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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--THUESDAY, JULY 31, 1873. j'GE SALE. desirou of veenrin a iti. locution best In . .iA. lu.it rt Tii cirr -'-mi "' . Tne ) "SL'.TSr. iwl i now full ol boarderf. T.rms low lor cash. Address L'-TnsTIL'E. Appeal office. -rn . vnvwv-Bav boiler and engine, TcoSmple.eMann tunning order, for lessthan half tSjHdenjjAjSL. M . vn l mad mare: D'" and nnd. Apply to Union & U on Hernando roadinearJ" Beale streeU n and one open uf aD AMS ST. jy- ?rtndow-ades, and several articles of house hold faStureT All the above are as good as N oTfifW Shelby street, corner of Bntler. o ALOON Best stand In the city. Price 5800. O Kent Sou per mom. Aririrpss Jyl8 A-, this office. T-mcT, nr ico 4P1TANSAS RI ER COTTON FAKM. See advertisement of the" " Goodloe riantaUon " nnacr our cam m the Appeal. iim.i.o'" . TUGGY. HORSE AND HARNESS The B hlrfdimeSiTurnout in Memphls:tyUsh ifr. and new bueey and harness. "ft ill sell cheap, or exchange for el - -. r.iiTx-cT? v a horse-rtower. dn and jll press," all nearly new, will be bold cheap, ataei &econu I j-O CONTRACTORS Desirous of improving 1 a lot nearer the city, I will put my present residence (one of the most desirable and best improved in ue county, uiire imi Poplar street turnpike) in part pay for build ings upon the lotaliuded to, Jnst outside of the onmorauon. DWELLING Two-story dwelling, with five aeres ol land, three miles east of the city, within ICO yards of VUson KtaUon. M. rt C. ILK. Apply at ... j. v.w T ESIDENCES-Two brick residences in the li Titus block, comer Market and Third sts. Appiy 10 "" ' ZQy) to twenty acres, on both sides of the Mississippi ana Tennessee ruuiioau.i from Memphis; see map and address P. M-. ap2 No. 219 Madison street. "I ENGINES CTJBEINS fc GUNN, Adams EL, 111 have for sale some of the most substan tial and elegantly finished stationary engines in the United States. The Exposition engine, so much admired by thousands, is among the number, it is SO-horse power. Gentlemen de siring engines for mills, etc, should call and examine. For simplicity and strength they are not to be exceuea. p ENGINE A 30-horse power engine and Fj boiler, with pumps and a lot of 10-Inch K-piy Deiu inquire av ueas 59 ADAMS STREET. FOR RENT. .tjipf iinTTcrF a In rep brick house, con K tslnlnir nine rooms. No. 72 Hill street. Apply at NO. 9 ADAMS ST. Tvrom The beautiful residence rL Shaw Place No. 177 Union street. Apply jo C A. LEr FlNUVr.LLj, jygl County Court Bnlldlng, GARDEN Immediately, a gaiden of 33 IT acres, near town, Union avenue; excellent lence and honse. Y. A. Wheatley.SaO Main sU C TORE No. 1S1 Main street, between Market Jagd Exchange. Apply at THIRD ST. iTTf PT.V ftirriiviAH mnms. OVCT HOWC SCW- lS ine machine rooms SS Second st. jy27 T OOMS Cool and pleasant fnmished rooms X Ior lB per momn, at 370 MAIN ST. Jj-OUSE-No.501 Main reetAgply lOTTO Jf-SIIED A flret-class cotton-shed on j Tennessee sireeu appo ,., jySS I&TES, FIZER & CO. OTOREHOUSE No. 61 Beale street, near d Second. Also, residence No. ai uneans street, near PoplaAto jy26 348 Main street. C10TTAGE-HOUSE Containing five rooms, with a laige lot, kitchen, servant's room, ana ail necessary uuuiuukv, - JyK 121 ALABAMA ST. r- TwiiriRvrR That verv comfortable and JK, commodlons brick residence No. 189 De soto sireei, wesi siue, near jiuucu nucri, v or twelve rooms; gas in all the rooms ery suitable for a boardinghous. jv2S G. A. STOVALL. 43K Madison sU STORE-HOUSE The house formerly occu pied by A. Seessel, Son & Co., No. 259 Main street. Apply to A. SEESSEL, SON & Co., jySI SOJ'Malntstreet. STORE-No. 279 Main street, now occupied by W. H. Wheaton. Terms, 840M per an num, monthly in advance. Address Or apply at the office of C W METCALF, South Court street. OOM Handsomely furnished, cool room. Apply at room a, tnira noor, ish jiain su o TO REHOUSE No. 216 Front street. Ele- lj Eantomceaiiaenea. yvpjuy io Jj) SOLTHERN LIFE INS. CO. (TORE No. 7 Howard's row. Apply to E. E. M EACH AM. STORES Two store-houses In the Lee block, Union street. ApDlyto JylS JOYNEB, LEMMON & GALE. ROOMS Unfurnished rooms at 382 Shelby street, the best location in the city. jy!7 HOUSES Nos. 215 and 219 Vance street two tenements new houses in good con dition: rent reasonable. Apply to VINCENT BACCIGALUPO. or jyl7 E. L. BELCHER, Altorney. "VFFICBS Cottages, and one storeroom on McKAE, MYERS t SNEED, myai g7i)j Main street. T-ESIDENCE on Vance street, near SU SX Agnes. Inquire at this office, or at Frank lln "s Grocery. 3b9 Vance street- mv21 "WANTS. rv a mv.H A?m At the Woodland Dairy, on XJ Memphis and Charleston Railroad, two miles soutneast oi uoanr-qnare. jjoi -n-AVns Plantation hands to no to Missis- Xl iSppl. Easy work, high wages, and good board. APPlyat 35i SECOND ST. BOARD By a gentleman, wife and two children, in a private family and good neighborhood; two rooms wanted. No objec tion to subuf us If oonvenint to cars. Address, stating terms CAbii, tois omee. COTTAGE To rent a neat cottage four or j five rooms convenient to Court Square. Address siaiing lucauuu auu irius, jy30 CJ.E, Appeal office. PERSONS wanting Bored Wells, call at KECK'S, 3B9 Second st. f pEACHEIt A regular graduate to take JL charge of the Oermantown High School. Correspondence Is solicited by Anxust 28th. jr29 Uermantown, Tenn. QITUATION By a young man of experi- KJ cuce, as vuuy, tun ui nuii'ji-6wci-, wholesale grocer" and cotton house preferred; would not object to cotton warehouse or com press oueiness. iieierences given, jvuuress Jy28 ENERGY, this office. iOOK A first-claes pastry cook. Apply at M ONEY TO LOAN in sums of $10 to S100. Address 11. 1. IV Appeal omee. fOOK A good cook one that can come Vy weu recommenaea. Appiy at Jy27 ai SECOND ST. SITUATION A young lady of Virginia de sires a situation as teacher in a private lamlly or school. Usual English branches, French and German taught. Address Miss M. C KINCKLE, Lynchburg, Va. fiiO Railroad Contractors and Fanners: I X have on band 20 Chinamen and 2U0 men, white and colored. I want a woman cook and a girl to nurse to co to Covington. Apply to jyiS VMV DABU1S, Si J ener. oh si. SITUATION As teacher, bynregular gradu ate, of unexceptionable character, and long experience in teaching. Address POST MASTER, Brownsville, Haywood coTenn. A FAULTS and Cisterns to clean. Leave or ders at 391 Second street. le27 J. E. HELM & CO. XTEW POTATOES At B- from sireei. j L. LAWHORN & CO. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Feathers and Household Goods of all lands, bought at SB. Becond street. n. x. aiaiww. e LEANING Vaults and cisterns to clean, yj at at) union street. j.u.r ua. "CURNITURE, ETC-To pay the highest Jj price lorsecona-nana lumtiare, stoves. learners carpciA, oiu uuu nuwi. )el H.M. DOUOLAS3. STRAYED OR STOLEN. MARE AND COLT Bay mare, fifteen hands high, eight years old, sweeny cnt on left Rhoulder, short maxe and los e tall, holds her head high, good traveler In harness bprrel colt, blare iace, two months old, hair cur s up onienxx,. )MON BI-AhXw; fvgi GlUStaUon PONY S25 REWARD Small black mare pony. The above reward will be paid for her return io u jnuiuenyi y7 WM. BUNCE, ROOMS AND BOARD. BEAUTIFUL rooms with board, furnished or not; water and water-closets on each floor; house new and well ventilated. Day board ere solicited. Apply at 66 Madison st. DOOMS AND BOARD Nice, furnished JLV 1 . front rooms, with board. Also rooms for house-keeping. 'Also a few day boarders wanted at 112 ud ill Monroe. Jyl ROOMS Good furnished rooms, with board, 200Thlrd-i Artams and Washington. STRAYED. HORSE-From 181 .Poplar 'Street, abay horse, about 15 hands high ; big ankle, hipped In i hind leg; about sir years old. Any per-return-him to me will be.mae- u-omrXl. ' TAKEN UP-. "Vbont the 17th of July and left at Sfrtquare Stables on the th. a large X?H2L strinehalted In right hind leg, .PonleflJllP. J.B.K.-IRES&CO. FOR SAT-S OB, REHT. Ti Biw1- Api"y to , ... At K. M. Apiierson & Co.'c , tlence, situated on the Memphis and (IharlGston Railroad, at UUl's bunion, mm. nf Cnnrt Sonarp. containing si kitehen and outhouses, all new, -with commodious grounds and fine garden spot at tached. For terms apply at the office of the Southern I.' iTt.rar,fw rorowmv. PERSONAL. LEAVE calls for Heck's omnibuses for the Paducah and Memphis and Mississippi nnd Tennessee railroads or livery of any des- criptiou.at 10J Second or237K Main street. 1yl9 K. KECK & BRO. LOCAL PAHAGIlAriLS. The new State movement was the deadest failure of the century- Officer Maloney, last night, arrested C. Knight for shooting in the corpora tion. Major Coe, of Iarshall county, Mis- sissippi, a veteran 01 101-, uieu uu iu day. Thnnnrtnhlftfiteam-ensrine wasagain numnincr out the flooded basement of the postoflice yesterday. TnstiPB ivtiller is now encaged in trying a libel suit fordamaes, instituted bv John Holihan against John Hines. The fabulous story of Jimmy John son.a creature of a young man's credul ity, appears in one 01 our morning cuu temporariee, Aaron Brcwn, colored, was arrested for assault with intent to kill, yesterday, but released after being carried to the Adams street stationhouse. Neuralgia is becoming 'quite com mon in the city, owing to the sudden change in the weather, and bandaged faces are not unfrequently seen. Late yesterday afternoon, Officer Ahl arrested Ed. Henderson for assault ing a bar-keeper in Linderman's saloon, Washington street, with a pistol. A fight took place in theBartlett court yesterday between a well-known lawyer and a deputy-sheriff. -Nobody hurt. The couit asserted its dignity. One of the sprightliest little boys in the south is Willie Toler, son of W. M. Toler, of this city. He is only five years nf arra an ii liivs made a small fortune selling newspaper, at the Peabody hotel. JohnF. Schabel, the brake'mau who was injured last Priday while coupling cars on tne aiempnis auu jjuu.m. railroad, at llilau, died yesterday from tne eliects 01 nis wounas, at mo i-iu o residence, in Chelsea. The attention of the police is called in thp fact that last niaht a cap wa3 left oil of the pavement ventilator of the cellar under the new building erecting at the corner of Main and Madison streets. A good man-trap. Willie D. Sacks had Annie Murphy arrested bv Officers Dougherty and Pat Malone on tne cuarge 01 rouDing uim 01 thirtv-five dollars. Tne accused was searched, but none of the missing money was found m ner possession Bridcet McCarty, the notorious am- azon of "llappy nonow," KnocKeu a man down last nigui, anu raiseu v CTeat excitement amoue her neighbors. Officer Cogbill escorted the ferocious woman to the stationhouse, where she passed the night. The "local" Jenkins of a iNashviHe paper expresses his regrets at parting from a vounsr lady who goes to the sm-inirs for her health. What right had he to always be wiinner;- iieneeus . .... n r-r marrvinc. and we commend him to some disappointed maiden. It is said that a nesro living at Fort Pickering last Tuesday caugnt a cat-nsn, and found in its stomach a silver fork bearing on its handle the inscription, "Steamer John Simonds," and a lady's gold locket containing the name of its former owner and a wruath of auburn hair. George Green, colored, who agreed to do a certain amount of work for and in consideration of a coat, became tired of his labor and stole the article of per sonal apparel from his employer's room on Adams street. He was arrested yes terday for obtaining money under false pretenses. For the information of a Hernando correspondent, we would say that we nave aireauy puonsneu jsagy aua j. arc Out, and on account of its great length must decline to do so again. The poem lias recently been published in book- form, and may be had at any of the Memphis booK-stores- Desnite the shattered memories of his legal experience, the Ledger man is iu error when he says no person has ev er been convicted of a fraudulent breach of trust in the courts of Tennessee. But the error is excusable, as it was made through kindness to Mrs. Leighton, the u-vonding Doarumg-iiouse Keeper. On Second street, yesterday, a little cirlwas observed sincinc "Shoo lly" from a hvmn-book, and tracing the notes with her ringers. A beautiful voumr ladv who is interested in the or thodoxv of religion, wants to know to what denomination this child belongs! We think she is preparing for the hym enial. While Lizzie Harris, a colored wo man who was just released from the Adams-street stationhouse, where she had been incarcerated for fighting, was absent from her home yesterday, her residence, No. 112 Jefferson street, was entered by unknown burglars, who car ried off all of the unfortunate woman's household chattels and personal effects, A negro named Warren Black was found dead near the railroad, yesterday morning, at Collierville, Tennessee. He had a hole in the back of his head as if made witli a sharp instrument, and there was a long, bruised streak down his back. It is supposed he was killed and then placed on the track, as he had a considerable Mini of money on hand. A negro was arrt-'.ed on suspicion. About nine o'clock yesterday morn' ine. the horse attached to Herzogci Bro.'s wairon, while ortno'bite the Louis ville depot, took fright and dashed down Main street. At the corner of Overton street the allirighted animal ran against a two-horse wagon that was crossing Main street, breaking the hind axle and its two wheels. Strange to say, Herzog & Bro.'s wagon was not damaged, nor was their horse injured. Sanitary-Sergeant Rogers yesterday arrested Dan Margah and William Campbell, who were fighting on the upper wharf for the amusement of the roustabouts on the barges and store boats lying there. Campbell was badly cut in the head, and the blood flowed out as fast as the water of a mountain spring. A doctor dressed Campbell'11 wouuus at uie bwuouuousc, irota wmcu the bellicose individuals were released upon a forfeit. We were yesterday shown a very Erolific cotton-stalk, grown byHudley rothers on Surrounded Hill, which has twenty-uve mousanu acres 01 imame land, six thousand being in cultivation. The stalk is four feet high and five feet in diameter, bearing three hundred and five squares and bolls, all of which are in a healthy condition and well devel oped. Surrounded Hill is located be tween White and Cache rivers, Arkan sas, and Is eighty miles by the Little Kock railroad from this city. Justice Caldwell had an exciting case in his court yesterday, it being the State vs. William Rattler, alias William Keysley, colored, charged with attempt at the murder of another colored man, named William McClellau. Rattler is said to belong to a felonious ring of dis honest negroes who wanted to steal the will and certain papers of an old dead negro who had bequeathed a large amount of property to McClellan. In order to gain possession of these docu ments, which were in McClellan's house. Rattler commenced a malicious crusade against him. The accused was sent to jail in default of five thousand dollars bail. The aepmoi leeuuganu extraordinary ex- ritement jitement begotten oy me assassination of Mr. MnnrHundav morning -was nor. duo tn nnv perbonal pecullarltles or excellencies of the man, or to any ktronc hold that bound him to the public. He was above mediocrity in noth ing, and his relations to his family had popu larized him. Appeal 29A irut. Editors Appeal Your informant could not have been acquainted with Mr. F. M. Moore. That he possessed an extraordinary geniu3 Is evident from the number of trades he acquired. He was a blacksmith, carpenter, brickma son and machinist, and he had just in vented a gin-saw filing-machine, for trhlch he was nreparincr to obtain a patent, that would file two gins per day. And, besides, ho was about establishing a machine-suop auu louuury uu vnuce street, where he was able, willing and determined to do an extensive business. Such men are scarce, and his was a master mind. w. w. kitchie. Tuesday night Officer Duud, whilst out on Vance street, saw a wagon, occu pied by two drunken men, being driven along the railroad track, near James's park. The horses were so fatigued by rea son of their harrassed treatment that they refused to move from the track, and about this time the engine head- lichtof a speeding tram came in sigut. One of the men was so drunk that he dropped to sleep in the wagon, a roll of money lainug out 01 nts lMXJKet. 'ine other was too stupid to guide the horses from the track, a short distance down which the train came thundering on with lightning rapidity. AVith the aid of two other men, who happened to come up. Constable Dunn suc ceeded in removing the wagon from the track just in time to miss the cow-catcher of the engine. Five sec onds later and there would have been a frightful end to the lives of the horses and drunken men, who were the same persons arrested tnat morning oy iniei ai. .nroloco ilrivlnr nn Arlnms v" e SUCGL. Here is solid sense from the Jackson Whip and Tribune: " Street growlers and critics-men who won't doanything themselves, but snarl and snap at every' snap at every- body that does men who always pre dict evil and go out of the way to find fault whose chief delight is to sit around and ridicule earnest men who around and ridicule earnest men who create the PPenty upon Jldch ttoae ready to throw obstacles in the way of ndvniippmpnt when uiev are not cuu - V . i i,.,rtr.,l sulted-who are ever ready with hurtful insinnntiniia ncainst those who are em barrassed who must lead and be toated rr:: , " " i ,,. if tuev nnnrnve who sueaitiimu' aitauc . - enterprises ioi general .f" rmg remarks against those who are work- lug : them up-who have . no ' sympathy with youthful aspiration or enterprises outeideof their own familles-who slip around and poison the of others against persons and undertaWrigs, sole- ly because their personal services are not asked orregarded as indispensable-who enyy youth its high hopes and proud enueavon, auu esav iu ui by sarcasm anu irony-aiisucn are : cuu- ternntible vipers whose track upon the earth is stained with filthy slime or nox ious poison.1 PERSONAL. Mr. Ram. Finley. of the Worsham house, has returned from a d ear-hunt in the interior of Arkansas. Chief Ed. Anderson, of the fire- department, returned yesterday from an extended visit, much improved in health and appearance. Mr. D. A. Brower, of the Avalanche, has crone to Put-in-Bav for the summer. We trust his sojourn will be pleasantly spent in tnat deiignttui locality. Dr. E. S. Hatch, who has been so Journing at the celebrated Hot Springs of Arkansas for the past half dozen weeks, on account of accuterheumausm, returned home yesterday greatly im proved in health and strength. Senator James's diary, as kept in Arkansas, at Hot Serines, appears in the Union and American. It tells of the stoppage of rallway-traips because of the accumulation of mosquitoes on the track. It is very hard to get over. Mr. R. B. Denson, of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, has returned to the city from a trip to the Pacific, look- iner verv much improved. Mr. Den- son's letters from Colorado will be re membered by the readers of the Appeal as among the most interesting 01 tne year. G. N. Beard, St. Louis, Missouri; James Anderson. Louisiana: V. L. Rivers. Tennessee: V. Brown, Missis sippi; J. H. P. Westbrook, Mississippi; S. H. Tucker, Little Rock; T. Jr. Lum- kin, Mississippi; J. F. Jett, Tennessee; T. J. Whitley, 'Jennessee, are at me J-eaoody hotel. Baby Beard, formerly a resident of this citv. out now 01 vicKsuurg, leu yesterday, after a.bnef sojourn here, ior Uincinnati. He proposes to snow against Baby Bates at the creat exposition, for the premium a tin whistle as soon as he regains his health and a few pount'3 01 nesu. we win uet jonn comes uacK blowing that musical instrument Captain Joseph Lenow, of Mem phis, is, says the Norfolk (Va.) Journal, soiouruine in Norfolk. He went from Southampton thirty-six years ago, where he was born. At tnat time xuempuis was a little village of less than one thousand inhabitants. Captain Lenow foresaw flip future trreatness the future greatness of the hamlet, and the growth of his own for- tunes has been concurrent with those of the citv now liishome. Memphis is sev- entv times lareer aud more populous than when Captain Lenow went thither, and the city and county have an as sessed wealth of fifty millions. With those of Memphis the interests of Nor folk are closely allied. Norfolk is by the sea. and Memphis, in the midst of an imperial valley, is on an arm of the sea another Venice at the head of an other Adriatic. Memphis sends abroad annually half a million cotton bales and has orten freighted steamers leaving mis port for Liverpool. The area of Mem- phis trade is constantly widened, and it lsdestiuedto rival St. Louis in wealth and enterprise and population. It was crushed by the woes of war which en- riched and aggrandized St. Louis and Louisville and Cincinnati. Captain Le- now, after all these years of absence, 1 comes to behold again the land of his nntivitv nnii tn wmi ovpr the craves of his kindred. He loves the land of his birth and venerates the name aud his- tory of the old dominion. STREET RAILROAD. Praise to Whom l'rnise in Dne-Stigges- llons Tor the Future Retlnce the Fare to Five Cents. Editors appeal The public ex press themselves well pleased with the many features of improvement inaugur ated by the new management of the city railway, in which the running of the cars with a greater degree of regu larity, their scrupulously cleanly condi tion, the deportment and general ap pearance of the drivers and attaches necessarily thrown in contact with the public all go to show that the manage ment has at last fallen upon gentlemen smiled in each of their departments, But the public are not yet satisfied. It is impossible to convince intelligent peo ple that it is wise to keep the rates of fare at six and a quarter cents, uy reducing the lare to live cents it would obviate many very grave inconveniencies, prominent amontr which is the one of having, as is almost universally the case, to stand until the driver has thrust his hand into every pocket in his garments and it appears sometimes that he ha3 more pockets than auv- other class of men to make the change, and to count out the usual "lour tickets ror aiuarter." Besides,in this connection, when a driver is "fum bling" about his pockets and counting tickets, parties, timid ladies and chil dren in particular, wh wish to hail a car, can never catch the driver's eye, and a3 is often the case are left to plod their way homeward, perhaps, af ter a weary day of ceaseless attention to business. Suggestions have been made, all looking to a reduction of the fare to live i-euis, out iiuue, it occurs to us, will and in its general results to the compa ny, as -a noe ior a nicKie" ticnets if the public wish to buy them, but a nicklo as good as a ticket What sav you, gentlemen of the directory? You navo uone wen m a lew things, what hinders this most Important move to- waru ine accommodation of the public, and which will surely result in a most satisiactory increase in the daily re ceipts- vox populi. At K. ACKERKAKN & CO., No. 301 Front Street, Bole Agents ror the Only nenulne Dnrnam Smoking Tobacco. P0RTIUXCULA. On Saturday, August 2d, the feast of me ucuicauon oi tne cuurch of Our Lady of the Angels, commonly called Portiuncula, will be celebrated at St Mary's church, corner of Market and Third streets. First mass will be at seven o'clock in the moming; high mass at nine o'clock. At fivo o'clock in the afternoon there will be vespers and benediction. A plenary' Indulgence may be gained by all the faithful who worth ily receive the holy communion after a good confession. The peculiarity of this Indulgence is that it may be gained as many times as this church is visited on that day and some prayers devoutly said according to the Intention of the Holy Father. This indulgence may also be applied by way of suffrage to the souls in purgatory. The holy communion requisite for gaining the indulgence need not be made in this church. THE MOORE MURDER. The Case Before Justice Caldwell Again -Attorney-General Wright De clines to Prosecute. The Announcement In Court Scene Thereupon Remarks of the Jus tice and the Counsel for the Defense. Bv nine o'clock vesterday morning excited persons were running all oer citj ujiug liminarv trial OI jura, iuoore auu uw uenhew". J. R. Hanson, would be held r. ,', 1 ... V nnl,i wy um w u " 'lln"l ""EL TS.. ,,r,.r. f " Ti Tne ' ""ri " 4i,X win, tK Halsev occupying the room With the trial of a habeas corpus case. The re port was spread then that the trial would taKe place at tne nrst circuit couri-room. u f attracted number 0f persons who were somewhat disappointed. It was finally believed that the case would be tried at Justice Caldwell's office, on 1 , . .. , , I rxvut street, wiieru a jiuku tiunu own ... ' ,t , . t b disappointed. Mr. Luke Wright, iiuu utioruey-Keuertu, Bent woru iu 11 .. 1 1 -, i j 1 T u r,.i.r.,i i v.. ,.1 ijubucu viuuweu uiat lie wuuu miss the case if he would bring prsoDers dom to criminal court beteen eleven and tweJve 0clock , 1 1 ., beingtriedou writa of haeas corpus. justfce Caldwell, being under no oflfcial obIigatlon to remove his office for Gen- f Wrf ht h . t 'prosecute nor resist haheatcorwu, as has been il- lustiated by the Benjamin-McDonald .8 time ago. did not leave his oflice. Captain Harry Cranmer, the deputy-slierifl", in due course of time ap peared in Justice Caldwell's office and stated that the attorney-general declined to prosecute tne case, 'ine prisoners. Mrs. Moore and J. K. Hanson, were then brought before Justice Caldwell, who said: "Mrs, Moore, in accordance with the verdict of the coroner's jury and at the instance ol tne com munitv. I have issued a warrant of arrest for you and your nephew, Mr. Hanson, for the murder of your husband. Frank M. Moore. We have put you to a great deal of trouble for the benefit of tne community, tne state 01 wnose ieei lngs demanded the arrest. I now state that the charges, founded on supteion, have been withdrawn against both of you, and you are at liberty to depart this court." One of Mrs. Moore's attorneys said he wanted to say a few words in connec tion with the proceedings. He said that after a careful and candid attention to the case, he had satisfied himself that the prosecution had no foundation. Not as her attorney, but as a man and as a member of society, he could say she was uui guilty, xi w iiuu lamm uu uu in u most unguarded moments, and felt con vinced of her innocence. He made the statement, not as an attorney, nor in the interest of the accused, out in tne inter est of society, with a desire that the guilty person be punished. Before com ing to tin's city, he had a large practice in the law and much experience in crimi nal prosecutions. He had been in inti mate contact with all kinds of crime as a lawyer and after a close, cautious and scrutinizing intercourse with these ac cused parties, he had no hesitation, both as a man and a member of society, in savinfrilmt.fliprB wns not on sincrle in sfjincf. that imnnto-l to her -milt. He was satisfied that the person who com mitted the murder in the house did not tro there for that purpose. Jprom bia examination of and conversa- uon with Mrs. Jttoore he was satisfied there was no connection be- tween her and this transaction. An ecrenious mistake had been made in ar- resting iurs. Moore, and society wouia be convinced of this At the conclusion of the attorney's re marks. Mrs. Moore, who was dressed in deep mourning, and wore a heavy black vail which hid her pale face from the critical gaze of the curious, approached Justice Caldwell's rostrum anil extended her hand to him. She was followed by her nephew, J. R. Hanson, who, upon ... ... . i shaking hands with Justice Caldwell, said in a low, thick voice, "Good-bye." Justice Caldwell remarked: "1 tooK much pains, and think there is no ne- cessity for going through a tedious trial, to harass your leenngs, ours, juoore, when there is no evidence in the case. I made the investigation merely in ac cordance with the verdict of the coro ner's jury, and with a desire to satisfy popular sentiment." Her attorney replied that Mrs. Moore had no feeling in the matter, and is glad of the investigation. Justice (Jaldwell replied, saying to Mrs. Moore: "I am sorry you have been put to this trouble. Let the case be en- tered as a mistrial for failure of prosecu- lion to appear." At this the parties left the room, and were accompanied by their attorneys. The crowd was very much disappointed, as they evidently expected something new would be elicit- ed in the testimony 01 the witnesses. We have been informed (sub rosa, of course, ) that another mystic ciudis in embryo purporting to add to the revels or Mardi Uras. We cannot give any particulars, as secresy is the first word on the programme, out great things may be Iookedfor. The word "Motley was chalked on our door a few nights back, and we believe this is the name the club will assume. DOS'T BUY COAL until you see St. Bernard Coal Association, No. 3. Madison street. Any one desirous of securing a first class residence for a boardinghouse long lease, location best in city can do so by buying the furniture. The house is furnished throughout, and is now full of boarders. Terms low for cash. Ad dress "Justice," Appeal office. W. Z. Mitchell's school,303 Third st. AT MENKEN'S TO-DAY. Stylish white lawn suits, 53. Striped lawn suite, $3. Grass cloth suits, $2. Also, linen lawns, 25c. Linen lawns, worth 50c, at 29c. 4-4 linen lawns, formerly 60c, at 40c. Remnants at half price. MENKEN BROTHERS. Waqqener, 2S8 Main street, has the finest merchant-tailoring establishment in the citv: the largest assortment of goods fresh from the hands of the im Sorter Advertise your business in the Holly springs Mcportcr. Gentlemen who wish to dress ele- srantlv.and atthesametimesavemoney, should im at onno to Wasreener's. 2S8 Main street. He is doing a U. O. V. dusi- ness no bad uerjts; rnnau nronts, J. B. FAIKES & CO., Court Square Stables. Mules Horses for sale. and Neubil. Instantaneous cure for neu ralgia. G. "W. Jonea & Co. sell it. The Holly Springs Reporter controls a wider influence anu a larger circula tion than any paper published in North Mississippi. August fashion magazines and all the illustrated papers, and dailies from all sources, at Joe Locke's, 236 Main street. -.OUAIi ITEMS. AttendRobertson'sBusIness College. Armstrong's Photographic Gallery, No 211 Main street Three faultless gem pictures for fifty cents. The weekly edition of the Holly Springs Reporter has over ton thousand readers. Joe Looke, 238 Main street, has a large assortment of stationery, books and all the late monthlies, weeklies and dailies. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Boats Leaving To-Day. Bl. LoUiS CUV or CIIE3TKR J PJU Marianna St. Fiiancis , .5 pjn Vicksburc Colorado 6pjn NewOrleaus.PATJi.lNE Caekoli...... ..7 a.m Red rlver ,.Maet Pob ..0 p.m Arrivals. capital City Pbli Allln J. H. ICellogg. Keystone.......... Vic Sib urn .Friar Point -New uneans ....Above Departures. Capital Clty ... St. Louis ran 11 Allm. .Friars point St. Louis J. H. Kellogg In Port. Fort Gibson. Mary Itoyd. Keystone. Tne Wenther nail Stivers. The weather vesterday was inclined to clouds, and especially during the lat- ter nart of the dav did they hang over the city threatening a second dose of the rain that fell on the night previous, which effectually laid the dust and re- duced the temperature to a living aver- age. The river continues its gradual de- cline here, and the water-level Is .but a fraction over fifteen feet above low- water mark, the depth to Cairo is nine feet, and above there six inches less, The streams irenerally are falling, as will be seen by our telegrams. Tuesday's St. Louis Globe Bays : "Nine feet scant is reported at Twin Hollows; from Cape Saturday, James Taylor, of McKees Giradeau to Cairo the water is thin, and port, bought two-thirds of the new boat the channel rough and dangerous, Three feet one inch on the lower rapids Sunday. Illinois river is getting very low. Missouri river continues at a fair stage. The rapid fall in the Ohio will cause a very bad river, no doubt, from Devel's Island out." Br Telegraph Cairo, July 30. Noon Arrived: Sam Roberts, St Louis, 8 p.m.; Mary Miller. Cincinnati. 10 p.m.: Belie Mem phis, 8 a.m.; Mohawk, St. LouIs,9 a.m; Belle Vernon, Cincinnati, 10 a.m. De parted: Arkansas Belle, Evansville, 9 p.m.; JBabbage, Ohio river, iu p.m JohnF. Tolle. New Orleans, H p.m City of Chester, Memphis, 1a.m.; Mary Miller, New Orleans, a a.m Belle Memphis. St. Louis. 11 a.m. Night Arrived: Colorado, St. Louis, 2 p.m.: Mary lJoe, St. Louis, 6 p.m Commonwealth, New Orleans, 5 p.m. Departed: Colorado. Vicksburc, a p.m, irl. 1 "V i-l . 1 I J , I ..a. 6 p.m.; Commonwealth, St. Loul3, 6 p.m. River fell 5 inehes. Weather cooler, and rainy Nashville, July 30. River falling, ary, 2 feet 10 inches on the suoais Weather cool and showery. No arri ves or departures except one local packet. Cincinnati, July 30. River 8 feet nine inches, and failinc Weather air and pleasant. No arrivals or depar- tures. Pitts burg . Julv 30. River 6 feet 5 inches, and . stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. No arrivals or d' oartures except one local packet. St. Louis, July 30. Weather cloudy and warm. Rained nearly all day. River falling. Arrived: Johnson, Ke okuk. Departed : Glencoe and R. E. Lee, New Orleans; Grand Tower, Mem phis. NEW Orleans, July 3U. vveatner rainy and pleasant. Arrived : Bee and barces. St. Louis. Departed : H. S. Tur ner, Cincinnati, Vicksburo, July 30. The weather is cloudy and warm. River falling. No boats Up or down. JSVAN8VILLE, JUiy 3U. The weamer is cloudy and warm, threatening ram. Mercury 70o to 80. River has fallen 6 inches. Business dull. Up: Came- lia, 2 p.m.; Mary Ann and barges, 3 p.m. Shreveport. July 30. River fell 1 inch. Arrived: Maria Louise, New Orleans. Departed: Texas, JNew Or leans. Little Rock, July 30. Weather cloudy and warm, and rainy. Mercury 88. River stationary. 2 feet 0 inches m the channel. No arrivals or departures. Louisville, July 30. River falling gradually, with 4 feet 11 iuches in canal and 2 feet 11 inches in chute. Weather warm. Arrived: Lawrence, Memphis; C. B. Church, Cincinnati. Departed: Lawrence, Cincinnati; C. B. Church, 2s ew Orleans. Weather Probabilities. Washington. D. C, July 30. For the culf and south Atlantic States, con tinued south and southwest winds, and numerous local rains. T.- 11,.. 1 .1 .1 1 C l . nvWhn.ll. wind, veering some sectTo'ns to south'- erly, somewhat higher temperature and oartlv cloudv weather. For New England, northeasterly winds, clear or partly clear weather. For Ohio and Missouri valley ana up per lakes, falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, cloudy weather and numerous local rams. Movement of Boats. There was a slim representation of the marine architecture of the great lather f waters at our landing yesterday, and but little of moment transpired. The Capitol City came up at noon, and after adding sixty-five bales of cotton and two hundred beer-Kegs got away ior oc Louis. The J. W. iveiiogg anu tow passed up at noon. The Phil Allin brought a light coast trip, and went back fairly freighted. The Keystone returned irom apove aunng tne evening iu paiuu a burned boiler, and returns to-day to take her tow to Cairo. The Nick Long- worth was expected up during the night, Boats to Leave. The Fort Gibson, now in port, leaves on Saturday next for the Arkansas The Belie Vernon is the next "Old Reliable" steamer to leave for all points on the Ohio as far up as Cincinnati. She leaves to-morrow, Travelers to the northwest would do well to secure rooms on that unsurpassed steamer, Pauline Carroll, Captain James A. Yore, which leaves this morning at seven o'clock for St. Louis, Cairo, and bend landings. J'assengers will ue uck- UCUfjOlO "3 UWV- nil nn ..h, nnrtli ooot ancl west. Mr. E. R. fcowelf doTs' toe " well known that pickpockets gerr-,-vL f u, aw erally throw away papers for fear they niaonino-thoi'insi.rr.nwPfl fiipjimpr leave for Red river. She goes through to Shreveport and Jeffertou, and will make the run about as fast as the Ladv Lee. John W. Poe is clerk, The City of Chester, Captain Zeigler, leaves at five o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis er. Mr. Thomas Withledge is purs- The Colorado will leave at sharp six o'clock for Vicksburg and all the coast landings. Captain George W. Boyd commands. The St Francis, Captain Bowman, departs at fiveo'clock this afternoon for FriEn nVnrinnn. nntntr: and all ivuv landinirs on St. Francis river. Messrs. m rk " C Paine and Franklin are clerks. Personals. Charles Quesnel is again in the of- ficp. of the Citv of Chester. Captain Lem. Whltledge can now rest until the Elliott comes out Captains McCord and Vaudervoort. United States local inspectors of St Louis, have received I from the Memphis board of United 8tates local Inspectors, under date of July 18th, the revoking of the license of i. a. xiiii, muic, mc oiujreuaiuu ui uuc license of J!-d. uarton as pilot ior tnirty ilavs from Julv 11th. and the Suspension I , i ...is .! ,.-K cr-i IF, uunng penuiug juveougauuii ui j. ouii- i marsh, lirst engineer uaptain iom uuioru. assistant aujrenuieuucui ui meioniy one nurt was a lauy or two who Keokuk Northern line packet company happened to be with one of the parties, at St. Louis, will resign his position tills Nothing serious happened froca the di week and take charge of the financial version, and the belligerents were both department of the Buford plow works, arrested. The St. Louis papers state on at Rock Island Captain R. 8. the authority of Captain John W. Can- Yerkes's wife, who was burned at Louis- ville on the fourth oi tnis monin ny tne explosion of a coal-oil lamp, died in that city Monday morning at four o'clock, Her remains were taken to Covington ior interment aiiuuuku iiui reuuvet- Ine as rapidly as WttS expected. We are glad to know that the little invalid son of our inenu, Tom jurnan, is im- E roving uaiiy uaptain cam. bnocK as not been heard of since hestruck the Mexican frontier in search of Max-a- million. Where is he?..... Under the cap- is tion of "Insurance On Dit," the Nash- ville Union and American says a steam-1 boat captain there, who is a weak poiicv-noiaer in some one oi tnemyriaua of du Xiouis insurance companies, ap- or peared on the streets of Nashville the other day, and circulated nimseit among mariners," with a bottle of soothing syrup in one hand, and had the pmeri iuu ui iJuouuiuuD, uiyu iiio imum ui which was printed the blank form of a r w . 1 1 . .. . 1. I.nnl-n rT I proxy-vote in the Insurance company named, and his pocKets were stuueu fun oi patent medicine circulars anu re- cipes for lazihess. gout, erysipelas and other diRnrdprs nn mmmnn fimolltr the fraternity at this season of the year. Upon the postal-card addressed to one of the very numerous prox-solicitors, lie wrote in misiasnion: -rne est. jjouis Mutual is always In a Jrok of trouble, and I will not put a Footc in its affairs. Let the grinding U o .t ,1 fill. CSfvrnp.V That, pnntftin whs fiVidentlv IHsMng for a new deal. We expect lie ! ro.ir i - .4 l -Yir i.. wants a new Stewart to run the St. Louis mutual grub-pile, and to him we would recommend a (Sam A.) Gay-lord. He is the only proxy there who can make a Leaven-worth policy swim to the sur face." Captain Jake Sedam, of the Commonwealth, and Captain J. P. Se dam, late of the Belfast, are in Cincin nati Harry M. Miller, Esq., has been appointed the Cincinnati agent for Com modore Rolllngpin's River Almanac for 1874 Captain John A. Williams, of the Exporter, Is waiting low water with his family in Cape Girardeau News Drift. Tuesday's Cincinnati Commercial says: "The Charmer will arrive from Evansville to-day, and return to-morrow. Captain John Runyon arrived from Jethro, Columbiana county, Ohio, yesterday morning, with his packet A. P. Howard, with a careo of fire-brick. She made the run in "seven days and twenty-nine years. Captain Andrew Baikley Bunting was at the wheel, and Oliver Cromwell in the oflice." That's powerful time The Jennie Howell recently sunk below Shawneetowh, has turned over, and is a total loss The Arlington was let into the water Mon- day at Cincinnati. She draws twenty eicht inches aft and twenty inches for ward. She will be ready for business inside of ten days At Pittsburg, ou jtate Dickson, at the rate of eleven thousand dollars for the whole boat, The miners are out at nearly all the mines along the Monongahela and Youghiogheny rivers The town of Foster, below Maysville, recently com menced to charge steamboats fifty cents for every landing The- Ohio No. 4 pays the wharfage, and collects fifty cents a head extra for every passenger getting on oroff at that place. The bus iness men of Foster claim that the wharfage Is collected without authority, and promise to have matter rem edied The people of Louis vine are to vote upon the con struction of a new bridge across the Ohio river. The ordinance, as submitted to council, provides for the building of a onuge at a cost oi two minion dollars, having a railroad, vehicle and footway. and also provides for a subscription of five hundred thousand dollarsby the city of Louisville. The bridge will be above the present one...Says an Evans ville telegram : "The upper works of the Jennie noweii have washed away, and the boat is a total loss. Captain Reese . .uugan and nis Drother arrived by rail from St. Louis last night, and pro ceeded down the river by the Phil Sher idan, expecting to meet the Eckert at the wreck. The Eckert has gone back to Cairo." AShawneetown (Illinois) special, referring to the Jennie Howell says: "The hull is bottom upward, ant a total loss, 'ine n-cKert was at the wreck yesterday, but could do nothing, and left for Cairo. The last of the pas sengers left on the steamer Lawrence Monday morning for their homes. Bus kirk, the clerk also left on the Law rence. Mrs. Ring's little boy, sup posed to be lost at the time of the accident, and up to the time the Quickstep left the wreck, was found shortly after floating in the state-room on a mattress asleep, and had to be wakened. No pen can describe the scene when the steamer Arkansas Belle brought the supposed drowned child up and delivered over to the distressed uiuurai auve aim weu. 11 was a neart- leuuiugcucin.-. aoi. aaiuis telegram says: "The Keokuk Northern line sold theiNew Boston to Dave Campbell for five thousand dollars. He sold to John Busbv for the same, and the rendering boat Flora, valued at about one thousund dollars. Busby is the dead animal con tractor, and will use tbe Boston for ren dering purposes. The Flora will be wrecked for her machinery. John Mas- sox, clerking on the Katie, will arrive to-morrow to cierK on the .Lee, lor the south. She will get away on Wednes day or Thursday. The canal-boat Asa, with one hundred and seventy-live tons of coal, for here from Chicago, sunk Friday below Pekin, while in tow of the Beaver, aud a canal-boat at Kingston and another at Bath, are sunk to their deck." The remains, or that portion of the Mary E. Forsyth that was saved. is coming on the Commonwealth to be sold at underwriter's sale to the highest bidder On her arrival at St. Louis, the passengers on the Henry Ames "no ticed" her splendidly by means of card in the St. Louis papers. Well de- Ve wouldn't urge the wharf SSS but they would be considered rash-nal thev devised means forthwith to rpmnv the accumulated filth from tbe landing. In some places it is three feet deep The river "bugs" failed to congregate at their lavonte corner yesterday eveninc according to can. at rained, and many of them as were in arrears for their washing feared softeninc the starch in tbe only dickey they had "from the dash." The steamboat channel of the Missouri river below Iowa Point is now where Oliver Davis's saw-mill stood few weeks aeo. The mill had to I pulled down in a hurry to save it, and tbe remains are scattered all around the vicinity. The loss to Mr. Davis is ruin ous The last number of the Hunting' ton Indcjiendenl says: "A very remark- able incident took place one day last weeK, opposite the city, on the river. There are several men who follow.fish ing with a trot-line for a livelihood. Last Wednesday one of them, on pullinsr un his line, found a paper of some kind on one of the hooks. He thoucht it looked something like money, so he dried it and took it to tbe bank. On examination there It was found to be draft, drawn by an eminent banking house in New Orleans, in favor of James Alexander, nsq.,ror eighty-live hundred dollars. How did it get there? Of course it could not have been in the water long, or it would have been washed to pieces. This seemed to hav been the 'second' of the bill: the first , , .... .. . , 1 uianujuai lllu, ly IH 11 a lUUUerV will hetray them. Wherever it came from, the draft Is in the bank here, not i0?',n? y8lh1Iywln!f, ?WaltlllS a claimant". ..The Wabash has been 80. recently that the staple product of Indiana hoop-poles have been for warded to market by this stream in large amounts Upon the arrival of tue . -m. xiee at iew urieans sue win lay up until September, Captain Can non running the Katie in the meantime, in the Bob's place. We expect the Bob hereon Saturday evening iNew Or leans freights at St Louis have ad vanced to twenty cents for pound '0ls. an cenia , Ior nur; --.-.The Ouachita. Telegraph says that unless a rain falls navigation to Mon roe will be "souelched" in less than n week Says the New Orleans Jlerald of Sunday: " bt earn boat agents are now principally engaged in playing games of hazard mumble-peg, crack-loo.and "sicii" witn cotton-ouyers.and aathev seek safe coverts for the indulgence of tnese innocent sports, weiauixi to nnd any of them on watch, and hence the absence of steamboat gossip in this column. We had a lively time on the upper levee last evening. Just merely o close up uie ween's uusinesi' properly, two well known masters undertook to nnsa Ihn nnmnllments of tho ntrpninr- Hrr . ... l, ! me aiu oi revolvers, snooting at each other, so it is said, but missed, aud the non, of thai. E. Lee, that he himself will command the ifatfn a fpw trins this fall, after which Captain Joseph w. Carlton, formerly of the Mayflower, will take charge of her, but they fail to state wuat traue ne win run ner in. His favnritn river is the Onnnliiin hut fl,o Katie is rather too immense for that stream; but perhaps Captain Joo thinks ne can told her up lute a penknife, and thus make her handle there as well as any other place, and when the trade over, open her up and make her do duty elsewhere. But we wait with na tience, satisfied that the Katie will be placed where she will continue to be, as sne nas oeen, an ornament auu an hon to our city." twe ohpnnpaf. nnri hpr Rto i nvrrvn jUr, cleaning House in the citv Is at oj6 gecondtreet .Hunt & Hanson's old 8tand. HwOM A WALKER. . . ' To secure North Mississippi trade, ad- veruse in tne itoiiy cspnngs neporter. Go to Leddin's Business College, DR. BUCHIGNANI'S Anti - bilious Bitters, Indo-Americana, is the only thing selling now everywhere ior tne euro oi liver disease, Economy For gentlemen to send their Bpringandsummer clothing to bocleaned ,I..,J nn,1 it, r Wat.tteti. P.IR KwothT atrpni tnr 1,?K make i i :-!-i4 . . i. . i . . v - 1 turn specialty oi uim oi Work, ISFIOEIiITY." Trenchant Criticism npon the Appeal's Editorial on tbe Weakness of the As;e-''lnfldellty." Truth," aua not Mlstt, Clondo, Dark nets, or Conflicting; Theologies, ( Wnat We Want. Editors Appeal I read your edito rial on "infidelity," and proposed an swering it, but while preparing to do so a friend sent me tbe following editorial from the Nashville Union and Ameri can, which I send to you for publication as covering the whole' ground, and say ing all that I could or would say to you: The Memphis Appeal of the twenty fourth instant contains an editorial dep recating in set terms the growth of infi delity in the United States. It says "the religious faith of the people is daily growing weak. There is in our day and generation a wide-spread infidelity per vading the educated mind of the United States." No one who is well-informed can doubt the truth of the above state ment, while very few understand the cause or causes of this lack of faith in sectarian dogmas, called religion and Christianity. Educated men who pro fess to be christians devote their whole moral power and Intellectual force to the work of proving that the religion of ev ery sect is false but that advocated by the writer, or speaker, if preaching. Taken in the aggregate, all prove that every system of Christianity 11 an error, and wholly unworthy of belief. It is but a few years since the ministers of l a large and influential denomination taught from the pulpit that there are in fants in hell, not a span long, who had been there roasting for thousands of years, and would there remain in in tense suffering forever, a3 a just punish ment for man's original sin. The re action from this shocking faith was the dogma of universalism, which dis penses with all future punishments, re taining not even the Catholic purgatory. The lancet and the scalpel, in the hands of the doctors of theology, have bled and dissected Christianity to death in their fierce sectarian wars, and infideli ty is the outcome in the minds of large numbers. The Appeal discourses earnestly about " the alarmingly com mon vice of infidelity," " the church " and " churchmen," and thinks that the right of jury trial will be lost to the country if "no man believes in future rewards and punishments." Our con temporary can hardly believe that Christ died for all, and that a perjured juror or witness may repent and gotoheaven. It is a bad heart that generally gives life and vigor to infidelity, and not a weak faith in the divinity of Christ that corrupts man's moral principles. Sup pose one man honestly believes that three and two make six, and at the same time believes in the "Mother of God," and as some think, has an excess of faith; while another man equally hon est, believes that three and two make four, and is a Protestant, with weak and deficient faith. Another man takes the mean between these two orthodox opin ions, and says that three and two make five. Botli of these honest sectarians will agree that he is an atheist: and that their faith must not be subjected to the methods of exact science. Theologians have committed the serious mistaKe of exacting faith m their docr- mas without clear and satisfactory evi dence of their truth. This error sets un man's belief as above God's truth, than which it is not easy to find a more ca lamitous mistake. The founder of Chris tianity and his apostles laid ereat stress on its truth, and any one Who fears that it will be wanting when weighed in any exact balance, has that extreme weak ness of faith which kills what it so feebly supports. Paul saw this, and de nounced those of little faith. Church worship has become a matter of mere forms and ceremonies, with verv lit tle self-denial, charity, or puritv of heart. Christ indignantly scourged the money-changers out of the temple. Suppose all who love money more than the Saviour of man, were driven out of the American churches, would there not be many pews and pulpits to let ? Thousands have not piety enough to make decent hypocrites, some of whom are honored as pillars of the church. When a foot dies from gan grene, it must be cut off, or death ex tends to the whole body. Reformation, deep and vital, is the only thing that can cure the moral plague of present im piety and infidelity. Pure religion is an inspiration of the soul, such as Paul felt when the divine light overpowered him, and changed at once and forever the whole conduct of his life. Peter, whose name means a "rock," had the kind of religion most popular In modern cuurcnes, when he told three lies in succession, denying all acquaintance with Jesus in an hour of danger. He was not an infidel, nor was Judos, yet theirconductis not commendable. "Dis belief i3 not the great evil of the age, as the Appeal appears to imagine when it says : "If we can save the popular heart irom mis uisease, our country will still PUrSUe her Path Of neaceftll rrinmnli in all that make3 civilization illustrious: if nciuuiutuu, we siur ot ournappyre public will go out in darkness, and, it may be, blood." "The star of our hap py republic" needs only the pure ether inuixi no i L tfiiais iu uie universe, to shine on illustrious and forever not be lief in the mists, clouds, darkn ess and storms of conflicting superstitions and theologies. Pure gold stands fire, and ciiiues uriKiuer wnen an ailov si. moved by the reaeents of the crur-ihlp. Away with your base metal.vourshams. your counterfeit religion, and the "pop ular heart" will rejoice and thank God for the genuine article. topside gala. LAND FOR SALE. Rare Chance to Secure a Home. THE undersigned will, on the aist day or Anstist next, sell at public auction, at Oermantown, Tenn., his plantation, consist ins of 79-100 acres Of e-nod fnrmintr 1 ii n H j - too acres improved, balance -well timbered. Situated two miles northeast of Germantown, and one mile north of Forrest Hill, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad. In Shelby county. To be sold la -JO acre blocks. Terms of Sale OnMlxth rash nr. .In- nf sale, two-sixths on the loth day of October next, balance in one and two years. Parties desiring to nmttusn pan nht.in plats, and information as to title, location, etc., by applying to Mr. Ben. J. F. Owen, who lives near the place, or to Donoho & Bulkley. Real Estate Aeents. or tn rr rr jnhim VtzJi i dent Mechanics' and Traders' Bank, Mem phis. Tenn., or address me at Madison, Ark. my JOUH rAUHAil. 40 ON- ' I have forty lots in the division or my home place, 50 by 150 feet. Also, my KESI DENCE, with two acres attached, on "Walnut street, which I desire to sell. Also, lots front Ing on the river, west of the Gayoso house. Persons desiring to pnrchaso can see me at MY OFFICE, Jfo. 373 3IALN STREET, JACKSON BLOCK, over Sledge, McKay & CO. rag1 GEORGE DIXON. i BOUT THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY 'Sy.'I'P them open at the present LOW PRICES and LIBERAL TERMSpaVrnnt for a short time longer. All who would avail themselves of the present advantages must not delay closing negotiations, for when once the prices are advancer! wn rfn-nnf. nmvirwA.. redece them again. Call and get plots and make a thorough inspection of the property DUAUIJO & BULKLET, tnyZ5 39 Madison Street. THREE YAITJaBLE COTTON PLANTATIONS In Panola Connty, Jlissiitilur.! On Easy Terms and at low Prices. OtLZJF la Nation UoneSne00 MreS' "a incSme&eeo.trCt acres. Win cultivation; Good gins and cotton presses nn each - eood 6e'her with good labor, on eachilice. "pjoiit one-half paid first January next and balanC0 ln twelve months, at S12 50 per aero. Gallon UAFT. T. B. DILLARD. Memphis, or 'or full particulars, or correspond with either. Any one deslrln? tn look at said farms wui chu ou vupu o. v. roweii, at Jbaiesviue, with parties to tlie plantations. leif jyiisx. wia win nirnmn convevmnrpji nrnim u LOTS WALNUT STREET For Sale. lie Tiiis Lots 7 - " AUCTION SALES. Sherry Wine, Whisky, Tobacco, Clears, our, Furniture, Hooka, Mening Ba chlne. Meat, Bnndrl.s, Feathers, Etc., AT AUCTION", THIS MORNING, AT 10 OTtOCK, By A. E. Frankland, 193 & 107 Main St. SALE OF TOWN LOTS -AT LUCY DEPOT, On Padacah aad Memphis Road. On Friday, August 8th, WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC Sj3.Xj:E3 SEVEXTY-FITE RESIDENCE ARD BUSINESS LOTS At the depot called, in honor of the daughter of the President ot the road, it Twelve miles north of Memphis, on the Dun can Estate, in one of the finest neighborhoods in Shelby county. The terms of the Hale will be very easy, and a general Invitation is given to all. A FRRE BAEBECUE. and a Special Train on the Railroad, for the benefit of all who attend. For further information apply to E. ' . W. CALDWELL. TEEZEYAKT & CO., Auctioneer. ivl3 IlIME. Manufacturers of the Celebrated AXD DEALERS XS Cement. Plaster. Hair, TIle3 Fire Brick au Clay, Hay, Corn, Eras Ho. 318 Front Street IZQTJORS. A. VACQAEO. B. VACCABO. C. DICZXAKIT. A.S.VAOCAEO A. YACCABO CO. Importers and Dealers la WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGABS, No. 321 Frout Street. - Memphis. INSURANCE. BLUFF CITY INSURANCE CO., (Fire nnd Marine,) So. 293 Mala st.3 Memphis, Teits., July 7, 1673. tsr The Board of Directors of this Com Dan y has this dav declared a dividend of five per cent., ana omereu it to De creuiteu on tne stocK notes of tbe stockholders. JyS W.7 'riat "-retary. PLANTS RS FIRE A'U 2LLRENE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MEMPHIS, TENN., OFFICE IN COMPANY'S BUILDING, -ax ivr ixDisoar jst. D. T. PORTER, President. D. H. TOWSSEJiD, TIce-PresIdenU W. A. G00D3TA5, Secretary. J- 6. LONSDALE, Jr., Asa't Secretary. DIRECTORS t D. S. TOWN8END, G. V. RAMBAUT It. A. PIN BON, W. L. RADFORD M. D. JOHNSON, D. T. PORTER, C. J. PHILLIPS, A. J. WHITE, N". R. SLEDGE, R. L. COFFIN, M.J. WICKS, 8.F.MCNTJTT. G. H. JUDAH, 8. H. BROOKS, B. EISEMAN. fe28 INLAND AND MARINE INSURANCE. r SHIPPERS AND OTHERS DESIRING to effect Inland and Marine Insurance, I can now offer the PACIFIC MUTUAL INS, CO. OF 1SEW TORE, TOTAL ASSETS 81,021,091 69 She does no fire business. Her standing is not only " flrst-clasa " In tbe United States, but in Europe. CARRINGTON MASON, AGENT, - " M Uson Street. GIN FEEDERS. THE LONE STAE COTTON-SIN FEEDERS. NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS A Thoroughly Bellable and Practical Cotton-GIn Feeder. IN offering this reliable machine to the Planters, which has proved so satisfactory to all who have used them, we but repeat their statements -when ire boast of their practical utility. it increases tne proauct oi tne gin It lessens the required power by giving regular supply to tbe gin Liar buddiv id ine srin. it makes a better cotton by t makes a better cotton by the same gin. It saves the saws of the gin by preventing stones, noils, iron, and other hard substances from going into the breast of the gin. It keeps the roll from breaking and thereby napping or gin-cutting the cotton tf properly adjusted. It works automatically in connection with the gin, and saves hand-labor of theglnner, so difficult to control, and beats him, every time, in quantity and quality. It is guaranteed to perform all wo have claimed, for 1 1, and ,. It is the onlv cotton. rln feeder that will do it. Planters, call and see it. and be rid of tho greatesiiannoyaHco of your life an unruly cotton-ginner by buying one. For sale by TH0S. B. SORHEXT, JySO Agent for the Wnnnfuclnwni. PROFESSIONAL. FREEMAN RANDOLPH ATTOENSY-AT-IAW, EAEDZS, mSSISSXPFX. Pfn..T.nM ITsfAR. t-"i Tr A Pic son, ty U.Ii-Mfiaoham. Rootes A Co 5D16. Jj. 3D. SATKEiB. OFFICE AND BESEDESCB, 211 Main Street. MempWs. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR No. 41 Madison Street, Sooni 36. JKO. W. THOMPSON JNO.T. WJFALKNER TflfOjLPSON & PALKNER, ATTOENEYS - AT - LAW, Ripley, Mississippi., SPBCIAL an! prompt attention given t collections ln Tippah, and adjolnln counties. TCafAi- tn rviTrrnAt e . PimrfMi. Colonel TJJ Dlllard, SoutUworth. Thayer & lu- Memphis 3 JBUS" m. MJERM, ATTORKEY-AT-LAW, 15 TCVION STREET, Trcri BLOCK... .MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND ST. XOTJIS. Hempbb ana St. Loan Packet Company Steamer tITi Ok CHESTER, ,rr A. Zeigler.... master,2 Leaves as above thih tijv i.1' ' . o o clock p.m. j y-it AD. STORif. Treasurer. FOR RED RIVER. Carter Linn or Hnl in rr- p..,..,. For Jefferson, Shreveport, Alexandria, UranJ Keore an J va? Innillnt-. Str.MARY E.POE..... fhos. W. Poe, maxter. This elegant steamer will leave -IT""- as above "ti Leaves THIS DAT, July 31st. at o pan. , , J.T.WASHIKOTON, Agent, Jv31 4K Madison street FOR VICKSBURG. SempbJa and St. Loals Facliet Co mi: ary V. S. Hnll line. For Helena, Chleot, Ureenvllle, Vicksourz ana way janalnzs. Steamer COLORADO. b . O. W. Boyd niai.r rr-ffBT Leaves THURSDAY, July 31st, at e p.m. Jv30 AD. STORM. Trwin rT. FOR ST. PAUL. tit. Loal-t and Sew Orleans Packet Co. FOR ST. PAUL DIHHCT. Pauline Carroll r-B? J.A.Tfore master! E. R. Powell... . Leaves THURSDAY , Jnly 31st, at ajn. Apply to ft . LIGHTBTiRNE, Agent, jyau 1S9 Front utrtet. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. SXewpbis and Arkansas Riser Packet Co. United Htates Hall lloe. For Pine Blair and Little Rock and ail soli -3 through to Fort Smith. Str.FOBT tilliSUS.. James Bowlin, master lacavea as aoove aAitiWAX,. auzusi zu, a. o o ciock p.m. Company's WharfboaUfootof Coor-, si reet FOR CINCINNATI. "OLD RELIABLE." Hemplils and Onto River Packet Co. For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. Belle Yeraon, el& Jas. Kenniston ma.-icr Leaves as above FRIDAY, Angut 1st, ai ipjn. For freight or passage apply to K. D.COnft & CO- Agents. 48 Front st. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. Memphis and Arkansas River Paeket Company tf. H. Hall Line. DCRIXO THE SUMMER MONTH--, and until farther notice, this Company w.i run only one boat a week from Memphis, leaving EVERY SATURDAY at 5 o'clock 1 jn Tbe Tuesday mail will go on the steamr-r A. J. WHITE to the month, and from there by land, thus giving regular mall facilities tw.- e a week. JOHN . HARBIN, Agent, )y!6 Olflce on Wharfboat. foot Co art it. FOR ST. FiSANCIS RIVER. BEUOLAB 11ISDAT PACKET For all Way Landings on theJlisl-.tppl to Helena, V nimille, to Xarlanna, and St. i" rands River lo Wlttsbnxir. T. A. iJowman Master i Sam Pain. . .Clerk Will leave Memphis as above EVERY TILS DAY, at S o clock pan. Far freieht or pasKBce aopl v on lnl. -J8 CHEEK USE. MEMPHIS AXD TICKSBURGJ PUT CO. For Helena, Friars Poiur, Xapoleon, and Uie liend. UNITED STATES MAIL TO XAPOLEON. J. TVIiite, fr-Str. A. Mark R. Cheek master. Leaves TUE3DAY8 aud FRIDAYS at 5p.ni., connectingon Tuesdays with the light draught steamer JESSIE at the mouth of White mi. for all points on White, Little Red and Black rivers, and receipting through for freight. For freight or passage apply on board or to UEO. W. CHEEK, Supt, lelO No. 2SH Front Mreet. FOR FRIAR'S POINT AND BEND3 Memphis, Helena and Friar's Point Line. Steamer PHIL ALLIN, James Lee . Mastery Leaves Memnhia MONDAY. and FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock p.msu-1 Friar's Point every Tuesday, Thursday and iaturday, at 10 o'clock a-m. For rrelzht or passase apptv on hoard. PAPER "WAREHOUSE. BXiDTJF CITY PAPER WAREHOUSE REMOVED TO 116 and 118 Beale Street Corner or Hernando. HAVING removed from my old stand, No. 36 Jefferson street, to a more commodious house, I respectfully ask my friends, and business houses generally, to give me a call and examine my stock blore parch.a-.Ing elsewhere. I am receiving daily from my mills heavy supplies, comprising everything in this line, which I will sell at manufacta rers prices, . Jr21 SAMUEL BABAT. PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PROPOSALS are invited for building a Jail at Senatobia. Tate county, Mississippi. The drawings and specifications can be seen at the office of tha Architect, James B. Cook, 38 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn., or at the office of the Chancery Clerk, O. F. West, Sena tobla. Miss. All proposals to be sealed and delivered, on or before the 21st day of Jnly, 1X3. either with O. F. West, Esq., or James B. Ctok, Architect, Memphis, Tenn. The Board of Supervisors reserve the right of l eject ing any or all bids. By order of the Board. T. S. TATE. President. leSS O. F. WEST, Clerk. SEALKD PROPOSALS for the building of the First Section of the Mississippi RiTer Telegraph, rom Memnhls. Tennessee, to Friars Point. Mississippi, will be received until August loth. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Washington Insurance Company. The right to accept or reject any or all bids reserved. T. W. BROWN, President. G. W. L. Ckook. Acting Secretarr. Iv3) DSY GOODS. DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! A JT OTHER SWEEPING EEDTJCIW AT VENDIG'S, 226 MAIN ST. Linen Lawns, Percales, French and English Lawns and Jaconets, at half their value. Grenadines, Mozambique and Lenoes, at a great reduction. Splendid bargains in Table Damn, Nap kins and. Towel. Also, a cheap line of Linen gcods lor gents' and boys' wear. Lace Shawls at Hair Price. Ladles and Misses' Cloth Gaiters of the best manufacture, at very low figures. A large line of White Spreads, from 1 3 upward. Corsets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, at low figures. e8 SOLOMON VENDlO.g Main st. HOTELS. GRAND HOTEL, Broadway, opposite Con " press Park, Saratoga. This new and mag nificent Hotel, accommodating 1000 persons. aeu june i. fl 60 per day: weekly guests, pei day; monthly guests, 3 50 per day. For July and August, transient guests, J5 per day; weekly guests, 50 per day; monthly guests, si per dav. Gilmore's famous Boston Jubilee Band is engaged for the season. Families wishing to engage apartments ln this modem hotel possessing advantages of clothes-presses, water and electric bells In every suit ot apart ment, will apply to or w. w. lis- LAND & CO- Grand Hotel, Saratoga. JelS NTHONY HNDLET & TTI PROPRIETORS, LITTLE ROCK, ARK. This Hotel Is newlyfumlshed throughout. The table will be found Inferior to none In the Eastern cities. Persons visiting Little Bock can have their baggago checked to tho AN THONY, on application to the baggage mas ter on train. tf We employ no rnnners. JDOOTOKS MITCHELL, MAURY & WILLIAMS FFICE 275 STREET. KCSIDENCS: DR.R.W. MITCHELL US Adams street DR. B. B. MAURY. 213 Beale street DB. J. JOS. WILLIAMS Poplar street