Memphis daily appeal. [volume], June 01, 1871, Image 1

About Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.
K ABLISHED 184C
MEMPHIS TKN"ST., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1871.
VOL. 31.
175
GREELEY AND THE TRIBUNE
The South -lit Siat aid its LifTerlagt
In a speech in New Orleans, the
other day, Mr. Greeley, of the New
York Iribune, proclaimed that the
true policy ot the country was univer-
saJ !uflrage and universal amnesty.
A few days ago an editorial appeared
in the Inhume most vigorously assail¬
ing the character of the adventurers
and charlatans that had become the
rulirg power in the Southern States.
Neither the editor or correspondents
ol that paper, in their journeyings
tlirouch itie S iuth, have encountered
the lauiou; Ku Klut Klan, and all
have reached the conclusion of Gen¬
eral Sauruan, that if the military was
withdrawn there are enough good and
ti ue men in the South to check all
outrages, from whatever source they
may come, and to maintain law and
order in the administration of the
Stale governments. The following
remarkable comments by the Iribun ,
upon the condition 01 political affairs
in ili" houth, is a scathing commen¬
tary upon the Ku Klux legislation of
Congress. The Iribune says:
"Our correspondents bave new been
so long in theaisturbed districts of the
South (hat we can form from their let¬
ters a distinct idea ef the state of socie¬
ty in that unfortunate part of the
Union. It is a melancholy picture
that they draw for us. The most in¬
telligent and influential, the educated,
the really useful men of the South, de¬
prived of ail political power, have
come to look upon themselves as the
outraged subjects of a despotic con¬
queror. Taxed and swindled by a
horde of rascally foreign adventurers,
and by the ignorant class, wmch only
yesterday hoed the fields and served in
the kitchtn, they care nothing for poli¬
tic- txoept to throw ofl the oppressive
yoke:
they
have no interest in na-
refusc oj Xorthern cities, who went
southward after the uw, out at
elbows, and destitute of character
ana rducation, now roll in splendid
carrisces, drink rare wines, glitter
wi t n diamonds as big as Fisk's. and
steal taxes as lat as a New York
street commission. It is no wonder
that the impoverished planter, grow¬
ing; poor everv day; the ex -Confederate
PARIS.
Terrors Mors Terrible than the
Reign of Terror-The Count
de Chambord.
Assassinations-Slaughter of Men
and Women.
Paris a Veritable Kelt-The Strug
gle for the Crown.
Host Frightfj Butcheries and Bar¬
barities
proies.-iona
live- to bol
sentiment
on t-uch thi
Th-y mi
5ue and lead the public
eir communities, look
with rancorous heart-.
ubmit to be ruled by
r- w no had beaten them in hat-
ut here they are plundered by
and camp followers.
lis is a miserable state of things,
I, for a republican government
esque upon -uflraze, when the
have often warned our party in Con¬
gress of the inevitable result of the
vindictive method of reconstruction.
We have told them, and we tell them
again, that there is only one way to
restore the Union universal amnesty
and impartial suffrage."
HENRY S. FOOTE
He Pap Thunder Into the Nashvllie Baa
aer, Mi tbe Banner into Foote A
Great Teapett Brewlag
Nashville
ing proceedini
th- Twenty-fit
county, which
district oub-idi
pear in the Nashville
morrow :
May 31.-The follow-
i of the Democrats of
t Civil District oi this
is the second largest
of this city, will ap-
lianner of to-
teenth
the Cot
forms n
people (
yed by the white man, it
the validity of the Four¬
teenth amendments to
ition ot the United States
Mtantial issue belore the
onessee; therefore, in our
the Ku-Klux bill,
lion solely to the
succession of the
violence, base 1 on
contemplated de-
jver: nient, which
etter or-
ic party;
be prevented b
o of the Derm
iheicf
Res-
iced, By the lemocratic-Con-
ve party of this District, That
ret meeting of this Club shall
al-
thp
ty of violating
nessee. With-
so called by eithe
i we bind ourselves
and cry anv such
tie confines 'of the
every other county of the state to or-
gan:z" similar clubs under this reso¬
lution.
Toe list of the signers embraces ex-X(
Governor Henry 8. Foote, late mem-
ber ot the Confederate Congress, Hon. ,
John L. I hoinpon, of the late State
Constitutional Convention, Rev. A.
L. P. Green uud numb rs of others,
among whom were the most influ¬
ential and best citizens of the State,
many ot whom were practical rebels
during the war.
The resolutions will be signed, as
they are now indorsed by every
Democratic voter in the Twenty-first
District, and will undoubtedly be
adopted in every county in the State.
HOME SUMMARY.
Oreo (iBccraCV
be taken, 1
than Mr. V
olutions. '
of for Govi
Thomas 1.
aid the New Drpirturf.
'ay IL The number of
lis city to attend the
nvenlion to morrow is
be principal talk is
platform. It seems
i new departure will
t will be less extensive
adighain's Dayton res-
only candidates talked
r to night are General
f and Colonel MeCook,
With the chances in tavor of Ewing.
Dirty Plag UIIm.
New York, May SL A Scranton
special says a prize fight between Don¬
ovan and Conway took place twelve
miles north of this city yesterday
morning. Fifteen rounds were fought
in tw,enty minutes. Foul claimed by
Conway, which was not allowed, and
he ran out of the ring. Both men
claim the money. It is thought that
Donovan would have won the fight
bad Conway remained in the ring.
The Prlse af SeaaatlaaaliaU.
BosToV May 31. Dr. Kirk, Presi¬
dent ol the American MUston Asso¬
ciation, yerterday, in Boston, made an
address. He claims that the President
and Congress had failed in the duty of
d otectiiig citizees of the South. If
necessary , five hundred thousand men
should be used for that purpose. If
tk Democratic party does not favor
Ku Klux, it should sy so; if it does
"or theiii, we should know where it
UVOruicu., " Th war
stood, ana tat botu'v
" . . A. I I I - AAHll 111 J 111
It Dtie South in detail, and the ult.
m- ourIKe ol the rebels had ripened
fast.
Victor 'Tiugo has left Belgium for
London, May 81 Paris advices of
to-day say the executions continue.
Persons denounced, as soon as they are
discovered in their hiding places,
are arrested and shot. Numerous ar¬
rests of women and children continue
to be made. There have been renewed
attempts at assassination and arson.
Many of those executed yesterday and
to day seemed to be perfectly crazy.
A horrible effluvia from tha bodies of
the dead fills certain quarters of the
city. There are abundant signs of a
speedy coup d'etat in the Assembly to
depose Thiers and invite Count de
Chambord to the throne of France.
Paris, May 31. A most revolting
sight occurred this morning on the
place in front of the Hotel de Ville.
Thirty-three Communists, among
whom were seven women, were shot
in a body by a company of soldiers
who were formed around three sides
of the square. Gne thousand five hun¬
dred troops were drawn up under
the command of Colonel Guizot. At
8 o'clock the prisoners, who had
been confined in coal cellars at the
back of the porter's lodge of the Hotel
de Ville, were brought out, their
hands tied behind their backs, and
then marched out by the main gate¬
way, through a double file of soldiers,
and having reached the center of a
wide area in front of the Hotel de
Ville, were ranged in a row and made
to kneel down cIosp together. There
was nothing in the whole place but
three empty scavenger carts, which
stood in line in rear of the prisoners.
When the company was formed in
line and ready to fire, Colonel Guizot
stepped forward and told the prison¬
ers in a lew words that they were to
suffer death for having been caught in
the act of setting tire to Lhfl buildings
and dwellings of Paris.
At this moment the women uttered
piercing scream?, and began to sway
themselves back and forth. An officer
stepped forward and made them keep
still with the fiat of his sword. In a
few moments a volley was fired, and
when the smoke cleared away a most
horrible sight was presented. Three
of the women, who were in the mid¬
dle row, between the men, were still
living and writhing in awful agony.
A second vol ley was fired, and a third,
and not until the sixth did all the
prisoners cease to live. The dead
bodies were then flung into the scav¬
enger carts, and carried away to be
buried.
Versailles, May 31. The Bishop
of Orleans, M. Duponloup, will be
successor to M. Darby, the Archbishop
of Paris.
Marshal McMahon, in a proclama¬
tion just issued, divides Paris into four
commands, viz: Eist, North, Center
and South. Gen. Vinoy is appointed
to the command of the Eist, Gen.
1'Admirault of the Center and Gen.
Cissey of the South. Civil power is
transferred to the military, and no in¬
gress to or egress from the city is per¬
mitted.
It Is reported that Pyatt has escaped
from Paris.
A million and a half of francs were
found upon the person of M. Mathien,
au officer of the Commune, who was
captured liy the Versaillists.
The corpse of a member of the Com¬
mune in Varline was searched, and
upon it was found monev to the
amount of 400,000 francs.
The adherents ot Duke d'Aumale
and the Bonapartists, are both active
in their schemes for the sestoration of
Bourbon and Napoleonic dynasties.
AU foreigners in Paris are required
to report their names and addresses
to headquarters of the army.
There are still a great number ol
unburied corpses in Belleville.
It is said that many of the Paris in¬
surgents were Englishmen. The re¬
port occasions much bitterness toward
England on the part of the French
people.
Some apprehensions are felt that the
walls of the Tuileries and the Hotel
do Ville will fall.
It is said that General Cluseret has
been executed.
The court martial has ordered the
use of the mitrailleurs in case of a
wholesale execution.
Several war ships at Cherbourg have
been transformed into hulks for the
imprisonmeut of captured insurgents.
Ernst Picard has resigned as Min¬
ister of the Interior, and is succeeded
by Victor La France.
lje Monde announces that Prince de
Joinville and Duke d'Aumale have
proclaimed their adherence to the
manifesto of Count de Chambord, and
the fusion of the Legitimists and
Orleanists is complete.
A Daily New special says Koche-
I' rt lis c rtainy t.eeii conaemuea.
General Leflo goes to St. Petersburg
as Ambassador from France. He is
succeeded as Minister of War by Gen.
Cissey.
1'icard has been appointed Uov-
nor of the Bank of France.
Francois Hugo writes to the Inde¬
pendence Beige, giving details of the
attacK upon his lather's house in Brus¬
sels, and asserting that the mob cried
' Deatth to Hugo! " The Beige dis¬
approves the expulsion of Hugo from
Beuium.
ersailleh, May 31. At the sit¬
ting of the Assembly to-day .Changar-
nier spoke about Metz and in defense
of Bazaine.
Thiers replied, calling Bazaine an
illustrious warrior.
Duke Andipect Pasquers proposed
the admittance of the Orleans Princes
into the Assembly.
Picard replied he would be happy to
consider the subject.
Clinchamp's corps of .'10,000 men
have returned in triumph to Ver¬
sailles with OoOO prisonersk who were
discovered to be the Insurgents who
murdered the nine Dominican priests
on last Friday.
Versailles, May 31, evening.
The publication and circulation of
newspapers in the department of the
Seine are made subject to a special
authorization by Marshal McMahon.
M. Picard and General Leflow soon
retire from the ministry. It is not
known who will succeed them. Paris
will remain for some time yet under
military control, but communication
with the city is now unrestricted, and
entrance and exit free to all. It is
said the prisoners now in the hands of
U, (Government exceed 40,000.
Paris, May 2a, evening. All is
quiet. The victorious troops occupy
the barracks. Already there is a strong
feeling that the Paris Government is
too weak U last.
Awful masxacres continue at the
barricades in Rue Rocheant.
In one ditch the wounded people
found were buried alive. They groaned
and shrieked dreadfully all night. An
epidemic is feared from the number of
desd bodies.
Vinal was shot; so was Friedheld.
The body of the latter was churned by
his widow. Forty thousand franca were
found in his cellar, the spoils of the
Republic.
Mothean, a member of the Com¬
mune, has been arrested and I6o,ooo
francs founa upon mm.
The Versaillists have placed back
the statue of Henry Quartre, which
had been thrown into the Seine.
Opoloiveaki has been taken out and
shot.
Milliere was arrested at Luxem¬
bourg. He resisted violently, and
fired six shots from his revolver. He
was taken to Paris, and a platoon of
soldiers shot him.
During the attack of the Versaillists
upon the barricades In the Place des
Fetterman, the Versaililsts lost their
way, and got mixed up with the in¬
surgents, by whom they were taken
prisoners, and fifty of them were shot.
Paris, Wednesday evening. A new
journal, the Tri Color, advocates the
restoration of the Orleans Princes, on
the ground that they will be a stand¬
ing menace to Germany.
Kremelin, Who was among the in¬
surgent leaders captured at Vincennes,
has been shot.
Oscyn, a member of tbe Commune,
was delivered to the Versaililsts by
the Prussians and soon afterward ex¬
ecuted.
The National Guard throughout
France is to be disbanded.
Of the 40,000 prisoners at Versailles,
many are to be sent to the seaports
for trial.
It is considered certain that Gen.
Cissey will succeed Gen. Leflor as
Minister ol War.
WASHINGTON.
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
Washington, May 31. Several
cases of claims on the Government for
tax on scrip dividend in the New
York Central railroad are still pendiug
in the Internal Revenue Bureau, and
the decision of yesterday will be con¬
sidered as precedent in the settlement
of them all.
The public debt statement will show
a decrease during the present month
of about $3,000,000.
The pensions now paid quarterly,
instead of semi annually, and during
the month of May, have been about
$0 , 100,000.
TELEGRAMS.
Colfax continues to improve.
During a heavy storm at Cincinnat
last night J. F. Forbes, a well-known
citizen, was killed by lightning.
Mrs. Margaret Lucas, of England,
and sister of John Bright, spoke at the
Woman s hutlrago Convention at
Boston yesterday.
The Italiau government has in¬
structed its prelects throughout the
country to capture all Parisians who
may enter Italy.
Martin Benda shot Catharine Nick-
alow at Chicago yesterday, then shot
himself, which caused double murder.
Both were Bohemians.
A society has been organized in
Havre, whose object it is to prevent
the resumption of intercourse between
Frenchmen and Germans.
Gen. Kilpatrick in a speech, yester¬
day, strongly denounced Hon. Jefler-
son Davis for his recent speeches in
Georgia, and was loudly applauded.
Charles It. Frebesh, a Polauder, shot
at his divorced wife afd her daughter
in Chicago yesterday, but missed
them. He then shot himself in the
head.
The Rhode Island Legislature or¬
ganized yesterday and elected officers.
Paran W. Stevens, Republican, of
Newport, was elected Lieutenant
Governor.
A terrific storm occurred last night
in the region of Poughkeepsie, Kings¬
ton and Rondout, New York, doing
immense damage by lightning, wind,
rain, flood and hail.
A convention for reduced ocean
postage will shortly be submitted to
Sweden and Norway, with a provi¬
sion that Denmark may enter into
the arrangement.
President Grant requested the Aus¬
trian Government to allow Baron Von
Ledrer, its minister to the United
States, to preside over the arbitration
of the Cuban claims, and imperial
permission has been telegraphed to
Washington.
The Director of the Swedish Foreign
Office has gone from Constantinople
to St. Petersburg, taking with him
the insignia of the Imperial Order of
Osmanli for Emperor Alexander, and
a corresponding distinction for the
Russian Minister.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
West Pittston disaster rendered a ver¬
dict that the miners met their death
from the improper ventilation of the
mine. When the breaker took fire,
there was no means of supplying the
men with fresh air.
The Belgian Chamber ol Repre¬
sentatives rejected a resolution of re¬
gret for the expulsion of Victor Hugo.
The ministers in their speeches before
the House severally condemned the
complicity ol intellectual malefactors
with the crimes of the Commune.
The marriage of Arthur O. Magen-
nis, merchant of New Orleans, and
Mary A., daughter of Wm. M. Tweed,
took place yesterday evening. It
was largely attended by the friends of
both parties. The presents amounted
to seven hundred thousand dollars.
The Internal Revenue Bureau has
under consideration the case of the
Cleveland, Toledo and Michigan
Southern railroad, involving the pay¬
ment of a tax to the amount of ff16,-
000. This and other similar cases are
to be considered severally on their
own merits, irrespective of questions
previously decided.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
finally notified Jay Cooke a Co. that
tbe proposition made on behalf of the
combination of banks and bankers,
and themselves to take the balance of
the two million loan, is declined, for
the reason that the Secretary doubts
his power to accept some of the con¬
ditions proposed.
The Pope Uses Ugly Wards.
Vienna, May 30. The Pope has
issued an encyclical letter, in which
he declares that the Italian guarantees
are a tissue of lies and hypocrisy, and
formally paotests against them.
. .-j
RIVER NEWS.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Vicksburg Jilia 5 p.in
BL I.ouIb City or Chester 6 p.m
Friar's Point .... U. W. ( nun J p m
Aw Orleans Vibwimia lOp in
AKBIVALS.
Jsiuei, Howsrd.
Phil Aliln
Henry A
Pat Cleburne
Oaort;e W. Cue-k
Gleucoe
Ja. Howard.
PtaU Allln
Henry Amea.
Glencoa ..
St. Louis
.Frlmr'a Polut
New Orleans
Arkansas river
Prlar's Polut
bvansvllle
DEPARTURES.
New Orleans
Friar's Point
..St. I.OUU
.New Orleans
Pat Cleburne,
IN PORT.
G. W. Cbet a.
RIVERS, WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather warm and aultry. Tbe river
here la receding steadily. At Cairo it fell
'i inchea yeateraay at St. Lou is it waa
atatiouary, with a rise oomitiK from the
Miaaourl. The Ohio ia declining its entire
length. Whit river ia stationary, with a
food stage from Jackaonport oat. Ar¬
ansas river declined G inehee yesterday
up to 6 o'clock. There was very little an¬
imation on tbe wharf yesterday, with but
few ahipments. Cotton for the eastern
and southern routes is galling scarce.
BT TBLBORAPH.
Vicksburo, Hay 31. Down: Lock-
wood, 9 a.m.; Olive Branch, noon; J. A.
Wood, 4 p.m. Up: Nick Loiigworth, 3
p.m. River falling slowly. Weather
warm and clear.
Cincinnati, May 81. The river rose t
feet last night and this forenoon, but is
now falling, with 15 feet in tbe channel.
The rise was from the Ltttle Miami.
Weather clear and warm.
St. Loots, May 3L Arrived: Belle St.
Louis, Vicksburg; Ida and Mohawk. New
Orleans. Departed : Panline Carroll and
Bee and barges, New Orleans; Petrel,
Memphis; John Kyle, New Orleans.
River rising. Weather cloudy and very
warm.
Pittsbdro. Mav 31 Weather clear.
The Monongahela has 30 Inches In the
onannei and la atatiouary.
Cairo. Mav Si. fi-M n m Port list
City of Chester, St. Lonis lo Memphis, 10
Miuuurg, Cincinnati to Bed river,
10 p.m.; Belle MamDbJa. Mumnhii tn Ml
Louis, 2 am: Belfast. Nw Oria t.
i . 1 .1 ii . wr ' . - T.
luuuiuaw, B.U1.; a.anawna No. 2, Pom-
ry to Memphis, 2 am.; Bismarck, New
Orleans to St. Louis. 4 a.m.: Robt.
Mitchell, New Orleans to Cincinnati, 6
a. re. ; Grand Lake No. , New urieana to
Louisville, 6am; Leonidaa, New Orleans
to Cincinnati, 8 a.m.; Julia, St. Lonis to
Vicksburg. 4 p a River fell 2 inches.
Weather clear. Mercury 92.
Nashville, May 31. The river is fall¬
ing, with 3 feet scant on Harpeth Shoals.
Weattier warm and cloudy.
New Orleans, May 81. Arrived: H. C.
Yeager, Si. Louis; Cowan and barges,
PittHbnrg. Departed: H. S. Turner,
Louisville.
Louisville, May 81. The river has
risen 7 inches in the past 24 hours, with 3
feet in the chute and 5 feet in the canal.
Weit her very warm and alternately clear
and cloady to-day, but clear to-night.
Some proapect of improvement in busi¬
ness. Arrived: Indiana, Hew Jrieaus.
The Susie Silver was delayed; she leaves
for New Orleans to-morrow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Yesterdsy was another warm day.
Tbe Seminole, with a full cargo "of rail¬
road iron lor White river, passed Vicks¬
burg Tuesday morning.
A while woman attempted to commit
suicide last evening by jumping into the
river at i he tool ol conn street. She was
rescued by J smes Harris, colored.
The Howard, for New Orleans, addod
here 700 sacks oil cake.
The Oil City, Cnptain Randall, leaves
to-morrow evening tor Shawnee Village
and the bends.
Tbe J. L Hyatt came in at noon with a
tow of coal for Messrs. Louden Son.
The Henry Ames, for St. Louis, dis¬
charged here 25 cases wine, barrels
vegetables, 50 sacks couee, 19 hogsheads
sugar, and 15 barrels molasses, and has
or Hi. Louis , tons of freight, includ¬
ing a large lot of railroad iron.
1 ho Julia, aetaiu l uwnseiid. leaves to¬
day at 5 p.m. for Vicksburg and the bends.
Jimmy Thompson is her purser.
the Allin,ior the bands, had a light trip.
The City of ('hosier. Captain Zsigler. is
the regular Thursday St. Louis packet,
leaving at 5 p.m.
Ihe Sam J. ilale, Captain Miller, will
arrive this morning from Cincinnati, and
leave Friday with a return trip. Mr.
Miller is ber polite purser.
The Glencoe passed down for New Or¬
leans yesterday morning at daylight,
heavily laden.
uanrauliuo hai been established at New-
Orleans for steamera touching at places
whore pestilent, contagious or infectious
diseases exist.
The Petrel is due from St. Louis wi h a
ow of ice.
Two colored laborers on the Pat Cle¬
burne got into a dispute about a debt, last
evening on the wharf, which resulted In
one of the ueuros being severely stabbed
wi;h a largM anno.
there is a big ris6 in the Upper Mis¬
souri river.
The Charlea Bodniann is being repaired.
and will 1 placed in the SI. Louis and
New urMaaa tra le.
The Thos H. Allen is the regular Satur¬
day White river mail packet.
i he lower unio is getting down to its
summer slago.
Tne Pauline Carroll, Captain Pat l ore.
will leave this evening at 6 o'clock for New
Orleans and the bends. She wants all the
freight she can get.
The Pat Cleburne, Capt. Reese Pritch-
ard, is the rogular Friday Arkansas river
mail packet, going through to Little Rock
in forty hours. Mr. Walker, a clever gen¬
tleman, does the honors of the office.
Capt. Sam Holt heimer, of the steamer
Ella Ilrcht, was killed at Pocahontas, Ar¬
kansas, on the 12th inst., by a man named
Pregheimer.
The George W. Cheek, Captain Mark
ObMk, Is the regular Thursday Friar's
Point and bends packet, leaving at 5 p.m.
Frauk Gonterman does the honors of the
office.
A private telegram from B. Hughes, of
tne tiecora, says ne mated rrom Hot
Springs to Little Rock, at the time of the
flood, on his board bill, .y Later. He
was received last evening at Hopefield by
the "mackerels" in great pomp, and lec¬
tures to-n'ght on the bluffs tor thebenen'
of destitute river men. His subject will
be the "Merits of the baths at Hot
Springs " B 1h now happy.
The Virginia, Captain Charley Schullz.
leaves to-night at 10 o'clock for New Or¬
leans and the bends. Wm. Miller is her
secretary.
The Edlnburg, Captain Fenton, leaves
today at 6 p.m. for Red river and way
points through to Shreveport. Captain
Lawrence carter does the honors of the
office.
The Mary Houston and Great Republic
are due to-rnorrow from New Orleans.
Tbe City of Alton will pass up this
evening tor St. Louis.
Tbe John Groesbeck and Susie Silver
will pass down to-morrow from Louis¬
ville, bound for New Orleans.
The Commonweslth and Nick Long-
worth are due to-day from New Orleans.
The P. W. Strader will be down on Sat¬
urday tot New Orleans.
MAP.KF.TS.
kv iineiiri.i
NEW YOKK.
Naw York, May L Dry Goods-The mar¬
ket ii cenera'ly quiet, bui steady and firm In
view of the exire oe prices at present for raw
materials; holders o; cotton goo in are look¬
ing for au advance aa ; '!! as the fall trade
opens, the meanwhile a limited inquiry pre¬
vails for local trade at tbe uniform rates.
Aaaram K brown sheetings raised frem lo
Hf; ttlar K A and AmerlcaD A cotton bags
whi.ii have been selling down as low as ittSc
and ;poac respectively, are now advanced lo
;iic and :Wc; id other descriptions of textiles
there Is no change.
WALL STREET.
New Yoke. May ill. Gold dull, llltjlll
Loans woi e made at J per cent for carr lug
and . 1-tll per ceut lor use; clearances 1 17.UUU,-
000. O jveraments were steady during the
morning, but after the second call ihey ad¬
vanced '. i , per ceut; closing strong at an
advance, at purchases the amount offered
was S 1,054.0110, at 111 io to 11L71 : awards were
J2,0ou,0O0, at 111.05 to 111.50. Stocks active and
lrreular; Kock Islau l, Lake Shore and Pa¬
cific Mall were strong, while Onios, Western
Cuiou and New k Central have been
weak; the depression in the latter was caused
by a 'elegram from Washington to Ihv effect
tbat Pleasanton bad ordered the immediate
collection of 5 per ceut on the f 204,000 scrip
dividend, and in default to stop Ihe road; the
dili'-rent cliques have been buying all day ;
there U quite a large amount of short
inuresl iu the market, and Indications are
that tae bnlls will bid up the ma.kel before
the end of the week. Pittsburg has been one
of tbe features, opening at U0 and selling up
t ' l-i. Ths market closed dull but firm. Three
failuies are reported in the cotton market to¬
day. Money is pl nty at 3 per cent. Southern
Slate securities are weak in Tennesaees and
Virginias, but steady In the balance of the
list. Old Tennesaees, 71, and new do, 71.
sterling, lid;. Government bonds of las I,
111; do. t.-s ui; do. 64s, 111; do65s, 111;
do new, US",; do 07s, H3";; do 68s, 114; uo
K-40R, 10'; currency 8s, 115.
COTTON.
Nxw York, May SL Cotton demand ac¬
tive with an advance ; middling uplands 17;
Flour dull and a shade lower; 16 05:48 15 for
ahlpplDK grades of extra. Grain Wheat dnll
and a shade lower, red and amber fl 67:4 1 6v.
Coi n quiet and steady, mixed western, 71o75c.
Whisky quiet at ".,-.-:'... (Jofleedall and
drooping. M Masses Cuba and muscovado,
i&j46c ; Porto Klco, 40&SOc. Rice, 83c.
METALS.
New You, May 81. Copper Ingot Lr ke
Superior, 22A88c Pic Iron Scotch. 800
85; American, nriu,32436c. Bar Iron nominal.
874SS75: sheet do, Russia. Ill 500 12. sold.
Nulls -cut. 84 75: clinch, 86 S&AO 75; horse
sLoe, 19(4.ilc.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, May 31 Cotton firmer and ad¬
vanced; middling, lt01Sc Flour in fair
demand end prices well maintained, extra
family selling at 86 2507, Grain quiet and
firm ; sales of 1000 bushels of red wlnte wheat
alfl50al60. Corn, oats and rye nuchangd.
Provisions dnll at yesterday's quotations;
8Vc offered for clear rib; bacon sides gener¬
ally held at 8c, packed ; sales were made to-
dav of lOOcasks at 8iC WhUkyln more In¬
quiry a' d firm at 88c. Leaf tobacco sales of
24"i hhds, at 496c for common to good lugs:
64015c lor low lo medium leaf; 160M tor
medium to rood cnttlng; 2804O.Sc for me¬
dium to bright wrappers.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, May 31. Flour dnll and
drooping; superfine 6 V2; XX (6 68: XXX
87. Corn firmer; mixed 7578c; while 77a
78c Cats easier at 640S5C. Bacon dull at 7g
s'.t . Haras, susar-enred, )8c0l4Sc Lard
dull; tierces, nmllc; keg, 120120. Sugar
firm; fair 10010V; prime. HVjc. Molasses
nru; fermenlii g quiet at 85040c; plantation
reboiled, 48050c. Whisky quiet at 85008a.
I offee steady, 14ft16V- Sterflrg, 12JJ4; sight.
premium. Gold, ll2- Cotton active and
advanced; good ordinary, 14fa'4'l6c; low
middliDg, n0Mo, middling, loH'416;
sates. 60U0 bah s; net receipts, 780; exports,
nix ; flock, 8850.
CHICAGO.
chicaqo. May 81. Flour extra spring dull.
Wheat No. 2 spring weaker, II 2801 27 cash ;
this afternoon steady at II 28H01 HC. selleis
for Jane. Corn No. 2 mixed qa'et at c low-
er, closing 514c cash; this afternoon cull at
51 V. seller for June Oats No. S H' low¬
er, closlua 4n4("' cash. Kye - No. 2, lc lower,
8x4S3c Barley-No. 2 dul),s7088c Whisky
steady, 88-. Provisions dull mesa porkclos-
lng at II 8701i cash. Lard V cash. Meats
unchanged. Hogs dull 83 60&4 05. Cattle dull
at !4.'$o 25.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 31. -cotton excited and
higher; middling, 16c. Flour scarce and
firm; family. 86 807. W beat scarce and Arm;
No. I red fall, II 67A1 68. torn lu good de¬
mand at fu 1 price, 68c. Rye dnll at 1101 06.
oats steauy and In moderate demand, 68066c.
Lggs drooplnv, 16c. Butter scarce and Arm;
western reserve, 20022c ; other kinds dull ana
unchanged. Cheese drooping; factory, 110
HHc Provisions dull and unsettled -mess
pork nominal at I1C; no demand Lard, 10c;
no sales. Balk meaw-shoalders sold at 8i0
ac. bacon 6. 808c. dosing dull. Whis¬
ky In good demand at fall prices, 88c
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, May V. -FJour dull and business
very small: super fall, 6 60; family, 17 5o4
7 75. Wheats Bprlng dull and drooping; No.
2iowa, II 25; winter steady; for best grades
No. 1 red tali. II 6801 60. Corn dull and de¬
clined ; 051c for mixed in bulk ; sacks, &.
Oats drooping, 48052c In bnlk, and 66056c in
sacks. Brley-No 2 spring, 86'480o. Bye
ower. 84086c. Whisky. 90c Tobacco la nn-
jsess pork essier, to, rt. 'csjc.
change, i
Hasat sugar-cured, 14015c. Lard nominal
atX09c for llercss and 10(4l0c for refined.
Hogs and cattle dull and unchanged.
NASHVILLE.
Nashville, May 81. Cotton active; low
middling, 18c. Bacon-clear sides, lO0iuc;
shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured hams, packed,
)5c Lard lie. Corn 70c. Oats 70c. Flour
15 2508 00.
FOREIGN.
London, May 81, 4:30 p.m.-Consols, 93.
U 8 bonds ol 1882, 90; do old '66s, 90; do
87s, 92 ; do 10-40s 89.
Livebpool. May 31 -Cotton-middling up¬
lands 7fa7d middling Orleans, 8d : sales.
MM bales; 7000 for export anl speculation.
Whea6-CalIornia 12a 2d. Corn No. 2 mixed,
88s.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTIOEl.
1HE Partnership heretofore existing be¬
tween J. s. Live sud Walter N. Merrl-
man. Is this day dlssolvd by its own limi¬
tation, J. H. Levett withdrawing from the
firm. X. e business of this House will here¬
after be contluned by Thomas U. Cjoiu-y and
Walter N. sterrlmau under the style oi
THOMAS B COFFEY & CO,
who assume the payment of all liabilities of
the late firm of J. d. LUVETr St CO. KtLher
party is anthorlstd to sign In liquidation.
J. & LKVJXTT,
WALTER N. MKRHIMAN,
THOS. B. rOFFKT.
N. 8. J. S. Levett will remain with the
new firm tor the present, for which be asks
a continuance of past favors and a con¬
tinued succession of new ones.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
i9"Good quality and fair priae.t5
336 Mail Stmt, Memphis. Tennis eo.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
I 'Ht: annual meeting of the stockholders
1 ol the Men phis Wood and Willi, w Ware
Manufacturing Company, will bo held at the
Chamber of Commerce, on Mnndsw, the 6ih
lnsi.,at 8 o'clock, for the election oTlMrectors
for the ensuing Tear. It. A. ALLISON,
Mav SI, .871. (Jel) President.
Ledger oopy.
" EASLE" C01 TON GINS.
THE subcrlbera are now prepared to fnr-
nlsh to cot -on planters, any sis of the
above justly celebrated COTTON WIN. We
do uot offer this machine as a new or un¬
tried experiment, but as one that has stood
the lest ot years, upon many of the largest
lantatlons in Ihe South, 'eapeclally In the
llsslssippl Valley, where it has been in use
for the last thirty years, with entire satisfac¬
tion to all purchasers, and thousands of tbem
have been successfully introduced into
other cottou gro sing countries. Please send
your orders early.
Agents also for Fairbanks' scales. Hall's
Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Siraubs' Corn
and Flour Mills, Disston's Circular and other
saws.
Nrt'OMBN. Kl i-8-8.lt .1 RYKXEK.
Hardware Dea.ers A Manufacturers Agents,
M'emshis, Tennessee.
Mel-OMR. KKI.I.KRA HUM V
Hardware Jobbers. -.. 100 aud 104 North
Main street, St. Liuis, Mo. Jel
rustes's Sale.
BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to
me by Charles Thomas and Jane O.
Tnouiis, oi the 15th day of May, 1 6', to se¬
cure the payment of a certain Indebtedness
which is folly described anu set out In said
dnd which Is recorded In the Register's
ofnc9 of Shelby county. Slate of Tennes
see, in Book 8J, part 3. pages 108, 407 and 4 -
I will as Trustee, sell for cash, to tbe highest
blcder, In front of the office of Young, Mai
lory A Oamrron, 19 Madison street, city of
aieuipn s. on .itaraay, me -ja nay oi jniy,
1871, within legal hours, the following de¬
scribed land to-wlt: Lot No. 2 of the subdi¬
vision of the land-beioging to the heirs of
the lale Dr Lewis C. Trexeva-t. containing
thirty-five and one-hall acres, beginning at
the noitb-west corner of iotNo. 8, theace
52 east, 29 50-100 ('" alns to a stake, then son th
north 20 links lo a red oak stump, the south¬
east corLer of lot No. 3 on the Plank road,
thence south 88 wat 10 92 iCO chains to a
stake on the west Fide of said p'ank road;
thenca north 62 Wst 80 49-1'jO en-ins
to a slake dn the west boundary of t e
tract and on John Pole's esat line, thence
north 8 cha Ina to the north corner of tne
tract, a hickory, thence, 7 60-100 chalu lo
the beginning. The equity o. reden pllon
la expressly waived, aud the title to (aid
property la believed to be good, but I sell and
couvey only as Trustee
Jel LEWIsJ F CARR, Trustee.
DISSOLUTION.
I'BE FIRM OF BLACK, fcSTEb A CO.. IS
this day dissolved by tuctual consent,
Mr. Konert Black retiring. Mr. Z N. Estes Is
charged with the settlement of onr business.
We Invite attention to card of our succes¬
sors below, Estes, Fiser A Plnsen.
HOBEKT BLACK,
Z. N. ESTEH.
CARD.
CiONTINUED 111 health necessitates my re
' tlremeut from business, having been un¬
able for the last two years to give it my at¬
tention. 1 return my sincere thanks forthe
liberal patronage extended us In the past and
rscnmmeud my successors, Estes, Fixer A
Plnson, to the favorable consideration or my
friends and the public generally.
KOBiltV BLACK.
Z. N. ESTES, J. C. FIZER, R. A. PINSCN,
LATE Or LATE or LAI EOF
Black, Stewart Ulliurd,
.bates AVe. Bros. A Viser. Plnson A t
Estes, Fizer & Pinson,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
;(Oid stand ol Brooks, Neely & Co.,)
376 Front Street,
Memplxls, Tonrt. Jel
WANTED.
A SITUATION as salesman in a wholesale
or retail honse, dry goods or boots and
hoes preferred, by a middle aged man who
has an extensive toqnalntuice throughout
the country adjacent to Memhhls. Refer¬
ences exchanged. For further particulars
address. "J C. C- at 201 Main street. Jsl
Non-Resident Notice.
No. 279. In the Second Chancery Court of
Shelby County, Tennessee. Ru el Hough,
vs. James B. Bingham, James M. Ton eny,
J. M.Uurrie, tjeoxge U. Hough, J. B. Bing¬
ham, Jr.. W. A. McCloy and F. S. Davis.
IT appearing from the bill which Is sworn
to lnuhui cause tuut the defendant, James
M. Tomeny, Is a resident of the State of New
York, and that thedefendant J. M. Cnrrle Is a
resident of New Orleans, Loolslcna, and that
the defendant, George G. Hough, Is a resident
of Boston. Massachusetts, and that they are
all non-resident-of the State of Tennessee.
It is therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master, That they make their appearance
Herein, at the Court-house, of ihe Second
Chancery Court, in the city of Memphis,
Tenn., on or belore the flist Monday in July,
1871, aud plead, answer or demur to complain¬
ants' bill, or the same will betaken for con¬
fessed as to loam, and set for hearing ex-
par:.-, and that a copy ol this order be pub¬
lished once a week, for four successive
weeks, lu the Memphis Appeal.
This May 31st, 1871.
M. D. L. STEWABT,
Clerk and Master.
By GEO. M allkjkt , Deputy C. A. Jt.
T. s. Ayres, Sot for Com pi 't. jel
SWEET SPRINGS,
Monroe County, West Virginia.
'H1 favorite summer resort, famous for
1 Its extensive and agreeable plunge baths,
(temperatnre 78 degrees,) as well as its tonic
mineral waters, will be opened for the season
ON THE 15th OF JUNE.
Telegraph office in the Hotel; a handsome
and extensive li very In conjunction with the
establishment; a first-class band or music
engaged for the season.
CHARGES PER DAY I S
FOR ON E MONTH...- - 75
FOR TWO MONTHBor more at the rate of ... 80
Children under ten and colored servants,
half price. Families desirous of taking rooms
for the season, or for fur ber in tor rnatlon,
address GEO. McGOVKRN,
ap22 Superintendent.
Memphis and Charleston R. R.
OHAUGB OF TIME.
OW AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY 29tn,
1871, trains on the Memphis and Charles-
ton Railroad will arrive and depart as
to' lows:
abbivi: depart:
Mil - 4:li pan. 10:20 a.m
Kitpress .8:30 a.m. 0:10 p.m
r elgUt B:iVl iu. .'.ow .m
Somtrvllle Accommodat¬
ion J.fSa.rn. 1:30 pin
myyg O. L. ANDitRON, SnpH.
WANTED 1 WANTED!
pOTATOKS AND APPLKS,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID.
GEORGE S. RICHARDSON & CO.,
ro3l No, 2, Howard How.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
Offlolal X3x-o.-vc7-l.zaK a.
MORNING CLAPS-No. 257.
46, 42. 31, 6, 10, 24,76, 89, 48, 47, 66. 17, 41, 82.
RVENING CLA-W-Nn. iSs.
10, 00, 8, 24, 54, 1 42, Ofl, 68, 63, 18, 74, 6.
Prises from 1100 to (Mi 000, paid in money.
Lotteries drawing dally. Information fur¬
nished in the above Lotteyr by J. E. FRANC K
46S North Court street Box 147, Memphis,
Tenn., P. O. M ORRAY, M LLLER A CO., Man¬
agers, Mt. Lonla. Mo. Jel
LECTURE.
HORACE GREELEY!
fs Coming to Memphis.
THE HON. HORACE GREEI.KY, Editor of
the New Vora 'lYibunt, will deliver a
lecture at the Memphis Theater, on next
Friday Evening. June 2
SUB. EOT: SELF-MADE MEN.
sWAdmlssion, II; Galleries. 50c .a
No Kxlra Charge for Re-verve.1 (teata.
Rox office opens Thursday, June 1st, at V
o'clock. my2B
'J'HE HOrSK WE LITE IN. The mind
X is the tenant of the Louy, ami unless the
teuen. eul is kept In 0d repair, Ihe immor¬
tal occupant Is deprcised, dlstranght, miser¬
able, and sees things "as throngh a gl-ss,
darkly," not as they really are. When the
ito.i ac'i H relaxed, the ilver torpid, the
bowe's discrcered, and ths nerves unstrung,
Invigorate, vilallz.-, reulnte a-d tone them
with
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
lis operation is certain, painless and sa u-
tary. It brings, the ac Ion of these import¬
ant organs lnio contcrniLy with tbe laws of
health; the spirits rise, the brain clears, and
thecipacity m enjoy lile la restored to de¬
sponding invalids
sT-aOLD BY ALL DRUUQ1ST3. Jel
brtb: report
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
UNION AND PLANTERS' BANK
Al Close ol nusliir-ss. May 'XM. IV71.
(As submitted to the Directory.)
mm so it Bcr.ii.
Loans and discounts I 844.UU 02
IfcXchangeon New York anu otner
points 3S8,99 14
Cash on nanu in U. B. currency ... 110,111 73
-tn -" Hd bonds... S0.21S t
bauk:3(; houso and office fixtures.. ti. U
Expenses since January 1, 1K71 10,&7 41
Ji U..4S0 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid up t 677,300 H
Profit and loss acc ent 5,000 76
Inteitst. unci exchat. ire since Janu¬
ary, 1, 1S7L 50.186 47
Deposits 680,053 87
M M. M. FARRINUTON
s. I. HMD. Cashier.
1,412,490 Oil
President
mSl
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of N. CALHOON A CO. is thlsdty
dissolved by mutual consent. All un¬
finished business can be settled at the old
staid. No. 1' - Front sleeel; and all persons
lnueoteo to same will ple- so call, settle i.m
save costs. N. CALHOON.
Wwnph'. Aprh ?. W. vl PHILLIPS'
Memphis Appeal
1871! 1871!
THE CHEAPEST PAPER
-or-
ITS SI7.E IN MEMPHIS !
We endeavor to render the
Memphis Appeal
DAILY, SUNDAY & WEEKLY
As Useful, Reliable and Interesting as any
Newspaper printed. We aim to make It the
most reliable publication in Memphis, com¬
peting for public favor, giving the earliest
and best information required by merchants
and others. In its colums are found able
EDITORIALS
On all Public Questions.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS
From all parts of the world.
MARKET REPORTS,
Giving a comprehensive Review of Trade In
Memphis, and a Pbices Ccrbeht of every
article of Merchandise In Market, Domestic
or Foreign, with a Tarlety of Comjixbciai.
Matter, of Interest and value to every busi¬
ness man and family, and
A RIVER NEWS COLUMN,
Complete .u all the details thst make it of
unusual value to river and eoinmeroial nien.
TO ADVERTISERS.
As an Advertising Medinm for Bankers,
Merchants and Traders, the MEMPHIS AP¬
PEAL, In any of lu editions, is not surpassed
by any other paper In tbe Southwest. Our
circulation is large, and found In nearly
every town and city in Use South and West.
The Memphis Appeal
AS
A POLITICAL, NEWS,
AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL,
Is not surpassed by any of Its coulempara-
rles. It is the
APPER FOR THE PEOPLE
For the Professional Man. for the Merctaaat,
lor the Farmer, for tbe Mechanic.
Subscription Price Greatly Reduced
DAILY- For one year (excluslveof Sunday),
I'.O 00: For six months, SS 00; For three
months, S3 OL
DNDAY For one year, 12 60; For six
months, f 1 26; For three months, 75 cents.
WEEKLY For one year, 12 60; For six
months, SI 26; For three months. 76 osnta.
CLUBBING RaIeR-To clubs of two or
more subscribers we will send our Mammoth
Weekly, the largest paper In theSouth-83x55
inches for one year, each, S2. To clubs of
two or more subscribers, we will send onr
Bosday appeal tor one year, etch S2.
W. T. Xioalx Oo.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
URAND JUNCTION, TENN.,
WILL reeelve property, for sale or rant, In
West Tennessee and North Mlauc-
ppl. 7U1 w
FURNISHING GOODS.
SHIRTS!
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
mfaOiarlag, Retail u1 itbbtog House,
Buy Whare a Thing la Made.
WE re'er to a a few
well known gen¬
tlemen whose names
are below, who have
worn onr shirts and
cheerfully Itnd us
their names as refer¬
ences:
It. B. W Mitchell,
Jacob Friedman. Esq .
A. K. Taylor, M D.,
Coh A. J. Roacn, Geo.
mcnarason, lutq.,
eome Keller. Ksa..
ifasc hchwab, Esq ,T.
Ih rwood. Esq.. C. F.
Smith, ' aq , I). A.
Snepherd, Esq., Col.
r. w. Hoyster, Rev.
A H.Kerr.C.N.Erloh,
Etq.
These statistics are
given, some vol u n tar¬
tly and some by our
request. We do not
pay the gentlemen for
them, bat wave our sign on the merits of our
g jods.
Onr Mr. Wlggans has been manufacturing
shirts since IM7 our Mr. Thorn ror over eight
years, six of which was spent at the St. Louis
Factory, and wo claim to understand our
business. We are making to order a first
class shirt at J"-ti per dosen, and have for sale
ready-nisde. OF OCR OWN MARK, a large
variety In styles and prices. Out summer
stock of nnderwear and faney goods is not
to be excelled in the Union. We will prove
to the satisfaction of any who will patronize
us that we do sell, per quality, lower than
other dealers.
WlCCANS & THORN,
X33 MAIN STREET,
Cur BoiiDisa. umumn.'i-msn.
DRY G08QS
j. w. syr.En.
j i. susxir.
SNEED & BEASLEY
SCCf.'IHSOES TO
J. !W. SNEED & CO.,
-Dealers In-
Gents' and Buys'
Olotliing",
Gents and Bsys Furnishing Goods,
Trunk;, Satchel, Valises,
THE GENUINE " 6UANAC0 USBRELLA."
THE TRUE FIT SHIRT.
HAYING ASSOCIATED WITH US, Mr
JOSEPH S. SMITH, of N. Y., who has
made me manufacture of clothing his busi¬
ness for thirty years, and who will be east all
the time, giving uls personal attention to our
orders, and the getting up of our stock. We
are now prepared to take orders and execute
them witn uispatcn. we aasure our irienas
nothing shall be wanting on our part in en¬
deavoring to please tbem
Our stock of Clothing and Furnishing
Ooods are as nne ana cneap as any in
America.
SMTCall and examine for yourself.as.
SNEEO & BEASLEY,
261 Mala Street Memphis, Taaeasse
HARDWARE.
NOTICE-REMOVAL.
ALLISON BROS.
Importers and Dealers In
Suns, Cutlery Castings, Hoes,
Chains, Rope, Axes,
Anvils. Bellows, Vises, Etc.. Etc ,
Builders' and Plantation Hard¬
ware and Mechanics' Tools,
17 UNION ST., MEMPHIS, TENN
ear We have removed from 270 Front street
to the above well known locaton, where we
will be pleased to see all onr old customers
aud friends, as well as tne public gener-
aiiy. sEfu
BOOT AND SHOEb.
. .c-g
March, f87i; March, i87f
SPRING TRADE!
Hill, Terry & Mitchell,
Are now ready for ths Spring Trade, with
heavy stock and good assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS
Which thew offer to MERCHANTS ON .in
qualities and prices tbat will prove satis¬
factory.
No. 329 MAIN STREET. MEMPHIS.
o-,so(
a- We earnestly Invite the attention of
IHE TRADE to the following
BLACK SASH RIBBONS,
COLORED SASH RIBBONS,
NARROW TIE RIBBONS,
TRIMMING RIBBONS,
CORD EDGE RIBBONS,
TAFFETA RIBBONS,
GR0S GRAIN RIBBONS,
FANCY RIBBONS,
BELT RIBBONS,
CANTON SHADE.HATS,
CANTON 6IPSEY SCHOOL HATS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LACE GOODS,
MACHINE TWISTS, Et Etc.
W TRIMMED HATH IN EVERT URAOE
OTIS & CO.,
aplS 327. Main street.Memphis
BANKRUPT SALE.
In the District Court ot the United stales for
the District of West Tennessee. In the
matter of Hesse, Levy A Co., Bankrupts.
In Bunkrnptcy.
BT virtue of an order made by raid Dis¬
trict Court on the 2Hu day of Hay, 1H71,
in the matter of said bankrupts. I will pro¬
ceed to sell, at public auction, for cash, lo
the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, the 20th Day of June, 1871,
at auction house of A. E. Frankland, No. Is5
and i7 Main street, in the city of Memphis,
Tsnnsssee, between the hours of 10 a.m. and
1 p.m., commencing at 13 o'clock:
Certain, undivided interest of said bank¬
rupts in and to certain lots of land in Shelby
county, Tennessee, near the city oi Mem¬
phis, beginning at a s ake on Monroe mrt
extended, Wii teet east of ihe Intersection of
saw s reel witn the west line of a lot sold
by Wm. Englisn to D. W. Shanks, running
east i52S let to a stake, and running suiith
at right angles with Monroe street, between
parallel lines, U feet to an alley. Also, at
the same time and place, the book debts,
ohoses In action, etc., as per schedule pf saiu
bankrupts.
SIMON WEILER, Assignee
A.E. FRANKLAND, Auctioneer, 195 and 187
Main street. mai
JOHN LILLY,
IMPORTER AND DEALXX I3t
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 351 Main Street, Memphis.
I WOULD beg leave to inform my friends,
and the puVtc generally, that I am pre-
nared to meet the demands, f the trade with
&END1N- foods of the purest and best
auallty. at reasonable prices, and respect-
to'iOBN LILLY.
To Whom it May Concern.
ALL goods consigned and stored with E.
Ackerman, No. 6 Howard's Row. Mem¬
phis, upon which storage and advances are
dne. will be sold on Sth day of June next at
public auction, ta pay charges.
myU E. ACEKBMAN,
Clearing Sale
or
Dress Goods!
AT
Menken Bros.
Striped Kozambiqueo 5c,
Japanese Poplins, 17 cts.
LAWNS, LAWNS
Handsome Striped Lawns,
At 8 cents per yard.
Black Iron Grenadines
At 2r cents per yard.
8-4 Iron Grenadines, very cheap
AL-O, sOTOI ION SALE OK
LACE POINTS!
Lace Points Reduced to $3 50
Handsome lace oints, $5.
Real Llama Points,
$12 W, former price $26.
AUl noi
FURNITURE, CARPET? MEATS.
SUNDRIES.
iVt Auction
THIS MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
By A . FRAMKLAMO, 195 4 197 Mill St
FIFTY BARRE LS FLOUR
-Lt Auction.
BY A. M. STODDAaD & CO.:
sf-TIIIS MORNING. .JM
Elegant Furniture and Carpets
.A.X Auction,
BY A. M. STODDARD &, CO.
I OR account o
r Krlilay mor
Laces, Kel ,Laee C lVrw T -v'
rtety ValeneicBn anal Paint A
L&ce Uaii(tarcb:-N, Li- I
wear. Linen Mssoivrnl' M at. a
Liuen, Black and Wfiti.- L
aud Parasol CoTers, Parly Pans, Kaar
lnjtreal vat lety.
The Ladles are especially lovlte.1 t.i
u . - i
6E0. SHIELDS & CO . AetM9e
Aart'w'rt.SMFrwi S! -
WILL HELL
IN LOTS TO SUIT' PTJaCHA
A cmpiets assertaeat ef Dry
Also, iXi cauea HaU assorted.
JS . Boom and fthoa
Tdi ho tm I Haas aai e am n 1 1 r ' .
fTbls is a bona fide Clearing Sale. Sam¬
ples --n t to the conn .j on application.
Menken Brothers
MAIN STREET. COR. COURT.
IVXexxiTplxiaB. : Tonn.
MERCHANTS'
FIRE AND MARINE;
INSURANCE COMPANY,
COMPANY'S BiJILOIftO,
12 Madison Street, Memphis, Tunn.
E. NoDAVITT, PrcslCest,
I. T. FARGAS0N, Vtu: Prcsdeat.
R. AARKER, Secretary
IHRKCTORS:
E. MoUAViTT. M. E. CO
T. T. FRU80N. JOHN JO
W. A. GOOOWjN, napole
U.K. JACKSON, THO1. II
J.T. 8TKATTON.
HILL,
.EN,
-TheStocE ol the company Is owned by
oar Merchant and Business Men. and It is
In every reripeet, felly Identified with the In¬
terests of this community. myll
Removal.
WE HAVE REMOVED
TO
310 Main St. 310
Opposite Peabody Hotel.
T. W Johnston & Co.
TH B
FIC KLE & LYON
MANUFASTL-RIKG CO.'S
VICTOR'
Sewing Machine !
laTITH its recent improvements. Is the
tt simplest, most durable and complete
Family Be wine Machines ol all the varieties
now in use; and to any me wishing to pur¬
chase a reliable and first-class Machine, con-
uumug ail tne
Latest Improvemet ts and Inventions
Without the complications o! springs. coc
whe-ls or d acate and troublesomBndlu.ti
menus, the " VICTOR'" Machine Is o3erel
without a rival. It is the only Lock-stitch
jiacuiue in -i uas a straiKai wii khi"
needle, which nannnt hA Ret wmntr.
Parties wishing to purchase a first-class
Family Sewing Machine, should not fail to
call anu ex&uiiae it uwor
other.
For sale on reasonable terms by the
FINKLE A LON MAN F G LU.
No. 40 Noktu Cor ar "i,
" Agents wanted.
my a
NOTICE.
District of West Tennessee. m
In Bankruptcy- I
At Memphis, Tennessee, ISth day of April,
THE undesigned hereby gives notice ol
his appointment as assignee of L E.
n ilasisMS" " Memphis bbelby county,
Mate o5 Tsnnsssee, within said District, who
has ' een adjudicated a bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Conn ot said
District. O. WOOLUKIDOE,
apJD Assigns s
XT IT JARS.
WITH
PORCELAIN LINED CAP.
Needs No Wax ar i.eaeat,
AND THE BEST IN USE.
rilHQKI.' B17m Ol.,.. 11 . . m
1 - - . i u , . 1 u L ' , yHiti .UU A WO
uuarls. Full directions for i uttlna nn
fruit furnished. Llbeial claecnat to the
trade.
For sale only by
0. F. PRESC0TT & CO.,
Pioneer Lamp and Oil Start, 222 Mala St.,
SOLE A6fcNT, Moaipbis.
mgdimwti
Cbmrtaa Helaaleak CSaaiaaiaaiaa WHUo
nd extra dry. A. LiLUM A Co., proprietors
tha Chat. Leovllle and Brown Cbantenac
a rets. For sale by dealers. Behoitne
111 ar. Sole Agents 'or tha United Stales, Naw
ork.
r--
J.HIL1 H vnoio:.er
AMUSEMENi
SECOND ANNUAL
INTE8: ,
WILL BE HELD AT
HUMBOLDT PARK,
THURSDAY, JUNE 1st, i87i
THE FOLLOWING NAMED UENTLEMKN
respectively represent the diasrent na¬
tionalities:
AMERICA Col. W. Coleman, T. B. Norment,
Capt. Larry HarmstaJ, ben. J. D. Huron.
ENGLAND Hon. Joan Cubblna. F. F. Mar¬
shall. H. E. Oraen, U. W. F. Ore ok.
FEvANCE-Charlea Le Clercq. Captain 1 d
Capdeville, H. Jao.net, French John.
OEHMANY F H Buttlnghaua, George 8ton-
meyer, H. Rlchmann, D. Pante.
3COTL vND Duncan McLean. Dr. S. L
tsimms, J. B. Campbell, B. K. Wilson.
I32LAND-Colonei M. Magovney, !r., W. -
Harvey, P. M. Winters, w. Welsh.
ITALY Vincent B. Baclaalupo.'Feli x Gailne
M. Malatesia, P. Solar).
SWITZERLAND P A Milliard. J. W. Ehl-
lnger, ii rjihman, F. Fraosioll.
DENMARK Ch. Smith, J. B. Millar.
SWEDEN L. P11U. A. Ataunaou.
NORWAY M. Anderson.
TirRarrriFTTCEST-I...DIE I R I
-Grounds lighted up by Calcium Ugh'-S.
THE ANNUAL
PICNIC!
OF THE
Confederate Relief
AND
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL TAKE PLAC1. M
Saturday, 3d of June, !87i,
AT
JAMES' PARK.
i
let
'l'MK r"OI. Lowing na:
1 have boen selected as
bers of the different I'omi
In which they apnear:
General Joas c. Fizer, Vhlef Marshal.
Colonel M. Maobvney, Jr., Ass't Marshal
Major R. P. Du.CiS,
Captain R. H. Vascn,
Captain Canis Btdjkvsl,
Captain J. C TKitu,
Captain E. A. Colb,
GATE I OMMXTZBS:
J. E. Beasley. Chairman; T. P. Adams, M i -
nor Mertwealher, Lewis Podcsta, C. Ob?.- t,
R.J. Black, N. W. Johnston. Charles Locke.
R. J. Malone.
FLOOR OOMM1TTEK
J. W Bneed. Chairman ; A. J Black, iiarreir
Huuhes, W. J. Pollard, C. W. Kealbo.e.-. T. I
Arnold. W.G. Parker, Raphael 6emir.ea.jr
B. W. Coleman, Dr. R. W. Mitchell,
Wolf, OgJen Fontaine, James Poslon. T
Rheti, L. B. Meb arlano. Henry Moode Osca
Wooldridge, Moses While, Egbert Woold-
rldge, R. Dudley Frayser. Dr. Frank Bace.
Oolion Green, J. H. Bale, Frank Vcan. W-t
ler Goodman, W. L. Duff.
RECEPTION COMMIlIr
Hon. Je'erson Davis, Hon. Iahasa U. Har¬
ris, Hon. Jacob Thompson. Rev. T. J. Whea'
Rev. W. M. Patterson, Rev James Carmlciiac
Gideon I. Pillow, Dr. Ersklue, A K
Droeecher, W. Y. C. Hnmes, E J. Morgan. H .
aHnnt, Hon. W. Av ,ryLW. H. t rtscp an .
J. J. DoBoae, J.J. Murphy. W. . Stevens, i
W. Helskell, J. H. Edmondson. W. L. sooa.
Harvey Maine, J. R. FUppln.
COMMITTEE ON PRESERVATION OF OR-
Baaa.
J. G. Barbour, Chairman
J W. Rogan. Ben. Whita..
Beasiey, H. M. Neely, -
Conner, T. R. Gannon, i
Elliott, J. P. at.igpai J-
Bridges, W. D. McK nnej
W. L. Anderaan . Jss. nr'
The mamjters ol tnese
will report to their rasnaatl
In turn will report to tne i
he wUl define tbeir dut e
Marshall wll report lo Uu
ManMSt io duly, uen
upon the dlffereci commit tees
M' hi mnnt Wifhnn
B. tiutch'son.
1. Khaa, T. J.
Auiaau, Jax.
imbaut, G, U
Drake, J. C.
. L. Cacfleron,
il committer-.
hiirmen,wh.
Marshal, an-1
The Asslstar.:
ef Marsoal To
en appoln!e'
, declining to
r io an:
.irTf will please report without d 1
member ot the KntertalnnientComi
meu places may be niled. as it is ab-uiute.
uoocniiary to insure a socceas, that the com
mi' t-essjould oe tall. and -tleetiv-.
Tickets of admission flfty cants each, ana
will be on sale at the dilfereat book u'l om-
aiores. T. m. Jort.atv,
j. A. lui uo
J. 8. UAH HER,
IL T. ENGLthH.
PICNIC PRIVILEGES.
Sealed propoals will be received for t .e
purcna-e of ihe Bar, Confectionery, Restau¬
rant and Shooting Gal er privileges oi tne
picnic to be given under the auspices of the
Confederate Relle and Historical Assorts tlt.
on Hatuxdjy, June 3, at Jaiuai l ark. ontl.
Tuesday, May c0, 1871, 12 m., at whlcn time the.
proposals will be op an. ProposuJs to be od
dressed to the Entertainment .ommitt-e
No. M Main street,
i sups eopy.i
AMERICAN JUCKEY CLUB
Sprius iwlootlMR, 1871.
JEROME PARK, NEW YORK
JUNEiOib. . .
1UVE 15th aad
JUNE 17th,
A. BSLMONT, Pnaldent,
C. WHaATXT, "erretary. ray,-
Election of Directors.
OFFICE MEMPHIS CITY rffc. )
Mnrga "ay . Is71. i
aar Tha annual 2on, fi1 r
in this company will bs nam .Jt.q
0a tfea 22a Day af iaaa, 1871,
At tha offlea of lha company, 41S Main street,
tJ..el0lt " J. G. SMITH, asarsaan
THAT NOIELE88,
f IKE MOTION, LOCK W-ja'.
L Needie. Biees i",'!ffta
trolled by VT0JZ! but .ekin.
have ' handled am55 wanU-u
th. h- have found IL jyv? . iV,
myU
aric .I m ir""
M Norm Coort Bqaare.