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THE MHj&iHFlB X4 XX-i .a. .ex ML TUKSbAY. MAY in, .1 mm mi TL'EMUY MAY 18, 1875. TiitT ar waT uncoscii-iAi ios Pmk U an abomination to tkoce who bsve profpcred by discord. The olllee Uolder, unl these who expect to tiroe- per by keeping alive old animosities, are nauseated and dwgusted at the dem onstrations of peace in every part of the country. Words of conciliation and pa triotitm are as abhorrent to them as wa tfs to the poor dog mad with hydro phobia. They have determined, for Tile, selfish purposes, not to bs pacified, and have blotted the word "peace" from their lexicon. The fraternal words of General Birtlett at the recent ceuten alal celebration in Massachusetts are as xerrtJgnmit to the Boston Journal as is laiy water to the editor's friends in that legion to which the editor is hastening. Tb) Boston Journal, in execrating these inaDifeaUtioDS of peace and a restored nationality, exclaims: "What a cack ling there is over a few fraternal words spoken north and south. Thebe occa sional giuhea of jtriotism, which are Used as Democratic thunder, will de ceive no sensible person." Bitter, ma lignant and corrupt must be the heat t that utters such unpatriotic sentiment. The Baltimore Huh appropriately asks: "Why should 'gushew of patriotism be more reaiiily used as 'Democratic thun der' than Bspublicau 'thunder?' All partite ought to be pleased with the con ciliatory and national sentimeuts ex pressed by General Bartlett. To say that the Democracy makes most of them is a reilection upon its political oppc Bent?. The ina&ses of the peonle of both parties, north and south, especially those who fought in the war, are gratified at hearing would of peace. Such men as General Bartlett, who was covered with nounds in the battles of the Uuiou, are ready to make up and befriends, aud it is mostly those who held aloof from the battle-field when war was raging Mho require to be held now to keep them from rushing on imaginary enemies. Tlie voice of reviving brotherhood, which is 'thunder' in the ears of parti sans, is music in the ears of patriots, and we k joice to say is beginning to be heard all around the horizon." Every where in the south these "gushes of patriotism art bubbling from the hearts of a people weary of strife and deter wine'i to have peace. The people have heir face like n flint against just Eet . - a9 this Boston fanatic. If this uch raei. -,e to Memphis, wipe the editor will cou. lls ag0njZsd brow perspiration from .em cooj he wiii aud let ins panting py. - atriotifia see nnlbing hut "gushes o fa '- r . 1 . Towneend produces should supplant all alcoholic beverages. Theciuse of grape culture is the cause of temperance. Tutre is no country so temperate as Germany and Frauce, aud they could not subsist wittiout pure wine. Unadul terated native wine, taken in modera tion, never yet damaged health or morals. The argument founded on the abuse of it is equally applicable to every other luxury. To suppose that the be neficent Giver of every good bestowed this, and along with it a keen relith for it, merely to punish its enjoyment, is an absurdity. The thirst for stimu lants is universal with the human race. It ia the part of wisdom to restrain i: within the limits of reason, and to gratify it with such bevarages as will produce no harm. Such a leverage is the pure juice of the grape. It is sanctified by biblical aud c'assical authoiity an authority confirmed by the applauding testimony of all ages. That man may be esteemed a public benefactor who can place a pure wine within the reach of all our people, and thereby banish the use of and taste for more inflammatory stimulants. This can be done in a ict years it larmers will imitate the examplo of B. H Towuseud by tlio production of native grapes. of RWor! 'U1 UJnieueraie . -ceral did the Jay. The from soldiei-.- T ntM.mnmi r-nnlederate officers and soldiers lately made a warm response to Ganeral Bart ett'n 'rush. " "' r-"'"-- Georgia a C mfederate J S3rne "a 3 ''ecoratiou reverberation nfod Utle Hock, Arkans;"- wbf e a Co erategjusralaua a Confeu.rate ,clQnu ask their surviving comrau H ' the two armies to unite witu them in a common decoration of the graves at Mount Holly and Oak laud. The Little Rock Gazette is con- fldeat the response will be prompt and unanimous, urns is uut, i-- iuun der' it is American thuuder, which no ono has reason to fear who desires to Bee the country reunited, and which, we hope, hsralds a purified and healthier political atmosphere." It is evident -.. this Boston editor is one of that of fanatics who would hunt rebels tiungeou anu tno gibbet; titve 'ack and instead of "gushes of ' placeon the leg the iron boot the wedge. The people In pursuance of its purpo3 3to open its columns to all earners in defense or attack of the position so long occupied by the descendants of the signers of the Mecklenburg declaration of iudepen dence, the New York Herald of Friday publishes a long statement by Ex-Governor Graham, of Xortii Caroliuia, con cerniug the Mecklenburg declaration of independence. GoveruOi." Graham's father was present when the declaration was passed, and he publicly gave his testimony to that ellect in the discus sions on the subject in 1819-20. The uso pie of Mecklenburg U3ed to celebrate the twentieth of May, in commemoration of tho event, many years ago. Governor Graham accounts for the uon-productiou of the original copy of the declaration, by saying that it was placed in the hands of John M'Knitt Alexander and was destroyed by fire when his house was burned in lfeOO. Mr. Alexander had previously given copies to different per sons, among tuem General Davie, o! North Carolina. This copy came into the possession of Governor Graham,and was published among the State papers of North Carolina. This may be ac cepted as the authentic version, and Governor Graham's argument receives additional interest from the fact that he was instrumental in its preservation. "I'm still your friend." The New York Tribune hits the New England Bads this hard lick to prove it: "Does it occur to any pf the exceedingly loyal journalists of NeV England, when they read the generous words of welcome from the southern press to Vice-President Wilson, that their treatment of Messrs. Lamar and Gordon a few weeks ago was just a little discourteous?" THE BLUE AND THE UICA.Y. class to tuo Uiem tho patrietieuV and drive, in have raised the:r rignt arm and sworn . v,oorta fha', the.eteroal rtateites in men v, . Aaii hhamed influence. -Mllci; in ilipse CnjNol Conclli sjtf Rtw. "oiiclllntton, nml Ceil- authority. nd warn us agaiust the pro-eeriptiveuc-f of party piritand frectirm al prejudice. They are the representa tives of "a pure and maguanitnous pa triotism, and an babKual veneration for the fundamental law, t the palladium of our Union and out liberty," and whatever changes may irsvait iw, I am confident you will ever be ready to re spond cheerfully to a call to ndly around the flag and defend its honor perhaps, is the lirst offering of a similar character that has occurred in Tennes see for fifteen years, but I trust .a new era of nationality has dawned upo.i. our country, aud that the fires of patriotism, which now so brightly burn, may con tinue to glow until their revivifying in fluences are felt by every American citizen, and when the mutations of years shall have passed away, the star-spangled banner may still proudly float over a happy and united republic, wnose cM zeus, while keeping pace with the re gress of the age, shall still march to the tune of Hail Columbia. When we look upon this flag our love of country should be strengthened; our pride in iier institutions aud our confidence in her fate shouh. be increased. Guided by a sense of wisdom, justice, prudence ano.' moderation, a distinguished destiny awaits us. The centennial of American independence id close at hand; our na tional existence, though brief compared to the nations of the old word, has been fruitful of stirring scenes scenes that teach us lessons of the most impressive character; for while the patriot heroes who first tore this rainbow of hope from the battle-clouds have long since "crossed over the river and rested be neath the trees," yet their example still lives aud grows brighter and greener with each succeeding generation, and should nerve our hearts and strengthen our arm3 for the rights and liberties this flag represents a fiag whose influence is recognized and respected throughout the world. Then, sirs, look with proud ai -miration upon your colors; they speak to you, as they will speak to future genera tions, of the patriotism of those men whose courage aud wisdom made these United States one of the great nations of earth; aud should your country callycn to arms, and I prav God the occasion may never require it, I know you will vindi cate its honor, that you will tread the paths of danger as worthy sons of Ten nessee, aud that you will bring back youl" colors as pure as the silken labarum of Coiistantine, or the snowy plumes of Hemy or JNavarre. JLauies, we tuauK you for honoring us to-day with your presence and your smiles. Although you have no political status, you have great morai influence. Rome was once saved by the oatriotism of her noble and heroic women. It was Joan of Arc who kiudled anew amontf her countrymen the dying ilame8 of patriotism and drove from Fra.ice the ancestors of those same British against whose yoke of oppression the courageous, constant anu uevoieu women of 187G rebelled. r one contrib ute so much as yourselves to the mould ing of public sentiment; t uen noiu up ce fore vour fathers, vou bro thers and your f ons the flag of your coun try, and tell tnem it is no Jess a bono oi u uion ic-uay than when America, array ed in the robes of independence, strong in her trufltine faith and assured hone.- threw off the yoke of royalty and assunied the toga virilis of freedom. Charleston Uews.J In a lato letter to the German fusifters thanking them for an invitation to .he present at the celebration of their cen - tennial anniversary, Governor Cham berlain makes use of the following woraB: -iijvery man is my political friend whose purpose is to give peace ana prosperity to boutn Carolina; every man ia my political foe who would, for any cause, stay or turn back the return ing tide which is bearing these blessings to our people." IIOxV. JEFF DAVIS. MEW IT'J. jesj&s:. Bp Me BRAKE & 00a Blliilllli mmmm mtm & mmm iffiliJitiSJ AT Have tlilfi day purrliHMxl tin- Huck of -AND- Of Joseph S. Smith, anil -win contlnuo the business at the old stauil, 26T MAIN STREET, with Increased facilities. Their goods willbe of superior make, fctyle and quality, and at leasoname prices. It. M. DttAKE & CO. 1G7 .Main Street .Memphis, May 15, 1575. Referring to the above notice, I Fo!icIt fr,r the new Arm the liberal palroupge heretofore uestoweu upon me. rue now nrm win collect nil accounts due me. JU3. H. HMITu. JCST I'UUI.USIIED. National Hymn and Tune Book. Now realy. Adapted for opening and clos ing ererclses in schools nud seminaries, for congregational, social and lioins singing, 12S pnges, ax choice tnnes, 310 hymns. Price but 4U cenu. too per hundred. Clarke'c OrKnn Volniicirlrx, iSntlste'H OrKitu Votimiiiritb, 81 .10 2 .10 Clarke's Eeed Organ Companion. A valuable, useful and brilliant collection of exercises, airs. songs and pltces for iteed urgaus. x-rice, 92. Strauss Dance Music, Violin and Piano, 51 0 Winner' Party Dances, Violin A Piano, 75 AVinuer'.s Violin aud Pluto Duets, 1 CO CLARKE'S DOLLAR INSTRUCTORS For Reed Organs. For Piano. For Violin Useful, cheap, instructive hooks with exor cises ana numerous attractive airs for prac tice. Sold by all the principal rnuslo dealers. Sent, post-paid, for retail prlco. OLIVKK D1TSON & CO., Boston. CHAS. H. DITSON fc CO., my6 711 Broadway, (few York. F, P. CAEUTHSES. .ffORNEY AT LAW, omcs in Irving BlooS, 245 Kwd (trext. ai).'Urs, .11mibU shall be thamed : - tilling of Colonel D. It. Antho- aPllt? - tl,f,v no(j ay, brother lo Susan r. . . editor of the Leavenworth Times, by We. Emory, the young editor of the Leavenworth 4iJca!, has produced much excitement in Kansas and other western States. We read somethiug of the war between these two editors, and predicted it would end in a collision and perhaps death. We are rejoiced to kuow that decent aud respectable papers of the eoutn have been emaucipated from the traditional personalities which formerly lead to du?la or to disgraceful street frays. 8 far as the Appeal is concern ed, it will never do aught to interfere with that fraternal brotherhood which should ex'wt between cotemporaries of thseamo town, and which we are grati fied to kaow is generally observed with perhaps a few insignificant exceptions. If a couple of men, having cause of con troversy, meet in the street and engage in a noisy, vulgar recrimination, calling each other hard names, aud slinging verbal "mud" witli vigor, if not discre tion, there is no hesitancy in the general verdict of the bystander a to the dis graceful character of such a proceeding. The po!ic9 generally silence the black guards. Yet the publicity of the street is certainly no greater thau that of the editorial columns of a daily journal; and when belligerent ed itors use their facilities for attacks upon each other, we cannot see wherein they escape the diagmt and condemnation that generally follows people wiio make theirprtvate grievances public nuisances. The controversy that led to the killing of Su-tan B. Anthony's brother sllbrded r wonderful easy style of editorial writ ing. It is alike cheap ami nasty. It taxes uo argumentative power; does not need enforcement, and only depends on the possession ot a good stock of uill ingfgn'e and a willingness to use it. A to what we are to thluk of the editor that resorts to it, there can be no ditfer fjBoe of opinion; but what he t links cf iiis edefs, when he forces such vulgar ity upon them, it is not easy to coi ject tire, tbosgh his practice seems to indi cate that he places them on the s-ame level with himself. In every (tart of the south the deorUpea is letting the blackguard) severely alone. Silence may rumple their feathers, and frustrate their device for procuring a free adver- tiseme it, but continued contempt is the surest disir-fectant. UXAl'i: CUI.IUSK Ai'D Tin: USCOF wisi:. 'rue rarmera of tlie soutu, anu espe ela'ly of West Tencessee, are becoming interested in grape culture- Our old and bighly-esteemed fellow-citizen, Da- tt ryy . vtu xi. xownsenu, uas engaged in rais ing grape. Hb vineyard U extensive, mad we are gratified to learn that he has been fcuccessful in producing a large amount oi native grapes. The Appeal has been preaented with a liotlle of his SHippernoiiK. It ia puro and delicious Every farm should have a vineyard, 8Bd enuh imre and innocent wine as Mr. "nimoro News, Tth.i ment. At a meeting of the fciixtn regi . Maryland National Guards. Cdlm,. Clarence Peters, held at their arnlory, corner North and Saratoga lfe8ts, on Wednesday evening last, Captain Tap per, of Company I, formerly of tho Union army, made tha announcement that the survivors of the Third regiment Georgia volunteers, Confederate States army, would hold their second grand reunion on the fourth of August next, at Portsmouth, Virginia. He suggested that a correspondence be immediately opened between the two regiments with a view of our gallant Sixth making Portsmouth tho place for their summer excursion, so as to enable them to take part in the demonstration. Captain Thomas Mahool, one of the survivors of the Georgia Third, and who is now a citizen of Baltimore, warmly applauded the motion of his friend who had once no-ht aeainst him, and the sentimeut was heartily concurred IP. by the regi ment. Jackson (Teun.) Sun. A few of the survivors of the Sixth Tennessee regiment met in this city on Monday, and took the preliminary steps looking to a reorganization of the regi ment, for the purpose of annual re unions on the twenty-sixth day of May of each year. On the twenty-sixth of May, 1S61, the sixth regiment was mus tered into the service of the Confederate States in this city. The twenty-sixth of the present month will be the fourteenth anniversary of that memorable occa sion, aud the lew assembled here on Monday resolved tt duly celebrate the day. Hence, all the survivors of that regiment are hereby earnestly requested to meet In this city, at eleven o'clock, on the morning of the twenty-sixth in stant, for the purpose of organizing for annual reunions in the future, :unl for the additional purpose of decorating the graves of the Confederate soldiers who sleep the long sleep in our midst. The morning nour win be uevoieu to organi zation, but in the afternoon, with sol emn and appropriate ceremonies, the teglment, assisted by the ladles and such of our ci'izens as desire to partici pate, will s're.v 11 iwers upon the soldiers' graves in the city cemetery. Every sol dier of the bixtli "s warmly urged to at tend, and an invitation to all other sol diers is cordially extended to assist in the decoration. Every citizen, and the lauies especially, are requested to lend their aid and sympathy in making the occision one worthy the living and the dead. NaMiviUe banner, li'th.l Tlieie was a perceptible flutter among the spectators when the Porter Rilles, in their gorgeous uniform, moved int J the square from the bridge, escorted by the gallant Jackson aud WashingtouGuarae, the iaiter enrobed in royal purple, and changes for better positions at once com menced. After moving in review the battalion came to a rest in front of the Ensley block, where Adjutant-General Hamby, mounting a chair, delivered the following speech: Gentlemen of the Portep. Rifles The colors I hold in my hands Gov ernor Porter desires that I present to you as v. testimonial of the high appre ciation in which beholds the distinction you have conferred by naming your company in honor of him. In view of the great drama so recently enacted up on the stage of this republic a drama whkh, I trust, shall never again lie pre sented before au American citizen I know that in my remarks I must tread cautiou-ly if I would not offend those sentinels who utill stand guard around the camp-lirea of political controversy; sentireis who juard nn.re jealously their own intereats than the peace, prosperity and honor of their country. Since the southern cross, which we loved so well, sunk forever to rest amidst the blood and the tears of a brave people be hind the clouds upon the banks of the Appomattox, this has been our flag. It ia the llig of our country; it Is the only flag lo which we owe allegiance. Let us etudy the principles ft represents, and pledgesour allegiance to them. Its thirteen stripes represent the bond of union formed between the original thirteen colonifs that rebelled against the tyranny of British usurpation; its thirtv-seveu stars represent the thirty- seven States of the American Union of to-day, washed with as noble blood of the"brave and the blooming"as was ever poured upon tuo altar or conviction anil hallowed with the tendertst memories. Your colors represent the national origin of our government, its supremacy and What Leading Xortlieru Journal tinve to any about Ills Mpeecli nt Hous ton to tlio Veterans. New York Hera'd. Jefferson Davis has put in his claims Iku rnncoii ui . A dispatch from Houston states l' -ddress to the Texan veterans rsueh war Mr. Davis exhorted that in an -u to the Stars and of tho Mexican jn defending them to be ita lo- -ht under it Stripes as thoy were bra . in dis- the same flag when they fou -he in Mexico. Mr. Davis himself w tiuguished credit as an officer 13 Mexican war,and everybody who wishes 1 him weil should be glad that his ifemin- f iscences of that brilliant campaign have reawakened the sentiments of loyalty which he then felt. When even Jeffer son Davis gives himself out for a good Union man it is time to bury all the ani mosities excited by the civil war. Nt-w Yoik Tlrae.s.1 It is not at this moment tt matter of much consequence what Mr. Jefferson Davis's sentiments mav be with refer ence to the American Union, so far as he Is hinlself coucerued. Bat Divis is not without cei-tarn influence among the people .vho' vi dc zeu years nuce "ac knowledged him S3 their lawful Presi dent. Tnis iutluebce he has enjoyed lagely because he has lutisted that he was not and never should be "recon structed." It is agreeable to learn that he has finally changed his tone,aud that in a recent address to the Texas veterans of the Mexican war, he appealed to them to bo "loyal to the Stars and Stripes." We hope that tho report is a correct one, aud that the time is not far distant when no one in tho south will have any feeling toward the national flag but that nf kindly aud faithful at tachment. Wo blieve that this is the real sentiment of the mass of the south ern people, and that men like the ex Coufederate President are recognizing that fact. Ct'KKS all Trivate Disi ac, w nlioiit the use of Mercury. Charges reaMmabk . dudraiitees (o cure "Spermatorrhea. it " Si rninal Weak ness In from 2 to 7 Tw-ek lime, "(lire No. t!3 North Filth st.. St. Louli,, JIo. J-.sUblihutd la ,t. Louis in 1!7. -Ir. n.' "Treatinpon Special Diseases," Wl,, -li fully explain the nature, causes, symp toms etc.. 01 Seminal Weakness, Kemale tom iilaliitq uphills and alu.tlile information on other Ae, ca,e suhtects. sent FJtKB m plain, sealed Eu'k 'loVa ou receiptor btump. A BOOK '0R THE MILLION! TV? A BUT r- I r','JCm-':terUttt WjCUUUU&tXi. MirnM, or lt-.c about to GUIDE. tbelttestdlscoTcncjin the Pcicnccnf rtTniurw'nn,IirrCTTiD4 trm complexion, Ac Thw U an intrrrxticf; work . r0 1th Dumerctu eaKrTins. and contains valuable lCK,"maUon f ,r those who arc marnrdorontemptatomarriMe; stia . " a look that ought to bo under lor k and key, and not let t carelos.'1? about the home. 8it to any one (no-t jtiid ) for Fiftr Cent. ur. units- unensarjt H K'cMhrt.jfit. Louis. mt, IS8 and 155 WAMMI&T1$ STBSST. 2B8 3VEcXxi 21, t T1T1I..L. OFFER, GREAT H UMJAINS THIS r t webs in oiai-LiE, Au t Aaui 10 EI & 1 AMD JliNDFAiTCiEliS OF Y fionnQi SASE, BUBS. o b V 80EIM , SIDING Domestlrs, Toweling-), Cnllcufr, Mslaga, Camiruerfs, Iiierllrt.', Linens, SlilrllDK"), Sable LIiirn, Oenls' FnriiMlilntc G001U, hilOfcS, C'lieHpFst iu Iliecltjr. v,mi uuny and pooure UAKUAIKU, as we CfilltiK. Moldlusa, Kdlniert, I'allnys Kcwrl I'osls, Urackets, Etc. FKAMISO IiUMBEK OK ALL KINDS. YKi.i.-y FIKK, CY1'H-H, POPLAK ANE Walnut: Shingles anil Laths for sale: l'lanlcs . Si xlna. tiornll aawlns and Tnralni- rtnn. to order. tr Well Carbine, ror Itasdie 4 Ueath aatl Bctlir a MeMihnn'n .Kneir'r. mm in nrdnr. or. short notice. All kinds or Oin Uearlngof Yellu-o Plao. ' "Call nnil examine onr laree and varied eUk before nnrRhnMnir icrhr w m Bell as low as nnv Uoaso In tlif cily. Wj.'TKn.E WATER' Street. J. R, . GODWIN. S. il. L. 1). MULLLVS, Jr.. S". 31. CO, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MBRCHAHTS So. 336 FROST STIiEET, MAUKOLIA ULOCK-UF STAIltS, FLO WEB I TWI2J KOSS NOZZLE. A Stop-Cock Xozzle nntl Flower i)InIIls Comljiactl, Cheapest and most desirable invention of the age. Trice only S3. Iso getting ont of order. FOB BALK Bi" WE LUHN, 233 SECOXD STREET, MEMPOIS. ill' mmwi x: II&T8 BeMored to See fHraurlj No. 20 Madron Grriraats M. L. S15ACHAJI, t etv-i A. N. MelCAY, ; Vfe Prr -i WM. SAY, tit isw It, SltHAH. .of Jl. i Mchi -fU H. St'i.V'f Of Sledf. Mch t. . s. BimFiKLn ., u.aei' E. E.feSOWIlE.V.'ii .-iiiowdrii.u oi;. Till. B. (ilLBXIUrn. .. !: lion. JOHN OTF.it Ctf 91. i 3. X. VBrCXl&KXXT, of WebOEi i5 A Co. BAAC HOISWAB Cf e, r. ntL)i,.. . or ic.-aru, Hfillar. ma'. Water Shut off. v. EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ROOT OR DIE.' MAUVE" ACT tJRmG JEWEtSR, AND DEAI.EK IN ilnc Jewelry, Wnleiies, (locks, Cnnes, bond uola watches from HM in s?(i 3n.i VJTU1U UaiUS iroill 51.1 TO fl.'Sfl. rrilA rc chi-aloil Wgin watch (silver), 20 to S75. Silver Im- iiuriuu waicncs,ioio$w. solid Uoid IS carat t-.iuKs, warraniea nerrert. si sn nnr nnnnv. weicUt: and other thintrs in urnnnrilnn. Ke,ialring in all its branches, and getting of precious stones, and matnlnnn' mill torrirv and hair chain and pine mountings a. special tv. School Medals. Jwi-1k- Kit ill. 1 1 ...i. . fL tuiu rtx.n oiivtr wuaieu. 30S ootid street - - K-niuhN. Tnia 226 & 228 PE0NT STREET, MEMPHIS. Dr. Dan, McMeal, OFFICE 25 South Court Street, cor. Main. RESIDENK 131 Vance Street, cor. Orleans 2r .A. 2r 33 SI. A 1. 1 run nir.vr fX i'Ktirm AT PANIC PRICES At (JUACKKXBUSIl'S Paint Store, 390 Slain Street. MEMPHIS & (3MABXiEST0$ DAILY 4KB WEEKLY Tho Papers for tiioPeopI IKRKHs Weefely (postage Tree) t 3 Week! v (for Clubs of Five or more post age free) . . m.. 2 00 Ilaiir (sir papers - . . 10 0C AND u 311 At St, Loalg and 'ew Tort Price?. FIRE PAPBS-eOOB WOEK s. c, toof, TSo. I ft Court Street, Slemntt'. 2S0 Mala Str jlde. NE OP SCHEDULE. SUNDAY, APKIL25,1&73 ..120 pjn -VW ANU AFTKJV t f cent Mail train )aves dailjnU- ... 70 p.m Express train Jcwres cuiry w. 8aturdays). ' o.m Somerville Accommodation leaves aally (escepi annuaj s) o.w iiram Tn 11 el inn Accomniouaiion leaves daily (except duiiusji u-wa.iu Mail train arrives dally ll:10a.ra Express train arrives dally (escepi Mondays) 125a.m Hoinerviile Accommodation arrives daily (except anuuays) omi u.iu Grand Junction Accommodation ar rives daily (excopi Buuuapi o;uvp.ui hleeptng cars on all night train--. No change of cars between Memphis and llrlstol. Close connection lor an point east auu southeast. Ticket omce niain-Kireut. W.J. UO3,Uen'l Hup't. Tom. B. Dnrn. Ticket Agent myl5 rilUK firm of A. J. Itoacii Co. was dissolved jl uii incasi 01 April, 1S76, by A. J. io'ich purchasing the entire Interest of J. A. Klrbv uuu . j J..... . t, nil iiauuillcn. A. J. KOACH. JNO. A.KIKB1. - from tho Arm of A. J. ltn.ie.ii .1- Co., I return ray fcl,'oere iimnks to my friends iiuu patrons 10 m. " iiiiiiuuage, aim trust they will bestoiv the same favors on tho new nrm. "u. a. ivuiui, 1 WP. haJ-' tlll1 Uay associated ourcires un der tho arm nameandstvleof a. j itnp.. A t:!??r.cai;ryJIIS.011 'he Wholesale OrocerV INVITE THE ATTENTION OF TIU: TRADE TO TIIEIti LARGE AND ELEOANT TOCK OF CONSIST1NO OF Ladles' aud Hisses' Ttlmme'l and Uatriramed Hats aud ilonnets, flowers, Kibbois, Jet and Straw Ornaments, Etc., At i'ricei vflilcti mast commniid attention. Coll nnil examine. om 12 and Commission buslnes. A. J. KOACH, W. L. It'JACII. A. J, KOACII. V. L. ROACH, A. J. ROACH & CO., WHOLESALE to AND COTTON FACTORS, "J? ilEMi'iiis, May 1, 1575. qiHE ttyie of our Arm is this day changed to 1 J. T. b argasou s. uo , major j. k.. uuv ng sold his entire interest In onr business and ts assets, on March 10th, to the lemaining partners, who will continue business under the abovo name. . FAROASON & CLAY. In retiring, with a view to removing to Cali fornia, I would bespeak for the new Arm from all ray Iriends especially, the samo cordial and liberal patronage heietofore given us. C. C. CLAY. MEMPHIS ICE COMPANY Hiokev & Bartlett, Wholesale and retail OfJlce, and Ice for sale et 339 Xain bt., ono tfoor south of Union. Store house 213 Clinton ttrcct. WEn! have secured for this market and are now storing here a largo stock of fnre i.nix !. we will do prcparou 10 supply consumers with any amount and at liberal prices, all turougu me kbumuu. Special attention given to shlppln by river or rail. orders ar23 J. H. BROWN. J. C ALSXAKDEH Coahoma couaiy, Miss. BROWN & ALEXANDSB, SOHHISSieN MBRCHAHTS Stoost no. 10 EXacsolIa niocli, cornel Union ana "rtt Strccln. CONBIQSMKNT eolicited. Orders for Rll kinds of merchr.ndlie, machinery, wag ons, etc., accompanied with ccat or city ac ceptance, will receive caretul pcrdcnal atten tion. All consignments to as and ods shipped by ns, covered byouropen pollcyo lnfnranct unless otherwise lustxacted. KOi- r. by per mlRilon. Uerriian Nalot.al Hank yM S. D. CONAWAY. Real Estate and Collecting Agont, Ko. 10 MBtlison St., Memphis, Teun. ALL bnfilnesi lntrukteJ to me will receive prompt attention. Charges alwayB rea enable. Refers by jjerm'.ss'.oa to CoL W. L. Vance, u a l'arxer. Citsbler Hank Commerce: K M. Nelson, Secretary Henif.ndo Insurance Co B.C. UanleH, I'resltlent Stale National Bank; Uoury J. Lynn, Secretary Memphlu Fire Insurance Co.; Stanton & Moore, grocers and commisuon luoicuttuus uou , o,'Pr0ut St"et, J . iphls,' Tenn. 0 3b:. 'es made on Cotton. Liberal ad van. jiltSf MEMPHIS tH SKIRT FACTORY. Sliirts, Underbill rls, Drawers niidAlf;lai8!sirts, made to order cheaper than thty can bfl bought ready made. Sent everywhere. Send for belf-raeasurement rules. 8. R. Kellam, cutter aud superintendent myU UFO. B. MOltTON, rroprietor. INIEAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FOB QUEEJiSTOWN AhB L1YERP00L, Sailing from New York on SATURDAY of each week, from Fler 15, North River. CITY OF ANTWERP, CITY OF LONDON. CITY OF BERLIN, CITY OF LI.M ERH'K, CITY OF BRISTOL, CITY OF MD.NTKKA l CITY OF liROOllLVN.CITY OF NEW OKK CITY OF BRU&SELS, CITY OF PA RIS, CITY OF CHliSTEK. CITY OF RICHMOND Passengers will And these steamers taste fully fitted up, while the S'ate-rooins are light, airy and roomy. The saloons are large and well-ventilated, the breadth of the vebsul, and bituatnl where there is leat noise and motion. Smoking-rooms, Ladles' Boudoirs, Pianofortes and Libraries, Bath-rooms, Barber-shop, Etc. Instant communication with the stewards by electric bells. The oteamers of this Company adopt tha Southerly route, thus lessening the danger from Ice and logs. Rates of 1 HKsage JH) and ilU), gold accord ing to actiommodatiou, all having equal sa loon privileges. Round Trii Tickets -S145 and !175, gold. Steerage To and from a 1 points at reduced rates. jonar . iai.b. bpd(. 15 Broadway, New York, or THUS. FIUJKK, ap6 Emmet Hanfe. Memphis. DS. A. K. TAYIOS, (Late o? Memphle), I1GT S.?iIJiGB. ABU. Can be addresrod or seen personal iy at thHot nrlnsr florea H. i sp,-ln!ri Ark .OOISVSILB & NASHVILLE 6BBAT SQ8TBKSS BAilBSiS, SOMSEnMi Erpresa Train loavfs dally (Sundays excepted) . 330 a.ni Slall train laaves dally. . 1:25 pjo Brownsville Accommodation Iea7es dally iSundavs oxcepted).....4:10 p.so tif-r No change of cars by thin line for Lonl3. vllle, Bt. Louis or Nashville. Pullman Palact Sleeplng-Cars on all night trains. For tickets or Information apply at TIrSet Offlce, No. 2B7 Sain Streot, OtlttNXU MAlSlUKHf JOUN FLYNN.Hnp'tilempltls illy, Jmk Bpxsd, Ticket Agent. K. L. tCHKAa. M. A. HA TCfl KR. -OJBAXOlfi IX?- Unices and Yards, i'oot sshington St SaIarooni, So. 4 Howard's Sott. awEtllla in XaTyYard. MEMPHIS : : : : TENNESSEE REFRIGERATOR & BEER COOLERS ICE CHESTS OK ALL SIZES Celebrated First Premiuru. Hatent Self-Ventilating Amerlo. a O ver all others In the essentials of Simp. ellY Kt Uciency, Economy and Durability, pre?e. " ins'iill kiod3 of perishable lood loneer. with lest ice than any other now In use. In style and finish they are also unsurpassed, and they ar 4 herefore confidently recommended. We navo, aiso, a new class or Ketrlgorators well adapt ed to ai! coolinj: purpose-, and lntnilel to be t'ndef the control aud supervision ol the mistrossoi me nouse. Fire anil Mrlti? riPXs. 1 Hoed ami tEolateil 'o tjt- t fWirwAtni:v M.'lliHrt HAYHB8UKI0?UIU Between New Orleass ui Urtr, -o AQINCODKT... . tons...Opt. W'i: BELORAVIA 1X4 tono. i . JOHN MAY ALU. 721 ton Ct -f LEAMINQION.. 71 tons.. CF' " PRESTON !W tons Cr - ROWANTREE 919 tons.Capt.Cun: . BOLTAMA 708 tons. C - FOR HVKRftMJI, BIKECT. The Magnificent American SI.' .' n. 3. Fuixatja. Scott . . Is now loading and v;'.H have disr Through Bills ot Ladtn; niaed to L . . and all parts of tiie Continent. For freight, tipply to II.1Y.VES A VO Agfa ia VKtHt court Jlewiibls.Tf! .. Managing Owne --W. H. HAYN'KH, Ln . 2? 2U 221 AjNTH- FOIS SALK OX ET.CKASSI . COFFER for sale In the SonthwiSt'-r:; 1 ' of Texas 32 Wo aci.- 01 land, all Ij n.u body; rich anil ad-nli;ib.y adapted ir raising. Title perfect. 1 will k-:i low inr . . or will exchange for a well improved H ' -tlon ln the Mi-slhsipp! bottom. AprllCT.lS 5. HESS B KCMONI S- N ap27 No 3 Matli.-'i- - EDGH. TORKANCB. 1 1 HOB. WELI.r ORBANCE St WELLFO: ? Bnccessorz to Hngh Tarranca S : BOTTOM FiCTOBS (?enerc- om)nfssios Msrclu" !fo. 1 Je fierseB eir&t Gap. noi.iEserclsI Hotr! ff -j1-' t s 263 SKC'OS KTREKT. Opposl l' ourl Square. C0MS11LMTHIN, THE White Rlvi r Valley and Texa fv . roail Company tav.ng consoUdated . the Memphis and K ansas City Kailrotu! t . pany, gives to tlie laf. 'rrt oaipanyacon-l.i-ble Increase of its c 'Pital s,trck. aid ! is pected-that the work of clearing off an I lng the road will be omnienced at m . day, bids for that part'ose having bee a to the company. The oiiderxiuneti Is m;.. ceiving subscriptions la Arkansas Lan ; . which the comtnnv is paviue lnm !, five dollars per acre, as fieretolore pu b ; -Now Is the time to su.lscTibe lauds, they are asteskeU for 1S75. Remember, all taxes cea. from uate c,t , scrlption. All communication' address. 1! me undersigned, care .dauis.t Dixon, y. Madison street, Memphis, Tisnn will n - prompt attention. 7 r'eVRA ibscrlptlon etnt K NOTXCB. IHAV'Ethisday sold my subs.crlpti..., stock in the Plannet !,...,... . .. . John V. Hudson, and liav - applied . Court to be permitted t j withdraw my as an Incorporator frm rh m iitlnn .1 Shaw and others to in corrorHt-a:it cum nowpendinv in the frcouU Chaoct-rv of Shelby county. r k ;h 1; - c ?BNiBLE & RAWLIK8S, MANDFACTHRERif AND DEALERt IN LUMBER Mf SS boobs, sask, Bisaja, s:t. Ofilce and Salesroom, 11 Jnion Straet. Sawmill aud Lumber Yard on Wolf River, North of Rayou Uayoso. Bills for Dimension Lumber Cut to Ordsr S3 B, R0F1E, MILLINERY & FAKOY GOODS, ERENCU FLOWERS, LVCES. All JIio Latest S6yles in Hats. 110 Mill 11 Hired, (Ip.MlalrH. CHAS BAMMA.NN. UABE KLEIN DAMMAKN & ELEIH, (Successors to Engelb ecbt & Damman.) Importers and dealers 111 WINES AND LIQU0ES No. 175 atnlu t!treet. Woodruff Ulook, No 17o, MFMPHIH, TFNN Mr. Uabe Klein will continue the agency of Mosler, Bahman & Co.'s lre and Barglar Proof Safe. PHOTOGRAPHS. Tue old and original GEM GALLERY ahead ol all other competitors. Card Photographs $1 50 perdoz-n FOUR LARGE OEMS FOK'fiOc, MAIN At AKMSTRONU'S. near Adams. STREET, ray! Nolld Ynlnnt ID i nil it Room Kefrisr nxors, having porcelai lined water cooler enu ice tansc. t or sale ov my5 II. WETl'f K, IX aud 15 Monroe st O. XiJSWIS, DEALER 1 PEPTfflDEfi km Qma con, 385 'rlaiit Street DAY, EEAfiOOFEE & CO. (Sncceseors to Fostor, K-Uhofeu Cc.:, COTTON FACTORS AHD COMMISSiOH MBRCHAHTI G6 FRONT STItHET. 9 GUIiLBTT, ABIT & CO.. AGENTS FOR Gnliett's Cotton Wins, Deering Horse Powers, Coleman's Cora and Wheat Mills, Etc. OFFICE No. 5, MADISON ST., UP STAIRS, MKHI'Hie, TKN.VX.SSKE. TI AND Noa-Esideat Notice. Sa. . k21- the First Chancery Court of -, by ruUHtl' Tea-nessee. City of Mem-.;. L.M. jn.et jjl. It appea-'nS ISrom Sbertfl's return hi cause tnat tue defendants. L. M. Jot,, s ., Mrs. Olive FJmatt ng, are not to bo lo ... i Shelby county; It Is therefore onU red. That they mat:.' . appearance herein, at the counhoow u city or Memphis, Tvi n.,on or before ! it Monday in June, iif d plead, k. or demur to complai nant't. bili.ort' t will be taken for conft 5d as Athena anu forbearing exparte. a."I that aeoy.ii ; order be published oueo a woei, forlou. cesslve weeks, ln the Mei-ipnis Appeal. This 1st day of May. 1S71 A copy-Attest: EDM PND A. COL K i?rx. and M..- - By R. J. Bi-.ck, D. C. and '; U. A. Hanson, sol. for f ompf ro Non-IIesideitx Nati& No. ItM. In the First !haneer) four Shelby countv, Tennes.we.-City of M phis vs. W. A. Collier et . it appearic k from Sheriff s return in cause that the defendant.-. Tnonias 11. i acd Simuella Wrli ihelby countv: it. is inereiore ortierea. lit, are not to be f. i ' That Uiey their appearance ieieln. at the Ooort'. l tne city of Memphis, Tenu .on or ti the first Monday in June. 175. ai.d i answer or deuur -o coraplnin&nt'- . or the same will be taken for corn. -as to them and set for bearing exvar;.-, that a copy of this order b. pabliataed r.:. week, for four successive weeks tn tbe i. phis Api-esl. Thtsitbday or May.lWa. A copy-attest. EDMUNI A. tOI. -dene and Mai'- By R. J. Black, Deputy r. X. G. A. Hanson, sol. for compl't my Non-KeBident Natiee. No. lfii 3. K. D. In the Second Chancery ' of Shelby County, Tennessee. Laafev . Veaklrt, guatdlauu etc., v. Ferdt. Reaklrt and Lewellyn Keaklit-Or . and amended bill. It appearing ironi the orlKinul bill in ' caue, which is s jrornto, that tne deleft! Ferdinand B. Kettkirt and i eweilyn iu . are non-rcsldect&of IheMiate of 'I cnnes It is therefore ordered by the ele k master, that they make their apt a, herein, at the Courthouse in the city r .V phis, Tenn., on or before the first ii n!,. June, 1S73, and plead, ansner or i iu complainants' amended hi.'!, or t wli: be taken for confess. 1 an to m set for htKirlng exparte, and that thi order be DQblinbed once a. w successive weeks, in the Meatphl h ThlsAp.-lli7.lW5. it. I). U. STEWART, Clerk ai. im By Crabtree Belcher, D C. M T. R. Kdglngton, sol. for com pit. B Attachment Natice. EFORE JAMES HALL. J. P.- Utt a t- NOW 1b the time to get good and cheap work done I would say lo those expecting to have work done In the above Hue, that I can make It to their Interest II they will Klve me a call at MS Main street. mh5 JOS. TABU liih.nn, a firm composed of K. it. Wai-. L). ii. uioton, vs. t . jl. TliomaiMn. in this cause tin attacument linvln.r 1.. sued out under section Mb of the tinl Tennessee, and returned ' I- vid uco-- ropertj or the defendant; ' and aft: ' a villi: heen made that the defendant i . . indebted to the plainlltf in the sum of S. . . by account, and that the defeodant is a 1 -resident of the State ot Tenoe.ss e : It is tnereioreordered. Tha: defentLuu ms t his personal appearance before me, J Hall, J. P., on the h-th day of .lane, 1 at lu o'clock a.m., anddeleud said attaetimr. -suit, or the wue will be proceeded wit., . - fiarie: auti uihi tt wpy or una oraer B Ixheu for four fcilcceaolve week lu lb' phis Appeal. This 5th day of May, ' JAMBS it. Humes & I'oMon, Hltorseya. V::.