appsaiatesOATJiS 0' M B'.fRUIIO.V.

WHO copy, one us' --

One1 CO

eopy. six months. by mail. rt OilUne copy, one ;w, by mall 10 OilOat, eopy. one in cUr 25Oneeopy.one month, in city 1 10

WEEKLY:one eopy. one year . SOClubs of Ten or more each- - a 00

HATES Or ADVERTISING.IN DAILY APPKAL;

First insertion, persgnare,. 81 ooiHb-o-jue-nl insertions, per square soJ2gbt lines solid nonpareil mate one Kinare,

aaa twelve lined uiiuie uue incu.jiaal Notice' are SO cents per line first In- -

srUon, IS cents per line per week, and 13

eeabi per line per raonui.Wanti, etc-a- re 10 cents per lice first inser-

tion, and 5 cents per line each subsequentaeertlon.

Jimth and Marriage notices, Knncral noticeud Obituaries, are charged at regular rates.

We will not accept any advertisements to follow reading matter.

first or Fourth page advertisements, station-ary, double rales.

Specimen copies sent free of charge.Oar mall-boo- are kept by postofflces, and

not by Individual names..Bordering pa pcrschanged from one postofneeto auother, the names of both postofflcesshould be given.

We solicit letters and communications npoRsabjecls of general interest, but such mustalways bo accompanied by a responsiblesame.

We will not return rejected communication.All letters, communications, or anything else

for the Aiteal, should not beM1'-- 'tu Ihe office,and individual con- n-but rimni' - -

AI'PKAU Hcmnhl'.Tfnn.

THE

8UNDAYAPPEAL

THE PAFElt

QE ADVERTISERS

Send in your Orders Early.

TiKEASTPIN T

watcha'nd" et anu BId breastpin, whichcan get bycalllI)C at J. Buck a

jewelry store. 3 Heale street.

,JCHAYEI OR STOLSN.OWS On Thursday, July Sth, two cows-o- ne

G--

brindlc cow and one light red cow,medium size, In good order, giving milk, bothvery gent le. 1 will give 10 lor their return tomy dairy, Just east of Cypress creek on NewRaleigh road. A. il.MOBEELL.

FOR LEASE OR SALE.situated on Madison and Court streets

LOTS In eighth ward. Preston's sub-division. The grounds are shaded by foresttrees, and are In a neighborhood unexception-able good. A rare opportunity Is liereolieredto tenants or purchasers, l'nce Milted to thelimes and terms to the convenience of appli-cants. TRliZEVANT A CO.,

royTO 19 Madison street.

PKK&iCWAJL.I vIVOKCES legally obtained lorinrompatl-- I

t billty, etc: residence unnecessary; feeafter decree. Address 1. O. box 1037, Chicago,Illinois. ly7

With from StGOOto S80CO capitalPARTNER business, paying large profits,with no competition. 1'roprietor has notenough nntrameled means to do all the busi-ness he can. Address for particulars.

jyl E. K. N., care Appeal office, Memphis.

ALFRED VOORH1ES makes a speci-altyDR. of treating Eye and Ear Diseases.

Offlce KB Popiar street. my 29

&002f3 BOAETS.5OOM A splendid room, with board; termsrL moderate;at 110 Monroostreet. J2f OOM3 AND BOARD Desirable frontroom,ft with hoard, at D5 UNION ST.

FOR RENT.CIUAR STAND In IhePeabody Hotel.1111E given September 1st, Apply to

jy8 O'BAXA ON S MOHRltj.

AIRY, furnished rooms. ReferenceCOOL, Meals If desired. Gait llnnse.Jy7

Corner Poplar and Orleans sts.,(AOTTAGE fitted up. Rent low. Apply atJy4 !'- - ADAMS ST.

rnWO BRICK STORES With dwelling nt-J- L

Inched, 43ti and 438 Waldran block. In-quire or B. M.STRATTOS,

No. 10 Magnolia block,Je27 corner Union and Front streets.

( CENTRAL HOTEL--On Adams street. Ap-- V

ply to David Hastings. Commercial hotel.

WANTS.In some reliable house asSITUATION entry, bill, or shipping

clerk, by a youm; iniu of fix years' experi-ence, and who is not afraid of work ; can fur-nish host recommendation. Address

JylO M. E. C. Appeal offlce.

TO TRAVEI Acquainted with theMAN trade of Tennetsce and .Missi-ssippi. To an eneigetic solicitor, who thor-oughly understand the hardware businessand has satisfactory references, a permanentsituation Is onert-d- . Address

Jyll HARDWARE, Appeal offlce.

SITUATION Hy a young lady, graduate ofSchool, as teacher. Address

JjD MISS A. P. W., care Appeal offlce.As teacher In some privateSITUATION Instruct In French and on

piano. Good references given and required.Country preferred. Address TEACHER,

Jyi 13S Elliott street, Memphis.

ENGINE-Ate- n or twelve horre powergood order. Address

Jyl' LI NCOLN. Appeal offlce.

By a young married man, aSITUATION the city, who respectfully ts

employment in any capacity where theremuneration will defray his moderate ex-penses during tbe summer months. He Is aptand capable anu has excellent business quali-fication, and can be of service in almost anycalling, commercial or otherwise, xiie sub-ject oi this advertisement is embarrassed inmonetary affairs to an alarming extent, andhas a family depending upon his exertionsjortuppori. i appeal 10 me sympatnies oi akind aud benevolent community, with myhope and faith resting in the goodness andmerey of the All-wis- e power above. Address

jys nnim appeal onice,KT NUR-tB-App- at No.5Potter's Row,

Btieioy sireeu lys

"OLACKSMITH A No. 1 carriage black.X) smith. Apply to Owen Lilly, 63 Unionstreet. jy.I1ARTNER wanted With capital of S3C00 toI S&00 cash, in a good established businessirayinggoju proms. Auuress, w. j. it., Ap-e- al

offlce. lytf

TEVERYBODY to know that they can have"V Snntnd fclrit All urirtr lTQirtjntwl Per.SODS llvlni! Out Of the oltv run shin ma.chines to our address, and we return, ravine

Jy

ri'O PURCHASE A desirable brick reel-- I

deuce, centrally located. One-hal- f cash.balance In twelve months. Address, statingjochuuu, price, eic.,

Jyl PURCHASER, care Appeal offlce,

VTTANTED-YO- UH ATTENTION TO THEVV MKMPHLS AWNING MANUFACTO-ii- x,

n Washington st. Awnings of all stylesmade to order. Cabinet work and Furnituremade and repaired, vamlshod,4d packed for shipment. Carpets taken np.cleaned and relaid. All work called for and

fr w JtlTTTKNIiKUG.

TOR SALE.flHVO ALDKRNY BULL CALVES, and theJL best saddle-hors- e la the State. FactorsWarehouse, South Main street.

A. S. WHITFORD.July 5th. jya

aODSE The convenient two-stor- y brickuwtuiing uouse, io. iw iiarKti street.

Terms to suit the times Apply toJyl PRATT GIN Co., 26 Front St.

OAKLAND FEMALE SEMINARYtown or Oakland, on the M.

&T.H.Il79 miles from Memphis. The build-ings are new and easy of access surroundingcountry thickly settled and community re-fined. It is well adapted for teacher's, familyand boarders; good gardens and two good s.

Terms very liberal. Apply toJAMES MOORE, or G. A. ALLEN,

Jnl5 Oakland, Mississippi.

RESIDENCE My late residence onthird door oast of Lauder-

dale street House and ground! In perfectJOHN wkhhi Tit

MI CLGTH

trilE celebrated Diitcli Anchor Brand ofi BOLTINU CLOTH, for sale toMUlersand

otheis In any quantitbyORGILL BROTHERS & CO.,

Jt23 310 and 312.Front street.

0$B DOLLAR FOR THE APPEAL.

Persons leaving the city for thecountry can have the DAIL1srrjwL, sent w tnem for onemonth, on sending to or leavingtheir name and address and OneDollar' at our counting-roo- m orfor any time longer than that attlie same rates.

LOCAL PAKAGilAPHS.

Thanks to Sauthen; express com- -paay for now favors.

In the first circuit court Mollie Wil-liamson, colored, filed a petition fordivorce against her husband, Pleasantwiiuamson.

Owing to the want of a quorum thecounty court laneu to transact any busi-ness yesterday, but adjourned over toMonday morning.

Last night a lamp exploded in resi-dence No. 154 Elliott street, but theflames were extinguished before anydamage was done, save the burning ofa moquito bar.

Upon invitation of Mrs. A. J. Whit"the children and teachers Mem-phis Bethel eDjoyed a pleas-- ui

picnic at her place, on Adams street,whither they were transjiorted free ofcharge by Superintendent .Barrett, of thestreet railway company.

Olllcer Johnny Dougherty last nightarrested a farmer named George P. Mor-rison upon the charge of robbing Alex.Robinson, who was found lying drunkon Washington street, between Mainand Second. His pocketbook was foundon tho pavement and his hat in doshps- -sion &f Morrison.

About ten o'clock last night FannieRobertson, colored, visited JennioM'CIean'e house on DeKoto street, between Beule and Qavoso. and fir- -

phtol at a whiU? girl name'1 ' -- a awno, because oi ualun v . rslanche,left her nremisep ' dipped by her,With the auof ana soucht a homehad been ' . t? named woman. Blancheertso- - ,n the employ of Fannie Rob" , and wished to escape furthervanishment from her. bho is an orphanabout eighteen years of age. FannieRobertson was not arrested.

A dispatch from Mr. Peter Tracyyesterday, is to the effect that his partyto the Mammoth Cave had a glorioustime of it. There was an immensecrowd at the cave. Mr, Tracy will takeout another excursion party on Tuesdaynext, for which parties in Memphismust secure tickets by seven o'clockMonday morning. As a manager ourfriend is without a rival. Jde is lutedby nature to cater for men and womendiffusiDC himself in such a way as towin the confidence and esteem of all hecomes in contact with. This last venture of his to the Mammoth Cavo hassurpassed his anticipations, and we pre'diet that he will be kept busy all sunmer as a guide to the Mammoth Cave.

A banquet was given on Thursdayevening by Brother Jjindstadt to the officers, members and visitors or jaemphis lodire. No. 6, of the order of theKnichts of Pythias, at the instance ofthe second installation of officers sincetheir organization. All members installed that evening respectively dranktoasts to the prosperity of their lodgeand the order in general, and were responded to by .brother Of. w. U crcoK,of Tennessee lodge, Sso. o: .Brothers U,A. Moore, FreDch and Cooper, of Ccourde Lion lot! re, JNo. lb, and .Brothers XiE. Creighton, M'Garvey and Lindstadt,of Memphis lodire. No. 6. All were preceded by Brother District-Deputy-Gran- d

Chancellor i. m. u. uivver, wno, witnhis opening remarks, succeeded well inimpressing on the minds of all presentthe duty of his and thegood del i ved therefrom. At a late hourthe banquet broke up, to the regret ofmany, who had wives at home, in consequence of which they had to leave themerry party. On next Monday nichtCoeur deLion lodge, No. IS, install theirofficers, and, it is said, will give a banquet to equal that of No. 6.

Among tho most delightful eventsof tho season was the excursion of theHelping-Han- d club of the First Baptistchurch on the steamer James D. Parkerlast night. This popular steamer arrivedhere at one o'clock yesterday afternoon,and Captain Wise, being notified thatthe Helping-Han- d club expected to takecharge or his boat, engaged a Hundredlaborers, and had the freight dischargedat the appointed hour, eight o'clock. Inaddition to the members of the Helping- -Hand club, a large number or ladies,children and gentlemen also boarded thesteamer,which, at half-pa- st eight o'clock,shoved out and proceeded several milesup tho river, captain iion wise, witnhis characteristic politeness and gracefulsuavity, gave his personal attention tothe excursionists, and rendered the tripone of great enjoyment. In his effortshe was pleasantly assisted by Mr. Kel-eo- e,

and every one of the many whowere on the James D. Parker last nightwill cherish an appreciative recollectionof the delightful entertainment they enjoyed, captain wise'a liberality m tendering the use of his steamer is indeedcommendabie.and we feel confident thatthis laudable act of generosity on his partwill not be forgotten by the HelpingHand club and those who were on theexcursion. Captain Wise has our thanksfor an invitation t be among the merrycrowd, and we regret that duties deniedus the indulgence or eucn a pleasure.

There was a shooting-matc- h yesterday afternoon on the island across theriver, between an Irish and Germanteam, under the respective leadershipsof James Keuly, county court clerk.and Fred Schaper, city atthe distance of three hundred yardsThero were seven "shootiste" on eitherside, irrespective of the captains. Theshooting esulted as follows there being two rounds or shots to eich team :

Reilly'a Team. Schaper'M Team.capU Relliy .2 I'xapt. acuaper ...ii 12

t'apt. N'Nellly 1 Rogers .0 0Keuy ,2 2,Walker 9 5lioskius....... .A ir Benjes .. .0M'Oavock. . 5 uicario!;. .. 3Garvey 11 11 fampben 3Quigley ...7 1 Walsh 6Malum -- 0 6 M 'Cloy I

Total Cs, Total (X)

After which the various teams shotpromiscuously for two or three hours, tosee now tuey couiu do wnen rreed lromall restraint. At this latter game theshootists did much better, making themaximum number (seven) every shot.The rifles used were new, and the menengaged in this shooting were not ac-

quainted with the rifles brought intorequisition; otherwise they Mould havedone bettor shooting. There were anumber 0 prominent citizens presenton the far-fam- "Hen and Chickens,"among whom we noticed Tom Winters,Jack Doyle, Mr. Mulroy, Ben M'Cul-loc- h,

Jim Cannon, John Furey, PatWalsh and others.

TENNESSEE NEWS.

Lebanon has a chess club.Chattanooga has trottirjg-matcb.e-

Robertson county has a colored fairassociation.

Three persons were stunned by lightning in Knoxville last Wednesday.

John M. Cason'a little son, in Wilsoncounty, was recently injured from areaper, and died next day from the injuries.

Paris Intelligencer: The new crop ofwheat is beginning to come in, and isnow commanding one dollar per bushel.The grain is large and full, and haamuch less smut than ;was expected be-

fore the harvest.Brownlow's Knoxville Chronicle: The

colored people of Memphis celebratedthe Fourth with a big celebration, andwere addressed by Generals Pillow andForrest. Surely the day of reconciliation has fully come.

Franklin Review and Journal: Sixhundred and forty thousand bushels ofwheat is the guess as to our wheat crop.Three hundred and forty thousand willbe sold. This will bring in enoughmoney to loosen up things mightilyhereabouts.

Lebanon Herald: Half the newspa-pers in Tennesste have reprinted a par-agraph from the Brooklyn Argus, inwhich Fitzhugh Lee is called "the Du- -

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-SATUEDA- Y, JULY 10, 1875.Guesclin of the rebellion." How manyof them do you suppose know who

was?Lebanon Herald : Harvesting is over,

and our farming friends ore busily en-gaged in threshing. We learn, lromnumerous inquiries made on Monday,that the yield is greatly over an aver-age, and the crop, owing to increasedacreage, will be much the largest everraised In the county.

The agricultural philosopher of theWinchester Homo Journal says: "Frank-lin county was the only county in theState of Tennessee that made good cropslastyearand had corn for sale. At least,this wai the case so far as we oouldlearn." How far could you learn? As faras Baker in the Dresden Democrat?

Franklin Review and Journal: Mr.Jones, a member of the last legislature,in a late number of the Woodbury Press,in Cannon county, gives his reasons infull for voting for Andrew Johnson fortho eenatorship and for the dog law. Hisstatistics about tho canine are fearful.From his figures it is a wonder we havelived so long unconsumedby the dogs.

Winchester Home Journal : The wildanimal we alluded to in last week's pa-per as having done some damage in theupper portion of our county, has notbeen cantured. About tnirty men anda pack of 'fio "et last Saturday at Mr..vloop'8, and went on a hunt for him,but failed to "flush" the eame. ft iknow believed to bo a catamour.L hut.some still contend that it is a panther.

PERSONAL.

Councilman Bikoni Ieave this moroingfor Warm SpringNorth Carolina.

The New York Ileralrtcontained thr, onnnnn ' ;'7Tu.uu HUUUU LI LC11J rilL 111 IIIgagemeut of Mr. Charla Herz.i'tuia uuv, to &e'lH ,,.l,to. nf Air"'"Miiu;i. . . v,rtr Nnrarla

. tj rv onF.NTEL. the localative of Gambrinus, returned yesterdayfrom a visit to Biuwauuee, jmcago andCincinnati. He hau a peasant visit,and seems to be improved by his travels,

Mr. Jamks Earnest Perring, thewell known composer and musician,left the city yesterday for New York, ona visit to his relatives and friends. Hewill be back in September and resumethe practice of his profession.

The Huntsville independent gives thefollowinrr account of a terrible accidentwhich happened to a former citizen ofMemphis: "On Sunday morning lastMr. Fearn Penn, of this city, cameverynear losiwrbis Iifo by the accidental discharge of his pistol. Tho pistol was ly--inc on the mantel in his room, and in &vtempting to take some article that waslying by it, he accidentally knocked itoff, which, striKing me noor, was dis-charged, the ball striking Mr. Pennalmost centially in the breast, rangingupward and to the left, coming out nearthe left shoulder, makiDg a frightfulflesh wound, but not penetrating thohollow."

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

How to Have a Cotton Mill.Editors Appeal you have very

properly been urging strongly the im-portance of erecting cotton manufacto-ries in Memphis. You say truly thatMemphis can never have a growth tomake her a citv much larger than shenow is while her only business is buyingand selling cotton. This propositionhas been so well argued thatI presume it is regarded asfully demonstrated. Now, it seemsto me the next thing in order isto sutrirast some practical mode of a&comnlishins what all agree is so vitaland important for the prosperity of ourcity. Let me begin with my mite ofsuegestion. Let a few of our solid menunite as partners, or as a Btock company,To guard against unnecessary risk orloss, let them select an agent who shallvisit Lowell or Lawrence, and put himself in communication with intelligentand experienced manufacturers. Fromthem he could get reliable estimatesof cost, best plan of buildings,proper kind of machinery, andall the minute details necessary for inaugurating such an enterprise withoutthe bund and foolish risKS sometimesincurred by men who undertake to dohie thinars in a business of which theyknow nothing, but which thej and theirmends regard them muy compe-tent to manage, because they have beengood generals or eloquent stump-spea- ii

era. It is important that the first expe-riment that Memphis attempts shouldb9 successful, so that discouragementand disuust should not prevent thatlaudable effort and energy which we allwant to see put forth to save our cityfrom the decadence which so many areprophesying. Will anything come ofthis suggestion of.mine? If I can rcceive any encouratrament I will devote aweek's time to the labor of perfectingsuch an organization, for such a purposeas I suggest. Why delay an hour? Theattempt will cost nothing. Let us havesomething besides talk. sat.

Dyer Conuly Crops.From an Occasional Correspondent.!

Dyer County, Tenn., July 6. I havetaken some pains to form a correct estimate of the wheat crop of this county,and it may be of some interest to thebusiness men of your city to know thatwhen the Paducah and Memphis railroad is finished they are within & fewhours run of a county that will produce,this season, not less than three hundredthousand oushels of wheat, one-ha- lf ormore of which is a surplus, and could beshipped to your city if you had mills tomanufacture it into hour. JNow, wouldit not be well enough for some of yourlarge capitalists to erect hue nouringmills in your city, that would consumean the surplus wheat grown so near you,and by so doing encourage the growth ofwneatin this section instead of cotton?For the want of a market near at homewe ara compelled to ship our wheatnorth, where it win be manufacturedinto flour at a profit and shipped backto you to supply your trade and feed thepeople where it is raised. Crops of everykind were never eo promising, and, ifthe season continues favorable, all handswin have to erect new barns anu cribsto store their corn and grain cropsHurry up our railroad, as your city islosing a line trade for the want of theroad from this county.

TOE TIPTON BONDS.

Oder of Councillor Ganlt CommitteeAppointed to Consider It.

The Covington Hecord, of yesterday,says of the Tipton county court: " Ac-cording to the call of the chairmanthere was quite a full attendance of thejustices of the county on Monday, andalso a considerable number of privatecitizens, all ansious to learn what thegrave and important matters to be sub-

mitted to the consideration of the courtmieht be. It was generally understoodthat some offer of compromise would bemade to the court by the holders of theTipton county railroad bonds, of thesuits now pending in the Federal court.There was a general disappointment onfinding that neitner uanu nor jtner--idge, nor tho attorneys for the bond-holders were present. Still it was sup-posed that the matter would be up in sucha way at least as to allow all the MagnusApollos of the court to blow off. Thechairman announced that he had a let-

ter from Mr. Gantr, stating that a re-

sponsible agent of the bondholders hadgiven assurance that a compromisecould be eff ected at seventy-fiv- e cents onthe dollar if the court would show a dis-

position to entertain it. The matterwas considered in a very piuueui auucareful manner by the court, and a com-

mittee consisting of the chairman, andEsquires J. V.aioore, u. a. xiggiestouand N. W. Baptist, was appointed toconfer with the agent of the bondhold-ers, to ascertain the best terms of com-

promise they would offer. It is sup-

posed the court will not adj'ourn uniilnext Tuesday week, that the committeemay discharge their duty and report tothe present term, and the day abovemr.ntinnrd waa indicated as the timewhen the report of the committee wouldbe heard."

Nhubix. The instantaneous cure forneuralgia. One v. Jones a Co., Xop 11,

THE GENERAL COUNCIL,

Proceedings of the Hcotlng YesterdayThe CHj Indebtedness Pedv'ders

Pwcmenta and Gas IJijqalsI-tion- s

Passed.

swinging Doora for Chnrclir, Xlieatersand Public Balls Brewer's Bid

The JHammolU CompressCompanj's Petitio-n-

Etc., Etc.. Etc.

IIO AUD OF AX.DKUXEX.Board met pursuant to adjournment

President Robbins in tho cauir, andpresent aiuorrnen uwyer, Mercarr, Mai.ateata, Dent, Happek, HillsDiau, White,Doyle and Morti.

Several petitions were "returneJ by theuuuucu committee ir,r reduction or aseessmente, reported adversely, and reports adopted.

The same committee reported in favorof remitting t3xes on the Irving blockduring j.q occupation by the Federalgovernment, and that tho suit for the8air e be dismissed. Adopted.

A settlement with the Bank of Comrjerce on a basis of one-ha- lf the assessment was ordered.

Alderman Happek's resolution in reference to wharfage was rej'ected on therecommendation of tho ordinanco committee.

An ordinance by the same, enforcingthe ordinance against peddlers, drummers, etc., recommended to be rej'ectedbv the ordinanco committee, was re-r- e

ferred to tho ordinanco committee andcity attorney for revision.

The ordinance regulating the disbursement of money lor the judgment fundwas rnected.

Alderman Happek'3 ordinanco to levya special tax or fceveuty-uv- e cents on tnehundred dollars worth of property, forthe payment or the city's indebtedness,reported adversely by the committee'was referred to the city attorney.

The ordinance imposing a tariff ofone dollar on malo and two dollars onfemale dogs passed second reading.

An ordinance passed first reading forbidding the erection of framo buildingswithin the lire district witnout permission from the proper authorities.

Ozanne's bid for lighting awl clean'ing lamps was rejected, and the mayorwas authorized to advertise lor bids.

Alderman Happek's resolution to repair the Nicolson pavement cu Mainand Shelby streets, referred to tho improvement committee, was favorablyreported upon, and the report adopted

The bill of the Memphis gaslight company was referred to a ppecial committee of two from the board and fromthe council. Aldermen Hillsrcan andDwver were appointed.

The petition of Thomas Irennan,keener of Market square, asking an allowance of one month and three daystime not allowed In previous settlement,was discussed at length upon the circumstauce that the ordinanco abolishing the office had not been publishedand Brennan had not been omcMly notilled, during which Mayor LoegUo wascalled upon lor explanation.

The mayor explained that no notifica-tion had been issued to any officialswhose places had been abolished by thegeneral council; that he did net deem ithis duty to do so.

The prayer of petitioner was passedupon hrst reading.

The petition of M. S. Judkins for per-mission to keep a bakery and confectionery at 16S Main street, and releasedfrom paying license, was referred to tholinanco committee.

Petitions filed by Myers and Snoad, infavor of W. T. Walters, P. Zell &and P. C. Bethel, praying tho levy ofspecial taxes for the payment of certaincoupons, were referred to the financecommittee.

Passed second reading: Requisitionsfrom the different departments, ana thereport of tho committee on accounts.

A resolution to erect an p onthe corner of Georgia street and Baileyavenue, passed first reading by council,was in.

The ordinance requiring the hangingof doors of churches, theaters, etc., toopen on the outside for convenience incase of fire, passed first reading bycouncil, was concurred in.

The petition 01 J . Ji. Jfatrics, referredto the lire commissioners and board ofunderwriters, was amended by strikingout "board of underwriters," and con-curred in as amended.

The petition of Thomas O'bulhvan,referred to the police and file commis-sioners by council, was concurred in.

A joint session or the two boards wascalled by the myor, after which theboard resumed business as fo.lowa :

The petition of A. C. Brevier, to hirethe workhouse convicts was receivedand held over fr future action. Thepetition offers twehe and a half centsper 'day, and asks tbo city :o advancethree thousand dollars to be used inconstructing buildings, etc., the amountto be returned in three mnuai pay-ments. The other features are similarto the one before the board from N. B.Forrest.

The petition of the Martmoth compress company for tho privilege of crow-ing Calhoun street with a rtilway trackconnecting their establishment with thetrack of the Mississippi and Tennesseerailway, with recommendation from theImprovement committeo that the prayerbe grantetl, and report adopted by council, was d in. A reconsid-eration of the voto was had in order toallow Superintendent Burke, of the M.s-sissip- pi

and Tennessee railway, to ex-plain that the railway company wouldtake up the track at any time to con-form to grade that might be establishedby the city engineer. The action ofcouncil was then concurred in.

The resolution to repair the streets andalleys as suggested by the board ofhealth passed third reading. Also theresolution authorizing the repair of thesidewalks and fioord of the market-house- s;

also the resolution authorizingthe construction of a fountain in Courtsquare.

Adjourned to Wednesday eveningthree o'clock.

t'OSSlOS OOCHUII,.The common ciuncil met at half past

three o'clock ye3terday afternoon, President Zsnt in the chair, but owing to thowant of a quorum adjourned subject tothe call of the chairman.

The council reassembled with a quorum at lour o'ciock, anu proceeded tothe transaction of business.

Mrs. M. C. Reed's petition was referredto the finance committee with instructions to report at the next meeting. Tom4O'Sullivan's petition, asking the oustingof the inmates of bawdy houses on Washington street, between Main and Second,was referred to the police and fire commissioners for investigation.

Councilman Carpenter offered a resolution authorizing the mayor to advertise for bids for lighting the 3.

Adopted.The report or tne special committee,

consisting of Councilman A. G. Tuther,1). uanbury anu u. u. Jbisher, rrom

the general council, and T. Holeman,r.. II. B. Mi:ier, J. I. Elliott, C. S.

Brooks and W. W. M'Dowell, from thecounty, to investigate and confer withthe county court or bhelby relative tothe establishment of a workhouao, reported in favor of accepting the bid ofGeneral N. B. Forrest, which has beenalready published in the Appeal aspart of the proceedings of the countycourt. Action was temporarily postponed, and tho council took a recess offifteen minutes after passing the requisi-tions on second reading.

The council concurred with the boardof aldermen in divers ordinances, resolutions and petitions. The ordinance toestablish markets and regulate the samepassed first reading. Couucilmen Tuth-er, Vance aud Ryan were appointed acommittee to consider the received bidsfor removing dead animals. The dogordinance passed second reading. Ittaxes female cauines two dollars, andmale canines one dollar.

A resolution from Councilman Mooresasking the appointment of a committeeof three to ascertain and remove all sur

0

plus lamps, was referred to the light andlamp committee.

Councilman Cochran asked that theaction on the subject of the Mammothcompress company be reconsidered.Adopted, and on motion of CouncilmanCochran the council consented to hearSuperintendent Burke, of the Mississippiand Tennessee railroad. After referringto the proposed contract with the com-press company to ship cotton, he said

.that, on condition of getting the rightof way to the compress, he would enterinto the contract. Mr. Burke then readthe petition which he presented to thocouncil last March, at which time Mr.Montgomery, of tho compress company,was negotiating for the purchase of asite for the compress. The report of thocommitteo recommending the petitionwas adopted, and the Mississippi andTennessee railroad entered into a con-tract with Mr. Montgomery to run atrack into tho yard of the compress com-pany. He discussed and agreed withthe city engineer as to the liiling of thelot so as to cross South street. Aftergrading their portion of the lot, Mr.Montgomery having been put to gretexpense in locating his press and fillingup his lot, the city council requiredthem to build up to the establishedgrade. He had heard that it was inti-mated that they were defeating dray-men's interests in compressing cotton.The Union compress company herewould not compress cottou as cheap a9he could have it done in New Orleans.Out of thirty-fiv- e thousand bales of cot-ton shipped to New Orleans and Europeall but six thousand bales had been com-pressed there, the charge being but fifty-fiv- e

cents a bale. It was not to theroad's interest to compress here. Itwould not conflict with the interest ofdraymen, ns they .would only haul it tothe compress, whereas they now haul itto the depot. Over ninety per cent, oftho travel along the street they wishedto cros9 was to and from the depot.

Councilman Cochran said that sincethe council had granted the petition,Mr, Montgomery had expended lilythousand dollars for machinery in erect-ing a compress and purchasing groundthere. It"wa3 inexpedient to complywith the present grade, as tbay wouldhave to raise the street six feet. Hethought the company should bo allowedto run the track across the street on theconditions granted in tho former pe-tition.

Mr. Burke said that he was willing togive a guarantee to change the trackwhen the city should demand it, to thorequired grade. It had been intimatedthat no one in the city was authorizedto make a pledge fo&tho road. A majority of the board of directors of theMississippi and Tennessee railroad resi-ded in this city, and would give thoguarantee.

Mr. Montgomery joined Mr. Burke inthe guarantee.

The council then adopted the repoitofthe committee to grant'the petition oncondition that the railroad and com-press company Bgree to remove the trackwhen the city desired.

Thomas Brennan's petition was a' led.Councilman Camp offered a res :

that the committee on improverequest the owner of the Adam , :

stationhouse to repair that buildiu,-- .

Un motion or councilman cochru.the chief of the fire department was instructed to pump out the water in thesinks in Center alley, in rear of Moaby,Munt s uo.'a storehouse.

Adjourned to three o'clock nextWednesday afternoon.

Joint Keshlon.At tho call of the mayor, the council

and board of aldermen went into a jointsession.

Mayor Loague said the object of thesession wa to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of City Attorney Han- -sou. Under the present charter, witha slight amendment, he understood thatthey now elect lor two years instead oflive months (tho unexpired term). Mewould oiisr no suggestion upon this subject, though he would say that theymight adopt ordinances looking to thesalary sf tho city attorney. If they de-sired to postpone action until they couldamend the ordinance he would appointChancellor Walker city attorney protern.

Oa motion the election of a city attorney was postponed until the councilcould decide if it had power to elect acity attorney.

On motion of Alderman Dent, Coun- -cilmen Camp, Vance and Ryan were ap-pointed a committee to see if the coun-cil had power to elect from the presenttime a city attorney for two years. Thojoint session then adjourned.

DEATH TO INSECTS A VALUABLESQDIRT-GD-

Yesteiday morning a strantrer droppedinto one of our restaurants, and exhib-ited a small tin squirt-gu- n, which hestated was charged with a powder thatwould destroy all kinds of insects. Hewas shown a crack behind the counterwhere the genial roach was seen to re-

tire after his raids. Ho leveled his nunaud fired thefine powder, which is ratherodoriferous. In a minute the counterwas covered with roaches, big andlittle, old and young, from the grand-dadd- y

to the baby. Such a piglit wenever saw before. In a little while therewas not a roach left to tell the tale.

SOTICE TO OUR TATRONS.

Office Water Cojii-ant- , July 10, 1ST5.

This, the tenth of July, being tho lastday allowed our consumers to pay theirbills without penally (according to thorules of the company), I would respect- -luiiy request that those parties who havonot as yet paid their dues would eomoup to-da-y and settle the same. . I wouldalso like to call the attention of ourpatrons to the regulation of our corn- -

ny winch prohibits them rrota sprins- -Iing or furnishing water to non-payi-

consumers without a permit from thisoffice. The penalty will be enforcedupon all who refuse to comply with thisand other rules of the company. Re-spectfully, W. S. CAMERON,

A gent lor Trustees.

Just received at Thecd. Hoerner'sNestte'a lacteous farina, a complete foodror babies anu sudsucuiq lor mother'smilk.

LIVINGSTON & COHPAUY,DOES ESI' JC Aim TRBEIGK BAS2CESS,

10 PINK STREET, NEW YORK.

Conpervstivelv orznnized for doinetno business of out-of-to- baubn, bankers,corporations, merchants anil individuals,Usual Interest allowed on dally balanca?.Collections made and promptly remittedanrusxinaence tolictted. Exchange on principal ciue-- s 01 Kurrrae.

Loudoa.

The Sunday Appeal will be unusually attractive, and offers the best in-ducements for advertisers to reach aargo class of readers.

TOE STANDARD PAPETEHIE,"Is the nc plus ultra of stationery packets,1? or sale at 341 Mam street. Third doorsouth of Union. a. f. dod & co.

Glossing and brass fluting-iro-n combined, SI 50. Best fluting machinemade, $6 50. By H. Wetter & Co.

The cheapest and best Steam Dyetkgand CLEAmKO Houss In the city ia at 215

atrvt. H NHON a WALKER.

Go to Leddln's Business College.

The Sunday Appeal is the best ad-vertising medium in the State.

A. KAUFSAN'S RESTAURANT.

Kaufman's restaurant, No. 2S0 Secondstreet, next to the Appeal office. Meals,2-- cents; lodging, 25 cents. The best ofliquors, wines aud cigars. Good bedsandcool, pleasant rooms.

1EAS! TEAS! TEAS!

We have received an immense in voicoof fine teas, consisting of Imperial, Gun-powder, English Breakfast, Oolong andJapan. Thee teas have been selectedwith great care, and are offered to con-sumers at low prices.

inlytle a shields. of37,Attend Robertson's Business College

W'ADDY TII0.1II.SON.

lleHnjN It Isn't Uoingto Itcmpblx HintlM'OtjeclN to. but Ii'n (Jot with

the eUcrlff-U- o WnntH to laLet Aloue.

AIUdnTil or fi corse R. Sl'Xnbh-flnl- n);

Out a Writ or llnlx-it-. Curpai-JSTo- ro

Ilclny for hlierlir An-Iaro-

at. Louis Times, hth.lIt was the Intention of Sheriff Ander-

son to embark yesterday with GeneralWaddy Thompson on lwnttl tho City ofChester for Memphis, but his departurewas prevented by reason of the follow-ing writ of habeas corpwt, which wasserved on him at ten o'clock yesterdaymorning:

BTATE Of MlSSOfRI, COVNTY OI"T. Loots.George R. M'Nabb respectfully Mates

that Waddy Thompson is restrained ofhis liberty at the city of Ht. Louis by oneC. F. Anderson, and to the best kuowledge and belief of affiant the true causeof said petition 11 a pretended miuisition of the governor of Tennessee, uponwhich warrant has been issued and saidThompson arrested by said Andersonin Cole county, in this Stato; and thatHaid Thompson sued out a writ of habeascorpus in said county, and that pendingHearing tnereon earn Anuerson uniawfully kidnapped and brought eaidThompson to this county; that no application save as abovo stated haa beenmade for a writ of habeas corpus; thatby reason of said Thompson being removed or concealed no copy of the warrant, order or process, by virtue of whichsaid arrest purports to be made, can beobtained: affiant therefore prays thatwrit of habeas corpus issue to inquireinto the cause of said confinement, andfor all proper relief, geo. k. m'nabb.

In compliance with this writ, Sheriff'Anderson appeared in court, and, at insrequest, the matter was continued tillFriday mornint,. Mr. Anderson gave asa reason for asking the continuance, thathe desired to have a trauscript of thopapers filed in the case at Jefferson City,in order to show that the allegations ofthe writ were untrue. He especially denied that General Tnompson was takenfrom Jefferson City pending a hearingon tho writ of habeas corpus, Lut statesmat tne legality or ft is arrest nad beenfully determined by Judge Miller beforeho left with his prisoner. It appearsthat tho writ of habeas corpus served onsheriff" Anderson had been obtained onTuesday, and that it had been the intention to serve it on his arrival in the city,ror tins purpose, on Tuesday evening,Mr. M'Nabb and an officer went out onthe Missouri Pacific road, and boardedthe train on which were Sheriff Ander-son and General Thompson. The matter of spryincr the writ was discussed bytho party, and it was finally agreed thatit should not be eerved. It was withthis understanding that the par-ties separated thnt evening, and Mr,Anderson was somewhat surprised atthe unexpected turn of affairs yesterdaymorning. General Thompson statesthat at the time the cases against him,pending in tho circuit court at Memohia,were called the second time, he was sickand unable to appear, but that bo pre-sented to the court by his attorneys acertihcate of his illness, signed by Drs,Thompson, Moore and Allen, of Jelt'erson City. Their respectability andstanding as physicians was certified toby tho circuit ciers 01 uoie county andGovernor Hardin. On this a continu-ance was aked, which the court refusedto grant, and Sheriff Anderson was sentfor him. General Thompson furtherstates that he is willing to go to Mem-phis and stand his trial, but does notwant to ba taken there as a prisoner.He speaks kindly of Sheriff' Andersonand his treatment of him, and attachesno blame to him, a3 he believes he isconscientiously endeavoring to performa disagreeable duty. General Thompsonsays that after testing the virtue 01 thewrit he proposes to go to Memphis,whether freed or not.

VIRGINIA JIIIilTAKY IXSTITUTK.

Commencement Week as Seen by a For-mer Student Dissintniaheu Lulud

Mntes Army OilicerN I'reseiii.

From an Occasional Correspondent.Lexisgtoii, Va., July 6. 'Twas

Monday rnorniug, June 2S, the first dayof commencement week. Scaree'yhadthe sleepy cadet been aroused from hisdream of absent ones, and the hoptj ofa speedy return to hia distant hom-.-- , bythe sound of tho reveille, when ths godof day, a3 he threw his brilliant rays onour beautiful little valley, receiving hisusual greeting from cur signal-gu- n infront of the barracks then followtd theusual routine of cadet life, interspersedwith a few visits from our frieiiU3 (Imean visitors) in Lexington. At lengththe time for review drew near, tho pa-

rade ground in the meantime having be-

come crowded with ladies arid cadets,who were prepared to lose their hearts, ifsuch was not already the ease (I meanthe cadets, of course), when much to thesurprise and regret of every one, heavyclouds were seen approaching from thesouth, and in a few minutes the raincommencing, every one was seekingshelter, eome of our lady friends muchout of humor over a wet silk dresa orruined bonnet; however, parade waspostponed until next morning, when itpassed off' very pleasantly, tho corps sus-taining and, with some, even increas-ing its reputation for unsurpassable mil-itary training and discipline. On thenext night our literary societies gavetheir final celebration, which was at-tended by many distinguished visitors,there' being among those who honoredour entire commencement with theirpresenoo Professor Charles Davis, ofWest Point, the distinguished mathe-matician; General Bmry, commandingat Old Point, and Major-Gener- Al-vor- d,

paymaster general United Statesarmy, the latter on the next night de-livering before the societies an address,hia subject for discourse beinz "TrueScience, as Opposed to Scepticism,"which was not only interesting, butbeneficial to those who attended.80 we pass on, not havinc sufficienttime to even mention the many attractions of our commencement, whichmade everything so pleasant to ourmany visitors, especially the youcg la-dies, in particular our ball, the master-piece of the commencement; and as thoguests made their first entrance into thehall, they were struck by the greatbeauty of tho decorations, and morethan once its praise was heaid from thelips of fair ladies. The front of theband-stan- d was supported on two largebrass cannons, which were decoratedwith flowers; there also being four otherpieces arranged in the corners of thehall, each having two State flags partlywound around them; swords werecrossed, under the gaa-jet- s, a numberof muakets being placed on and bayo-nets suspended from the chandeliers,each by their reflective power increasingtho brilliant light. Ah of the southernStates, as well as Jingland, Franco andBe'gium.were represented by their re-spective flags, as each held representa-tives with us. At tho upper end of thehall, with jets of gas, was formed the let-ters V. M. I.; at the lower end classseventy-five- , the ball being given, asusual, by tho corps to the graduatingclass; and just over the hand, formedinthe earns manner, was the words "AuldLang Syne." A splendid baud addedmuch to the enjoyment of the evening.All we lacked wai a few of our Mem-phis bo! lea, and then our happiness wouldhave been complete. I have g'ven youbut a fniot idea, in this description, oftho commencement exercises of 1870,which id said to have been the mostbrilliani since the war.

NOTICE.WILL SELL on the 31st day ut July, A. D.1S75. for caih. and without redemntinn. nt

auction, at the northwest corner nt Courtfcfjuare, in Memphis, Tennessee, the lot of landsituate In said Memphis, on the south side ofliealo street, bet eon Main and Shelby streets,being part of Iot3. block 25, and on which isthe old brick ice house, havine a front nrmfeet, and running back ofthnt width in timalley south. Hale Is made by virtue of a deedtrust made by Duval, Algoe & Smith, etc.,

date March 2;, 1S39, and registered in bookpages 11:5. etc.jun JS,a. LWJ KUUEKTSUN TOFF.

i"CR CAIRO AND 6T. LOUAH.

TOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and St, Louis Packot Co.United State Mall Line.

From Elevator Ilitlldlnc;, foot Beale si.CITY OF HELENA.7L MeKee.maete

Wednesday, July 7th, at 10 a.m.CITY OF CHESTER ZeinJer, muster

Thursday, July s:h, at ' p m.JULIA B ake, magfe r

Friday, July Wh, at 5 y m.GRAND TOWEK L nuoi, alaMerSaturday. July 10th, al 5 p a.8T. GENEVIEVE. . marto:

Sunday, July 11th, at '

BELLE MEMPHIS.. .'.me, masterMonday, J 11 7 I2tli, " ; m.

For freight or passage apply wAD. HTORM,

Rop't Mississippi Klver Elevator Comp.mr.

FOR LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATICincinnati and ilemphln Packet For Cairo

Loul.v.-ill-c and Cincinnati. Elegant Meai'.rJames D. Parker,

It. W. W Ke. master Lu Krl.-o- cleikLeaves SATURDAY. July loth, Ht 5 p.m.

II. W. LIUHTMUIiNK. f.up:.,Jy7 No. 15 M&'tlson atreet.

FOB VICKSBUKG.

FOR YICSSBUK9.St.Xoalt nu) Vicksburg Mall.

Atirtirit l.lnr Lb

CITY OK VICKSBCTitU alley masteri iiursuav, juiy em, at a p.m.

CAPITOL CITY I'Neal, masterSaturday. July Wth, at 5 p.m.

CITY OF HELENA McKee, master.uonaay, j uiy mn, at J pjii.

Making all the way landingR.For ireisjht or passage apply to

AD. STOKM,Bnp't Mississippi Klvsr Elevator Company,

EdupIilH nnil Vlcftnttnre Veekly l.lttf.For vicksburg and all tray landings The

Mark R. Cheek. ..master I Jog. Sneers clurLeaves Memphis every FRIDAY at 5 p.m.,

connecting at Vlrksburg with steamerNatchez for New Orleans.

For freight or parage apply toGEO. W. CHEEK, Sept.,

ar?.' No. BS8 Front street.

FOR WHITE RIVER.Kegalnr Jlfmpfcli anil Wlilt Hlvtr

I.lne.For ususfa, JackHouport, and Little F.ed

rtiver. The elegunt steamer

M. R. Harry master Ed. Crowed clerkLeaves promptly every SATURDAY, at 5 pjn.

For Ireijhtor psasage apply on hoard, or toJ. r. VASH1NGTON, m Front St.It. I". GLENN, on WhsrrU.t.

Freight consigned to Milt Harry will behandled free of storage, draynse and commit!-sio-

and put through promptly.

FOR HELENA & FRIARS FOLNTFor Helena, Fnara Fomt and tho fiends.

PACKET.Tho elegant and fleet side-whe- el passenger

staamer

Lee master Lea... ci?raWill leave as above every Monday, Wednes-

day and Friday throughout the year,fror rrl2ht or rnxnsp jidpI y on huarrt.

FOR ASHPORT.Regular Uanaolph, Fulton, Oeceoia andAsnport bemi-week- iy Packet.Sir. Eran Forrest, ikdSlO. K. joplin. .master I Joe. W. Rhouet, cUric

Letves Memphis MONDAYS and i) K.IDAYSat 5 p.m.

Knr or nnssqae rrtiv rtn hojwi.

FOR NAPOLEON.TOR SAPOLF.03.

A eS", 'White,George Malono ......master.Lfivsi i I'ESDAYS and SATUKDAiS, 5 pas.

Fcr lrl' ht or passage apply on board, or to

MOOKB, EMERY & CO,(Successors to Stanton & Moore,)

SEQOIRS, COTTOM FAGTOHB-- AND

Commission Mercliants,SO. 323 FKttRT STKXET.

nClfll ntf Plltfnn rvltran fr. tY.r. r ...Wheat and produce generally. Julldiw

O. H. HOLST. T. W. HOLST.

320 SIAIN St., op. 1'eabody Hotel.

Always on hand, a larce assortment of Metallic Cases and Caskets and Wood Coffins ofevery description.

Orders by teleirranh nromDtlv flll!. etuiCases shipped C. 6. D.

uSILITAIiY INSTITUTE.60IU Session Kevins Keri.'cniber Olli.

FACILITIES for education unsurpassed,a military training which

enures to health, gracefulness, manliness,truthfulness, and sense of honor. Kslimatedexpenses for one cadet H25.

Keierences. H. i icead. cashier Union andPlanters bank; Cant. J. 31. Trezevact; F. W.White and T. A. Lamb, 368 Front street; II.Harder, E-- Major It. H. Wlldberser.of thetaculty, at 26S Front street, will furnish infor-mation and catalogues till June25th. Address

COL. KOBT. D. ALLKN.Sup't,lulS Farmdale, Franklin co.. Ky.

ESTABLISHED IS 10.

SE0CBS8 & COTTON FAC,No. 1 Exchange Dnllding,

ICS Front Street : : ilemphjg, Tens.

ARE prepared to handle WHETonMacks furnished on orders.

NO FURTHER POSTPONEMENT.

&BMB GIFT eOHOBI

For the Beneflt of the

laONTPEIiIERFESALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION,

At Alexaudria, Ye.,Thursday, July 15th, 1815,

UST OF airrH:1 Grand Cash Gilt .SIG0.0G01 Uiauu Cash Olft eo.uuo1 Orand Cash Gift .. 25,180

10 Cash Oifts...SIU,a i) each .. 1 0.W.015 Cash Gilts... 5,1100 each..- - .. 75105fl Lash Gifts... l,ioo each .. UvUM)

110 Cash Gifts... 00 each .. 50JX1,'fti t'ash Gilts... iw each., .. lit&01,000 Cash Gifts... 50 each .. 5O,0t0

a,U00 Cash Gilts... 10 each.22,17!$ Cash Gifts, amounting to .SI,0U9,tt

Knmber of Tickets ... ..100 000

PRICE OF T2CK3TH:WhoIeTlckeU -- S28COHaives 10 60QunrtO's ... 5 00rlgtitus, or o ch c'U ou. ... 2 60hy. Tickets for . 110 0)een Tickets fr -- . 2l0 00

Tbe Mo.-.tp-l- remain. Humane Associa-tion, cnar'erul iy the LogisNtnreof Virginiaand the Circuit Court of i.rati! wmntv nm.poses, by a series of Grand Gift Concerts, toestablish and endow a " Home for the OldInfirm, and Destitute Ladies or Virginia," atMontpeller, thelormer residence of PresidentJames Madl'on.

Tho Association is under the control of eighttrustees, six of whom te elected bienniallyby the stockholders and two appointed by the

uresseato .. j.nM UAltli.ilH.Preddent M. F. II. A., Alexandria, VaReferences, by perml-slou- : Mis EsoellencyJames L. Kemper, Govrnoror Virginia: Hisxcellency Gilbert C. Walker, ofVirginia; Hon. Robert E. Withers, LieutenantGovernor of Virginia and United .stattwHon. Robert W. Hughes, Jud'-- e

Eastern District of Virginia; Senators, andMembers ot CoDgress from Virginia.For full particulars, testimonial.' etc., sendfor circular. Addre.s

ii oar. james niKBorjR.President M. F. H. a., Alexandria, Va.Reliable agents want d everywhere.

For full Iniormatlon apply toG. M. SAMUEL,

Je23 No. 6 W. Court st,

K. L. COCHLKAN. a. A. UA C l Hi.

EtaMi,DlU.i.FHS IS- -

LUMSERDOOHS,

basil and Blinds

MEMPHIS ; ; : ; TENN i

Dividend Notice.

rtlHE BOARD OF DIRKCTOK.s tX Oeruiau National Bank h .vtdeclared a dividend of l.--

oat of the earnings ot the past -payable on demand

IJO MARTIN GRIFFIN,

OOSfiER A G ISAVESt St 11. 3 2.

HUUbere, X. C.

rrUIE FALL SESSION OF 187.--,

( !- u

X the lonrth Monday In July.gg'CatalogHessent ow applteatiuu. ,

--Ar-

schcdsxs.Express train leaves dally (excepSundaj s) at

Hall tram leaves daily,accoiDsunaiioa ;t ia leaves d'.

(Sanaa; s excepted)

Pn!!nan Palace Sleeplng-cnx- -, ntrains.

For tickets or IcforwaUoB mpp:-Tick-

0ficet e. 287

JOHN T. FLY N H. un 4 tc rJaues htmtn. Ttrkr.t vtri

Yt3

BdLGRAVIA JJSt tonaTJOHN MAY ALL. 731 trW lr.LKAMINGION. 87S tonlPRESTON !HH tonl&PrVr.R:E W" tona-Cap-

4--n

.

to ub-- ... ,

TVR 3LITKHPt7J, I : IThe Magnificent American -- .

Scott..L. new loading and will lve dis

Through Bills ot Lading if.gaed Uand all pisrte of the Oontin ant.For freight, apply to

52 Wrt fcart mr , ll.'M.Mann-rin- g Owner W. H. H.V NE-- . :

Pf d the entireit.i 52f' F- - ""reeniRB, in the flrthe ttrm tuis day chragea to

T. 0. HHTAJTB & CVho will awtme all labilities anu c .

assets.w. e. rvt i. v - ;

J.J.SKOK.11 K

On retiring from the Arm of Tiiiu.- '

man Co., 1 would return my tli u.friends and patrons for the libera ,shown me. and request a con tine u:same for the new Arm.

JuIj S.T.y l.

WHEAT WM'ON consignment. Sacks farahni. ii emarket prlco s iaranteed.

WIS O lf Y . MCCL.EL.L N

COMMISSION E.R'ri SALES--OF

No. 787, R. D. --First Chancery Com to: --

county, TeDn. B. P. Anderson, i

sioner of Revenue, vs. cobert i ; v.i taeisPursuant to a decree i

above stated caase on the Uth day oi : .;and recorded li minute book 12. rwill sell, at public suction, to tlu hbidder, for cash, at the eoarthous. nu,Shelby county, on

Satarttar, Jalj 17, 187.3,

within legal hoars, the follow! .n ii,property, or so much thereof as i,ticient to discharge the raxes adj uii-e,- i ,. --

said property, and all costs as a. i. r, , t ., ,

decree, ctrt.ii parei)x ,itateou new Kalfirfh ;oad,kivowr . : .iof JIarley's front; .

on south side of new oaieigh rmt'ifeetouea-i- t side of Leath arev u- - vo6 and 12 of Crockffs sudiv.-- i ,tl. . .

d hrv.is avf nut , i

of Memphis, the dIri of whir h i:is recorded in book 56, part 1. p.i , ; . (

Kegis'er's office of Snelbv county, it. .

rolerence Is made for further tescriilliisl7thJane,lS75.B. V. ANDKIX.Comm'jwioaer oi li. w u

John Johnston, attor, ,y.No. 79rf, R. !.'. First Claneery Co..r- - ,'

connty, Tennessee.-- --B. P. Audiruisaiouer of Kevtjiue, vs. Geo. u.tuothers.Pursuant to a decree lor sale. n;. r, ,i

above entitled cause, on the lRn daj ! Kio,-j- , turn icoifura in micnte nook ij p.I will soil at public auction to the . .bidder, for Cteb, at the eourthou -in Shelby county, Tennessee. on

Saturday, Jalj 17, 18:.,wituin legal hoars, the following -

property, or so much thereof aa m .clent to discharge the taxes adjuusieo usaid property, aDd all costs as set fisaid decree, to-w- it: A certain tr.ictlying in Shelby county, leune&tp-- . or iLake island, anu la the LUh civ, .

said county, being fractlonnl sf, .

township l, range ia, conlainiu - . jmore or less.This I7th Jane, 1875.

aP.'ASDEiNjN,Commissioner oi R . r iJohn Johnston, attorney.

No. 1381, R.D. Firt Chancery Court o- -

i lcmmwm n, r. ABderso ,missioner of Revenue, vs. Mary IK . .and others.Pursuant to a decree of nk...iabove entitled cause, on the luh dp . (

1S75. and recorded lu minute boots157,1 will ell at nnble niMinn . 'est bidder, for cash, at the coortlion-Shelb- y

county, Teunestee,on " '

Saturday, Jalj 17, 187 5,within legal ;hoor-.,Jth- e foltowirreal eautie, or so mucrt mtreof w 1to discharge the taxagainst said nroperty and all c',forth in said uecree, to-w- it: aestate lylni In Shelby county, ,,,, '

Ing part of lot 30b, In the city o.j i. , ,

bounded as follows: ISeginnl ttmniwest corner if J. L. --McAlenn t 1.street, 71)4 feet frrm the ci.rne-stree- t;

thence east 7l4 feet; tberfeet; thence west 74)4 feel t ,',thnce north 37 f. et to fcesria ,Ktn'This 17th June, 1875.is. 1'. AN ; F.K

of K.uui tfuuBtuu, tttMiru-y- ,

No. 1121, R.IXFlrst 'Jhaueerv On,-- ,connty, Ten?HS6ee.B:mioner of Revenue, vi. Vm. 1 U

Pursuant to a decree of ..,.,,,above statediaminnteBookia.Weiis.'lwiii '.

11c auction, tothe courthouse tU,?t?jg ,

Salary jBiy 17,1S75,within legal the .aours, folio win - ,i,real estate, '.yin- - in Shelby emuuv ;

?aJZ.U.'! theTe"! 88 will be ;S.'gea.agains! ;i .,t: A part of p 1, in block u ,Memphis, on ite north ',

strett: thence east witn said avann5?'reer; 'hence north ., ,wetlice teet to Xary Clark's li : ,

with her south line W fe9t; thencefiia'.Mf111 10 the beginii!:,- -bloc ), ia uoitto Mep.-,i-- ,

nlng on Causey street, 51 te. t irora An wgrocery on Vanca street, and rumstreet IT. feet; thence west to l .ter ol the Bayou; e sotith wnmeanderfDsol the same to within .1Vance street; thence east to the I..the with nail of lot 49. m H.7 sdivision, fronting 51 feet oa the west ,rMusette street, ana runs baes ISO t, ,,,alley. Also a part of lot 4, in bl, v i 1.

M?Bnpb,H' iM'ng teet tr, t,corner of Causey t.streets; toeaee east to W. ABtwi'ie , ,

uSZSFZSi feeti Ibease with

This irtta Jane, igjs.R. P. ANDKR- -

Commisslonerof IIk-- u 1John Johnson, attorney.