns eight room.-, i is admirably adapbed Uj this climate. The water on the plane is uiiexceptmnsi.l. being pure fresetouH. So more handsome site can he foand in thesuhurhe tlisai is contained m this estat.-. With proves of trees and undulation enouK i te relieve its topography, making it i desirable for suburban residences. Nltuuedaslt laonone .rf the most fash ionable drives ivadlng out of the ui:. known sa "THIS POPLAR STBBET BOPLEVARD. And sltluswy riding distance to Memo:, s. hould com inland the attention of all inter sling a location unsurpassed for a csted in nu, rural home. Mrs. "iovernor Jones wil 1 take pleasure in giving any iniormation in regard to tn, premises in pwrties desirous of examining the grounds prior to the sale. Omnibuses will leave our office. So. Second street, at nine a.m. ou the day oi sale, giving ample time tor an inspection i t he premises beiore the sale continent. LL'NCH W1L.L BE SERVED, WITH TH ETCETERAS. TntMH. -One-fttutth cash, balance In mi-. two, l. rt f and foar years, Willi interest from date ot sale. PA -SMOKE & HCFF1X. Real Estate Agents. W. H. PASS MORE A LP.. Auctioneers, mi'i PUBLIC SALE - OF THE - SMITH & PRESTON VANCE, LINDEN. CYNrHIA AND ORLEANS STS. W'K lnvit special atLeullon to Ui an nexed announcement ot the ale ot that -j,ni- pruptjr' y bvlouging to Mr-, ttonerul Preium isuj K. W. tultu. , which we shall faavn the honor ro nri mj be fore the public at the lime mentioned, aii! which natty chaUei. compari-on with tli. tUieat rcHideucH rou ads tliut hav ever beeri sold In Memphl. Hie perfect oh ape of th ground, the suacnittccnt, nueval ontcaaott poplars and I lie lovely lawn, which 10 ttta tiusowta inNe prem . liave r many yeairt x . .-ti the admiration ot all who ha nettoed tfcem : and m now placing rhtm -the marks et for Hale, witU pero-ci UU, witli oat tax until IV71 and on nach very eas) UtrniH, wt think uo one uced a ilt for an better opportunity to become the owner ol property more dwfliralile or on terms mort lavorahie. BOYrTTKR. TKKZK VAST Jt i n Auctioueera. MT We will aell tso ihe uitfhertt bidder thrombi Mewm ROYSTKR, TREZEVa 1' a. LA.. Auctioueera, uu THURSDAY, JUNE 2d, 1870, At 4 o'clock p.ni . on the premises, thi.e Stjauiiful Building Lots VANCE, LINDEN, CYNTHIA AND ORLEANS STS., In wluit moHt he reaid-Hl by all aa one o. n. moat beautlrnl rocaTiuee for tlrt -mh pnv tt" realdeucen wiUilu tUeiiiualaui -Mt-iumu:-. PLANS OF THE PROPERTY Can be had at the oillce of the Auctioneer!, and hm an Indurcnivnt to buyers the aaie will tm ou the foliowins Thlnl cash, em and two wit'1 in tersgt. TiM ptynrrnf ecor.d by 7 rust BwC Praperty free fr"1" tax to Mrs. S. W. PRESTON. TttVYSTER. TREZEVANT & CO., AictioaMrs. Country Residence at Auction. rfsHAT handsomely Improved and beautiful J. Lot, containing over seven acres of 4rouu.l. with a well-onilt Two-storied House. Kltch .n, liable. Harden, and One well water, three inii.ji east of the city, on Union av enue, in one of the most desirable ionalliiee for healtft and good neighborhood, will. It uot disposed of before privately, be olTeired at unreserved public sale, at our Raal Ksla.c Kxshauge. ou Monday, May 30th, On accommodating terms. Unquestionable title, Royster, Trezevant & Co., Auct'rs. TRUSTJALE. BY Ttrtue of a Trust Teed to me executed, by Jane T. Homsny and J. C. Horuabr. on the 10th of August, 1HHS, to secure the pay ment of certain Indebtedness therein speci fied, X will sell, to the highest bidder, lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness. Lsit IS, in N. Si. Tresevant's plan of subdivision, containing 'i 18-100 acres; sltuateu on Unltu avenue, about three miles east of the city. Terms, cash ; redemption waived, bale ou Monday, May 30tb, at 12 o clock, At the Jteal Kstate Kxchange of Royster. Tresevanl A Co., northeast corner ol Main and Jeflersoo utreets. In the city of Memphis JOHN f. THKZBVAMT, Trustee. Bo-rimtK. TsniYt.sr A Co.. Auctioneers WALTKB M. rHItUn. DAVID L. ST. JOHK PHILUPS I ST. JOHN, Wholesale Coal Merchants, Ho. 20 MADISON ST., Memphis, Tennwaee. sr Tbe only Dealers in Mount Carbon Coal. P I I -Mi . Jtmmm