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, , j. t. . MOORE & WEST, ' AGENTS FOB TB iETNA LIFE INS. CO., . OI HARTFORD. CONS.J CftHh Assets, over $6,500,000 ! .... - i ;- - ' THIS OKOUOI HOME INSURANCE CO., " OF COLUMBUS. OA., Cn.li Ahon Jll- 00,0003 INSORAN0E COMPANY, or nasbville, tknn.. tWpiiHi. $aoo,oooi IfTK INSURE Lim POLICIES' O ALL tf th. Improves p'en,u VSLT Alt.;rrinrt loss or da-a. b, l.VoB tuia-ee. merchandise, furnitura, eta. -OmCS-Ka.4 Madimm , MtmplU, Tn. . PUBLIC LEDGER: Offloo. Itfo. 13 Madison SUroot. f. A. TTLXB, I t i I . Bdltor. LARUEST CITY. CIRCULATION. MKMPHlHl me4mrmr Kveaelair. April li. !. For President and YltePresldent ' of .be United States, THE KOEE OF TH DEMO CRATIC KATIWl't'"'1''' TH1 KIW8. , , The Lincoln nonamentle to he dedioatad in WaahtnftoB to-day hy the Itaeonie fraternity Ia th charter elections ia Hew Jersey Hobokea, Hudson City and Bnn were car ried by the Demoerate. Jersey City is float aod doubtful, bat Orvillertbe Democratic ean didat. li probably elected. Ia Trenton the election Resulted ia the ehoiea of William Nenleton (Democrat) for Mayer, and the whol Democratic ticket, with a majority of tba Council and Ward officers. Tba majority ' ea the aity ticket U ever two hundred. Mr. Bartlett Ara-wsaeat on tha In- cone Tax. The Nortu if beginning to.quirm againal the variety of unconstitutional Wislation. As to the matter of taxes, the independence of the South ia nearly achieved. , The North make the Iawe, and i welcome to pay the taxes. When bad government reduces the value of onr property down from one hundred to ten, there ii latiafaclion at leaat to know that a hundred must pay ten times more taxes than ten. The New York Eerali has the following: We publish to day, in another part of the paper, an able article from on of the ablest lawyers in the country, show ing the unconstitutionality of the income tax. The writer first quotes the Consti tution, which provides that "representa tion and direct taxes shall be appor tioned among the several State accord ing to their respective numbers." E shows that this article was very carefully considered by the framera of the Consti tution, and then goes on to prove, by the highest legal authorities, that the inaome tax is a direct tax in the meaning of the Constitution. Having established this point, be aska: "Is the income tax o ap portioned?" Her he has no difficulty of procf ; for we all know that on Congress ional district of New York pays a larger amount of this tax than some of the largest States or than the whole South. A hundred thousand people in New York city pay more) than million elsewhere ; and, as ibe writer of the article referred to says, the State of New York pays eleven million of dollars a year more than it ought to pay according to the con stitutional rule of. apportioning direct taxation to population. The income tax U most unjust, unequal, inquisitorial, corrupting to the community, antago nistic to our republican system of gov ernment, and clearly unconstitutional The people generally, and of this Stat particularly, upon whom the tax weighs most heavily, should demand its repeal. The day was whan to show a law wrong or unconstitutional was asfficient to as sure it repeal- Bat now that the ques tion what is right, is not even asked any more, nod that support of the Constitu tion is by the weaker party, and violation ia by the Radical and stronger, and now that might alone makes right, what is the ens of snivelling in New York about right and wrong tod constitutional law? The New Yorker had better make np their minds to render to Csar the trib ute which is bis, submit to the despotism of Congress or General Grant as they prefer, and pay the taxes, which they and their coadjutors have already released the South from paying by impoverishing Bjr;eMt Bates 4 kla Flat;. Sergeant Bates with his flag from Vicksbsrg has arrived at Washington, marched tbrougn renasyivania Avenue, called n th President, etc. Th em blem of national power float unob structed n every corner of th broad Unn without einzle know antaio- siist, to far ft it represent Liberty and th Constitution, except th Radical party, which is wroking outsid of th Constitution to overthrow th govern stent It hat no enemies except among thoe who ar too loyal to regard th Con stitution of th Coiled State. Sergeant IUtM undertook, on leaving Vicktburg, to place that flag safely oft th dome of th national capitoL He met witk no obttructioci before arriving at Washitg tosu Ther, aot receiving permiatio from the aMrpert, he proceeded with hi friends to pleat th flag oft th Waehing toB moaament- If he ha failed ia lb rdmpUon of hie prwtaia it It th Ceh f il Washington tTTaata, who war embitter by heving th flag of free lcpl flaaatei it) their vVUautOM bee. W. g, MOOSt, I Tb Babol Poad. Had lb 8uuth conquered In th 1st itrnggla, od. did w wish to damn pur- ulea to vejlastini infamy, ther it no iv la which wt can conceive th potai billy of it accomplishment so urely a k rofueal ta allow our subdued ue ml, to . axnres their regard as they would for their fallen fntuds,. reiam ..j wa. It is a refinement ot crue VM " .... to step between th dead and the liviog mha would render tn last iriuuui v. . . .11. I f affection, of whloh tavage ar Incapa ble, W doubt whether such a mani festation of depraved malic would paw at respectable In th infernal regions. It takes ft Radical tyrant and ft Puritan aiut to got down to th depths of suoh . Ji.lmliem. and vn of these, forth honor of human nature, w ar giaa k. .M tn add ther are some who w nnt stoon o low. Th following honor able aenlimenuon this subject ar taken from Massachusett Republican news paperthe Springfield Kepublica. The nobility of it language otherwise, i.ImIm its fline at Southern women as the result of mis-information, so com monly prevailing and controlling the mind of it aection v v' , W utterly failt sympathise with th sentiment of those who would forbid the rebel dead to be .buried ia oy siae who our own. Wnentne greai ueoi vaiu, surely it cancels all our petty ciaima. When a man gives np life bravely in he front of battle, no matter in how bad a cause, if not admiration, at least forgive ness and pity re the natural tribute of all generous hearts. These remarks are suggested, or" rather compelled, by ob serving that Rush C Hawkins, colonel of one ot thoe regiment which made the name of Zouave detestable during the war, took occasion in hi speech at the Union League rooms at New York.Thurs day evening, to attack a member of the club who bad expressed himself in favor of a common burial of the Union and th rebel dead. Such a man misrepre sents in every sense the feeling of the grand army we do not allude to ft se cret organisation by that name. It should be left to Southern women and Radical politician to exhibit such animosities.- No Northern father lamenting his son need feel wronged to know that a darling of Virginian home lies by his side ; aad i ; the two soldiers, bravely as they contended in life, should become conscious of that neighborhood, we have no fear that their long last rest would be disturbed. Rather would they clasp their warring hands, put face to face, and sleep like brothers reconciled. Shame upon such unmanly bitterness I No true American will honor himself more than by rebuking every manifesta tion of this hate, that descends into the frrave, and makes separation between the bone of gallant men. Out upon the thought that th rank and 1 of th Southern army were traitors and criminals 1 They fought honestly and earnestly in ft bsd cause, enduring in many cases privation of which our troops knew little. They, marched barefoot when our boys were well shod. They went hungry when onrs were well filled. They deputed every inch of ground with desperate valor, and yielded only to destiny at last Tbey proved themselves in life foemen worthy of our steel, and their mouldering bones may tt in ium hT the aide of our dear est and bravest. Their differences with ns were all settled when tbey teu togemer with ours on the field of honor. "All ; l.ft nf thm now " is only human. Vengeance need not follow them into the grave. Pity may weep over them. Pa .Mnti.n, msvonr thmr failintra. remem bering that they were children of one mother, and that tneir vaior sprang irom the same heroic stock. Beauty may mw Anwara tinnn thft PTVPTi mOUnds that hide such courage and high resolve. I ' The Floral Offering. The following communication is from one of onr most highly esteemed and in telligent ladies- At we are led to think it represents the opinions of manr whose wishes should be respected, we are not disposed to withhold our con currence: Editom Lidcek: As there is quite an effort being made to have the floral cer emony to take place on the Sabbath, in stead of Saturday, as at first intended ; and knowing: that a goodly number in thit city are in the oppoeition, we do most solemnly protest against it- First, in the name of the Most High uod Maker of heaven and earth the Ruler of the nniverse who has said: "My glory will I not give to another." " See that thou keep my Sabbaths and rever ence my sanctuaries; I am the Lord." Now to the law and the testimonies. What saith the Scriptures ? Can we open th Bible, and in any cart of it find a justification or shadow of pretext for such a proceeding T Are we a Bible- reading, Sabbath-keeping people (we ned to be esteemed ts such); or are we not fast becoming so demoralized, to mongrelited that we are in danger of ielding up the very last vestiges of our distinctive civilization. Are we to close the doors of the Sanctuary, set aside the worship of God, and go with badges and regalia" to the city of the dead, sacred though it is and the occasion, holy and just and right though it is. Are we to da a thing so unheard of in our community T Would the writer in yes terday's itsae of the LiDora, and in the Appeal of last Friday, on this subject, call upon or expect those numerous "aocietiet to march with regalia to the Cemetery" on week dayT We have had two of thote solemn and interesting ceremonies, and tuch thing wat not even suggested. Why? limply because thos were butiness days; men could make money, and the callt of Mammon eonld Bat n.i.iMr ba set aside but thit time it happen to come on th Lord' day, aod w can all go. ill man rob God r I protest attain, ia th nam of the old Christian, Protestant church-going citi tent, ia th name of our old forma, and euttomi as a community.' Do let as bare something (old-fashioned, if too choose.) to cling to, reminding us of our glorious happy past ia the land where we were iPtaminr," Aad laitlr, ar w not in differ. vea a Christians, of riTiac that worahip aad honor to our hero, dead and livinc. which ia du to God aloe T Can we ask or expect hit bleee ice boob at a Deorla. when, w wilfully break on of hi cxpree commands Ranamha tha Rabbath dsT lO keep It In ft oomnunity tuoh at our a, it would La impoasible for thii ceremony to b . . ...... . i conducted with that reverence auu sur emnity becoming the Sabbath. ; " All classes could attend." and would, no doubt j not from vry lofty motives iiker. hut Tiitt to hav a regular, good jolly time, or front curiosity, to say th least. K. ' Death ! th U. U. U. . Our Radical Second treeiecotempo rary it in luok. II hat found the " Grand Cyclop," and gou witn ma into th very derths of tht internal n.u Klux region, wher they twetr horr(d oatht, wear tkullt, turn Into tkeielont, at fir, and flash lightning in uproarious thunder in th dark of th bloody moon Th Great Grand Cyclops of th State of America, it should be understood reside her exactly, in th great grand city of Memphis, under the jurisdiction of its Great Grand Chief of Police, and all bis force are to be found in a "den under th city, the entrance to which it through sand-hol which ha its month near tb center of th channel of th river at Fort Pickering, Th who! devilish Klan Ev in this den together, and when they com out of it would hav turned the whole world topsyturvy, no doubt, if the Great Grand thief of Police of th Great Grand City of Mem- phi had not fallen in with the Great Grand Cyclops of America, and caught his whole host armed to the teeth with on kull, on deringer, on jack-knife, a table fork and lantern. Alas, thit great country it in danger, and happy it tb tortunate Bulletin which hat thus obtained all the information requisite to save it The impeachment may now be safely abandoned, and Judge Hunter may resume bit court Campbell hat let th cat out of the bag, and th Ku-Klux is no more forever. Peace to it manes. Ltar I How. Jha Mnllaly. I W call attention to tha following no tice from the committee of arrangements for Mr. Mullaly' lecture, which take place to-night. Those who desire to be informed will find a patient hearing well repaid: Notice. Th committee of arrange ment feeling desirous that all the peo ple of Memphis should have an oppor tunity to hear the great lecture to be delivered to-night at the New Memphis Theater, Jefferton ttreet, by th incor ruptible patriot, John Mullaly, invite all tn mm,. Those who can contribute to the relief of the widow and orphan of th South, can hand their half dollar to Captain Mellersh, at the door, and those who feel that the fortunes of war and the distresses of the country have placed it out of their power to contribute, will pleas walk in and hear what a patriotic statesman has to say about the condition of the country and tha way to remedy our evils. CoMMiTTtt. A Little Common Sans. The New York Times, ft very clever sheet, but very much given to'skirmish iaz and sby fizhting, generally expresses some just views when it for a time abandons the line of smoothing over the errors and outrages of the dominant party, and addresses itself to the discus sion of principle. In the Thursday's issue of that paper, the following para graphs appear in long editorial They are truthful and worthy of reflection, but will fall npon nnwilliag ears. Who thinks at the North nowT 'We foueht four years, sacrificed half a million of lives, and burdened our selves and our posterity for many genera tions to beep them (the South) in the Union. What wat all thit for? To strengthen the nation, certainly not to weaken it To add to its wealth, to en large its industry, to develop its re sources, to perfect it free institutions, and to enhance its beneficence at home and its influence abroad. Unless these ends are to be accomplished, unless the Union is to be the stronger, firmer, and more prosperous for having the South at part of it, the country made a mistake in crushing its attempt to get out 'And is there not some reason to tear that, as things now stand, the Union is really weaker with the South than it would be without it ? Do th Southern States contribute now very much to it ealth. itt commerce, its prosperity 7 Do tbey give us aid in bearing the burdens of taxation? Do they strengthen the credit of the nation in the market of th world ? Do they aid in impressing npon the people of other nations a sense of the superior blessings, the higher, broader, and more assured freedom of republican institutions, than of those nnder which tbey themselves are accustomed to live T' This needs no comment It covers the who'e ground. But the rulers of this nation have no stomach for such stuff as truth and reason. The office the office the power and pap of the government: these override judgment, justice aad humanity. When they are all gathered in in "two or three years," as Seward might say those who misgovern theland may listen to the unreasonable com plaints of, ruined cation 1 Richmond Vispa ten. The Impeachment TrisL Mr. Curtis continued his argument for the defense before the Impeachment Court yesterday. He stated his case plainly and . ably, and, aa we are in formed, mad a decided impression npon his hearers. The absence of all bombas tic and aenaatiooal language was marked; and in this respect the difference between th opening of the defense and that of th prosecution was quit conspicuous. air. luriis claimed tor nis client toe right and power ol making removals, and quoted the Constitution and laws to sus tain bis position. Keterring to the charge of conspiracy between the President and General Thomas, he (aid he would prove by the latter that ther was no con spiring between them, lb chare ol attempting to seduce General Emory from his obedience to th laws, Mr. Cur tis claimed, was disproved by the testi mony of that officer. Mr. Butler' arti cle, charging the President with having ifsed undignified and disrespectful lan guage, is well combated, Mr. Curtis claiming the right of freedom of speech and of opinion, and declaring:, with much sarcasm and appropriateness, that Con gress had resolved itself " into ft high school of mannera." The first witness called by th defense waa General Thomas, whose testimony quickly demolished th charg of con spiracy. 11 waa not evea ewer that the President intended to appoint him Secretary of War d interim aatil the lBtb of February; and when, three days afier, he received not from Mr. Joha toa'a private secretary desiring him to call at th Eiecouv aaaasioa, he wa ignorant of th object of the summon. Tb President never ordered aim to as force j indeed, when, after hi arrest h ealted upon Mr. Johnson, and informed him of the measure taken by Mr. Stanton, that gentleman replied, " Very wll, tht is just wher I want it to court1' Here, then, is th great conspiracy. Mr Johnson oonspired with General Thomae to bav tb constitu tionality of ft law teid befor the court. Terrible offense I Unpardonable crime I It almost diseuats us to pursue this tub-ject-AVw York Herald. BY TELEGRAPH. ' lAteit to Noon TM-Dri KEWTOKK. Gold and Cotton Report. Stweial to the Pcilio Lineti.l New Yoac, ApritlS, 11 a, m. Gold opened at 13S; at 10 35 a. in. wa 138, and it now 131- Kxcbaag it tteady. Cotton it In moderate demand and pricet firm. ' WAS1IIXGTOV. Ntw Yotc, April 15. The Washing ton dispatches has a tcmation special to th effect that ther is Radioal con spiracy on' foot to extend th term of efficeofthe President to ten years, and to atrip the Supreme Court of the power to vas upon tb constitutionality of any ac'. of Congress; to elect Geo. Grant in t'ae doubtful States by the bayonet, and tha cMIiuited Inflation of currency by means of National bank. A Washington special says the im prettion it gaining ground that General Hancock will be the Democratio choice for President, and Senator Henderson, of Indiana, for Vice Pretident. YIliGIMA. Richmond, April 15. In tha Conven tion to-day, an article wa adopted pro viding that any amendment to the Con stitution shall first be adopted by the Legislature, and then referred to the people for ratification. Also, that a Convention shall be held every twenty year. An article wat adopted declaring that all citizens shall possess equa civil and political rights aod publio privileges. Tha report on redisricting the Stat for Congress and making one Congress man elective by the State at large, was adopted. The convention recorded the resolu tion to adjourn to-day. Republican nominations ar being made all over the State. In Caroline connty, ft meeting nominated Hawkhnrst for Governor, and one white and one black man for the Legislature. In Han over county, James hat been nominated for Congress, and one whk and one black man for the Legislature. General Schofield to-day appointed William N. Barley Mayor of Alexandria, and full let of city officers and council men for that city. He has also aDDointed new city council for Fredericksburg. FOREIGN. Lovdov, April 15. Dispatches just received from Barcelona, report that the entire kingdom of Spain is agitated by ft revolution. Martial law has been pro claimed by royal order in the province of Catalonia. Liverpool, April 15, 12 m. Cotton'is nominally unchanged; uplands, 121 12 Jd ; Orleans, 12 j12d. "WEST INDIES. Nsw Yore, April 15. St Domingo advices state that Baize was expected within a week. Thirty prominent refugeet of the Co bral party have taken refuge with the American consul. - A great tidal wave visited Gaudalonpe, smashing ft British vessel heavily laden. Tke wave was similar to the one which rushed into St Thomas harbor last fall, but larger. It lasted for twenty-four hours. The sea receded thirty miles, and left all the ships aground, when the gi gantic wave returned, threatening gene ral destruction COJiGBESSIONAL. In the Senate . yesterday, after the Court had been opened in due form, Mr. Sumner offered the following : Ordered, That in answer to the mo tion of the Managers, in reference to limiting the final argument, that unless it is otherwise ordered, such other Man agers and counsel as choose may print and file their remarks, at any time, in the closing argument The Chief Justice said : If there be no objection, it will be so ordered. . Mr. Conness I object Mr. Sumner I would respectfully ask nnder what rule such objection can be mede? . The Chief Justice Veplied that on sev eral occationi he had decided the rulet of the Senate to be the rulet of the Court, at far aa applicable. Mr. Sumner Of course it is not for ma to argue the que ion; but I beg leave to remind the CLair of the rule nnder which this order was made. Chief Justice It will lie over. Th counsel for tha President will proceed with the defense. Mr. Evart stated that Mr. Stanbery was ill, ftnd that b would be unable to resume hit duties within forty-eight hours, though possibly he might do so to morrow ; and in consequence of this, ha would beg the indulgence of the court for to-day, and on the motion of Mr. Howe, the court adjourned until to-morrow, Sumner and Pomsroy voting no. . The Senate then continued in legisla tive session, the President resuming the chair and calling the Senate to order. Mr. Devi gav notice that he would mov th following additional rule to the rules of practice and proceedingi : la im peachment eatee two-thirds of the Sen ators present shall be necessary to rule on any question of evideac or law against th party impeached. ' Mr. Aathoay, from the Committee on Printing, reported favorably oa the reso lution to print 6000 additional copies of the report of the impeachment trial, which, oa hie motion, the Senate pro ceeded let consider, and th resolution was adopted. Mr. Connest offered a resolution, which wat adopted, asking th President for eopie of any paper relating to th application for exclusive privileges to private parties aad eomaaaie i" con aectioa with th purchae of laada ia ear recDT"parcha from Keeeia, and for isr formatioa relative to any act don rela tive thereto- He explained that ft re port to that effect had created considera ble feeling ia Saa Francisco. Oa th motion ef Mr. Morton, th Sew at weat is la eiecauv eioa at balf pt on, and Mbeeqieatly adjoarned. DAH.-Ob the eveatat r the ink Inet, at I e'oloek, Mrs. Willi O.. wife r Thomas J ri.i, ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PIIOPLK'H INSURANCE COMPANY, .. ' ' : It) Bfadlaoa lrt, Hempble, Tean rAPrrAiBTOcu, i i so,ooo. Take Fire, Marine & Hirer Bisks DIRICTOlli W. B.GRKENLAW, jamks elder, ur iinvvn K ti. BRUCE. JSO.wVKRTON. J., W. M. FARRINUTON orriciBRi ur n nntKNLAW Preildent JAMES ELDER,.. -Vice 'resident 8. P. READ....... .Seoretsry Arkansas Blver Packet Line. l'. H, Mall. Tor Finn BloiT and UUle HCB, OZARK,- -BERRY, Muter, MllS SPLENDID STE AMER r y,lTZ . Imtn tltOT Oil lily t0-mimmmmm a I , ue wiiw.i 'VJTAT . . a w . 14.1. 1 a ft K A'Tuth a m J7 . No. 12 Jefferton atreet. II. L. GUION, WITH " ROTHTEK, TBEEEWAKT CO. N ere BRflnND STREET. Tirva ula T YPT.IIHrv B TTF!JTTOTT (.J I to .Leasing priperty and the Colleotin of NOTICE. T HAVE THIS DAY CLOSED OUT MT I antlra .took of Doors. Sash and Blind to B. K. Plata A Ce., 364 geoond atreeL and oheer fully reoommend them to my friendi and eua tomera. 42 C.B.WARREN. GREAT or Dainasred Goods! THE ENTIRE BT0CK OF Dry Goods, (Clothing, BOOTS AND SllOES, Damaged by th late Ire at HESSE A CQ.'l, will be exposed for sale at No. 834 Main Street, ,. COMMIMCIXO Of WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH INSTANT, And continued until ALL OF THE GOODS ARE SOLD, which wiU be dona WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OK VALUE. Remember the place, No. &34. Main Street, By HESSE & CO. WREMEMBER THE PLACE I M-t Dissolution of Copartnership. mnit TMRM nw TAYLOR. OAY A RUT 1 LAND waa mutually dinwlved on the 11th Inst., by the withdrawal of Wra. May. E. J. Taylor and W. 0. Rutland will continue the huainam nndsr the nauieandatyleof TAYLOR A RUTLAND.who are alone authoriied to re ceipt for all aceounta, etc, aue tne saia nrm, and assume all liabilltiea. Memphln, April 13. 18W. 1 NOTICE. TnE REQUISITE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL Stock in the" Merchant'. Insurance Com pany of Memphia " havinc been subscribed, an election for nine Direotora of "aid Company will beheld, at the offloe of the -feopien in surance Company," No. 16 Madison street, en ihuriUMy next, tne mtn aay oi attu, iooo. K. McDAVITT. J. F. MACKALt.. R. D. UOODLETT. 37 Committee of Electien. ROCKAAVAY WANTED. T WTT.T. RUNT A I.TOHT ROCK AW AY OR X Humify, for the summer, er buy if offered at such fie area aa will suit the time.. It will only be used for family anvin, in tne summer eye nlngs. Addrens "PROMT ROW." Pubmo Lkdosjr Omce so SALT ! SALT! in nnn barrels salt in stork lJ.JJy' and to arrive. er aale low. ' SCHOOLFIELD AHANAUKR. No. 250 Front at., AgonU Muun City Salt. Cheese! Cheese! On BOXES HAMBURG AND FACTORY uOVJ Cheese, on somioianion, for aale low to VCHOOLFIELD A HANAUER. Ne. 25 Front street. Commercial Hotel RE-OPENED, Corner Jefferson and Front 8ts. THIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR Hotel has been refitted and newly fnralahrd .i i . A :il -- TlllTUCniV MARCH 6. lhfti tot the reeepfioa of aneaU. 1 no table win oe .appitvu wun tn. nwi m murVet afford.. The caterer; MaJ. WM. J. K E, 1 Jls ISO. l" won biij I.rvr.i7 .iivw. steward, formerly ef this city, but more re eutly of the Ezehante Hotel, of Richmond, Vs., will D. oa nana, who m corp. or .iivnu. waiten, to snpply the inner maa. We pledco i . L . . .... a b ti if at knase, aad have the Old Commercial arain redeem 111 cuaracter aa oao ue la the city. toheelaU f Prlrew s Day Board, per m.ath . - Bnard aod Lodmcc. per wee-- 2 Transient flae.u, per day - , , Cert. B. I. CAHTLaM A 5 wiU b foani la the Office at ell tin.. -- - JHwaarra. F. Dm MIlLARD, Jntttloe of the Peace. srnrr. a it- QEORQE, h. ORAYSEB, IsaBorUr X O I O A. II S , OYMITO HOTEL. (HMOKKIW EMPOBIL'MJ 7-aY Mtn THIS, TK5X- AMUIBMENTI. MEMPHIS ASSOCIATION COURSE J SPItlXQ MEETING, 16H. riltIT DAT. Mode.w. April 7. FIRST RACR-rUakei eeree fcSWi dash of one mile, fur two year olds, two or mora to ft lis to name and oloa oa the 1st day of April, SBQUND RAOE-Ptahei urse IM0I tolls h.ai.. three In fl.ei free lor all t three or more to filli lo name and eltua ea toe 1st day Of April, lhOH. r NCCONO DAY.) f T ', FIRST RACE-Purse 2J0( mile heats, for three year eldst entrance li, p.p.i en trance money to go to second horse. SECOND RACK Puree I AiU j two mile beets t free ftr all. i TIIIKD DAT. FIRHT RACE Jayoo Bens Bweepit Ves. Ibr . threeyearoldii, dash of two uiIImi eatranoo i tM, p.p. t entrance money to an u second horse I tlayoso Unues to add I). Uiree or muretodll, To name and olose on the 1st dav of April. IhW. , , . , SECOND RACK-Parae $K0i tnllehtaUi free for alL FOVKTII DAT. '. .' - X FIRST RACK-Purse 1300; mile heats, three in five: free for all. SECOND RACE Puree 1250 1 mile heats; free for all. ' FIFTH DAT. FIR8T RACK Pifts 00i two mile heaU; free for all. SECOND RACE Purse $250; mllehcats; free forall. .. , HiXTH DAT, ' FIRST RACE Purae $5W; three Imile heats; free fur all. SECOND RACE Purse IMOt mils heats, for beaten horses, to be handicapped by the Association. JOHN DONOVitN, President, A. D. OITISON. Secretary. - V1RIETIE8 THEATER, . Cor. Mala and WaHlilns;lon Ktreeta. CHAS. H. II. BROOM, Lessee and Proprietor. Only Plaice of Amusement la tb City Admission, W oents; Private Boxes, $S 00. Doors epsn at 614 o'clock; Performanoe to oommenoe at 1 o'clook. Look at the monster combination of talent now engaend at this temple: Mile. EDITH, Misses NELLIE WHITNEY, BEATRICE KENT. LIZZIE WHEELER. HELENS lliVIRR nd K ATK (1 iNW Kl.L t Messrs. JOHNNY HART, OSCAR WILLIS, TONY URVTONI. miAUT.KV HOWARD. JOE CUILDS, CHARLEY WUITK.and Master ' MANNING, who will appear nightly in new Pongs,. Dances, Faroes, Negro Ecoenlnciues, Fantomlmc, ! DRY COODS. TO WIND IP T1IE BUSINESS ELSON'S MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE, The entire Stock hat been removes! to 30C MAIN STBEET, A few doors below the old stand, where FOK TWEXTY DAYS ONLY, IT WILL BE SOLD AT ' TJnlieartl of Low Prices. "PARTIES IN WANT OF GOODS WILL X do wen to can early unu secure mo GREATEST BARGAINS ever yet offered in this city. Annexed is a list of a few of the articles, with prices attached. This is no humbug, the stock must positively be sold, WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR VALUE I ; ' ' ' " Best, fast colored Calicoos, 10 to 12c per yard. Bleached Domestics, 8 to 2ia per yard. . . White Jaoonets, 16 to 20o per yard Marseilles, 3d to 50c per yard. ' Ladies' Hose, HI to 25o per pair. Dress Goods, 15 te .Situ per yard. Hoop Skirts, 5llo to 1. Whalebone Corsets, $1 per pair. ' '! J Fine Jaconet Lawns, INc per yard. Ginghams, 15to2Jo per yard. Napkin Towels, Marseilles Quills, Table Lin- .-ens and other House Furnishing Uooda, at oonsidorobly LESS THAN COST. Ladies' Shoes, less than eost. Ladies Paper Culls and Collars at half prise. Missos' Hose, 10 to 20c per pair. Remnants of Dress Goods, Embroideries, etc., at any priee to close out. - Crape Collars and Sets, very, very cheap. - Pienio Gloves, 1i to (Wo per pair. Piece Goods, for Men's and Boy's wear, at ex traordinary low pricts. Remember, this will be the last opportunity to get Goods at YOUR OWN PRICES, as the concern must positively elose out. This store has enly been rented fer a short time, in order tn enable us to dispose of the stock. ELSOJf'S MAMMOTir CHEAP STORE STOCK RSMOVBO TO 80S MAIN HTRKKT, fiO-gp IIO! FOIt TEXAS. A COMPANY OF YOUNG MEN IS FORM jfV log to go to Texas for the purpose of tra ding in Texas product. Persons wishing to go ran have particulars by addressing M. C at thia or Appeal office. ' 89 U. 8. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE. COLLBOTOt's OrnCB. TH DlST. T!f, Maypnis. April 7, iw. rvv Tnurn ta y ok april. Is-iH. BE ) tween the hours of 11 a.m. and 1J m , I Jill sell at publi. auetinn, in front of the I'ai d States Collector's Office, No. 16 Madisoa street, the following described real estate, via: A Lotbn the aortheast enrner of front and Winchester strrots, with a Brick Hoase on the same ; said lot fronts on Front street twenty ru ntAM m u... with a front on Winchester atreet ef sixty ftet, more or less. Said hnor and lot seised on as the property of P. M. Wi- tera, under a warrant iuun 07 nan n. o, aa. ders, Collector of Internal Revenue ttih Dis iri, TaannMee. for his income tax doe ,1,. ir 8. Government for the year lM'5. Said r 4), rl itive. unless tax. penalties, interest iD& oat are sotuea prTiuii. w in. hdut i r .i, KOLFK S.riAUNoKRS. Collector Int. Rev. Htn pi,t. Xenn ByJoHi MAaTi.D-pntyOnl,ltnr 3(i.tj a. k. tli. H- CLltr, t irrnia, mjnole. 13. IC PLii-If jfc CQ ' Dealers tn -'.'.. Lumber of all Kinds, MHIXCLKS, LAmt.GLAM, D00R3, SASH AND BLINDS, 38 1 Kecoml SU, If en;iblit. -CauaUy Orders Carefully Tiled :"W It liMOVAL. TBI AGFTCY OF THK TRI TJtl.SRfT Lite an Aendmt liamAaiuiky rpeel ftarB ". IS V.i,.. n -!. t U lt eeeof th.0LI rHUAlX FI K K. All kin. f Aedent aad I.u, 0ilcM im. d by Uu H. P. I i I l.V R I,a a k u U . . tVal Mrtm . . A . . 1 . . . . C-oan.er at a.i tf Ue inar il l.Mirae (J. ee ia Mia oiy. r-fu DOOK8. ue as BOKB. II. W-cVDK cSi CO.', i' INS MAIN KTKCFT.MF.nrHIH, Wholesale and Retail Dealers 1 ' Rooks mid Stationery AL ARflE AND WELL-BELECTKD STCK of Hcliiiul. Law, Medical, Tlieoliigieal and Halibalh Hcbool Books ol prim lo nU lA. Hm. Uavtalseth.KINKST ANHC11KAP KST stock of BLANK BOOKS this side of New York. COUNTRY MERCITANT3 wilt do well to prloeourtoods befure buying elsewhere. W buy mud nil far CM A', eontqutntt nil IV W. 11. WAIK A CO.. T-M ls-!r Main street. DRY GOODS! Spring Importation t : - 1868. WE HAVE NOW RECEIVED THE MOST Complete Ansorlment of New and Choice Styles of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS! Ever Brong;lit lo th City. , Black Silks, Cbeek ailka, Silk CtresiaMilnea, Freaack Brllllanta, Percale, i Plaid Beraarea, ' Waab Poplins, Moaambiqnp, French Printed Jaconet e, Lamartlnc, Crap Inaortlnar. H H 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 m W B. 1 M H M H H 0 0 0 t). J1 Q". 0:' 0 J H Jaconets, plain and cheek, Nainsook, u Nalss, check and etriped, BnnT HnHllna, Table Damask, ' Towel. e Napkins, Tarlatans, Biahon Lawns, . Victoria Lawns. v I "A FULL LINE OF French and German Wool )ainank, , Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, Crap Collar and Se(n. - 1 ax . 1 ' l I ... i - ' j , . THE LARGEST STOCK OF TRIMMINGS . ' , This aide of New York : I Cotton Drop Frlntjes, . ' , Cotton Gnlpnre Trimming, 1 j Marseille Trlmtnlngw, 1 j llk Fringes, Etc., Etc., Etc. - . i THE LAR0EST STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS i 'in' tUb'oITY! Our Stock has been BOUGHT FOR CASH, and we are determined to make quick returns, giving the publio the benefit of oar purchases. W art also MANUFACTURING CLOAKS, in whloh wa DEFY COMPETION In PRICKS and WORKMANSBJP. A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED. t Lace Points, from 84 to $400. BiOWIffll S4 SXiatii Htreet. 5-8S I have Jast received larr Inwoico . of Window Glass of every sise, also iarare stock ol Sasli, Doors & Blinds, WHICHWILL BE SOLD C3IIKAI FOIt CASH, 341 341 SECOND STREET, Under Greenlaw Opera Hons. C. QUAfiKENBUSH, Snoeeeeort M cWILLIAMS k CO. 19-Wis IL D. WHD & CO., WHOLIJALK AKD RETAIL i Dealers in lielcl tie CARDEX SEEDS, '. No. 232 'Jlain Svreet, I V L'Xtl'H IV . . TI