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TY A "XT" A TT" Tl "T7 A V THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. MEMPHIS, TENIST., FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1873. VOU 33.-TSTO. 14 ARKANSAS. News fro our Exeaan jee - The OW ana tje .w i : on Crop. i; range Wan'.ed xbootin? Affray New CoMty The Coi (' ! rate Meat. CURRENT NEWS. (iraiirt Commandry Knights Tem plar of Mississippi All Se rene in Hempstead County; Arkansas. icau territory, Aud there is no reason to j the exhorbitaut rates a' which native doubt that the recent visit of the secre- production is held, t try of war to Texas had for its main At the annual dinner last evening of NEW YORK. A GRANGE WANTED. The Daidauelie Argu says the peo-! Vie of that city aw getting auxioua fori the proposed visit of General Vaughan, j ti organize a grange of patrous of hus- j bandry. The general wiu compelled to foreuM 1 1 is visit . Any information de-. sired in regard to the order, however, 1 can be obtained on anplioattoii to Hon. John T. Jones, Helena, Arkansa. SHO TiNG AFFRAY. "FVoin paaentrenv uown oB theCaii'ii ami Fulton railroa','HSt niglit.' says tbo Little Roe.k tinseUe of Tue.lay, "we ; )iot:ng at:: ay t Uat kok piac Kide hi Saturday. The i iiw.'.ImI in Colonel Ponder?' - , u... a man uaujeti jiuu avw nuarrrliiif: with Mr. I'on- lit. hov. ever. was a blood- Elucking Laurels from Colonel MrKeuzies Wreath Count Manzoui's Funeral. siiootin? w tier store, Bed hs ieje oiie, ami iieanoit went out. Jie re turned shortly after with hi brother Ben. l'onder saspected they meant, mischief, an-i told tbeiu they bad better kii out. They entered nevertheless. ' After some talk, in which a M.r. U; part cf Mr. Ponder, Ben. Ben n t told Cj.it that he wa- 'the d d ras cal he was locking for,' and. we are iu ttii im-1. drew his revolver; whereupon Carr shot him. the bullet taking effect i.y tiie -i le f hi ma-, t-pUtUng it, and j .i i ;jir out of the neck near the wind j iv. CaiT was tried Monday at the Kidee and acquitted. Bennett left there National Agricultural Congress Ke'itrjous News Fatal Acci deuts at the Derby Races. Movements at Washington For eiga Miscellany Murder, Robbery, Accident, Etc. Carr i onlpi Kmiiml t n llnnrwlnil l onnlr. Arkusu. ! special to tbe Appeal.: Little Rock, May 29. The Hemp- ! stead county trouble are now satisfac torily settled by the resignation of Sheriff Vance, and the appointment by the i governor to-day of Colonel John P. Bull. 1 Colonel Bull will give aatisfaction to VVIifle on 'tuougbt hint.' W the ; rec m so of I 'Pit it tt Afinturn train lit remarket that he ; tHose PoilS !eing of well-known con man intended to hurt , servative tendencies, and never having Ixjeti a politician. The people all over 'he titate applaud Baxter for hie mani fest determiuation to restore good and honest government. Everything is peaceful at the capital. There are no rumors even of a rupture by an attempt at quo wnrranto. Grand rouiniandry Knight Teuinlnr the these Items: "The up toe Confederate iMighout the county, in the Confederate uuiuianilr; f Mlasi The ayetlevnl( twei 'v -fourth has work "it Catherine dead flattered ihr and mrerrinsr thVm cemetery .TO the hill east of town, i- now Maag on uoder the supervision of Mr. J. 1). Henry. .About oiiehuiidred audtifty Jsxiies liave bt'i exliumed and placed h 'heir lat n'tit'l,-I,,ac' Leas than one year ag. the ladies of FayettevuTe organize,! a 'Southern Memorial asso ciation' for the purJOse of accompiish ing ihia uoblc wort.", and they have purchased a beautifoi let of four acres, ...,. . mi, ,iio , t..-iv:i. whii h has been enclosed-ith a idee fence, and the at overladen work of ornamenting and beautifying it ; knightly sentiment oDjeci me arrangement ana auttion.a-1 tne royal literary fund, over ton of this plan for putting a stop to Gladstone presided, Lord Indian depredation on the Mexican frontier. rhich of the village have been surveyed by the ; NEW ADYEBTI8EMENTS. government and are now subject to en-1 try. A head right or one nunareu anu Cttlld-Marder-Sawed to Pieces. EvANSviLiiK, Ind., May 29. Cynthia Gray, a colored woman twenty-five years of age, was convicted cf man slaughter for killiug her child, a week old, in the early part of May. She goes to prison for fourteen years. A man named Webster was sawed to pieces in a saw-mill in Warrick county, near Newburg, yesterday. Wri ting-Paper Makem AMOclntJon. Springfield, Mass., May 29. The United States writing-paper makers' association met in this city to-dav and adjourned lor feur weeks without deeid- j was tilled to overflowing with filth of tie it v and Kaphoe proposed ture of the United States." The seuti meutwaa warmly received, and J. La th rop Motley, who wan or e of the guests, eloquently replied. He laid great stress upon the international bond between England and the United States, and said he regarded the literary men of both countries as fellow-citizens of the great English-speaking republic. Horrible Pen Hi of Two People. CoLt'MBt s, O., May 29. A most hor rible case of suffocation occurred here early this morning. A colored man named Van Brown was e imaged in dig ging a vault close by an old vault that sixty acres is given to actual settlers Bishop of i The products are oranges, limes, guava. The Iftera-' Manicipal Matters Jay frould t niuiag j citron, pine-apples, cocoanuts and otter West Reappearance of Old Ep." Train Released. will sooa be commenced. too bless tbe noble women engaged fn this work! .Let all remember that the cemetery w-ill be defeated on the tenth of June." ORGANtr.IWO a oranoe. The Warren K igl says steps axe being taken to organize an agricultural a.-soci-atiuu iu Brjidiey county. MM Bi OOU crop. The Ciarksville Enterprise math: "Ar r.ved, at Spadra, May 22. 1S74, a flat boat with one hundred and fifty bushels of corn, the remnant of a thousand Ou-bels. s'he started from Baxter Springs, Kaiisas. Hhe came down Uprinz river to Grand river, thence down Grand riv.vr to the Arkausat, and sold eight hnndreii and fifty bushels of I corn on the way. Think of that, ye j hard-working men, who toil and sweat j the year round to iiiseafew bales ofi i otto"u, and pay one dollar and twenty live cents a bushel for corn to live on. I How much longer are you going to thus toil, only to fiud yourself jus'- as deep ; in debt when your cotton is made, sold and returns sent back, as vou were when vou commenced. We assert, and mppi. Special to th" Appeal Jackson, Miss., May 29. The con clave of Grand Commandrj- Knights Templar of Mississippi ended in a sump tuous banquet at the Hilbeheim house, last night, where sixty Sir Knights sat tables and discoursed and sparkling champagne. The tables were set iu the form of a cross. The comtnandry were so well pleased with Jackson that it passed a resolution unanimously to hold their sessiou annually at Jackson, in May. Masonic hall was elegantly dec orated by the wives and sisters of the Sir Knights. Four new commandries were chartered, making thirteen in the State, and nutnlxjring aliout three hun dred members. The following offi cers were elected for tfee ensuing year: E. T. Henry, Vicksburg, grand i commander; R. M. Saver, Baldwynj i deputy grand commander; John Kelson, Jackson, grand generalissimo; G. W. Cox, Columbus, grand captain-general; j Rev. C. Johnson, Kosciusko, grand pre llate: D. L. Smythe, Kosciusko, grand I senior warden; X. E. Whitehead, Lex ington, grand junior warden; H. M. Taylor, Jackson, grand treasurer; J. S. Power, Jackson, grand recorder; G. J. ib hU'-cessful contradiction, that there Baliin, Xatchez, grand standard-bearer; is more money in a corn crop at seven- vvr. G. Paxton, Vicksburg, grand warden ; ly-fn. cents per bushel than thwe is in J nnd j. M. Cain, Jackson, grand senti- SEW OKTjn V AND CHOPS. A correspondent at Pleasant Ridge w.Ttes under date of May eighteenth : The commissioners to locate the county site of our new county met to-day at Pleasant Ridge, and located it near Pleasant Ridge academy, and gave it the name of Toledo. We are much obliged to ( uptiin V. M. McGebee lor working so faithfiillj ;.r our ounty in the last legislature- 'rups are by no means llat terini; in this county; cold and wet weather have much retarded the growth of corn. People are generally done plant ing cotton. Much laiger crops are being planted this year than last. COTTON AND THE COTTON CROP. "Xot withstanding," saya the ,Sor7i -lrt'aas Journal, "the great amount of -ott. n shipped from this place this sea son, V'e notice a great deal yet remain inir in the warehouses and under the sheds, while the staple tertill coining in i from the .Interior, j tie worms, in some portions o.' this county, have greatly .lanou-ed tiit young com, many farmers !.eing compelled to replant and one gen-1 tleinan telle us mat ue nau ten badlv damaged a.s to render it neces ary to plant over entirely. These worms are the same kind that have done such damage to the gardens iu this piac , oe nig generally of a dark brown color, something larger than the ordinary terpfllar, saidbj- some to tie the regu lar cut-worm." We have every reason to believe," paw the Devalls "Bluff Journal, "that tka t luoers will all make good crops in this . ction of Arkansas. The past ten dvs Lave b en warm, and everything is crowt. ig finely. Corn and cotton are lioth doin,' well! but considerably in the mm. The plow- are ah busy, and the nigns are lhvt our people will not have to huv com nexi winter. The cold wath'er of March and April caused a great amount ofeotton-sc d to rot in the ground, and all those who did not re liant cotton put in corn. The season ,ut- U-e;. v I.; k ward, iRit, judging y crojw we have seen and rejiorts from rjjereiit part of the country, with auy tliiiig like favorai.f weather, we will have corn and cotton lit!i to sl in' Pr.-,irie ci.untv this fall. Sinall crain is nel. A well-iieserveii and appreciated compliment was bestowed on Grand Secretary J. S. Power, in tbe shape of a .rolrt jewel of office, unanimously voted by tbe commandery- Associated Press I'lspiitcties.j Mntlnuna Npnalaa Sailors. Madrid, May 29. A disturbance oc curred a few days ago on board the Span ish frigates Victoria and Almansa, but the leaders being arrested, order was re stored. Caarlea BradlrmBh Seize 1 by 4 nrllvto. London, May 29. Charles Brad laugh special commissioner to Spain, returning from Madrid, lias been seized by the Carlists, and his life is in great danger. Ylolvnl Drntli or Iter. Father Tbiesa. Cincinnati, May 29. Rev. Father Thiers, a Catholic priest at Hpriugfield, Ohio, was killed to-day by being thrown from bis buggy while his horse was run ning away. Rumor of Heavy Defalcation. Boston, May 29. It is rumored here acres so ; tbis f-veniiig .that heavy defalcation or irregular ity has otaurred in one of tbe national banks of this city. Nothing definite can tie ascertained. ratal Boiler Explosion. Detroit, May 29. The boiler in Steveus's shingle mill, at KastSaginaw, exploded this morning. Due mau was killed, and four or five fatally injured. The mill was totally demolished. Hilled by a Loaded Dray. Dayton, Ohio. May 29. A young son of Joseph Rosier, rssidintr at JSo. 2s. Blind street, was instantly killed this morning by beiug run over with a heavily loaded dray. Knilrowl Bridge Destroyed by Eire. Toronto, May 29. The Great West ern railroad bridge at Oakville was de stroyed by fire to-day. It is expected that a temjiorary bridge for passengers will be built within a week. jTT.1 coii wei look It h bet to ..Litii.an who ha- iimount of wheat, rye, ued us that he never saw rer or have a healthier be hoped that out farm- Three Pernomi Killed Karc. al tbe Derby 10 11C etc. T'ELKISKAMS. Tlie President and on a visit to Wa h on. BamgB H. r XW Vork yesterda Geueral Babcock igtou. Ilett'ii arrived at am Europe. peri"ratlon dsr ne generalry ob served throuiiioui the cownftrj to-day. Thepteseiit opinion at the treasury dep.irttiteiit '- that tbe reduction of the public debt for .May will m small, ow ing to large expenditures Ex-Congreflsinari John Hickman is reported di.ncerously ill, with little pros- rK-t of rbcovviry, at his rejiKience W. " "ter, P al nui rht the f At lio ing, every for i.-ostal-cirds received at m dermrtmoiit at Washing ate twenty-four millions, t millions, thus far, have postmaster. g Green, Kentucky, ou the be twenty-sixth instant, the f Vounglove x Bro., the of wtuchwere occupied as a ab struck by lightning, se ing but not seriously injur ie In the tuilding. us. hi I vVaaliini-'ton is!eliea this i at senator rsumner nao re ter from England asking . D. it. Morrill, who is ao i that country fdr a colored mtitute iu this city ha It appears Tioriitng, t -co.'veil a It abo.ut one chartered. (I SOllCit i not be P tactical id of for ry cafied re and he there is such an liisrw and MorrLll was ant;, i fuuds to eehjoltsli It; tn UevcU here - 1 aliout the pr...v r-t l be sometim", ti i tbe preaeul tt Tin. Morrill's famTrX'fl' owns some property tu Louisviue. Late yesterday evening a ngnt oc- near fj ovKMBca, C4tk county, a. llfnwwi m. maca anu judu Stone, when Mack son seized a club said struck Stone an the head, fracturing Stone is not eapecteo to live. London, May 2i. There were num . rous accidents at the Derby race.- yes terday, caused by the miming away of horse, falling of stands, and pressure of the crowd. Three persons were killed and severally seriously injured. American t ilizrn Pardoned la f ab. Madrid, May 29. Tn .ompliance with the i. mi st of Minister Sickles the government has ordered the captain general of Cuba to give etlect to the pardon, of American oitiaens at Santa ltosa, Ciiker and Lever. Dae capital for Coaaeettewt. Haktford. Mav 29. I u the lower bouse of the legislature to-lay the con stitutional amendment providing for one capital, and that to be located, at rTartford, passed by a vote of 166 to .",2. The amendment now goes to the jieople for indefwnent. SaUirille Trotters. -Xa.su vii.lm May 2U. This was the second ilsv of th- trotting meeting. In the rac. ior s:60 horvw, Boyce's Captain was 1, 2, 1, 1 ; SKKted TnI 2, 1, 2, 2, and r'lora distanced time, 2:491, 2:47 j, 2:421, 2:43j. For 2:45 horses. Josephine I, I, 1; Annie K. 2, 2, 2: Trick 8, 3, 3 2:47, 2:45, 2:4b. Tbe PoataM'ard Marblae H topped. Wa4B(OTON May 2t. The postoftlee department to-day suspendetl the print ing of postal-cards for tbe reason that the cardboard submittal was not equal to the contract requirements. De fect of aud delay in the issue of postal cards are entirely the fault of the con tractors, who had not provided facilities for their manufacture. Kplssspal Conventloa of Iowa. Marshaixtown, May 29. Trie twentieth annual convention of the Froteslunt Episcojial church of the dio cese of lowa.met to-day in St. Matthew's uhur h, iu this place, Right-Rev. Hen ry W. L. presiding. The representa tion of clergy and laity is large. Tbe reports f-ubmitted show much progress 1 aud interest in the church-work, and the utmost harmony prevailed. t'naeral of Coout Manaoni. Milan. May 29. The funeral of Count Manxoiii took place here to-day. The city was draped in mourning in re spect to the memory of the distinguish ed pot i aud novelist. Prince Humbert, heir apparent to the Italian throne, and tbe Duke of Aosta. ex-king of Spain, were amuiig tbe pair-bearers. Kully one hundred thousand panoos gathered iu tbe streets to witness the fuueral proces sion. Auotber Divide or HrKruxie'a Honor. Washington, May 29. It hi stated positively that the government will sanction Colonel McKenzie's pursuit and puuisitiiie-tf f tue Kii kapoos upon Mex- ing as te extending the time for half- production. The half-production time expiree on the first of June, and the mills will then go upou full time until the adjourned meeting takes place, front the Drammoad Colliery. Halifax, May 28. It is impossible to state the precise condition of tbe Drummond colliery or estimate the dam age sustained underground. It is be lieve 1 that the fire is under control now and will be subdued before long. Xine thousand dollars have been subscribed in Halifax, Pieton aud Xew Glasgow for the relief of the widows aud orphans of Westville. A floral Wave. Con mbcs, Ohi, May 29. Mayor Ball to-night issued a proclamation di recting the owners of saloons, groceries and restaurants, where intoxicating or spirituous lirjuors are sold, aud where lemonade, confectioneries or pastry are sold, to hereafter desist from the sale of these articles on Sunday under heavy penalties; also orderiug the police to en force the ordinance which prohibits persons from sporting, rioting, gam bling, hunting, fishing, or doing any manual labor on Sunday. Cincinnati' Second Musical Featlval. Cincinnati, May 29. The musical festival committee to-day officially an nounced that hereafter the Cincinnati musical festival would be held biennial lythe second in May, 1875. It invited all the musical societies of America to participate in it, and announced that the committee would soon promulgate the programme. Otto Tinger, of New York, who drilled the late Cincinnati choirs, to-day formally accepted tbe leadership of the Mienuerchor society of this city. He will remove here in a few months. WaahiagtoB Hems. Washington, May 29 The Presi dent to-day appointed Frank DeHetrich superintendent of mines at Carson City, and nanus isuilivan postmaster at l Hilton, Missouri. The President to-day respited Tom Wright until Friday, the sixth of June. when he will lie hanged for the murder oi itogers. Tne Presideut was to-dav informed hv Ex-Governor Jewell of his acceptance of uie appointment or minister to itussta Important Opinion from tbe Supreme Beneb of New Hnaspanlre. Concord, May 29. An elaborate opinion, signed by all the judges of the supreme court, was to-day sent to Gov ernor Straw, to the effect that whsu a town clerk's record and return of the votes for representative in congress is according to the moderator's count and declaration, the governor aud council are not authorized to require the cleik to amend his record and correct an error in the count. This opinion of tbe judges will elect Austin F. Pike, of Franklin, to congress from the second district. Railroad Itania. St. Louis, May 27. Forty directors and stockholders of the Indiana and Il linois Central railroad arrived here by the Toledo, Wabash and Western line this morniBg, having yesterday passed over their own completed line from the aoasn to neeaiur. rney express them selves highly pleased with the substan tial quality of the road, tbe richness of the country through which it runs, and- tne promising prospects or business. The party leave for Xew York this eve ning by the Vandalia and Cincinnati line. I oiled Preab.v lerian Amenably. Philadki.phia, May 29. The as sembly met again at two o'clock. The report of the Isiard of education was pre sented. Aid has been given to fortv-six young men, who are under the care of twenty different presbyteries. A memo rial from the presbytery of Western Mis souri, on the establishment of a perma nent delegate fund, was referred. This evening a conference was held on the subject of foreign missions, home missions and church ex tension, subjects for special order on Monday. Important Railroad suit. PiTTSBUHii, May 29. Judges McKen nan and Xixon. of the United 8tates di-trict court of New Jersey, have been engaged this afternoon In hearing tbe argument on uie motion for a prelimi nary injunction restraining the Xew York and Long Branch railroad com pany from building a bridge over the mouth of Hants!! river, in New Jersey. The complainants are the Pennsylvania railroad company (lessees of the Xew Jersey Central!, Theodore Tavlor, of Philadelphia, and Judge Scudder. For complainants, Senator Frelinghuyseu aud Chancellor Williamson, of Xew Jersey. An Ex-Baptist Sinister In Trouble. Omaha, May 28. Hon. Horace F. Clarke aud party arrived from the west this evening. It is understood they will remain here a day or two before proceed ing eat The Brr publishes an account of an encounter between a sporting man of this city and a member of the board of education, an ex-minister of the Baptist persuasion, whom the former accuses of too much friendship for his mistress. The latter claims he was trying to in duce her to reform, with prospects of success, were lie not lnteriried with. I nlted Brethren of Ohio. Dayton, May 28. The twelfth day's -essiou of the United Brethren confer ence convened at half-past eight this morning, Bishop Dickson in the chair. The twelfth item of the committee on lay delegation was taken up and, after the proposal of several amend ments (the hearing of arguments occupying the greater portion of the forenoon, the original paper was adopted. At half-past eleven o'clock the conference adjourned to meet at half-past seven to-night, for the pur pose of visiting the soldiers' home, where they were handsomely received by the ottioers and veterans. Maryland Jockey Clnb Sport. Baltimork, May 28. This was the third day of the spring meeting of the Maryland jockey club. The first race, three year olds, one and one-quarter miles, was won by Joe Johnston, fol lowed by Coronet, Planet, and John Preston; time 2 :1". Piauet wastes fa vorite before the start. The second race, for Pimlico stakes, all ages, two mile heats, was won by Htockwood Pennocks, b. c, by Vandal; seeond,8anford; third, Edwin distanced; time 3:48, 3:44, 3:44. The third race, free handicap takes, all ages, one and three-quarter miles, was wou by Echo, followed by Cadence, Teetotal and Shylock; time 3 : 15. Fourth race, a dash of four miles, all ages, was won by John Merrimau, followed by Village Blacksmith, second, Jackson, third; time 7:451. PC JLonls Go I p. St. Lot'is, May 29 The ninety-fourth anniversary of tiie birth of Tonj Moore, the great Irish poet, was celebrated here last night with a grand entertainment In Mercantile Library hall. Tbe necessary papers have been signed and orders issued for leasing the Missouri State penitentiary to Messrs. Perry, Young tt Willis for ten years. About fifty Missouri editors left this morning on an excursion trip to Chi cago. The American medical college of Mis souri was chartered here yesterday. The i noorporators embrace a number of prom inent medical men. Great preparations are being made for a re-union of all tbe Kansas soldiers to morrow at Lawrence. Bishop Auer, of West Africa, ad dressed the Episcopal convention to-day. Sixty-two feet of the Everett hotel property was sold to-day at auction to Louis A. La Bramme for seventy-seven thousand one hundred dollars. I ilia No tea. London, May 29. The manufacturers of Wolverhampton are Importing iron from the United States, a consequence of every description. About midnight ite new vault was completed, and, while opening a connection so as to allow the contents of tbe old vault to eatpty into the new one, the partition' sud denly gave way, precipitating the huge mass of filth on Brown, suffocating him almost instantly. An assistant's call for help was answered by a young white man named Jacob Jasper, who arose from bed and hurried to the place, thinking to save Brown. He sprang into the vault and grasped Brown, but befere he could be rescued he was also suffocated. Mjaterlon Murder or a Woman. Cleveland, May 29. The body of a young woman, who had been employed as servant iu the family of Mrs. C. H. Denser, was found this morning in a vacant lot, comer of Euclid avenue and Kenuard street. The girl had evidently been strangled to death, as a piece of brown silk, twisted with n strip of white cotton ciotn, was round tightly around ber neck. Parlies living in the neighborhood of the scene of the murder testified before the coroner's jury this morning that last night about nine o'clock they heard a scream, aud saw a man running from the lot where the body was found. The deceased came to this city some time ago from Cincin nati, hhe was called Susie, her full name being unknown. The coroner's jury ren dered a verdict that she came to her death at the hands of a person or per sons uiiKnown. I.ATEK. Cleveland, May 2 j. The name of the woman who was murdered here last evening is Husauna Retina Greener. She was thirty-nine years of age, and came here about two weeks ago from Cincinnati. A man named Joseph Baines was arrested to-day on suspicion oi oeing tne muruerer. National Agrienltnral Congress. Indianapolis, May 29. The nation al agricultural congress met this morn ing at the usual hour. Tbe committee on agricultural colleges reported for adoption a resolution approving and in dorsing the efforts now lioing made to secure additional aid from consrress for colleges established in consequence of me land grant of 82; but an adverse minority refwrt being ottered, after dis cussion, the reports were laid on the table for further action. The committee ou miscellaneous business reported the tonowing resolutions, which were reject ee oy a large majority: Resolved, That all ellorta on the part of organizations of any class to increase or decrease the value of labor or the pro duce of labor are pernicious iu their in fluence and against the interests of farm ers. Resolved, That the eight hour law passed by congress and now applied to lauor periormeu lor the government is unwise, unjust, and a disturbing ele ment in the management of the busi ness of the whole country, and ought to oe repealed. The committee on transportation made a lengthy report, which, after con siderable discussion, was referred back to the committee to be modified and re ported again to-morrow at six o'clock in the evening. The congress then adjourned to meet in tbe eveuiug. Hon ton Items. Boston, May 28. The Boston eight hour league, at a meeting to-day, dis cussed resolutions which anticipate that the voting liowerof the masses will be openly or covertly assailed in the next constitutional convention, with propo sitions to qualify suffrage, increase taxes, reduce . the number of officers elected by the people, aud that an aris tocracy of wealthy Republicans and Democrats will start it. The only remedy for these high-handed usur pations, and the only hope for purer elections, incorruptible legisla tion, less violence, crime and misrule, is a reduction of the hours of labor, when ever public opinion and legislation can properly interfere. The sugar-refiners have completed ar rangements to dispense with the services of union coopers altogether. Kalph Waldo Emerson, on his return to his bot e, in Concord, yesterday, met with a cordial welcome from his fellow townsmen, many of whom turned out in a body, and, furmine a procession. with the school-children, escorted him to a new house which hud been erected during his alisence. Emerson was much surprised and gratified, and expressed, in his own characteristic way, his thanks to his fellow-citizens for their kindness and sympathy at the return of an old man and nis daughter. Hoosaie runnel. Labor Rvformera, Con-a-reaatlonal Publication Kociely, anil American Kdnralion Society all of Boating. Boston, May 29. The Massachusetts house of representatives has passed a bill which appropriates tbesoin of two hundred thousand dollars for the com pletion of the Hoosaic tunnel, and re quests me governor aud council to re-tf port tne most lavorawe use of the tun uel to the next general court. At the labor reformer's convention, in session here to-day, it was voted that a convention of the labor reform party be held at Worcester on the third day of August, 1S73, to nominate and com plete the State ticket and candidates for the senate of Massachusetts from the different districts. President Jones made a few remarks characterizing thej iwv parties ai present in tne country as a psrty of the past and a party of spoils. ne saiu iuui me laoor party was th salvation of the workincmen. and would succeed if its members were true to themselves. The convention was rather thinly attended. At the annual meeting of the Congre gational publishing society to-dav, the treasurer's report was read, showing the casu receipts to nave been f 112,229, and cash balance on hand May 1st, $6975. The secretary has received lor the needs f schools $12,223, and given away $12, 838, in sou towns and iooali ties all over the country, and a tew in foreign coun tries. The fiuaticial report of the American i.iucaiion society shows the receipts to have been !?33,379, which, with a balance of$4401 atthe beginning of the year, has made the total available means 187,781. There has been expended $31, iis"; o'S5 young men have been assisted in thirty-six colleges and theological schools. OT Oil i'iUA f. Assistance Proposed for dieneral Canby's Widow A Sew " Star " of the Turf PostofUce Robbery. More of Jim Brady's "Swag" lyn Horse-Diseased Death of Ntllsoa dieneral Items. Brook Si rg. tropical fruits. Sugar Is also raised suc cessfully. Labor is scarce and difficult to procure. Society good and fine Bchools. Citizens Intelligent and anxious to have good settlers come amougthem. Rejiectfully, james d. rtjffin. P. S. Dr. Hunter is now building a s1 earner at Cedar Keyr to navigate Pease creek, starting from Charlotte harbor, and running up as far as Fott Myakka. The land on said creek is said to be very fine and productive. New York, May 29. Oliver Charl ick, President of the Long Island rail road, it is seml-officially announced, will retire, in a short time, from the board of police commissions. Mr. Charl ick prefers his railroad and Long Island rather than municipal honors. He was talked of as likely to succeed James O'Brien in the State senate. Jay Gould is said to be about leaving this city for the west, to participate in the election of directors of the Chicago and Great Western railroad company. The bnlk of the stock is said to lie held by Jay Gould and Horace F. Clark, Au gustus Schell, and others. The horse disease which visited this vicinity last fall has reappeared at the stables of the .Coney Island car-line, Brooklyn. Seventy horses are now sick. , and there have been two fatal cases. nit iriuune auvises mat nileen or twenty thousand dollars be collected in New York city to assist in placing be yond the possibility of want the widow of General Canby, who died penniless. Startle was driven to a road wagon on the Fleetwood course yesterday, and made the first quarter in thirtv-four aud a half seconds and the second quarter in thirty-three and three-quarter seconds, making the half mile in one minute and seven and three-quarter seconds, the fastest half mile ever trotted to a road wagon by any horse except Dexter. The following is the result of the trot at Fleetwood to-day for a purse of $450: Topsy, to harness, 1, 1, 2, 1; Mercer, to wagon, 2, 2, 1, 2. Time, 2:30. 2:33, 2:34, 2:.!iJ. Pooh were sold to-night on the trot to take place to-morrow at Prospect park, the prices being Gazelle $100, Fullerton $60. Two ten-thousand dollar Iwmds were found In-a package which had been thrown away by Jim Brady, ami were registered in the name of Amosa Stine. They are supposed to have teen stolen from some bank in Ohio. A. P. Thomp son, cashier of the Port Jarvis national bank, has infoiaied Inspector Dllkes that it Is his opinion that bonds have been stolen from his bank. Colonel Whitley has fifteen thousand dollars' worth of bonds supposed to have been stolen from the Glenn Falls bank, and found with two men, who were arrested some time ago. Mrs. Maty Louisa Neilson daughter of the late James Brooks, died in this city yesterday. The horse disease has reached Brook lyn. Alden B. Stockwell was reported to day to have resigned the presidency of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad. The steamship Silesia took ninety four thousand dolls rs in silver bars. E. D. Stanton, one of the oldest mem bers of the stock exchange, and former partner of Daniel Drew, died last night of pneumonia The trial of "Johnny the ( i reek ' th leading thief of the country, had to be t'usipuueu io-uay, iu consequence of the absence of witnesses ?seutial to a suc cessful prosecution. The sheriff's jury have decided that George Francis Train is sane, aud that he be released from custody to-morrow. An Albany telegram says that the In dustrial exhibition bill has been amend ed and passed by the senate; ayes 20, nays 2. The assembly will nrobablv concur in the amendments. Kichard B. Kent, manufacturer of the atrical goods, left this city for Chicago on the fourteenth instant, intending to be absent two weeks. Tuesday a dis patch was received, announcing his death iu Chicago from smallnox. th sender, C. C. Benedict, promising par ticulars by mail. The family of Kent cauoed inquiries to be made, aud have come to the conclusion that he was not allowed to leave this city, and that the telegram was ouly intended to mislead. Keut had considerable mouev when he started for Chicago. ine gold exchange will close daily at three o'clock, afternoon, during the months of June. Jnlv. Auimst ami Keo- tember. Application was made to Jnd to-day for the postponement of the trial it I weed to October, on affidavits nf .lonn ttraham s i ness. Tbo mr.tb.ii was opposed by the district-nttorncv and Mr. Peckham, and the decision was reserved. In Ingc.soJ'.'s case. Judge Faucher to day denied a motion to set aside the judgment, with leave to renew after the court of appeals has paused upon the ap peal where the case has been taken by the people. Bail in the case of Stephen English, editor of the Insurance Time, has been reduced from twenty thousand to two thousand dollars. The Ipostoffice at Linden, New Jer sey, was robbed on Tuesday night of all the mail matter, including money-order letters containing nine hundred dollars. The work was done by burglars, who blew open the safe. I'he llvi Sopply and Transportation Award Coalirnaed. Washington, May 28. The secre tary of the interior to-day formally ap proved the awards for Indian supplies and transportation, made in New York city recently by the commissioner of Indian affairs, against which James B. Harlan and other persons had filed pro tests. Secretary Delano, in his letter to the commissioner of Indian affairs, communicating his approval, quotes the acts of congress, which give the board of Indian commissioners large power and control over tbe purchases and expenditures of the Indian bureau ; and says the board of Indian commis sioners have assumed this duty; they have delegated commissioners of their board to supervise your awards, and on the occasion referred to, this commission was present ana performed the duties assigned to it and, as I am informed, you made no award without their concurrence. In addition to this, you had the advice of Hon. p. K. comen, assistant secretary of the interior, who was detailed to this duty by this department, and who con curred with the committee of the board of Indian commissioners iu all inttauc es. Under such circumstances,! cannot without very satisfactory evidence of error or injustice, feel justified in over ruling the decision of the commissioner of Indian affairs. After a careful re view of the case as presented by the protestants, by your report, and by the opinion of the assistant-attomev-irener al, I find nothing in the case which, in my opinion, would iiistifv me in over ruling your decision iu reference to these awards, and, therefore, affirm it. MANUEL ORRANTIA MS Common at., Hew Orleaaa. iwpobtkk or HATANA LOTTERY TICKETS. GRAND HINOLE NUMfcEP. Bt HEME. Tickets, tU , Half Tlcketi, 112; Q.unrter Tick- eta. 18 ; Tenth Tlcketa, n. Drawing lakes place June 10th ami acta, a copy ot drawing sent to purchane of ticket. Pnr.e Cashed. Remit by Postoftlee Money Order, Registered letter, Draft or Kxpream. GR HHNBHIEH WHITE SULPBUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA. I FAMOUS for their Alterative waters and 1 faahionaole patronage, ARE NOW OPEN. 1 hey are J feel above itde-watcr, affording entire relief from prostrating trimmer beat. Capacity for accommodating 2000 persons. Charges 3 60 per day, til per week, and SsO per month. We are also proprietors of the Swent Cha lybeate Springs. Bixteen miles from the White, known for their ansurpaMsed Nervine tonic waters and bathing advantages. White Sulpnnr water kept here for the use of visitors wit boot charg-. Terma S3 per day, fTO per uionlh. Direct Telegraphic and Expreta communica tion with both Hprlngs. inytn ' . L. PEiTON CO. FOR THE SUM. WE II. DRY GOODS. GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF M DRESS GOODS! COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 26TH, AT ENKEN BROTHERS DIED. PAW AJ her reaidence. No. 100 Jones uur, .'iuj uw, jaiss hosa raina. Her remains were taken to Holly Springs lor interment. MARTIN May 3ih, r i; km. onlv vim i,f ,i B. aud .losephlne Martin, aged three years. tnree raonlli and tweiitv-soven days. CAREY--Thursday, May Jth, of cholera in luntuiu, Jii niNCasv, aged foar yearn. The friends and acquaintances of the family are resiicct fully invited to attend tiH rmu.. from tiie residence, corner South and DeSoto streets, this (FRIDAY) afternoon at 1 o'clock WITCH ELL At the reMi.,,.- f ii. -i- .1. H. Mitchell, z5 Linden sireet, on the EE mi'ie. am hill, son of K. B, .aiwueii, agea thirteen years. The funeral will take idaro imn, th. -.-I dence Ibis (ERI DAY) afternoon at I o'clock -. t ices by Kev. Mr. Boggs. XEW ADVEBTLNEMENTS. Attention, Knights Templar. arm- , . v 1 ..-ht!,j uiwiiii to auemt, i.s m A i t i i. DKKSS, a special conclavcOa-r of Cvrene Commandery, No. i. K.T., air Asylnm, No. 204 Front street, this (FRIDayi !'VeV 'If: ' "h4,at 8 "'clock, for conferring lsitlng Knights are courteously Invited. By command BO. MELLERSH, . C. T. J. Bakchus, Recorder. rny: ornlna-Claaa No. 113. 28. 1, 19, 90. B. 52. , 57, 70. EveainB-Claao No. MA ";- 7, 25, 26, a, u, at, a. ti Memphis, tii)a jtfth day of May. 187a. Auction Sale of Goats and Hogs. rpHE and Hogs confined in the Jeffer- ii: street round win oe sold al public w P. R. ATHY, May 1873, Chief-of-rolice. THE CRYPTOCHYLON (cowrgAt.ni woon) FLORIDA. What it is for Invalids and Settlers Views of an Old Hemphian. Tbe Place for Health and Wealth Inducements for Immigrants, " Editors Appeal Having received various letters from tuanv friends tlur- t . 1 ICE PITCHER ''ike sin i k i.ivrn. Is a Pitcher of Wood, clothed or covered with melid, which hermetically seals the wood. It is a solid walled pitcher, of unsurpasced I'llUTY, and in point of STREA'UTH and Dl RABILITY, far excels all otheri. For sale by W. C. BYRD. ADDITIONAL MARKETS. eSAVANNAH, May 29. Cotton firm; middling, 18Jc; net receipt, 672 bales; sales, 83.J liales ; stock, 21, M bales. GALVESTON, May 2S.-Cotton is firm; good ordinary, 14i(n.l4jc; net re ceipts, 198 bales; exports to Great Brit ain, 1800 bales; coastwise, 760 bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, Ho, 100 bales. CHARLESTON , May 29. Cotton dull; good ordinary, lOAe; mid dling, 18c; net receipts, 41 bales; exiKirta coastwise. b&( bales; sales, 50 tiaies; stock, 1S,203 bales. MOBILE, May t!9. Cotton dull; middling, ljc; net receipts, 144 bales; exhorts coastwise, 441 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, 28,057 bales. NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, May 29. Flour dull ; treble extra, $7 2o(e s 2.3; family, $0(1(1. Corn quiet; yellow and white, 57e. Oats are nuiet at 45(,4c. Bran firm at 75c. Hay dull; prime, $22. Pork dull ; held al $17 50 25c less refused. Bacou is firmer at 7, ej&i K" iOo. Hams are firmer at 18J14Jc. Lard is dull; tierca, 9( 9Ac; keg, lOtrolOic. Sugar firm; in terior, 5 6c; fair to fully fair, 8(ri.8Jo; prime, 99Jc. Molaaasea good reboiled and fermenting, 45c. Whisky Cincin nati, y ic Cofltee quiet at 17$20c. MM my sojourn iu Florida, makitit: in- , quiry atsiut uie nealtli, climate and pro duction of that land of flowers, 1 have concluded to answer them through your paper, knowing that it has a large cir culation, and all can be answered, if you see proper to publish it. I left here, with my wife, in November, 1S72. She had. for many months, been in veiy delicate health ; iu fact, she was, as I found, a connrrned invalid; her physi cian had despaired of her lite, beiug re duced to a skeleton; she weighed only seventy-five pounds 8he now re turns to the city in buoyant spirits, with rosy cheeks, weighing one hundred and five pounds, and I tbiuk iu good health. She can, without auv incon venience, walk several miles. Her improvement in health wasthe result of the line climate and sea baths, as she discarded all nostrums aud medicines of any kind which she had been trying in vain to restore herformer health. While an exDeriment is not exiwrioneo vet I think the experiment enough to justify me at least in pronounciug the health giving features of Florida good. The climate is certainly deliithtful and bracing, being in latitude 27 3ty, just below the freezing noint. durine tbe last severe winter, when the chillinir blasts from the north were sweeuine like a polar wave in your own fair city, and coal was advanced to fabulous prices. We were basking in the sun shine, tunned by the soft sea breezes, and the thermometer was from seventy five to eighty-six degrees in the shade. ( n Cturislmas day ,the thermometer stood at the latter point. While we enjoy this temperature in midwinter, stranse to sav the thermometer never goes above ninety degrees in the summer. The village of .Manatee, where 1 remained neariv all of the time, is situated on the Manatee river, in the western peninsular of Flor ida. The river is one mile wide, tide water, salt, and empties into Tampa bay, four miles below the city, Iu .sight of the Gulf of Mexico. It receives its name from an amphibious animal Manatee or sea cow, weighing trom one to two mousaud pouuus, that in iormer days rrequentea these waters. The country is comparatively new, though it is rapidly coming to notice. Several new resideuces have been erect ed in Manatee village by actual settlers since last fall. Recently the lands south EIGHTH ANNUAL PICNIC OJE ST. GEORGE'S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION! AT JAMES FARE TUESDAY aI 3TE 3d. PROGRAMME OF GAMES: 1 -Dancing during tiie day. l Allotting Mitten (Kn trance Fee, 50 cts.; -ii ; Uold Itedal Stvoi Racing fine Silver Goblet 4- Hurtlle Hat e KlneCup 5- For best Lady Waltzer Fine Gold Medal -Best Gentleman Waltzer . rine Gold Medai 7-Ciimbinir the Greased Pole ,,,, Pri.n s Highland Fling, In Costume Prize 9 Catching theGreaed Pig Pig ID-Racing la Hacks " Priie 1 1 Wheelbarrow Race - Cnn 12 Jerusalem Pony Haoe Prize (The Ijtst in Wina.) The Manager attire the public that they will do all In their power to make thin TUE BEST PICNIC OF THE SEASON. Every arrangement will be made to preserve good order. AH are Invited to attend. TICKETS, $1. LADIES FREE. Music by Old Kampala Bran Band. Marshal of the Day, - - R.J. Walker. RUMFORD YEAST POWDERS! HOT OHXT THE BEST BUT THE Cheapest Yeast Powders Made. sr For sale by all Grocers. a 13 Sw" Persons leaving the city for the summer months can have tfie DAILY APPEAL forwarded to any address by paying One Dol lar per month. McCABE'S MEDITATED BLACKBERRY BRANDY. rpHE only sure cure X MorOus, Dyaeatery. for Cholera, Cholera I lux, r.tc. It excel KOSEN RACH A CO., any other known remedy for these (llseae. ror aaie oy Krrnt 1 r. Hoie Agents for Arkansas, West Tennessee, and Mississippi, to whom all orders must be addrcxed. mvjn MEMPHIS THEATER. LECTURE ON IRELAND BY COL. DUNCAN K. McRAE, For the Benefit of the Mercan'ile Library. Friday Evening, May 30th, 1873. TICKETS For sale at all Theaier. o res1 . FIFTY CENTS the Rookstoroi and at the rv.1 sai.s. vayZi SUMMER RESORTS. WE OFFER AT a IXXFNSE SACRIFICE THE FOLLOWING LIVES OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS! Line of Striped Grenadines at 15c, worth 30c. Polka Dot Grenadines at 15c. worth 30c. Silk Striped Mozambique at 25c. Mottled JLenoes at 18c. BLACK IRON GRENADINES, SILK & WOOL At 60 and 75c. Black Silk Striped and Brocade Grenadines Reduced. Lain SIMM iVtililm At $3 and Upward. LLAMA LACE JACKETS AT $6. LLAMA LACE JACKETS AT $7 50 W hich we ?oarantee equal to any heretofore ofrVred at $12 to US 3NT K.EKT 13 261 and 263 Main Street, Cor. Court. INSURANCE. CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS, 1873 I KENTUCKY. I 1873 LOCATION 811 hoars run from LonisvlUe, on the Knoxville Branch ot the Lonisvitle and Nashville Kailroait. Maw Opea for Visitors. BOARD 12 per week during the months of juuc uu .-MJineinoer. On July 1st our new and commodious brick hotel building, supplied with all modern con veniences, wat r, a. etc., will be thrown open to the public, and every effort made to assure the com 'ort and welfa're of guexts The Hotel sSeason will clote Heptember 1st, and on the 15th of September the sieeon.l Sevsion of "CKAB ORCUAKO SPRINGS COLLEGK" for young ladies, will open, in chaw of Prof. Jso. V. Takbamt and Lam as Principals, assisted by a fall corps of efficient Instructors. Prents having daughters lo educate are especially urged lo visit the Springs during the season; and for Information in regard lo the school, will address, by mail, the Prin cipals. For Crab Orchard Springs Hotel pamphlets THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY! ISO Broadway, Now York., my2 d. SHELBY A f HOREt,, Proprietors, I rap Orchard. Ky. IDEA SPRINGS! THOUSANDS OF PERSONS visited these celebrated Spr past, will be glad to learn th vision has been made for thcii lion during the present season. WHO HAVE ngs in years t ample pro-aecommuda- I have bnilt a Large and Elegantly Arranged House, within one hundred yards of the Springs, and will be pleased to receive and entertain mv friends and the seekers after health pleasure generally. The house and furniture ;IJ new and complete. M1B OVTMUI WA1ERINO PLACE is so well and so favorably known tbat 1 deem It unnecessary to say anything in eulogy. A. K. WIUUS. myS MONTVALE SPRINGS, BLOl'ST CO., EAST TESXES8EE, Dr.FRAUK A.Rah.sby, I Ur.J. Jos. Willi ass Resident Physicians. -I'HE WATERS ARE ALMOST LNIFORM X lv curative in all affections of the mu cous tissue of the stomach and bowels, nriu ary and sexual organs. Address "P"W JOS. L. KING. Proprietor. WM. C. ALEXANDER, Pres't. HENRY B. HYDE, Yiee-rWt. GEORGE W. miLLIPS. Actuary. JAMES A. SWAIN, General Agent. SO. 17 MONROE STREET opji. Peabodj Hotel MEM ('HIS, TENN . JORDAN, AMiatant Goncrnl BART LETT ...... TENN. G-. -seixt. ASSETS, III 1S9 n 1st o . $20,000,000! ANNUAL INCOME, $8,500,000 NEW EU81NESS : a.tl.O'JI.141 M 0.3.V7 IMI III I sT I In 1st-.- stl.so.i.-.'T i, -!.! I I.OT't W Which largely exceeds the new business, during each year, Tmniarlnl by any other Life In surance Company in the world. The Society stands al the head of tbe list 0 all Life Insurance Companies in the world as regards the amount of new business. - .ann? the ZVIU Tatng Lvrember .11, !-".. numbered aver 1 EL E THOlsANP. covering nearly rifty-Two Millions ol Dollars, th- sum assnre.1 being over oKVEN times the average amvuut done bv the nrrv-riTB other Companies wliicn have reported, and exceeding TWELVE AND A HALF PT.i: CiCNT. of the entire miii Jts-siireii nv tnetii. d ffll.l 1 Experienced i I reliable canvassers are wanted. JAMES A Vpply to SWAIN, General Agent, 7 Honroc street. Memphis. Ten WHOLESALE GROCERS. CATOOSA SPRINGS, 6A. THE (tREAT F0USrA.LV CF HEALTH ASfD PLEAsFRE. 1ITILL BE OPENED FOR THE REC BP w uon 01 lsnors jane 1, 1ST3. Board, Fin,- 50 Dollars per Houth ror analysis and uescripllve DHmrjhlet.ad . v. ossiii, rrop r, Catoosa Springs dress myS YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, Montgomery Co., Virginia, WILL OpAied for Visitor Jane l, 18T3, I'niisfjthe management of Cot.. N. COBB. VERY extensive Improvements have been made since last aeasnr.. InclnilituF ui wiui an niouern conveniences. More than six htmrire.1 unt ..... .. wii..ui accommouuieo. Tins is the most ele Vated, the COolest and best shn,pl Kiimmat- r sort In Virginia. ine mineral water has. for seven tv-five '"""1 jusuy ceiKuraieu tor its active wine anu alterative powers. HOC anil Co:U liathsol mir.rrt; water al thA t-viiiiuaiHi 01 visitors. telegraph . Express and Postoftires are here tSoWllllg A -vs a lid Ri i ir.l Stlmn. In, lame.- aim "eull.-incn. KoimU Tickets can bs Drocnris! t n th 14.UI IJ'HI CllieS. Visitors gel ,i1 at ; .m i hrlattankaaa on the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio rail road, and will be eanvsvari in mi,ir,irtuhi. kuj,vi nines to tne springs. TERMS OF BOARD Per month aiO 10 ! Perdav s 2 Ml Per week 18 if ; Month of June m 00 1 nnuren unaer ten. and servants, half price Ministers .i the OosDel will lie chm-vml two- thirds of above rates. Ihtsnas alwavs been the favorite resort nf mm 1 lies, ana everv arransemen twill ie made ior meir coiniorx. ss-nd lor PamDhlet containing nnalvsis of tne water. J. J. J. WA UK, myt Proprietors Yellow Hulphnr Springs, Montgomery county, v lrglnm. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS, HAMPSHIRE CO., WEST YA. t NY one In search of a really Medicinal J Mineral Water and Bath, and at the same lime a most charming and attractive summer resort, will do well to procure and re ail our descriptive pamphlet. Terms, $15 and ls per wees, w asi uiscnuiim uu lauiiiy 01ns, as stateu In pamphlet. Apply toy. W. JONES CO., Oruggi&ts, Memphis, or by mail to f ItA.ltU BALE, mylteod Proprietors. MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. ri-iHI delight fnl watering place will be open I for the reception of visitors on the FI ktT DAY OF J INK NEXT. Extensive additions of new furniture have been added, and the proprietors are making every arrangement lor the comfort and con venience of visitors. This is the most beaotifnl and extensively improved of all the numerous watering places In the mountains of Virginia. All the usual appliances for the comfort and amusement of the guests are provided, and Ex pki.ss. Ticket, Post and Tkleokaph OTricits are foand here BIG TTTNiVISIj, ou the Vs. and Tenn. division of the A. M. and O. R. R. Is the station at which you take the car for the fnrings distant l1 j mfles. Ronnd trip tickets can be procured at all the principal towns and cities. C. A. Calhoum, for twelve years the Resi dent Partner at the Alleghany Springs, will aiwunie the management. Wo employ none but the most experienced servants, and onr suppllesof every description will Deselected from tbe best the oountry and cities afford. TERMB 50 per day ; 1 per week: ISC par month for the month of June, M). Ch'ldren under 10 and over 12 years old and servan u, half price. CALHOUN, W1LBON A COWAN, myl rod Proprietors. SLEDGE. McKAY & CO. Cotton Factors. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. 871 and 373 MAO ST.. ELPHIS, Offer to the trade of Memphis and Merchants of the Country A LARGE AM SUPERIOR SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, AT PRICES AS LOW AS ANY HOUSE IN THE TRADE, consisting in part of Flour of all Grades and Brands. Suft-ar Louisiana, Demarara and all grades ot W hlte sugars. Molasses and Syrups, all grades and prices. Sack and barrel Salt. Tobacco all grades ; superior assortment. Bnlk Pork, 8. C. Bams and cask Bacon. Coffee and Teas all grades. Bagging, Ties and alls. E.ard Tierces, Half Barrels, Kegs, Buckets and Tin-palls. Whisky all grades; none superior In market. Oysters, Canned Fruits, Raisins and Cheese. Candles and Soaps, at Cincinnati prices. And all other Goods kept In a flrst-class Grocery House. M. L. MEACHAM. J. a POBTON. A. W. ROBERTS. B. K. MEACHAM M. Ii. MEACHAM & CO.. WHOLESALE 6R0CEES, , AND AGENTS FOR SALT COMPANIES, No. 9 UNION STREET, Memphis, Tennessee. Have received S0OO barrels SALT by barge, and offer the same low to the trade before storing. IXIXsXj TO I ES JVK O FARGASON & CLAY. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS TTAVid REMOVED TO 389 Front street, 'toor. Gayoso and Clinton ONE 8QUARE SOUTH OF OLD STAND, : MEMPHIS. BANKING. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF T. H. MILBUfLN. President. W, C. MoCLURE, . Daaa a nral Baaklar Baslaess. T. PETTIT,- Vice-President. - Cashier. Special Attention til Ton t CoUei Remittance Promptly Hade. o-M J. T. PETTiT, JNO. D. MILBUKN. W. B. ' ;. I. BREATH. DIREOTORI EDMOND URQI'HART, ZESAS N. ESTEH, PHILLIP TUUOLE. WKO. W. MACRAE W. Y. CIROOE, T. H. M BCRN. LUMBER DEALERS. J. E. KIRTLANTJ. v w , ajKTUUID J. E. KIRTLAND & BRO., a-, rs ii firCfc 11 LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, DOORS MOLDINGS, FRAMING LUMBER AWT t a minir. S(' and HI Union St, below Second, BILLS CUT TO ORDER. , : 31EM1BI8, TENlf BWEB rsnniry solicited and antty onI. -s