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  • TP I MEMPHIS APPEAL-SUNDA-Y, JUNEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-06-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · BUfceinent inherttoe. pr Kjuare. 00 dht line solid nonpareil make oae equate
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APPEALRATES. spATKS OF SUHSCKUTIO.V. DAILY: Oae opr. one month, by MM1 .8 ICO Or e f:iy six month, toy wall. 5 0(1 CL r oae year, tor mail - 10 00 0 t) rocv, OBe Mk- - 1 dty 23 Oae c py oae month, 1b city, 1 10 WEEKLY : ce- - ry oaf ye - ..82 30 t.cjj of In or more ecli a oo KATKH OK A1TEUT1KI0. IN DAILY APPEAL: First insertion, perqBre -- 81 00 BUfceinent inherttoe. pr Kjuare. 00 d ht line solid nonpareil make oae equate. ana twelve noes iukao Notice are 36 cent per line first In- - .t per line per month, .ttt, etc are II eenls per line nrst Inser- tion and S cent per line each subsequent Ssertlon. JXa'h and Marrlace aollces. Funeral notice and ObUukrie, are charged at regular rat. We will not accept any advertisements to fol-la- reading matter. First or Fourth page advertisement, station- ary, double rates. Fpeelmen copies sent free of charge. Our ra are kept by postofflces, and n .1 by individual names. Ic crJcrlne papers changed frem one postomce t.- - the names of both postofflcos bhotud be riven. Wt :cit letters and communications upoa c -- Meets of general Interest, but such must always be accompanied by a responsible Vowlii not return rejected communications. All letters, communications, or anything el for the AypEAt, should not be addressed to ani individual connected with the offlce, but simply the APPKAI. Wfmphft. Tnu. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Fro u Kolomon Lane, colored, near HOIE Lake. Mississippi, one bay horw-- , r f ' i ears old. has a bare spot on bis left '.r and hal'er burned on both hind feet. be lor his return "!i""1,OKTEtt. TAY ijk a CO. TO EXCHANGE. PLANTATION -R- ESIDENCE-1 will change a plantation (price ten thousand renU for two thousand dollars fc, and impeToty propeAy ; or I wll ehW lie rc.:aence any r --- -r- "v, six thousand aouaraj, u " " " K, ncimbranco whatever. Address, ri w h'ntr urontrty. and Mate lowest c&hn orMkdlson sCiarwilllalns Block The valuable property known PROPERTY place, for a Mbydssippl rlv-- crboom pianiauuu. wm M pLEDOE Ju PER30K 1) and Ear Diseases. a y of treating Kye UHty iropiarB'icru FOR XEA'SE OR SAL- -. Situated on Madison and Court streets Lots WANTS. o K Woman to cook, wash and Iron c (Jcrraan or sweat?, i hii hi iit-- nam i,u Byawhlte woman to do gen' SITLATIUN Addro jI "M. M" Appeal oflice. Ti OFBK Bv a pennanent tenant, a house of il j or 6 rooms. Mut-- l be central iy located At.drcs CASH. Appeal oflice. young man for a dry goods store CLtUK-- A country. Inquire of Big. Kuhn, at Menken t'ros. JpI" TO KNOW that they can Jji t.vre their old Sewlng-- chines repaired mi ' Beyond street, oy we v u jvetie. work warranted. JulSdAW TIBSE Wliile anweglrl ill ivo rivt.t. xj niikijuii A partBor In a good paying VAItTNEB An energetic man with J150 or SX) can here secure a rare cuance wuu a very fcmall Investment. Address EXTEItflUBK, Appeal offlce. rpELEGRAFHY-You- ng ladles and gentle- - X men to learn teiegrapny. rsigiu session ? to y p.m.) commences Monday, June 11th. Terms reatoable. Call at 161 Main street. rprLEGKAFIIING Young men and ladles 1 to learn leiegrapn. jusmuie cuuuucuu r,r ir.nervlslon of It. Williams, who do vot?,blsenttre attention to teaching the art. Guarantees satlslactlou In fnturo claims and Tireaet.ts testimonial to substantiate that his have been effectual and satis factory la past. Aaaress tor can; jracmc icik-graph- , L1 Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. lulO 13 OOMS rartles who can give the bebtof rtCIcOCCt) HUU1U 1UO lu icui n hiujul ii furnished rooms within the city cr suburbs. "Private family preferred. Address w:th reference "K. C. P.," Appeal oflice. ri'ELLUKAPHINO Ladles and gentlemen I to learn telegraphing. School conducted ty employes or the Western Union Telegraph ccmpany. For Information call at Western Cn.Dn Telegraph office, S3 Madison street, or nt tho school r om, 351 Main street (up stalrei, btweenh!andl2a.m3and5, and 7 and 9 p.m. AND BUOGY-T- o keep during the HORSE Service right and tio best care guaranteed. Address "Ci," 2til Main street. ELP A good steady white woman todo H cnamDer-wor- ai i,u jiaij a. -- TTTANTED YOCB ATTENTION TO THE w ...... ...Yin . if.i i.' n i i urnvirTn. 11 ' AniUlU rfL041UliWv- - BY, XI Washington st. Awnings or all style jnade to order. Cabinet work and Furniture jnaae ana repairea. vwuuiwu) and packed lor shipment. Carpets taken up, cleaned and relald. All work called for and . H.HmTKNBKRP. FOR RENT. Furnished house, seven rooms. In HOCSn locatlen on Tennessee street. Will rct low to good tenant. Address J. B. ALDItlCH. Appeal offlce, or call at & Second street. With si rooas, In that lovely HOC8E corner Brlukley avenue and Haw-le-v street. Apply to W. O. HOSKJNS. 296 Brlnkley avenue. No. 2)6 Main street, corner STORE-HOCS- E Apply to Oliver, Flnnle A Co. On the corner of Georgia and RESIDENCE near Miss. &Tenn.B,R. pot, with large flower and vegetable garden, al In nnV rate order; possession given at once. Arp:yt i J. B. M'BIUDE, at the depot, or W. Joyner, Main street. my29 ES1DENCE Eight rooms, W Mosby street. Acpiyai !icv,u.,ibi. nENTRAL llOTEL On Adams street. Ap-- Ij plrtolavld Hastings. Commercial hotel. FOR SALE. ETC -- One) or power ENGINE, magmflcent boiler, shalting, etc., complete and In perfect repair ; one ln-b- lp power cotton press; om- Reynolds hand cotton niess; one &) Oulleti gSa, tne J. E. Carver gin; one pair of Deerborne cotton s:ales; one pair or Kalrbink p:tform scales; one large writing desk; also a .umber of champion cotton gins. All the absve are in perfect order and will sell very cheap. Arry to J. M. PATRICK & CO., np stairs, comer Union and Front, 1ANOS A iOt or MXBU-liam- I rinu'n in P good order, cneap. ai 11. G. H,OLLENBEKG'SMnlc house. A No. 1 saddle and harness horse; HOliHE buggy and harness. Apply at 29. Ma.n street. JulO AND LOT-- 2S Poplar street one o' HOUSE most pleasant residences on that lavcrltt street offered for sale at moderate rrlce anl on easy terms. Apply to Jcj TKEZhVANT A CO., 1 Madison M. and Boilers, portable and STEAM-ENGINE- S new and secood-band- , and gristmills and cotton-gin- lew for cash or city acceptance Apply to JU3 CUBB1NS & OUNN. AUCTION The following Lots will be AT sold to the highest bidder on Thursday, July Ist, on the northwest corner of Main and Madison sti. ets: Part lot SQ1, being 8bV4 bvllit jfeet,sonth side street, next westoi Mr. P. M. Patterson; also, the follow- ing lots, in block 12 Brlnkley A Snowdeu's - uCK lsion : ", 15 a ad IT, eaH side ol Marley avenue, and 12. 11. MB and 2, west side Hastings Etrett, and the loilowlng.ln block Hot said hUbtli;i;on:i,, 0, N H and 16, west side Mosrly avenue, and 11,17 and It), east side or Has- tings street, eachol said loto oofeel front by lKo-l- O Icit depth. Terms, half cash, half in ono year, with interest from date of sale at six percent., secured by trust dtcd. Jul TRE7.EVANT & CO. T)ESIDENCE My late residence on Jesa- - zxuun street, lid door east or Lauder- - dale street House and grounds in perfect order. JOHJ - CIVKKTtJN Jr. t FOR RENT OR USASE. TORE Large store, cellar and upper offlreM, on Front .street, near toart ; about forty loci ironi: reasonauic '" ?yv - W. A. ,111 1 11 EATL.fc.Y- - 'leil Main street. 2SOOS2S ASTB BOARD. ron dfslrable and handsomely K, furnished front room with or without v!or,i nnUl Kentember 1st. A delightful hummer location, within ten minutes walk of fvinrtsauarc. Inquire at SC Main street. AND BOARD I have a pleasant ROOM to rent with board. Family preferred. Kcrerence required. Jal3 MRS. A. SADLER, 481 Shelby St. Unfurnished Boom, wiin uoara.in BOARO family; delightful and healthy location; best references required. Apply at northeast comer Linden and Lauderdale st-- . OOM A splendid room, with board; terms moo era'e; ai. iiu aomwnu v no f Front room with board at og i iiiw-j- .' kii, ..imp, am D HOAKD Desirable front room, t "- -' -- ' with poaro, ONE DOLLAR FOR THE APPEAL Persons leaving the city for the country can have- - the DAILlL APPEAL sent to them for one month, on setuling to or leaving tlieir name and address and One Dollar at our counting-roo- m or for any time longer than that at the same rates. KKLIUiODS SERTICE8. Ukrman Presbyterian Church. 77ird lrcrt, between Court and Jefferton.- - Ser- vices at lu) by Rev. J. U. Tschudi, pa-t- or. Sunday-scho- at 9 aun. Calvary (Episcopal) Church. This Church will be open for Divine services t'wlay , morning and evening, the rector offic- iating. Grace (Episcopal) Church cr- - nando ttrrei Morning service at 11 a.m.; sun-d- a -- school 9 a. m.. service for Immanuel con- gregation at 3 p.m.; Children's meeting at o p. in. , evening service and sermon in Sweili-- h at s p.m. Seats free. Central Methodist Episcopal i'hcsch. Union ttrrei Services at 11 a.m. Sunday-scho- at 9 a.m. First Methodist Church. Divine service at 10 SO a.m. .No preaching atnlght. . B.Suratt, pastor. Central Baptist Church. Second ttreet. near Scale Pastor is absent for the day. Sabbatb-Acnoo- i atya.m. First Baptist Church Itev. W, II ISarkefcdale will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, school at 9 ajn. Kecond Congregational Church, ri.rn, .trvrf Hv rmii st. Rev. W. W. Malley will to day repeat tw sermons preached .May life and character." Evening at 8; subject. "Will ye also go away." Linden Street Christian Church Sunday-scho- at 9 a.m. Communion service at 10 a) a.m. Preaching by David Walk at 11 .15 ajn. No night service. St. Mary's Cathedral Poplar si Services at 7 and 11 a.m--; and 4 if) and 8 p.m Kt. John's M. E. CnuRCH. Corner nnA TjiudeTdale ttreeU.-3.- lt. Chand ler. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday- - school at 3 p.m. Class meets at 9 JJa.m. JMMANUEL CHURCn BcalC Btrcet. Services by Rev. G. H. Jackson at isso p.m and at 8 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Corner of Third and Foplir ttretU. Services at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Kev. .ugene Daniel. Bethel Bunday-Schoo- l. 2i p.m The exerclss y will b 3 very Interesting. All are invited. Third Presbyterian Church. Rev. E. M. Richardson, pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. Seats free. First Cumberland Presbyterian Curwii Court ttreet. Services at it a.m. by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Stalnback. Kecond Cumherland Presbyte- - hian Chubch- - Vance street. Services at 11 a.m. by Rev. A. C. Culton. Sunday-schoo- l at 9 a.m. Church of the Good Shepherd (Ei'iBfOi'Ai.). Cor. fburth and Mill ttreelt, Cheltea. Services y at 11 a.m., by Rev. T. C. Tupper, rector. Lutheran Church Washington UretU Sabbath-scho- at 9 a.m. ; morning ser- vice at 10 JO. Union Street Presbyterian Church Hear Orleant ttreet. Divine ser- vice at 11 a.m. Sabbath -- school 9 30 a.m. Rev. J. N. Waddel, D.D., pastor. First Congregational Church. Union StreeL-K- ev. W. B. Millard, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. Chelsea Baptist CnuRcn. Preach- ing by Rev. 8. K. Tlgrctt, pastor, at 11 a.m. Sabiialb.&chool at 9 a) a.m. Third Cumberland Presbyterian cntmi'H. Corner iwth and Looney tlrectt, rieltea. service at 11 a.m. Rev. L. C.Taylor, pastor. Alabama Street Presbyterian Church. Alabama ttreet atid Jonct avenue. Itev. Dr. Stcadman, pastor. Services at 11 a.m Sabbath-scho- 90 a.m LOCAL PARAUIUPH8. Tlie couuty undertaker buried ten paupers last week. The city council holds its weekly meetirig next Wednesday afternoon. The closing exercises of Armour in- stitute will be held in the Mendelssohn club hall night. Services for the benefit of sinful young men will be held in the Exposi- tion this afternoon, by Mr. Whittle. "What church shall I join?" This will be the subject or Rev. Dr. Walk's eermon in the Linden street Christian church this morning. We regret to say that Mr. W. B. Wiggs is still very ill at the residence of Mr. Jesse Page, jr., but hopes are enter- tained of his recovery. The members of the senior class of Armour's institute have our thanks for an invitation to the closing exercises of this school, night. The two gentlemen who on Ex- change street last night witnessed the arreat of a supposed thief by Mr. Jesse Page, jr., will greatly oblige him by making themselves known to him. The members of the Deutscher Bru- - dcr-Buu- d are requested to meet in their hall at two o'clock this afternoon to make arrangements for decorating the graves of deceased members. Mr. Jesse Page, jr., last night ar- rested and took to the stationhouse a man whom he ran after and caught on Exchange street as one who had robbed the hat-rac- k of his residence. He Is in the stationhouse for trial. The Odd Fellows give a basket pic- nic at the Leath asylum grove Only invited guests will be admit- ted to this entertainment which will be one of the most delightful of the season. Andrew Kelley, a negro thief, was caught yesterday morning and lodged tn tne stationhouse. in nis truuK was found a portable medical case that had been stolen from Dr. Samuel J. Nor- - rifion. Persons who wish the latest maga zines, including Harper's for July, peri- odicals, illustrated weeklies and jour nals, besides tne leading dailies oi tue Union, can find the same at Mansford's book-stor- e, corner of Monroe and Second streets. Billy Lieben, No. 236 Main street, keeps a full assortment of current liter ature, magazines, periodicals, pictorials, etc. The latest dailies from the cities of the east, south, north and west, can be found at Lieben's. He also has Peter son's and Godey's and Harper's month ly lor July. A kite was hoisted last night by some young men on Court street, near Third. There was said to be seven hun dred yards of cord attached to it, and live Chinese lanterns were fastened to the string and another to the tail of the kite. It was fully eleven o'clock before the kite was brought down. A coop of chickens were stolen du- ring the day from the pavement in front of J. F. Burke's store, No. 16 Causey Street. Tne proprietor of the store went into the backyard to see if he could And the missing fowls, and upon returning was amazed to know that another coon had been stolen while he was searching for the other one. Last night a negro entered the resi dence of Mr. Jesse Page,on Third street, between MarKet and Jcnauge, and snatching a hat from the rack in the hall, ran down the street. Mr. Page pursued the thief, who threw away the bat. but was caught and carried to the stationhouse by the above-name- d gen tleman. Tho negro gave his name as David Magiller. The following messages remain un delivered at the telegraph ollice, 33 Mad ison street: 1j a. Al orris, vies & titan- - brough, D. W. Whittle. Menken Bros., C. P. Hunt, Mrs. E. M. Haynes, Peo- ple's insurance company, G. H. Becker at Uo., t,. J. uannua, a. H. Simmonds. Schmldlapp Bros., Buchanan, Horton & Co. (2), Gorsuch & Co., J. E. Finlay, Captain Ben Grissom, It. Wormley & Co., Hayden Bros., M. L. Selden. We have received a package of new Hour, ground from new wheat, raised in Shelby county, near Memphis, by a Memphis (Benje's) mill. It was of line grade, and a fit sample of what Memphis can and will do in tne nour irado, to which we are glad to state many of our most promi nent merchants are turning their atten- tion. Flouring-mill- s here, it occurs to m, would be a most profitable invest- ment. We have received from T. F. Coan-le- y, the well known Main street artist, an excellent photograph of the hand-som- e floral wreath which was presented by Col. Harry T.Tomlinson, on behalf of the oflicers and soldiers to decorate the Confederate monument, May 24th, 1S75. The wreath encircles the floral monogram U. 8., and In the photograph looks quite natural. The picture Is well executed and reflects credit upon the worthy artist, T. F, Coonley. At the cotton exchange yesterday, several splendid specimens of growing cereals were on exhibition. They were from the farm of Senator A. B. Haynes, in this county, and within eight miles TP I MEMPHIS JDAJHalT APPEAL-SUNDA- Y, JUNE 13, 1875. of Memphw. Among the samples were wheat, winter oats, timothy grass, and some of the most splendid clover we ever saw. Wiiere industry will produce such results asaredevelopedn the sam- ples on tho cotton exchange, there should never be complaint, for there is plenty for man and beas . New Hour was on exhibition at tiie eottpn exchauge yenterJay, which had been made from TonneeM-- wheat at Beujes'a mill, corner of Kecoud and Jackbon streets. We from the mills that their purchases yesterday were a lot of twenty-nin- e sacks of num- ber three, at one dollar and twenty cents. The first barrel of new flour was gelling at eight dollars: it was of a rich yellow hue, and was mucli praised by judges of tho article. The evidence in the Southern express robbery ca?e was concluded in the enrn inal court yesterday and the opening argument in behair ol the htate, made by Mr. Whitfield, of Corinth, Mississip- pi. The confessions of guilt made by Matt Morris were excluded, upon the ground that the mind of the prisoner was in durets at the time. The court, after hearing the argument of Mr. Whit field, adjourned until morn ing when Colonel Turner, counsel for de fendants, will speak in the case. We have received tho June number of the Insurance Monitor, published and edited by C. C. Hine of New York. Among the interesting contents of the number Is Mr. Holman's "Plan for a New Departure in Life Insurance," as read by him before the American sci ence association at its recent meeting. Mr. Holman advocates a radical reform in the present method-- : of life insurance, insisting strenuously that the equity of the contract demands a total separation of the insurance proper from the endow- ment portion of the policy. The Masonic order of our city have invited the military organizations of the city and the cily authorities to unite with them in giving to General Nathaniel P. Banks a grand reception on the twenty-thir- d instant. On the twenty-fourt- h the Ma ionic order will be out in full force, not only those in our city, but many from abroad. The day is to be spent in festivities, but the even- ing and night will comprise entertain- ments that we think but very few of our citizens will fail to be present and enjoy. In the case ' E. A. Cole vs. the Memphis and Cht-rlesto- railroad coni-pau- y, judgment for defendant was ren- dered by the fiist circuit court on the twenty-sevent- h of last April, and an ap- peal to the court of arbitration taken May 6th. The latter tribunal reversed this judgment and remanded the case for a new trial. The supreme court has allirmed the judgment, and the proce- dendo having been returned to the first circuit court, tho case is now on the docket of th Ust named tribunal ready for trial. Tuis was quick work, and shows how an efficient clerk like Mr. B. F. Coleman, ol the first circuit court, can expedite business. The following is the mortuary re- port for the week ending yesterday af- ternoon, six o'clock: NAME. AOE SEX. COIK CAUSE. C. 8. Howe CS male:., white malar'l fev J. Sanford 30 male... white consump'n H. Lawrence..- - 4m malo... white not stated L.D. Scharf male... white drowned F. Farrell 32 male... white alcoholism J. Rice, GO feraalelwliite congestion W.M. Smith... 1 female, white congestion C. Beanmout,.. 1 male... colo'd ,dro wned J. Anderson... 10 male... colo'diconvnmp'n M. Austin 9m male... icolo'djtcetliing H.Iinrkes 5m male, 'colo'd croup 8. White 1T7 female colo'djconsump'ii n. Wright 50 feimle colo'dldebility C. Rice 21 female colo'd consump'n M. Amos. 6 in male... colo'd spasms L. Johnson 26 male.. colo'd,cousump'n Total for the week, 16: whites 7, blacks 9: males 9, females 7: adults 9, minors 7; under 1 year of age, 5; un- der o years of age, 6; from tho hospital, 2. UlCttAKD 11. I A 1AU, M. V., Secretary Board ol Health. The public fountain to be erected in Court square is the talk of tho town. Everybody is discussing it, and there is no end to the praises bestowed on those public benefactors who have taken the matter in hand, and are pushing it to a solid fact. Those who would have their names occupy a conspicuous page in the history of Memphis, to be honored by generations to come, should meet the gentlemen worKing up tins great addi- tion to the beauties and comforts of our beautiful square, anil lend a willing and liberal hand to the end that a beau tiful fountain may be erected at the ear liest day possible. Tue gentlemen who are foremost in the movement have de- termined to erect the fountain at all hazards, and if others will interest themselves in the same spirit of public beneficence, it will be "a thing of beauty, and a joy forever." Then we. will all sing "Come whero the fountains play," to our sweethearts. We have received the initial num ber of A Century After, a superb work preparatory to the centennial celebra- tion In Philadelphia, 1876, to be com pleted in fifteen numbers, illustrating, in the highest style of art, by elegant engravings and descriptive text, the ad vance in one hundred years of the Unit ed States. Philadelphia occupies a proud po-ltio- n in history as the city from which was announced the nation's birth. It is the city chosen as the centennial metropolis, to exhibit in its architectural features, its parks and other suburban scenery and stretches of its environs. coupled with the magnificent landscapes and interior cities of the State, the won- derful progress made during a century of by a free people. As the cornerstone to the lull appreciation of tho centennial of 1S76, it should be in the hands of all who would have an en- - duringmeinentocf their country's great- ness. MEW &TYLES OF HATS, English Straws and Neapolitans FOR Dress, promenade and traveling hats, just received, AT SIItH, V. KSEUElt'B, Still further inducements will be of- fered the coming week in our immense line of MILLINEEY GOODS, Beautiful and select stock OF AHS, PAKASULS and FANCY GOODS, as we are determined to clear stock during the present month. MRS. F. KBEMCR, 253 MAIN ST. GREAT OASfLCLOSlXQ-OUrSAL- E for thirty days, AT THE OAK (JLOTHISG IlttUbi:, 251 Main street. Contemplating making a change in our business, we are determined for the next thirty days to close out the balance of our spring anu summer stock of men's, bOVS' and Children's suits at sacrincing prices LADIES' SI! ITS, Misses' Suita, Children's Suits, Wrappers! Wrappers: at Amazingly low prices, at B LOWENSTEIJf & BROS. BLEr.VEI.KhS JACKETS, Tabliere, Overekirts and Basques, at B . LOWENSTEIX & BROS. LiWIMlAWlS, at 50c on the dollar, Grenadine and Barege Shawls, at 33c on the dollar, at B LOffENSTEIX & BROS. ST. PATRICE'S CHURCH. A lecture will be delivered by Rev. Father Vincent, pastionist, in St. Patrick's church next Sunday evening at eight o'clock. The topic will be one of the most interesting in religious mat- ters "The bible cannot be the only'and supreme rule of faith." The Catholics of the city are kindly requested to honor the worthy missioner with their presence. Entrance free of charge. It is impossible for ladic to get the right corsets in the stores. It i not the trimming which makes tho corset, and genuine r rencn auu Lome made corsets J can be bought only at tho manufactory, 383 Main street. ' LETTERS FR031 THE PEOPLE. v Notice to tbe Women. Editors Appeal Particularly inter- ested in the public schools of this city, I have observed with pleasure your gen- erous notice and ready commendation of thosatne. Whilst I would not de- tract one i''ta from any one justly enti- tled to thanks, I feel constrained to call your attention, and, through you, the notice of the board and the people, to the fact that these schools owe all their excellence to the hard-worki- women teachers. Having watched their work- ings for years, I am bold to say that to no one man or set of men can be award- ed the praise for their success. So long ago as IMS their organization was as perfect and their curriculum better than at present (for they had not left out Stoddard's mental arithmetic). It has been the earnest, faithful, patient labors of these women teachers which has kept up the high standard of excellence with these facta, which I do not believe any will gainsay. I ask that, whatever re- trenchments may be made, the salaries of these women may be the last and least touched. patron. Tbe WorZihonao Wlia. I;to be Done About It. Editors Appeal The utility of this institution depends very much upon its location. No place is suitable for it that has not a water communication, harbor and wharf privileges, whereby stone, gravel, coal, timber and other material may be taken into the enclosure at the smallest cost. Suitably located and properly managed, the workhouse would pay its expenses and yield a profit. Theie would be no lack of proper employment, such as making brick, cutting stone, constructing bridges, culverts and sew- ers, and keeping the street in good re- pair. Offenders for long terms could be sent to tbe quarries fer paving stone. Vast quantities of this material must soon be brought here to re-pa- our street8,and the workhouse force could do much in preparing it lor use. A location inland would not suit the purpose. It would be dear even as a gift. It would be somewhat like the old arsenal on Adams street, east of the depot, built by the government in 1835. An officer was sent from Washington to examine it, and in his report was this remarkable sentence: "It will cost more to haul heavy ordnance from the river to the arsenal than to transport it from New York to the East Indies." The same reason applies to tho workhouse, where so much heavy material must be used. The city and county officialsshouldlook to this as a matter of economy. It is but just that crime should be punished in this way, and that.the offender should not tax the industries and frugal with the cost of his misdeeds. Then utilize the workhouse. reform. Cnrnivorons to Graminivorous. Editors Appeal A correspondent signing himself J. .Bailey, writes a rather rambling letter, in wnich.as near as 1 can understand him, he undertakes to defend an ordinance attempted to be passed by the council, for the purpose of removing butcher's stores to such a dis tance that it was hoped that all persons would be driven to the markets to buy of the butchers there assembled, who would, among themselves, fix the price of meat and control the trade; and then he innocently inquires who are the mo- nopolists. I still think one of tho moat useful officers in this city would be an inspectorjof weights and measures, and another inspector of fish, meats and vegetables, with ample pjwer to act; but as such officers should be required to possess proper qualifications, I must reply to in. uaiieys delicate insinua- tions, that I take pride in being a good carpenter, nut nave very little Knowi edge of the chemistry of food. I man age to get a goou living, and am very anxious that all persons in Memphis snouia nave tue same snowing, it peo- ple get better served in the markets they will deal there, and if they do not they win go elsewhere; but neither JN. Bat ley, or any other individual, can do much in the way of driving the many headed public. I am in no way con nected with this question, either in tho marKets or out ol them, and would not auswer N. Bailey, hut I think it will be productive of much public good to vent llate this matter. We should be glad to hear, for instance, irom the tag, rag and bobtail, amongst which, of course, must be included such names as i. Seesel, uppeuueimer, tscniiiiug, etc. i am not acquainted with any of the gentle men I mention, but have always un derstood that they were among our best and most worthy citizens. In conclu- sion, I would tell N. Bailey that I am most emphatically in favor of free trade and cheap food, and as the signa- ture of "Carnivorous" seems to annoy him, 1 subscribe myself g. w. gill. Iho Ladies' Chrlstlnn Association. Editors Appeal I desire directing the attention of your readers to a great evii wmcu exists in our city, and oiler ing, in some measure, a remedy there for, "i he general money panic, which has aillicted our southern people, the prostration of all commercial and indus trial enterprises throughout the country, has thrown a great number of honest working people out of employment, and many of them are silently suffering great deprivations. A step lower in the social scale, desperate, starving men and women are loud in their complaints and H. pressing in their demands. A step lower sun, anu me vagrants push in with sto- ries ol their efforts to obtain work, their grief over their famished children, and, on one piteous plea and another, clam oring at tne nouses ol our citizens for bread and money. The creat question now is Howare we to discriminate be tween the latter classes: or how to find the former? How employ them ourselves or find others whodesiretodo so? Many an honest, sober, toiling mechanic is in now gaunt with hunger and paralyzed with de3pair. He cannot get work to do, "and to beg he is ashamed." He keep3 himself, his rags, and starvation out of sight; he feels humiliated and hopeless. Many a lady bred in affiuence has not wherewithal to eat meat once a week, but creeps about from door to door asking lor worK which the majority are too poor to give her, and when the re- fusal is conveyed to her she lets down her threadbare veil, the sickly smile dis- appears, and she walks away weeping silently hopeless. This is not a fancy sketch; it is part of anainful experience which each householder has often. How can all the cases be reached and dealt with by the means within our powei ? Can wa relieve all these worthy objects of charity? And if we have the means, how shall we know them and test the sincerity of their complaints and their tears? The wolves in sheep's clothing look like veritable lamb3 on a cursory examination. There is but one way which seems practicable to me, and the subject has always been one of deep thought and intense interest. Trie only method to relievo the poor in this, or any other city, is to refuse to give them anything until they can be visited, and their stories substantiated by actual examination of the premises where they profess to live. Refuse to give money at the door as a matter of principle. A business man answers by saying, " I have no time to go searching about for us these people, and I cannot turn them away empty handed amidst plenty." To 2S4 this I reply there is a society formed in Memphis to meet this very objection in our the case. The Ladies' Christian associa- tion is composed of two delegates chosen by the pasters of each church. These ladies constiiutp the board of managers. Under their t uarge is an intelligence office, situated near the corner cf Jeffer- son and Main streets, where servants and poor people may go, and where if there is any employment for them theymay succeed in getting it. It ia a at it'ictly business manajemant, and not limited to objects of cuarity. By the payment of a one dollar fee ladies may learn h tnere are any servants disen- gaged, and tbe servants, whose recom- mendations are good, are kept in a sep- arate list, so as to fticil'.tate the choice of tbe best. If our citizens will patronize this laudable effort on the part of the.as-sociatio- n, in it must eventually go fartq-war- d reforming the system of hired la bor in our city. A lady presides ovtr this office in person, and therefore ladie3 need have no hesitancy in visiting the place. Another branch of the association is a large and well organized board of visitors. The city lias been districted, and ladies appointed to visit every house in each district to the rich, to interest them in the society and its efforts; to the poor, to relieve their wants. No church is represented by creeds in this society; pal all work together in christian union. If the citizens would patronize this asso- ciation, subscribe say five dollars a year, and refer all applicants to the association, much good would follow. If money is not given let food ba, and tho ladies emDOWered to send to the stores for such. Thus when thev visit the worthy and suffering poor they may have means to relieve their wants. Un- - der this system how long would it be ero i at the vagrants ceased to call at our houses and drain us of our small change to' spend in drink? Will not some gentle- man make a move in the right direction? This society appeals to every charitable man and woman in the land to come to their aid. In answeiing this call, all can communicate with the office of the TJIE GRE4.T RE!) STORE. BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK. 00 pairs ladies' and misses' congress gaiters at SI a pair, worth $3. uu pairs misses' and children's con gress gaiters at 50c a pair. 50j pairs laidies' and misses' goat, button shoes, at SI, worth $3 a pair. 00 pairs fine quality misses' shoes at 75c a pair. 300 pairs colored shoes and slippers, buttoned and lace, at SI 25, worth $3 a pair. 200 pairs children's black and colored slippers, at 75c a pair, worth SI 50. 500 pairs misses' alipper3, at 75c, worth $1 50 a pair. 500 pairs ladies' kid slippers, at 75c pair, sold everywhere for SI 50. 1000 pairs ladies' cloth shoes, at $1, cheap at S2 50 a pair. 100 pairs ladies' side-lac- e fine kid shoes, at $2 50 a pair, worth $4. 100 pairs misses' side-lac- e line kid shoes, nt S2, worth S3 50 a pair. 100 pairs ladies' bu9kins at 50c. 500 pairs ladies' Newport ties, at $1, worth S2 50 a pair. W5I. FRANK & CO., 249 MAIN ST. W. H. EADER & CO. Attention is called to the card of W, Eader & Co., manufacturers of doors, sasu, Diinds, moldings, cornices, new els, and all sorts of plain, carved and fancy wood-wor- k at Nos. 358 and 360 Second street. This is one of the per manent enterprises of the city, the Arm being composed of energetic business men, whosa intelligence and expeiience enanie them to give satisfaction to all customers. Mrs. E. J. Taqgart will give lessons music at her residence, No. 55 Ponto toc street, during the summer months. For the comfort of the ladies I am making a small hoopskirt which recom mends itself in the warm weather. As bustles and tournures are fashionable. I warn ladies to get only those which I make, as they are correct and last great deal longer than others. LOUIS LANGE, 3S3 Main street. FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS, call at B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.. This Week. A BATH FOR TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. For the next four months snlondiil baths can be had at Henrv Fazzi'a shav- - mgand hair-dressi- establishment, cor- ner Main and Jeflerson streets, under Sproule & M'Cown's. for twentv-fiv- e cents each. This is one of the finest and beat fitted-u- n establishmontH in thn south, and prices are reduced to suit the dull times. C0HE AND SEE. To secure additional room, and avoid loss of time in sending to our factory and main lumber yards, and to enable to fill orders with the utmost prompt- ness, we have discontinued our office at Front street, and established a yard anu large wareroom in connection with store, 356 Second street, near post-offic- e. Our stock is more complete than ever. Boxes, lumber, etc., deliv- ered now, without delay, at lowest rates. s woau works. The services of the Union meetings, now in progress in the city, will be for to-da- as follows: The usual foienoon services in the different churches. Special services for the colored people the Exposition, conducted bv Mr. Whittle, at eleven o'clock in the morn ing. Young men's meeting at four o'clock in the afternoon at the Exposi- tion, lecture by Mr. Whittle, and at the same hour (four o'clock in the after- noon), a mass-meetin- g of the Sabbath-schoo- ls at the Cumberlrlfd Presbyterian church, Court street. At eight o'clock the evening, all the congregations will unite in the one servinn nt ih Kt. tpoaition building. UY.INGST0N & COMPANY, BOSESIK! AND rOKEIGS BASUEK3, 10 PINE STREET, NEW YOKE. Conservatively organized for dolnjz corporations, merchants and Individuals Unnal Interest allowed on daily balances, Collections made arultkprotnptly remitted. Chanire on nrlnr!. cities of Europe. ' T UUAU.-- , A, TT Uii, S LU, London Plants Cabbage,Tomato,Egg,Craig's Nhurtl. The instantaneous cure tor nturaloia. Boo, w. Jones fc Co.. k pep it. THE CELEBRATED FIRST PREJIIU3 Patent ItEiritlUJKAiUK, H. WETTER & CO'S. Go TO Leddin's Business College, REDUCED. Iron Grenadines from SI 50 to 75 cents-Ou- SI 25 Iron Grenadines to 02 cents Our SI Iron Grenadines to 50 cents. nncss goods strictly at cost. Traveling goods 10, 15 and 20 cents. Parasolas at cojt. Tho prettiest fans in the city at cost. New chains opened again. The prettiest Linen Lawns at cost. Bleached muslinBand Irish linens at cost. Black Silks at cost. A job lot of all Wool Cassimeres at cost. Ecru Nets for over-dresae- s at cost. Lace Shawls 25 per cent, below cost. White Sash Ribbons, White Fans,2 and 3 button White Kid Gloves at cost. Organdies, Victoria Lawn3 and Swisses at cost. Toclose thsSummerstcck weshallsell from on strictly at coat. Look through our store and compare prices. IIEIiZUG tfc BKO, JOIIKSTOX A VANCE. Another Hednctlon In tbe Pries ort'Ioth-iag- , Gcntlemcu'H Uuilcrivear, Etc, Head This, "What do you mean by selling such excellent goods at these low figures," we yesterday inquired while in the store of Johnston & Vance, No. 305 Main street. "We intend to reduce our big stock, and have this day brought down orices in our line of handsome clothing,' gentle- men's furnishing gooas, underwear, shirts, British hose, linen goods, etc. Wo undeKell any house in the city, offer a better class of goods.have a greater variety of stock, and guarantee better fits and satisfaction than any other house can offer." We examined the goods and found the above statement correct. Cheaper and better goods can nowhere be found than at Johnston & Vance's. One man, while there yester- day to buy a shirt, was eo well pleased that ha purchased a dozen, and also a suit of clothing. It is the place to buy your goods. The business of the house is increasing daily, and everyone of its countless patrons are pleased with their bargains. SWEEPING REDUCTION This week, at B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS. Black, Iron Grenadines, all-wo- ol and silk, greatly reduced. Good dres3 goods from 10c upward. Lawns reduced. White goods reduced. Jones'uuoft dnished Cambric. 25c per yard. Percales very much reduced, at B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS. TIIE OAK HALL CLO THING HOUSE, 251 Main street. is now offering all-wo- ol cassimero pants at S3; all-wo- ol men's suits, at SS; all-wo- ol boys' suits, at S5; all-wo- ol chil- dren's suits, at S3 50. INTERESTING TO FAMILIES, Duffy & Carey, wholesale and retail grocers, No. 00 Maiu street, above Adams, have Just received another verv line consignments! Hour, manufactured on the caw tvrench millinc process, m troduced into this country by General Washburn, minister to France. This flour, which ia extensively manufac tured at General Washburn's mammoth mills in Wisconsin, has become a de cided favorite with housekeepers in Memphis and wherever it has been used. It is really of superb quality, and superior to any Hour in the market. Duffy & Carey have still on hand several case3 of "miiK biscuits" and the cele brated "wafers," which are recorn mended by tho leading physicians as a prime diet for invalids, with a splendid stock of groceries, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. There will be no sale of Exposition building by the trustees on Monday, as tne s3ie nas oeen postponed. m GREAT SWEEPING SALE AT COST. Lii'litK' Linen SUITS ! SUITS! SUITS! AT S4! S5! SO! S7! S3! SO! S10! 'Ihe greatest bargains ever offered in Memphis. A large line of children's dresses at COST! Also a complete line of ladies' linen dusters, polonaises, overskirts and jackets, at very low prices. LADIES' AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! Parties wanting a good linen suit can procure tne same at P. A. HAKDY'S, 217 MAKN STREET, Call early, and secure bargains. FRANCISCO & WIGGIN STRAW GOOD?. The popular firm of Francisco & Wig gin, ueaiers in nats, nave received a mammotu siock or straw goods, em bracing the prettiest and most fashion able styles of hats yet made. Their goods are alt new, and were purchased with great care, and suit this market in every respect. No hat house in Mem phis can oiler such a variety of straw goous, or auoru to sell as cheap as J? ran Cisco & Wiggin, at No. 318 Main street, A BARE CHANCE. Intending purchasers of readv-mad- e doming win nnd their interests well served by a visit to Lowenstein's mam moth clothing store, 233 Main street, where, for the next thirty davs. thev in tend sacrificing their immense stock of custom-mad- e clothing, suitable for men. Doys ana emidren, at prices so low as to appeal to the pocKets of the most eco noinically inclined. REMEMBER! 3 he nasi goods at the lowest prices, AT Lowenstein's Slamraoth Clothing Store, 288 Slain street. DRS. A. WESSON & SONS, 243 Main street, have just received over eleven hundred gallons of laughing ga. Thoso having an offending tooth win uo wen to can; tuey can enjoy a good laugh instead of a cry. BEER COOLERS AND ICE CHESTS, ALL SIZES, for sale by h. wetter & co. The cheapest and best Steam Dyeing and CLEANiNa House in tbe city is at 24SBe-con- d street. Uakhon & WALKER, DR. T. P. TURNER, DENTIST, Mo. 265 Knin .Street Over Sarnnms Flowers, bulbous roots, plants, bou quets and decorations. Craig's, 379 Mair, IMPOKTAWT KOTICE. SZeeliuR of the Scmphis Imlnstrlal Ex- position Association, Monday, Juno 14, 1873. Tho creditors and stockholders of the Memphis Industrial Exposition associa- tion are urgently requested to meet the directory at the Exposition building on Monday, June 14, 1675, at seven o'clock in the evening. A full and complete exhibit of the condition of its affairs, a statement of what has been done since its organization, together with propositions looking to a final settlement with its creditors, will be presented at the meet- ing. By order of directors, JA31E3 R0O3A, X'reslUent. H. J. CAU, Secretary, DRY GOODS AT Sacrificing Frlcs, AT MiKUE.VS CLEARING KALE. Striped Silks, 62, 70 and 75c, Colored silks, 75c, Black silks, 753 and SI. LARGE LINES DRESS GOODS at 10, 12 and 15c. Lsce stripe Ecru, 0c, b ine white piques, a) to 40o, Good quality Irish linens, 29c. BARGAINS IN FADS! TIES! I' AKA 8 O I, B LACE JACKETS, Ladies' Linen Suits, Children's Dresses, Children's Pique Bonnets, Hosiery cheap, Him broideries cheap, Carpets cheap. UK N KEN BROTHERS The friends and former pupils of Armour institute, are invited to attend the anniversary exercises at the Mendels sohn uuartette club hall, il Second street, opposite Calvary church, Monday evening, June 14th, at eight o'ciock. A RARE CHANCE. Intending purchasers of ready-mad- e ciotnmg will nnu their interests well served by a visit to Lowenstein's mam moth clothing store. 238 Main Btreet, where, for the next thirty days, they in tend sacrificing their immense stock of custom-mad- e clothing, suitable for men. boys and children, at prices so low as to appeal to the pockets of the most eco nomically inclined. REMEMBER! The best goods nt tbe lowest prices, AT Lowenstein's Mammoth Clothing Store, SSS 5It in street. BON AQUA SPRINGS is now opened for visitors, and a good many of our citizens will go there this week to escape the heat and mosquitoes Office of The Gasvr Red store. NOTICE TO POLICE AND FIREMEB. We will receiva the NEW CITY SCRIP AT PAR iu payment; for DEY Q'O'OD'B, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., which wo are. selling THE LOWEST CASH EKICS, ,731. FRANK Si CO., 249 MAIN ST, 1IIE OAK II ALL CLOTHIXtt HOUSE, 251 Maiu street. is now offering 2C0 white vests at SI 50: 500 stripeu alpaca coats at 1 ou. L. M. DEAN & CO.'S ART PALACE The great art store of L. M. Dean & Co., at No. 3S1 Main street, is daily thronged with ladies and gentlemen to examine anu view tne many useful anu beautiful articles onereil lor sale by tne enterprising members of this popular lirm, winch ueals exclusively m wall paper, window-shade- s, paints, oils, class, bouse ornaments, decorations, etc. They have lust received a well assortea stock, which will be sold at the lowest possible liL'iires. ah orders to tnem will be mien satisfactorily. Calcimining is a spe cialty with L. M. Dean & Co. WAGNER'S REFRIGERATORS. The creat house of H. Wetter & Co., Nos. 13 and 15 Monroe street, has for sale a large assortment of Wagner's re'rigerators, bath-tub- s, water-cooler- s, etc., wmcn embrace an or tne laisai in- ventions and moat perfect improve ments of the age. These articles aro offered at very low prices , anu will not fail to give satisfaction. The stock is large and complete. UBUBBS & AUSTIN, 332 Main street, will continue the closing out sale, at cost for cash, of their retail department of clothing for a few days longer. Pull stock of alpaca,linens and underwear. bur Brj On and after MONDAY next, the Till , wi- Mi il. "er special and extraordinary Indnre-iiien- t. to juri;Ua-t-i.- s oi goU in the following lines: Dres3 Goods lower than ever heard of before-Einbroitlerc- tl nnd Striped Grenadines from lOe per yard Hp., lilack Grenadines at 15c per yard. Good lilack Grenadines at from 35e per yard up. Japanese Plaid Poplins at front 10c iei yard. hj. Nice Yard-Wid- e- Percales nt 10c per yard. White Linen Lawns at 15e per yard. Good Yard-Wid- o White Linen Lawns at 25e iwr yard. Whito Goods at greatly reduced prices. Satin Striped Victoria Lawn at 20e per yard. Fiflo White Organdie at 20c por yarfl. ZLSS! SUES! SILKS! Striped Dress Silks at 60e per yar.i and npwar J. Plain Colored Silk at 70c per yard, cheapest Black TaiTe:a an-- i Uroi Grain silks on the continent. Kedaced. Uol Linen Duck at 2e per yard. Ladies' Ties, Hat. and Faat KsInecd. Children', Hoso at 7 e, 10c. 12c end 15c par pair. Latiles' Hma at 8c, 10c awl 12 I-- ir pair. Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5e, 10c, 13e, 2e aad 26c eack. Prints, Lawns, Bleached and Brown .Shining and SUeclln-;--- , (jinghaun. Plain and PiaiU Osnaburg tu extremely reduced rates. o Xioweiisteiii Brother 242, 244 and 246 Main IMPORTED A&D BGTTiSD BY SEfViiViES 297 MAIN STBBET, MEMPHIS. In splendid condition, ana at LOWEi; PRICES tiws any other IXP0RTLD ALES In tbo citj. Fer Family hw, especially. Mc onon COMMISSION mEBO HANTS, We are prepared to make Advances on Osaslipiiiaeiitx f Coiinn to Mestsre. Bretra, 5iiJp?ey fc Co., SJyrjo2. nginI. ,i o rjlOG ETHER WITH OCU LAKUE KTOOjtOF QROCERIiSS, WE HAVE SOW ON HAN:) I good supply of Knicar ai.t Melr.swi of Slit new , which we pre offering t TKEMEtiY LOW F1UUKES, .M"c, ilfvfcal ?S at Ties of a variety of brands and ratenta, as low as the lowest. 'mva IXHENSE BARSAISS IN UTiEUS AMD UOU5E-FVUXI8HZX- GUUU8, AT B. LOWENSTEIN & B203. On Monday next, the fourteenth in stant, wo will oiler 50U 10 4 uoneyeornu uuuis re wc, worth 51 40. 300 11 4 Honeycomb Qnilts at $1, worth 1 50. 250 11-- 4 Extra good honey-com- b quilts at SI 50 worth $2 25. 150 11-- 4 White Marseilles quilts at S2 50. fully worth 54. A larse importation or liicnartaoca anil Spotten's celebrated shirting and nillow linens, fully 15 per cent, below former prices. 100 Embroidered toilet sts at 75o, worth $1 : and a further reduction in all our table linens, nankins and doylies. Brown and bleached Turkish towels, 12 per cent, below our usual pr'ces. Aii immense variety of lunch cloths, in va- rious colors, with doylies to match, st cost. Bamsley linen sheeting at bar gain. Damasft and huck towel?, slight- ly soiled, at prices far below cost of im portation. Bemnant3 of tablo linen in various styles at nan price. B. L0WE5STEIN & BIM)5. Go to Kenealy'a Business College. F0S GOUINE ICE-CREA- co to Specht & Walter's, No. 37 Madi son street. Attend Kobsrtson's Business College See advertisement Fosters cccond Texas drawine postponed fra fewlvs. FOR NEW ORLEANS. St. I.oni and Sfff 'IrleasiK Faeket. For Vickshum, Natchez and Sew Orleans. Sir. Gre.it liepu folic. W. H. Thorweisan ma-sle- Leaves THIS DAY, June lath, p.m. For freight or passage apply to j. t. Washington, A? t, Jul3 '! I- ront ' lee.'. Cincinnati nml New Orleans leket. For Vickabursr. Natchez and Ntw Orituns. Str. Thorn pson Dean .s&L W. B. Miller 111.1 ,ttr Leaves THIS DAY, June M;h, at a p.m. J.T. WASUlNUTON.AKeii', Ji2 :M Front s'l FOR LlL UIW VIX.LE & CINCINNATI, Cincinnati and Memphis Packet. For tairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. Elegant bteamer iUUUltWJUtuiu ni i -- iln,i 11,11 iLTimm, Leaves TUESDA V.June 13th, ai p.m., lng through tickets to all eastern point.-- , at lowest Dgure!. Apply to ft. W. LIOHTBUKNE, Snp't, 13 Madison Kt, For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. The splendid passenger steamer Clias. Morgan A. G. Stein-.- .. .. mutter Wlllleavo as above positively on SUNDAY morning, at 7 o'clock. I trill contract for and receive freight at any time. Will contract for passage and take charge of baggage on Satur day. K. I ULESN, Agent, lull Wharf boat, foot of (',nrt. FOR WHITE RIVKU. Kegnlar Me msi bit V.'Jfiie River JJull Line. For Augusta, Jackson port, nil Little Red iliver. The elegmt m n Hjht . mistpr Kd.Crowell elrk Leaves promptly every HATUKUAY, at i p.m. For freleht or passnie apply on board, or to J. T. WAMIINUTON, 300 Front bl. K. P. OLKNN, on Wharfbont. Freight to Milt Hairy will be handled f re of ptnrage, drai aee and commis- sion, and put through prom'-tlv- . i"OR VICKORURG. FOR YICKS3UKG. fit. JLonlsnnd VI disburs Xnll, Aucnor j.ib JULIA..... Blake, master Thursday, June lutu, at 6 p.m. BT. GENEVIEVE Vlokers, master Haturdav. June 3 p.m. CITY OF VICK.sBfJKU HDey master Monday, June lith, a, j p.-- Making all the way landings. For freight or passage apply to AD. KTORM. Snp't Mississippi River Elevator Company. Memphis and VIckslinrff Weekly i.lnr. f ur V1CKSOUTC auu aii way miiuiugs a.wg elegant steamer Mark ft. Cheek ..master Joe. Sp et--i . . oi. ra Leaves Memphis eery Ff:iuAV a' j .... connecting at vlcksburg with Natchez for New Orleans. For rrelghl or passage appiy 10 GEO. W. CHEEK, 8apl ap No. 2tiS Front street, ur- - Ui s. X2NT- - A.T1 Tne Street, corner Jefferson- - & CO "9 KAY & C Factors, GROCEBB 1FE FOJa CAUfiO Afifl FT. r PO,:. fOK CAIRO AS ST. L0UI. Memphis and St. Louis Packet I'o, United States Man Line. Frera Hemter SttiUdfBff, fai Fettle nt. CITY OF VICKSBURo!! Riley, mas,tor Wednesday, June Mb, at 10 a.m. CITY OV CHESTER Zelgler, master Thursday, Jane loth, at 3 pjni. CAPITOL CITY O'Neal, master Friday, June 11th, at 5 p. in. GRAND TOWK8 Lennox, master gatnrriay. Jane 12th, at 5 pjn. CITY OK HELENA McKee. master Hnnday, Jrtne l'h.at 10a.m. BFLI.E yKAltai. Cra::e, master Moiuiny, Juue 1 lt:i, ai. 5 p.m. For freight or pa.-;sj- e an; Iy f Al. ;Torm, fnn't Mi"-tip- rl Sie' Elevator Coini-.-' r, . FOB ASKAKAB ftlVKft. Begalar Slenpfcla and i"Se 2Mn!T . S Mall Hbb. FOi Red fork. Auburn. New cd ell point) thi-m- a to i!ii.e Biuif, uu t witn uaai boats wrougn 10 t on ami i Jno. Woodburn ...masterj Leaves EVERY TUESDAY', at .pj t.KOAI, TJJH.OiiK. jsT" j, Ed. Nowland maoterJiyB!i Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, a: 6p.m. For freight or pantsee, apply to JNO. N. HASMN, Supt., 15 Madison street. R. P. GLENN. Agent, TanlS Wharrtr at. iot "ourt streer. FOR HELENA & FRIAR'S POINT For Helena. Friars Point and the Bends. PACKET. The elegant and ileot side--he- el passenger s'eamer Lee. master Lee... ...cicra Will leave as above every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday throughout the year. Kor freleht or rav- - - p: . . FOK A8HPORI'. Kegnlar tiasaolph. Fulton, Osceola and Asnport Semi-Weei- ly Packet. O. K.jopllu.. ma-Jte- r Joe. vv . tinoues... c.e s Leuves Memphia MONDAYS and frftiDAYM at 5 p.m. For frd"' t or raa"-- - spot'.- - on t.wir'. FOK NAFOLEOIS. MM WAI'LXOt. A. JT. White, juggg Gcorpe Malone...-.....- ... matr. eave-- i iCi'DA S and CK'JAYm. 5 p.r. Fr troiehi or rasfcHi-- o ypplv en brani, or 'o WHEAT, 50,000 Bnsliels Wanted. HIGHEST market price rat J. in cask. U 11 c.ish advances and sack to parties deiias of shipping Wlo.it through us to millers or our eomspond, u.s In western or northern markets. U. A. KTKERLY, Wholesale Grocer and Commls"i.n Merc'innf, corner Front A Union &ts., Memphis. It-un-. U. H. HOLST. T. W.HOL'-T- . UNDERTAKERS, 329 Hilt SI., op. Feak-jtf- y Hotel. Alwvson luiid. ciir ,e anitmeDi c! Ud tal'ic t':i-e-- n l C.sk..i V cod Colli 11 every C, r.t . tin. On'i-i-- s i' ',;r:'rn promptly n:tcu, a;, a Cases ihippeo t '. OD MEMPHIS CHAKIiE8T0IM CHAM- ?- OF SCKXDTJLK. N AND AFTKK HUX0AY, SXS11K 13, IsTo, 0 Leaver. Arrives. Mall train, dally . 11 a 5 a.m Kxprese tmlr , oa-i- 3:10 aja 1IU0 pm jorarvllle tnilo. dally (ek ep' sundajs) fa"ia.xn f. !,.ic.t 1 curt botwe u Mtiophi ar.d 1'.- -. a:. iiou-- one cuane of curs to Wash- - Id. 1. I . Mum if-- el, . t3 east and ot?- - ii a-- t. t. ... ;i a- -' vfC'D P 0 ?L ' tra' as. Ticketo-i- e .71 -- i a tr- -- t. w.j r.Cijs.oen'is-p- 't XOM B, Duns, Ticket Ag.nt. iny

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Page 1: TP I MEMPHIS APPEAL-SUNDA-Y, JUNEchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1875-06-13/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · BUfceinent inherttoe. pr Kjuare. 00 dht line solid nonpareil make oae equate

APPEALRATES.spATKS OF SUHSCKUTIO.V.

DAILY:Oae opr. one month, by MM1 .8 ICOOr e f:iy six month, toy wall. 5 0(1

CL r oae year, tor mail - 10 000 t) rocv, OBe Mk- - 1 dty 23Oae c py oae month, 1b city, 1 10

WEEKLY :

ce- - ry oaf ye - ..82 30t.cjj of In or more ecli a oo

KATKH OK A1TEUT1KI0.

IN DAILY APPEAL:

First insertion, perqBre -- 81 00BUfceinent inherttoe. pr Kjuare. 00

d ht line solid nonpareil make oae equate.ana twelve noes iukao

Notice are 36 cent per line first In- -

.t per line per month,.ttt, etc are II eenls per line nrst Inser-

tion and S cent per line each subsequentSsertlon.

JXa'h and Marrlace aollces. Funeral noticeand ObUukrie, are charged at regular rat.

We will not accept any advertisements to fol-la-

reading matter.First or Fourth page advertisement, station-

ary, double rates.Fpeelmen copies sent free of charge.Our ra are kept by postofflces, and

n .1 by individual names.Ic crJcrlne papers changed frem one postomce

t.-- the names of both postofflcosbhotud be riven.

Wt :cit letters and communications upoac -- Meets of general Interest, but such mustalways be accompanied by a responsible

Vowlii not return rejected communications.All letters, communications, or anything el

for the AypEAt, should not be addressed toani individual connected with the offlce,but simply the

APPKAI. Wfmphft. Tnu.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.Fro u Kolomon Lane, colored, near

HOIE Lake. Mississippi, one bay horw-- ,

r f ' i ears old. has a bare spot on bis left'.r and hal'er burned on both hind feet.

be lor his return"!i""1,OKTEtt. TAY ijk a CO.

TO EXCHANGE.PLANTATION -R- ESIDENCE-1 will

change a plantation (price ten thousandrenU for two thousand dollarsfc, and

impeToty propeAy ; or I wll ehWlie rc.:aence any r --- -r- "v,six thousand aouaraj, u " " "

K, ncimbranco whatever. Address,riw h'ntr urontrty. and Mate lowest c&hn

orMkdlson sCiarwilllalns Block

The valuable property knownPROPERTY place, for a Mbydssippl rlv--

crboom pianiauuu. wm M pLEDOE Ju

PER30K1) and Ear Diseases.a y of treating KyeUHty iropiarB'icru

FOR XEA'SE OR SAL- -.

Situated on Madison and Court streetsLots

WANTS.o K Woman to cook, wash and Ironc (Jcrraan or sweat?, i hii hi iit-- nam i,u

Byawhlte woman to do gen'SITLATIUN AddrojI "M. M" Appeal oflice.

Ti OFBK Bv a pennanent tenant, a house ofil j or 6 rooms. Mut-- l be central iy located

At.drcs CASH. Appeal oflice.

young man for a dry goods storeCLtUK-- Acountry. Inquire of Big. Kuhn, atMenken t'ros. JpI"

TO KNOW that they canJji t.vre their old Sewlng-- chines repairedmi ' Beyond street, oy we v u jvetie.work warranted. JulSdAW

TIBSE Wliile anweglrl illivo rivt.t. xj niikijuii

A partBor In a good payingVAItTNEB An energetic man with J150 orSX) can here secure a rare cuance wuu a veryfcmall Investment. Address

EXTEItflUBK, Appeal offlce.

rpELEGRAFHY-You- ng ladles and gentle--X men to learn teiegrapny. rsigiu session? to y p.m.) commences Monday, June 11th.

Terms reatoable. Call at 161 Main street.rprLEGKAFIIING Young men and ladles

1 to learn leiegrapn. jusmuie cuuuucuur,r ir.nervlslon of It. Williams, who dovot?,blsenttre attention to teaching the art.Guarantees satlslactlou In fnturo claims andTireaet.ts testimonial to substantiate that his

have been effectual and satisfactory la past. Aaaress tor can; jracmc icik-graph- ,

L1 Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. lulO

13 OOMS rartles who can give the bebtofrtCIcOCCt) HUU1U 1UO lu icui n hiujul ii

furnished rooms within the citycr suburbs. "Private family preferred. Addressw:th reference "K. C. P.," Appeal oflice.ri'ELLUKAPHINO Ladles and gentlemenI to learn telegraphing. School conducted

ty employes or the Western Union Telegraphccmpany. For Information call at WesternCn.Dn Telegraph office, S3 Madison street, ornt tho school r om, 351 Main street (up stalrei,btweenh!andl2a.m3and5, and 7 and 9 p.m.

AND BUOGY-T- o keep during theHORSE Service right and tio best careguaranteed. Address "Ci," 2til Main street.

ELP A good steady white woman todoH cnamDer-wor- ai i,u jiaij a.--TTTANTED YOCB ATTENTION TO THEw ...... ...Yin . if.i i.' n i i urnvirTn.11 ' AniUlU rfL041UliWv- -BY, XI Washington st. Awnings or all stylejnade to order. Cabinet work and Furniturejnaae ana repairea. vwuuiwu)and packed lor shipment. Carpets taken up,cleaned and relald. All work called for and. H.HmTKNBKRP.

FOR RENT.Furnished house, seven rooms. InHOCSn locatlen on Tennessee street. Will

rct low to good tenant.Address

J. B. ALDItlCH. Appeal offlce,or call at & Second street.

With si rooas, In that lovelyHOC8E corner Brlukley avenue and Haw-le-v

street. Apply to W. O. HOSKJNS.296 Brlnkley avenue.

No. 2)6 Main street, cornerSTORE-HOCS-

E

Apply to Oliver, Flnnle A Co.

On the corner of Georgia andRESIDENCE near Miss. &Tenn.B,R.

pot, with large flower and vegetable garden,al In nnV rate order; possession given at once.

Arp:yt i J. B. M'BIUDE, at the depot, or W.Joyner, Main street. my29

ES1DENCE Eight rooms, W Mosby street.Acpiyai !icv,u.,ibi.

nENTRAL llOTEL On Adams street. Ap-- Ij

plrtolavld Hastings. Commercial hotel.

FOR SALE.ETC --One) or power

ENGINE, magmflcent boiler, shalting,etc., complete and In perfect repair ; one ln-b- lp

power cotton press; om- Reynoldshand cotton niess; one &) Oulleti

gSa, tne J. E. Carver gin; one pair ofDeerborne cotton s:ales; one pair or Kalrbinkp:tform scales; one large writing desk; alsoa .umber of champion cotton gins. All theabsve are in perfect order and will sell verycheap. Arry to

J. M. PATRICK & CO.,np stairs, comer Union and Front,

1ANOS A iOt or MXBU-liam- I rinu'n inP good order, cneap. ai11. G. H,OLLENBEKG'SMnlc house.

A No. 1 saddle and harness horse;HOliHE buggy and harness. Apply at 29.Ma.n street. JulO

AND LOT-- 2S Poplar street one o'HOUSE most pleasant residences on thatlavcrltt street offered for sale at moderaterrlce anl on easy terms. Apply to

Jcj TKEZhVANT A CO., 1 Madison M.

and Boilers, portable andSTEAM-ENGINE-

S

new and secood-band- ,

and gristmills and cotton-gin-

lew for cash or city acceptance Apply toJU3 CUBB1NS & OUNN.

AUCTION The following Lots will beAT sold to the highest bidder on Thursday,July Ist, on the northwest corner of Mainand Madison sti. ets: Part lot SQ1, being 8bV4

bvllit jfeet,sonth side street, nextwestoi Mr. P. M. Patterson; also, the follow-ing lots, in block 12 Brlnkley A Snowdeu's

- uCK lsion : ", 15 a ad IT, eaH side ol Marleyavenue, and 12. 11. MB and 2, west side HastingsEtrett, and the loilowlng.ln block Hot saidhUbtli;i;on:i,, 0, N H and 16,west side Mosrlyavenue, and 11,17 and It), east side or Has-tings street, eachol said loto oofeel front bylKo-l-O Icit depth. Terms, half cash, half inono year, with interest from date of sale at sixpercent., secured by trust dtcd.

Jul TRE7.EVANT & CO.

T)ESIDENCE My late residence on Jesa--zxuun street, lid door east or Lauder- -

dale street House and grounds in perfectorder. JOHJ - CIVKKTtJN Jr.tFOR RENT OR USASE.

TORE Large store, cellar and upper offlreM,on Front .street, near toart ; about forty

loci ironi: reasonauic '" ?yv- W. A. ,1111 11 EATL.fc.Y- -

'leil Main street.

2SOOS2S ASTB BOARD.ron dfslrable and handsomely

K, furnished front room with or withoutv!or,i nnUl Kentember 1st. A delightfulhummer location, within ten minutes walk offvinrtsauarc. Inquire at SC Main street.

AND BOARD I have a pleasantROOM to rent with board. Family

preferred. Kcrerence required.Jal3 MRS. A. SADLER, 481 Shelby St.

Unfurnished Boom, wiin uoara.inBOARO family; delightful and healthylocation; best references required. Apply atnortheast comer Linden and Lauderdale st-- .

OOM A splendid room, with board; termsmoo era'e; ai. iiu aomwnu

v no f Front room with board atog i iiiw-j- .' kii,

..imp, am D HOAKD Desirable front room,t "- -' -- 'with poaro,

ONE DOLLAR FOR THE APPEAL

Persons leaving the city for thecountry can have- - the DAILlLAPPEAL sent to them for one

month, on setuling to or leavingtlieir name and address and One

Dollar at our counting-roo- m orfor any time longer than that atthe same rates.

KKLIUiODS SERTICE8.

Ukrman Presbyterian Church.77ird lrcrt, between Court and Jefferton.- - Ser-vices at lu) by Rev. J. U. Tschudi, pa-t- or.

Sunday-scho- at 9 aun.Calvary (Episcopal) Church.

This Church will be open for Divine servicest'wlay , morning and evening, the rector offic-iating.

Grace (Episcopal) Church cr- -

nando ttrrei Morning service at 11 a.m.; sun-d- a

--school 9 a. m.. service for Immanuel con-

gregation at 3 p.m.; Children's meeting at o p.in. , evening service and sermon in Sweili-- h ats p.m. Seats free.

Central Methodist Episcopali'hcsch. Union ttrrei Services at 11 a.m.Sunday-scho- at 9 a.m.

First Methodist Church. Divineservice at 10 SO a.m. .No preaching atnlght.

. B.Suratt, pastor.

Central Baptist Church. Secondttreet. near Scale Pastor is absent for the day.Sabbatb-Acnoo- i atya.m.

First Baptist Church Itev. W,II ISarkefcdale will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday,school at 9 ajn.

Kecond Congregational Church,ri.rn, .trvrf Hv rmii st. Rev. W. W. Malleywill to day repeat tw sermons preached .May

life and character." Evening at 8; subject."Will ye also go away."

Linden Street Christian ChurchSunday-scho- at 9 a.m. Communion serviceat 10 a) a.m. Preaching by David Walk at11 .15 ajn. No night service.

St. Mary's Cathedral Poplar siServices at 7 and 11 a.m--; and 4 if) and 8 p.m

Kt. John's M. E. CnuRCH. CornernnA TjiudeTdale ttreeU.-3.- lt. Chand

ler. pastor. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday- -school at 3 p.m. Class meets at 9 JJa.m.

JMMANUEL CHURCn BcalC Btrcet.Services by Rev. G. H. Jackson at isso p.mand at 8 p.m.

First Presbyterian ChurchCorner of Third and Foplir ttretU. Servicesat 11 a.m. by the pastor, Kev. .ugeneDaniel.

Bethel Bunday-Schoo- l. 2i p.mThe exerclss y will b 3 very Interesting.All are invited.

Third Presbyterian Church.Rev. E. M. Richardson, pastor. Preaching at11 a.m. Seats free.

First Cumberland PresbyterianCurwii Court ttreet. Services at it a.m.by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Stalnback.

Kecond Cumherland Presbyte- -

hian Chubch- - Vance street. Services at 11

a.m. by Rev. A. C. Culton. Sunday-schoo- l

at 9 a.m.Church of the Good Shepherd

(Ei'iBfOi'Ai.). Cor. fburth and Mill ttreelt,Cheltea. Services y at 11 a.m., by Rev. T.C. Tupper, rector.

Lutheran Church WashingtonUretU Sabbath-scho- at 9 a.m. ; morning ser-

vice at 10 JO.

Union Street PresbyterianChurch Hear Orleant ttreet. Divine ser-

vice at 11 a.m. Sabbath --school 9 30 a.m. Rev.J. N. Waddel, D.D., pastor.

First Congregational Church.Union StreeL-K- ev. W. B. Millard, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.

Chelsea Baptist CnuRcn. Preach-ing by Rev. 8. K. Tlgrctt, pastor, at 11 a.m.Sabiialb.&chool at 9 a) a.m.

Third Cumberland Presbyteriancntmi'H. Corner iwth and Looney tlrectt,rieltea. service at 11 a.m. Rev. L. C.Taylor,pastor.

Alabama Street PresbyterianChurch. Alabama ttreet atid Jonct avenue.Itev. Dr. Stcadman, pastor. Services at 11 a.mSabbath-scho- 90 a.m

LOCAL PARAUIUPH8.

Tlie couuty undertaker buried tenpaupers last week.

The city council holds its weeklymeetirig next Wednesday afternoon.

The closing exercises of Armour in-

stitute will be held in the Mendelssohnclub hall night.

Services for the benefit of sinfulyoung men will be held in the Exposi-tion this afternoon, by Mr. Whittle.

"What church shall I join?" Thiswill be the subject or Rev. Dr. Walk'seermon in the Linden street Christianchurch this morning.

We regret to say that Mr. W. B.Wiggs is still very ill at the residence ofMr. Jesse Page, jr., but hopes are enter-tained of his recovery.

The members of the senior class ofArmour's institute have our thanks foran invitation to the closing exercises ofthis school, night.

The two gentlemen who on Ex-change street last night witnessed thearreat of a supposed thief by Mr. JessePage, jr., will greatly oblige him bymaking themselves known to him.

The members of the Deutscher Bru- -dcr-Buu- d are requested to meet in theirhall at two o'clock this afternoon tomake arrangements for decorating thegraves of deceased members.

Mr. Jesse Page, jr., last night ar-rested and took to the stationhouse aman whom he ran after and caught onExchange street as one who had robbedthe hat-rac- k of his residence. He Is inthe stationhouse for trial.

The Odd Fellows give a basket pic-nic at the Leath asylum grove

Only invited guests will be admit-ted to this entertainment which will beone of the most delightful of the season.

Andrew Kelley, a negro thief, wascaught yesterday morning and lodgedtn tne stationhouse. in nis truuK wasfound a portable medical case that hadbeen stolen from Dr. Samuel J. Nor- -

rifion.Persons who wish the latest maga

zines, including Harper's for July, peri-odicals, illustrated weeklies and journals, besides tne leading dailies oi tueUnion, can find the same at Mansford'sbook-stor- e, corner of Monroe and Secondstreets.

Billy Lieben, No. 236 Main street,keeps a full assortment of current literature, magazines, periodicals, pictorials,etc. The latest dailies from the cities ofthe east, south, north and west, can befound at Lieben's. He also has Peterson's and Godey's and Harper's monthly lor July.

A kite was hoisted last night bysome young men on Court street, nearThird. There was said to be seven hundred yards of cord attached to it, andlive Chinese lanterns were fastened tothe string and another to the tail of thekite. It was fully eleven o'clock beforethe kite was brought down.

A coop of chickens were stolen du-ring the day from the pavement in frontof J. F. Burke's store, No. 16 CauseyStreet. Tne proprietor of the store wentinto the backyard to see if he could Andthe missing fowls, and upon returningwas amazed to know that another coonhad been stolen while he was searchingfor the other one.

Last night a negro entered the residence of Mr. Jesse Page,on Third street,between MarKet and Jcnauge, andsnatching a hat from the rack in thehall, ran down the street. Mr. Pagepursued the thief, who threw away thebat. but was caught and carried to thestationhouse by the above-name- d gentleman. Tho negro gave his name asDavid Magiller.

The following messages remain undelivered at the telegraph ollice, 33 Madison street: 1j a. Al orris, vies & titan- -brough, D. W. Whittle. Menken Bros.,C. P. Hunt, Mrs. E. M. Haynes, Peo-ple's insurance company, G. H. Beckerat Uo., t,. J. uannua, a. H. Simmonds.Schmldlapp Bros., Buchanan, Horton &Co. (2), Gorsuch & Co., J. E. Finlay,Captain Ben Grissom, It. Wormley &Co., Hayden Bros., M. L. Selden.

We have received a package of newHour, ground from new wheat, raised inShelby county, near Memphis,by a Memphis (Benje's) mill.It was of line grade, and a fitsample of what Memphis can and willdo in tne nour irado, to which we areglad to state many of our most prominent merchants are turning their atten-tion. Flouring-mill- s here, it occurs tom, would be a most profitable invest-ment.

We have received from T. F. Coan-le- y,

the well known Main street artist,an excellent photograph of the hand-som- e

floral wreath which was presentedby Col. Harry T.Tomlinson, on behalfof the oflicers and soldiers todecorate the Confederate monument,May 24th, 1S75. The wreath encirclesthe floral monogram U. 8., and In thephotograph looks quite natural. Thepicture Is well executed and reflectscredit upon the worthy artist, T. F,Coonley.

At the cotton exchange yesterday,several splendid specimens of growingcereals were on exhibition. They werefrom the farm of Senator A. B. Haynes,in this county, and within eight miles

TP I MEMPHIS JDAJHalT APPEAL-SUNDA- Y, JUNE 13, 1875.of Memphw. Among the samples werewheat, winter oats, timothy grass, andsome of the most splendid clover weever saw. Wiiere industry will producesuch results asaredevelopedn the sam-ples on tho cotton exchange, thereshould never be complaint, for there isplenty for man and beas .

New Hour was on exhibition at tiieeottpn exchauge yenterJay, which hadbeen made from TonneeM-- wheat atBeujes'a mill, corner of Kecoud andJackbon streets. We from themills that their purchases yesterdaywere a lot of twenty-nin-e sacks of num-ber three, at one dollar and twentycents. The first barrel of new flour wasgelling at eight dollars: it was of a richyellow hue, and was mucli praised byjudges of tho article.

The evidence in the Southern expressrobbery ca?e was concluded in the enrninal court yesterday and the openingargument in behair ol the htate, madeby Mr. Whitfield, of Corinth, Mississip-pi. The confessions of guilt made byMatt Morris were excluded, upon theground that the mind of the prisonerwas in durets at the time. The court,after hearing the argument of Mr. Whitfield, adjourned until morning when Colonel Turner, counsel for defendants, will speak in the case.

We have received tho June numberof the Insurance Monitor, published andedited by C. C. Hine of New York.Among the interesting contents of thenumber Is Mr. Holman's "Plan for aNew Departure in Life Insurance," asread by him before the American science association at its recent meeting.Mr. Holman advocates a radical reformin the present method-- : of life insurance,insisting strenuously that the equity ofthe contract demands a total separationof the insurance proper from the endow-ment portion of the policy.

The Masonic order of our city haveinvited the military organizations ofthe city and the cily authorities to unitewith them in giving to GeneralNathaniel P. Banks a grand receptionon the twenty-thir- d instant. On thetwenty-fourt- h the Ma ionic order will beout in full force, not only those in ourcity, but many from abroad. The dayis to be spent in festivities, but the even-ing and night will comprise entertain-ments that we think but very few ofour citizens will fail to be present andenjoy.

In the case ' E. A. Cole vs. theMemphis and Cht-rlesto- railroad coni-pau- y,

judgment for defendant was ren-dered by the fiist circuit court on thetwenty-sevent- h of last April, and an ap-peal to the court of arbitration takenMay 6th. The latter tribunal reversedthis judgment and remanded the casefor a new trial. The supreme court hasallirmed the judgment, and the proce-dendo having been returned to the firstcircuit court, tho case is now on thedocket of th Ust named tribunal readyfor trial. Tuis was quick work, andshows how an efficient clerk like Mr. B.F. Coleman, ol the first circuit court, canexpedite business.

The following is the mortuary re-

port for the week ending yesterday af-ternoon, six o'clock:

NAME. AOE SEX. COIK CAUSE.C. 8. Howe CS male:., white malar'l fevJ. Sanford 30 male... white consump'nH. Lawrence..- - 4m malo... white not statedL.D. Scharf male... white drownedF. Farrell 32 male... white alcoholismJ. Rice, GO feraalelwliite congestionW.M. Smith... 1 female, white congestionC. Beanmout,.. 1 male... colo'd ,dro wnedJ. Anderson... 10 male... colo'diconvnmp'nM. Austin 9m male... icolo'djtcetliingH.Iinrkes 5m male, 'colo'd croup8. White 1T7 female colo'djconsump'iin. Wright 50 feimle colo'dldebilityC. Rice 21 female colo'd consump'nM. Amos. 6 in male... colo'd spasmsL. Johnson 26 male.. colo'd,cousump'n

Total for the week, 16: whites 7,blacks 9: males 9, females 7: adults9, minors 7; under 1 year of age, 5; un-der o years of age, 6; from tho hospital, 2.

UlCttAKD 11. I A 1AU, M. V.,Secretary Board ol Health.

The public fountain to be erected inCourt square is the talk of tho town.Everybody is discussing it, and there isno end to the praises bestowed on thosepublic benefactors who have taken thematter in hand, and are pushing it to asolid fact. Those who would have theirnames occupy a conspicuous page inthe history of Memphis, to be honoredby generations to come, should meet thegentlemen worKing up tins great addi-tion to the beauties and comforts of ourbeautiful square, anil lend a willingand liberal hand to the end that a beautiful fountain may be erected at the earliest day possible. Tue gentlemen whoare foremost in the movement have de-termined to erect the fountain at allhazards, and if others will interestthemselves in the same spirit of publicbeneficence, it will be "a thing ofbeauty, and a joy forever." Then we.will all sing "Come whero the fountainsplay," to our sweethearts.

We have received the initial number of A Century After, a superb workpreparatory to the centennial celebra-tion In Philadelphia, 1876, to be completed in fifteen numbers, illustrating,in the highest style of art, by elegantengravings and descriptive text, the advance in one hundred years of the United States. Philadelphia occupies a proudpo-ltio- n in history as the city fromwhich was announced the nation's birth.It is the city chosen as the centennialmetropolis, to exhibit in its architecturalfeatures, its parks and other suburbanscenery and stretches of its environs.coupled with the magnificent landscapesand interior cities of the State, the won-derful progress made during a centuryof by a free people. Asthe cornerstone to the lull appreciationof tho centennial of 1S76, it should be inthe hands of all who would have an en- -duringmeinentocf their country's great-ness.

MEW &TYLES OF HATS,

English Straws and Neapolitans

FOR

Dress, promenade and traveling hats,just received,

AT

SIItH, V. KSEUElt'B,Still further inducements will be of-

fered the coming week in our immenseline of

MILLINEEY GOODS,Beautiful and select stock

OF

AHS, PAKASULS and FANCY GOODS,

as we are determined to clear stockduring the present month.

MRS. F. KBEMCR, 253 MAIN ST.

GREAT OASfLCLOSlXQ-OUrSAL- E

for thirty days,AT THE

OAK (JLOTHISG IlttUbi:,251 Main street.

Contemplating making a change inour business, we are determined for thenext thirty days to close out the balanceof our spring anu summer stock of men's,bOVS' and Children's suits at sacrincingprices

LADIES' SI! ITS,Misses' Suita,

Children's Suits,Wrappers! Wrappers:

atAmazingly low prices,

atB LOWENSTEIJf & BROS.

BLEr.VEI.KhS JACKETS,Tabliere, Overekirts and Basques,

atB . LOWENSTEIX & BROS.

LiWIMlAWlS,at 50c on the dollar,

Grenadine and Barege Shawls,at 33c on the dollar,

atB LOffENSTEIX & BROS.

ST. PATRICE'S CHURCH.

A lecture will be delivered by Rev.Father Vincent, pastionist, in St.Patrick's church next Sunday eveningat eight o'clock. The topic will be oneof the most interesting in religious mat-ters "The bible cannot be the only'andsupreme rule of faith." The Catholicsof the city are kindly requested tohonor the worthy missioner with theirpresence. Entrance free of charge.

It is impossible for ladic to get theright corsets in the stores. It i not thetrimming which makes tho corset, andgenuine r rencn auu Lome made corsets J

can be bought only at tho manufactory,383 Main street. '

LETTERS FR031 THE PEOPLE.

v Notice to tbe Women.Editors Appeal Particularly inter-

ested in the public schools of this city,I have observed with pleasure your gen-erous notice and ready commendationof thosatne. Whilst I would not de-tract one i''ta from any one justly enti-tled to thanks, I feel constrained to callyour attention, and, through you, thenotice of the board and the people, tothe fact that these schools owe all theirexcellence to the hard-worki- womenteachers. Having watched their work-ings for years, I am bold to say that tono one man or set of men can be award-ed the praise for their success. So longago as IMS their organization was asperfect and their curriculum better thanat present (for they had not left outStoddard's mental arithmetic). It hasbeen the earnest, faithful, patient laborsof these women teachers which has keptup the high standard of excellence withthese facta, which I do not believe anywill gainsay. I ask that, whatever re-

trenchments may be made, the salariesof these women may be the last andleast touched. patron.Tbe WorZihonao Wlia. I;to be Done

About It.Editors Appeal The utility of this

institution depends very much upon itslocation. No place is suitable for it thathas not a water communication, harborand wharf privileges, whereby stone,gravel, coal, timber and other materialmay be taken into the enclosure at thesmallest cost. Suitably located andproperly managed, the workhouse wouldpay its expenses and yield a profit. Theiewould be no lack of proper employment,such as making brick, cutting stone,constructing bridges, culverts and sew-ers, and keeping the street in good re-

pair. Offenders for long terms could besent to tbe quarries fer paving stone.Vast quantities of this material mustsoon be brought here to re-pa- ourstreet8,and the workhouse force could domuch in preparing it lor use. A locationinland would not suit the purpose. Itwould be dear even as a gift. It wouldbe somewhat like the old arsenal onAdams street, east of the depot, built bythe government in 1835. An officer wassent from Washington to examine it,and in his report was this remarkablesentence: "It will cost more to haulheavy ordnance from the river to thearsenal than to transport it from NewYork to the East Indies." The samereason applies to tho workhouse, whereso much heavy material must be used.The city and county officialsshouldlookto this as a matter of economy. It isbut just that crime should be punishedin this way, and that.the offender shouldnot tax the industries and frugal withthe cost of his misdeeds. Then utilizethe workhouse. reform.

Cnrnivorons to Graminivorous.Editors Appeal A correspondent

signing himself J. .Bailey, writes arather rambling letter, in wnich.as nearas 1 can understand him, he undertakesto defend an ordinance attempted to bepassed by the council, for the purpose ofremoving butcher's stores to such a distance that it was hoped that all personswould be driven to the markets to buyof the butchers there assembled, whowould, among themselves, fix the priceof meat and control the trade; and thenhe innocently inquires who are the mo-nopolists. I still think one of tho moatuseful officers in this city would be aninspectorjof weights and measures, andanother inspector of fish, meats andvegetables, with ample pjwer to act;but as such officers should be requiredto possess proper qualifications, I mustreply to in. uaiieys delicate insinua-tions, that I take pride in being a goodcarpenter, nut nave very little Knowiedge of the chemistry of food. I manage to get a goou living, and am veryanxious that all persons in Memphissnouia nave tue same snowing, it peo-ple get better served in the markets theywill deal there, and if they do not theywin go elsewhere; but neither JN. Batley, or any other individual, can domuch in the way of driving the manyheaded public. I am in no way connected with this question, either in thomarKets or out ol them, and would notauswer N. Bailey, hut I think it will beproductive of much public good to ventllate this matter. We should be glad tohear, for instance, irom the tag, rag andbobtail, amongst which, of course, mustbe included such names as i. Seesel,uppeuueimer, tscniiiiug, etc. i amnot acquainted with any of the gentlemen I mention, but have always understood that they were among our bestand most worthy citizens. In conclu-sion, I would tell N. Bailey that I ammost emphatically in favor of freetrade and cheap food, and as the signa-ture of "Carnivorous" seems to annoyhim, 1 subscribe myself g. w. gill.

Iho Ladies' Chrlstlnn Association.Editors Appeal I desire directing

the attention of your readers to a greatevii wmcu exists in our city, and oilering, in some measure, a remedy therefor, "i he general money panic, whichhas aillicted our southern people, theprostration of all commercial and industrial enterprises throughout the country,has thrown a great number of honestworking people out of employment, andmany of them are silently sufferinggreat deprivations. A step lower in thesocial scale, desperate, starving men andwomen are loud in their complaints and H.pressing in their demands. A step lowersun, anu me vagrants push in with sto-ries ol their efforts to obtain work, theirgrief over their famished children, and,on one piteous plea and another, clamoring at tne nouses ol our citizens forbread and money. The creat questionnow is Howare we to discriminate between the latter classes: or how to findthe former? How employ them ourselvesor find others whodesiretodo so? Manyan honest, sober, toiling mechanic is innow gaunt with hunger and paralyzedwith de3pair. He cannot get work todo, "and to beg he is ashamed." Hekeep3 himself, his rags, and starvationout of sight; he feels humiliated andhopeless. Many a lady bred in affiuencehas not wherewithal to eat meat once aweek, but creeps about from door to doorasking lor worK which the majority aretoo poor to give her, and when the re-fusal is conveyed to her she lets downher threadbare veil, the sickly smile dis-appears, and she walks away weepingsilently hopeless. This is not a fancysketch; it is part of anainful experiencewhich each householder has often. Howcan all the cases be reached and dealtwith by the means within our powei ?Can wa relieve all these worthy objectsof charity? And if we have the means,how shall we know them and test thesincerity of their complaints andtheir tears? The wolves in sheep'sclothing look like veritable lamb3on a cursory examination. There is butone way which seems practicable to me,and the subject has always been one ofdeep thought and intense interest. Trieonly method to relievo the poor in this,or any other city, is to refuse to givethem anything until they can be visited,and their stories substantiated by actualexamination of the premises where theyprofess to live. Refuse to give money atthe door as a matter of principle. Abusiness man answers by saying, " Ihave no time to go searching about for usthese people, and I cannot turn themaway empty handed amidst plenty." To 2S4

this I reply there is a society formed inMemphis to meet this very objection in ourthe case. The Ladies' Christian associa-tion is composed of two delegates chosenby the pasters of each church. Theseladies constiiutp the board of managers.Under their t uarge is an intelligenceoffice, situated near the corner cf Jeffer-son and Main streets, where servantsand poor people may go, and where ifthere is any employment for themtheymay succeed in getting it. It ia a atit'ictly business manajemant, and notlimited to objects of cuarity. By thepayment of a one dollar fee ladies maylearn h tnere are any servants disen-gaged, and tbe servants, whose recom-mendations are good, are kept in a sep-arate list, so as to fticil'.tate the choice oftbe best. If our citizens will patronizethis laudable effort on the part of the.as-sociatio- n, in

it must eventually go fartq-war- d

reforming the system of hired labor in our city. A lady presides ovtrthis office in person, and therefore ladie3need have no hesitancy in visiting theplace. Another branch of the associationis a large and well organized board ofvisitors. The city lias been districted,and ladies appointed to visit every housein each district to the rich, to interestthem in the society and its efforts; to thepoor, to relieve their wants. No churchis represented by creeds in this society; palall work together in christian union. Ifthe citizens would patronize this asso-ciation, subscribe say five dollars a year,and refer all applicants to theassociation, much good would follow.If money is not given let food ba, andtho ladies emDOWered to send to thestores for such. Thus when thev visitthe worthy and suffering poor they mayhave means to relieve their wants. Un- -der this system how long would it be ero i atthe vagrants ceased to call at our housesand drain us of our small change to'

spend in drink? Will not some gentle-man make a move in the right direction?This society appeals to every charitableman and woman in the land to come totheir aid. In answeiing this call, all cancommunicate with the office of the

TJIE GRE4.T RE!) STORE.

BARGAINS FOR ONE WEEK.

00 pairs ladies' and misses' congress

gaiters at SI a pair, worth $3.

uu pairs misses' and children's con

gress gaiters at 50c a pair.

50j pairs laidies' and misses' goat,

button shoes, at SI, worth $3 a pair.

00 pairs fine quality misses' shoes at75c a pair.

300 pairs colored shoes and slippers,

buttoned and lace, at SI 25, worth $3 a

pair.

200 pairs children's black and colored

slippers, at 75c a pair, worth SI 50.

500 pairs misses' alipper3, at 75c, worth$1 50 a pair.

500 pairs ladies' kid slippers, at 75c

pair, sold everywhere for SI 50.

1000 pairs ladies' cloth shoes, at $1,

cheap at S2 50 a pair.

100 pairs ladies' side-lac- e fine kidshoes, at $2 50 a pair, worth $4.

100 pairs misses' side-lac- e line kidshoes, nt S2, worth S3 50 a pair.

100 pairs ladies' bu9kins at 50c.

500 pairs ladies' Newport ties, at $1,

worth S2 50 a pair.

W5I. FRANK & CO., 249 MAIN ST.

W. H. EADER & CO.

Attention is called to the card of W,Eader & Co., manufacturers of doors,

sasu, Diinds, moldings, cornices, newels, and all sorts of plain, carved andfancy wood-wor- k at Nos. 358 and 360Second street. This is one of the permanent enterprises of the city, the Armbeing composed of energetic businessmen, whosa intelligence and expeiienceenanie them to give satisfaction to allcustomers.

Mrs. E. J. Taqgart will give lessonsmusic at her residence, No. 55 Ponto

toc street, during the summer months.

For the comfort of the ladies I ammaking a small hoopskirt which recommends itself in the warm weather. Asbustles and tournures are fashionable. Iwarn ladies to get only those which Imake, as they are correct and lastgreat deal longer than others.

LOUIS LANGE, 3S3 Main street.

FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS,

call atB. LOWENSTEIN & BROS..

This Week.A BATH FOR TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS.

For the next four months snlondiilbaths can be had at Henrv Fazzi'a shav- -mgand hair-dressi- establishment, cor-ner Main and Jeflerson streets, underSproule & M'Cown's. for twentv-fiv- e

cents each. This is one of the finest andbeat fitted-u- n establishmontH in thnsouth, and prices are reduced to suit thedull times.

C0HE AND SEE.

To secure additional room, and avoidloss of time in sending to our factoryand main lumber yards, and to enable

to fill orders with the utmost prompt-ness, we have discontinued our office at

Front street, and established a yardanu large wareroom in connection with

store, 356 Second street, near post-offic- e.

Our stock is more completethan ever. Boxes, lumber, etc., deliv-ered now, without delay, at lowest rates.

s woau works.The services of the Union meetings,

now in progress in the city, will be forto-da- as follows: The usual foienoonservices in the different churches.Special services for the colored people

the Exposition, conducted bv Mr.Whittle, at eleven o'clock in the morning. Young men's meeting at fouro'clock in the afternoon at the Exposi-tion, lecture by Mr. Whittle, and at thesame hour (four o'clock in the after-noon), a mass-meetin- g of the Sabbath-schoo- ls

at the Cumberlrlfd Presbyterianchurch, Court street. At eight o'clock

the evening, all the congregationswill unite in the one servinn nt ih Kt.tpoaition building.

UY.INGST0N & COMPANY,BOSESIK! AND rOKEIGS BASUEK3,

10 PINE STREET, NEW YOKE.

Conservatively organized for dolnjz

corporations, merchants and IndividualsUnnal Interest allowed on daily balances,Collections made arultkprotnptly remitted.

Chanire on nrlnr!.cities of Europe. '

T UUAU.--, A, TT Uii, S LU,London

Plants Cabbage,Tomato,Egg,Craig's

Nhurtl. The instantaneous cure tornturaloia. Boo, w. Jones fc Co.. k pep it.

THE CELEBRATED FIRST PREJIIU3Patent

ItEiritlUJKAiUK,H. WETTER & CO'S.

Go TO Leddin's Business College,

REDUCED.

Iron Grenadines from SI 50 to 75 cents-Ou-

SI 25 Iron Grenadines to 02 centsOur SI Iron Grenadines to 50 cents.

nncss goods strictly at cost.Traveling goods 10, 15 and 20 cents.

Parasolas at cojt.Tho prettiest fans in the city at cost.

New chains opened again.The prettiest Linen Lawns at cost.Bleached muslinBand Irish linens at cost.

Black Silks at cost.A job lot of all Wool Cassimeres at cost.Ecru Nets for over-dresae- s at cost.Lace Shawls 25 per cent, below cost.White Sash Ribbons, White Fans,2 and

3 button White Kid Gloves at cost.Organdies, Victoria Lawn3 and Swisses

at cost.

Toclose thsSummerstcck weshallsellfrom on strictly at coat. Lookthrough our store and compare prices.

IIEIiZUG tfc BKO,

JOIIKSTOX A VANCE.

Another Hednctlon In tbe Pries ort'Ioth-iag- ,

Gcntlemcu'H Uuilcrivear, Etc,Head This,

"What do you mean by selling suchexcellent goods at these low figures," weyesterday inquired while in the store ofJohnston & Vance, No. 305 Main street."We intend to reduce our big stock, andhave this day brought down orices inour line of handsome clothing,' gentle-men's furnishing gooas, underwear,shirts, British hose, linen goods, etc.Wo undeKell any house in the city,offer a better class of goods.have a greatervariety of stock, and guarantee betterfits and satisfaction than any otherhouse can offer." We examined thegoods and found the above statementcorrect. Cheaper and better goods cannowhere be found than at Johnston &Vance's. One man, while there yester-day to buy a shirt, was eo well pleasedthat ha purchased a dozen, and also asuit of clothing. It is the place to buyyour goods. The business of the houseis increasing daily, and everyone of itscountless patrons are pleased with theirbargains.

SWEEPING REDUCTION

This week, at

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

Black, Iron Grenadines, all-wo- ol and

silk, greatly reduced.

Good dres3 goods from 10c upward.

Lawns reduced.White goods reduced.

Jones'uuoft dnished Cambric. 25c peryard.

Percales very much reduced,

at

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

TIIE OAK HALL CLO THING HOUSE,251 Main street.

is now offering all-wo- ol cassimero pantsat S3; all-wo- ol men's suits, at SS; all-wo- ol

boys' suits, at S5; all-wo- ol chil-dren's suits, at S3 50.

INTERESTING TO FAMILIES,

Duffy & Carey, wholesale and retailgrocers, No. 00 Maiu street, aboveAdams, have Just received another vervline consignments! Hour, manufacturedon the caw tvrench millinc process, mtroduced into this country by GeneralWashburn, minister to France. Thisflour, which ia extensively manufactured at General Washburn's mammothmills in Wisconsin, has become a decided favorite with housekeepers inMemphis and wherever it has beenused. It is really of superb quality, andsuperior to any Hour in the market.Duffy & Carey have still on hand severalcase3 of "miiK biscuits" and the celebrated "wafers," which are recornmended by tho leading physicians as aprime diet for invalids, with a splendidstock of groceries, which will be sold atprices to suit the times.

There will be no sale of Expositionbuilding by the trustees on Monday, astne s3ie nas oeen postponed.

m

GREAT SWEEPING SALE AT COST.

Lii'litK' LinenSUITS ! SUITS! SUITS!

ATS4! S5! SO! S7! S3! SO! S10!

'Ihe greatest bargains ever offered inMemphis.

A large line of children's dresses atCOST!

Also a complete line of ladies' linendusters, polonaises, overskirts andjackets, at very low prices.

LADIES'AT A

GREAT SACRIFICE!Parties wanting a good linen suit can

procure tne same atP. A. HAKDY'S, 217 MAKN STREET,

Call early, and secure bargains.

FRANCISCO & WIGGIN STRAWGOOD?.

The popular firm of Francisco & Wiggin, ueaiers in nats, nave received amammotu siock or straw goods, embracing the prettiest and most fashionable styles of hats yet made. Theirgoods are alt new, and were purchasedwith great care, and suit this market inevery respect. No hat house in Memphis can oiler such a variety of strawgoous, or auoru to sell as cheap as J? ranCisco & Wiggin, at No. 318 Main street,

A BARE CHANCE.

Intending purchasers of readv-mad- e

doming win nnd their interests wellserved by a visit to Lowenstein's mammoth clothing store, 233 Main street,where, for the next thirty davs. thev intend sacrificing their immense stock ofcustom-mad- e clothing, suitable for men.Doys ana emidren, at prices so low as toappeal to the pocKets of the most econoinically inclined.

REMEMBER!3 he nasi goods at the lowest prices,

AT

Lowenstein's Slamraoth Clothing Store,288 Slain street.

DRS. A. WESSON & SONS,

243 Main street, have just received overeleven hundred gallons of laughingga. Thoso having an offending toothwin uo wen to can; tuey can enjoy agood laugh instead of a cry.

BEER COOLERS AND ICE CHESTS,ALL SIZES,

for sale by h. wetter & co.

The cheapest and best Steam Dyeingand CLEANiNa House in tbe city is at 24SBe-con- d

street. Uakhon & WALKER,

DR. T. P. TURNER,

DENTIST,

Mo. 265 Knin .Street Over Sarnnms

Flowers, bulbous roots, plants, bouquets and decorations. Craig's, 379 Mair,

IMPOKTAWT KOTICE.

SZeeliuR of the Scmphis Imlnstrlal Ex-position Association, Monday,

Juno 14, 1873.

Tho creditors and stockholders of theMemphis Industrial Exposition associa-tion are urgently requested to meet thedirectory at the Exposition building onMonday, June 14, 1675, at seven o'clockin the evening. A full and completeexhibit of the condition of its affairs, astatement of what has been done since itsorganization, together with propositionslooking to a final settlement with itscreditors, will be presented at the meet-ing. By order of directors,

JA31E3 R0O3A, X'reslUent.H. J. CAU, Secretary,

DRY GOODS

AT

Sacrificing Frlcs,AT

MiKUE.VS CLEARING KALE.

Striped Silks, 62, 70 and 75c,Colored silks, 75c,

Black silks, 753 and SI.

LARGE LINES DRESS GOODSat 10, 12 and 15c.

Lsce stripe Ecru, 0c,b ine white piques, a) to 40o,

Good quality Irish linens, 29c.

BARGAINS INFADS! TIES! I' A K A 8 O I, B

LACE JACKETS,Ladies' Linen Suits,

Children's Dresses,Children's Pique Bonnets,

Hosiery cheap,Him broideries cheap,

Carpets cheap.

UK N KEN BROTHERSThe friends and former pupils of

Armour institute, are invited to attendthe anniversary exercises at the Mendelssohn uuartette club hall, il Secondstreet, opposite Calvary church, Mondayevening, June 14th, at eight o'ciock.

A RARE CHANCE.

Intending purchasers of ready-mad- e

ciotnmg will nnu their interests wellserved by a visit to Lowenstein's mammoth clothing store. 238 Main Btreet,where, for the next thirty days, they intend sacrificing their immense stock ofcustom-mad- e clothing, suitable for men.boys and children, at prices so low as toappeal to the pockets of the most economically inclined.

REMEMBER!The best goods nt tbe lowest prices,

AT

Lowenstein's Mammoth Clothing Store,SSS 5It in street.

BON AQUA SPRINGS

is now opened for visitors, and a goodmany of our citizens will go there thisweek to escape the heat and mosquitoes

Office ofThe Gasvr Red store.

NOTICE TO POLICE AND FIREMEB.

We will receiva the

NEW CITY SCRIP AT PAR

iu payment; for

DEY Q'O'OD'B,

BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.,

which wo are. selling

THE

LOWEST CASH EKICS,

,731. FRANK Si CO., 249 MAIN ST,

1IIE OAK II ALL CLOTHIXtt HOUSE,251 Maiu street.

is now offering 2C0 white vests at SI 50:500 stripeu alpaca coats at 1 ou.

L. M. DEAN & CO.'S ART PALACE

The great art store of L. M. Dean &Co., at No. 3S1 Main street, is dailythronged with ladies and gentlemen toexamine anu view tne many useful anubeautiful articles onereil lor sale by tneenterprising members of this popularlirm, winch ueals exclusively m wallpaper, window-shade- s, paints, oils, class,bouse ornaments, decorations, etc. Theyhave lust received a well assortea stock,which will be sold at the lowest possibleliL'iires. ah orders to tnem will be miensatisfactorily. Calcimining is a specialty with L. M. Dean & Co.

WAGNER'S REFRIGERATORS.

The creat house of H. Wetter & Co.,Nos. 13 and 15 Monroe street, has forsale a large assortment of Wagner'sre'rigerators, bath-tub- s, water-cooler- s,

etc., wmcn embrace an or tne laisai in-ventions and moat perfect improvements of the age. These articles arooffered at very low prices , anu will notfail to give satisfaction. The stock islarge and complete.

UBUBBS & AUSTIN,

332 Main street, will continue theclosing out sale, at cost for cash, of theirretail department of clothing for a few

days longer. Pull stock of alpaca,linensand underwear.

bur Brj

On and after MONDAY next, the Till , wi- Mi il. "er special and extraordinary Indnre-iiien- t.

to juri;Ua-t-i.- s oi goU in the following lines:Dres3 Goods lower than ever heard of before-Einbroitlerc-

tl

nnd Striped Grenadines from lOe per yard Hp.,lilack Grenadines at 15c per yard.

Good lilack Grenadines at from 35e per yard up.Japanese Plaid Poplins at front 10c iei yard. hj.

Nice Yard-Wid- e- Percales nt 10c per yard.White Linen Lawns at 15e per yard.

Good Yard-Wid- o White Linen Lawns at 25e iwr yard.Whito Goods at greatly reduced prices.

Satin Striped Victoria Lawn at 20e per yard.Fiflo White Organdie at 20c por yarfl.

ZLSS! SUES! SILKS!Striped Dress Silks at 60e per yar.i and npwar J. Plain Colored Silk at 70c per yard,

cheapest Black TaiTe:a an-- i Uroi Grain silks on the continent.

Kedaced. Uol Linen Duck at 2e per yard. Ladies'Ties, Hat. and Faat KsInecd. Children', Hoso at 7 e, 10c. 12c

end 15c par pair. Latiles' Hma at 8c, 10c awl 12 I-- ir pair.Ladles' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5e, 10c, 13e, 2e aad 26c eack.

Prints, Lawns, Bleached and Brown .Shining and SUeclln-;--- , (jinghaun. Plain and PiaiUOsnaburg tu extremely reduced rates.o

Xioweiisteiii Brother242, 244 and 246 Main

IMPORTED A&D BGTTiSD B Y

SEfViiViES297 MAIN STBBET, MEMPHIS.

In splendid condition, ana at LOWEi; PRICES tiws any other IXP0RTLD ALES

In tbo citj. Fer Family hw, especially.

Mc

onon

COMMISSION mEBOHANTS,

We are prepared to make Advances on Osaslipiiiaeiitx f Coiinnto Mestsre. Bretra, 5iiJp?ey fc Co., SJyrjo2. nginI.

,i orjlOG ETHER WITH OCU LAKUE KTOOjtOF QROCERIiSS, WE HAVE SOW ON HAN:)I good supply of Knicar ai.t Melr.swi of Slit new , which we pre offering t

TKEMEtiY LOW F1UUKES, .M"c, ilfvfcal ?S at Ties of a variety of brands and ratenta,as low as the lowest. 'mva

IXHENSE BARSAISSIN

UTiEUS AMD UOU5E-FVUXI8HZX-

GUUU8,AT

B. LOWENSTEIN & B203.

On Monday next, the fourteenth instant, wo will oiler

50U 10 4 uoneyeornu uuuis re wc,worth 51 40.

300 11 4 Honeycomb Qnilts at $1,worth 1 50.

250 11-- 4 Extra good honey-com- b quiltsat SI 50 worth $2 25.

150 11-- 4 White Marseilles quilts atS2 50. fully worth 54.

A larse importation or liicnartaocaanil Spotten's celebrated shirting andnillow linens, fully 15 per cent, belowformer prices.

100 Embroidered toilet sts at 75o,

worth $1 : and a further reduction in allour table linens, nankins and doylies.Brown and bleached Turkish towels, 12per cent, below our usual pr'ces. Aiiimmense variety of lunch cloths, in va-

rious colors, with doylies to match, stcost. Bamsley linen sheeting at bargain. Damasft and huck towel?, slight-ly soiled, at prices far below cost of importation. Bemnant3 of tablo linen invarious styles at nan price.

B. L0WE5STEIN & BIM)5.

Go to Kenealy'a Business College.

F0S GOUINE ICE-CREA-

co to Specht & Walter's, No. 37 Madison street.

Attend Kobsrtson's Business College

See advertisement Fosters cccondTexas drawine postponed fra fewlvs.

FOR NEW ORLEANS.St. I.oni and Sfff 'IrleasiK Faeket.

For Vickshum, Natchez and Sew Orleans.

Sir. Gre.it liepu folic.W. H. Thorweisan ma-sle-

Leaves THIS DAY, June lath, p.m.For freight or passage apply to

j. t. Washington, A? t,Jul3 '! I- ront ' lee.'.

Cincinnati nml New Orleans leket.For Vickabursr. Natchez and Ntw Orituns.

Str. Thorn pson Dean .s&LW. B. Miller 111.1 ,ttr

Leaves THIS DAY, June M;h, at a p.m.J.T. WASUlNUTON.AKeii',

Ji2 :M Front s'l

FOR LlL UIW VIX.LE & CINCINNATI,Cincinnati and Memphis Packet. For tairo,Louisville and Cincinnati. Elegant bteamer

iUUUltWJUtuiu ni i -- iln,i 11,11 iLTimm,Leaves TUESDA V.June 13th, ai p.m.,

lng through tickets to all eastern point.-- , atlowest Dgure!. Apply to

ft. W. LIOHTBUKNE, Snp't, 13 Madison Kt,

For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati. Thesplendid passenger steamer

Clias. MorganA. G. Stein-.- .. .. mutter

Wlllleavo as above positively on SUNDAYmorning, at 7 o'clock. I trill contract for andreceive freight at any time. Will contract forpassage and take charge of baggage on Saturday.

K. I ULESN, Agent,lull Wharf boat, foot of (',nrt.

FOR WHITE RIVKU.

Kegnlar Me msi bit V.'Jfiie RiverJJull Line.

For Augusta, Jackson port, nil Little Rediliver. The elegmt

m n Hjht . mistpr Kd.Crowell elrkLeaves promptly every HATUKUAY, at i p.m.

For freleht or passnie apply on board, or toJ. T. WAMIINUTON, 300 Front bl.K. P. OLKNN, on Wharfbont.

Freight to Milt Hairy will behandled fre of ptnrage, drai aee and commis-sion, and put through prom'-tlv- .

i"OR VICKORURG.

FOR YICKS3UKG.fit. JLonlsnnd VI disburs Xnll,

Aucnor j.ibJULIA..... Blake, master

Thursday, June lutu, at 6 p.m.BT. GENEVIEVE Vlokers, master

Haturdav. June 3 p.m.CITY OF VICK.sBfJKU HDey master

Monday, June lith, a, j p.--

Making all the way landings.For freight or passage apply to

AD. KTORM.Snp't Mississippi River Elevator Company.

Memphis and VIckslinrff Weekly i.lnr.f ur V1CKSOUTC auu aii way miiuiugs a.wgelegant steamer

Mark ft. Cheek ..master Joe. Sp et--i . . oi. raLeaves Memphis eery Ff:iuAV a' j ....

connecting at vlcksburg withNatchez for New Orleans.

For rrelghl or passage appiy 10GEO. W. CHEEK, 8apl

ap No. 2tiS Front street, ur- - Ui s.

X2NT- -

A.T1

Tne

Street, corner Jefferson- -

& CO "9

KAY & C

Factors,GROCEBB

1FE

FOJa CAUfiO Afifl FT. r PO,:.fOK CAIRO AS ST. L0UI.

Memphis and St. Louis Packet I'o,United States Man Line.

Frera Hemter SttiUdfBff, fai Fettle nt.CITY OF VICKSBURo!! Riley, mas,tor

Wednesday, June Mb, at 10 a.m.CITY OV CHESTER Zelgler, master

Thursday, Jane loth, at 3 pjni.CAPITOL CITY O'Neal, master

Friday, June 11th, at 5 p. in.GRAND TOWK8 Lennox, master

gatnrriay. Jane 12th, at 5 pjn.CITY OK HELENA McKee. master

Hnnday, Jrtne l'h.at 10a.m.BFLI.E yKAltai. Cra::e, master

Moiuiny, Juue 1 lt:i, ai. 5 p.m.

For freight or pa.-;sj-e an; Iy fAl. ;Torm,fnn't Mi"-tip- rl Sie' Elevator Coini-.-' r, .

FOB ASKAKAB ftlVKft.Begalar Slenpfcla and i"Se 2Mn!T . S

Mall Hbb.FOi Red fork. Auburn. New cd ell

point) thi-m- a to i!ii.e Biuif, uu twitn uaai boats wrougn 10 ton ami i

Jno. Woodburn ...masterjLeaves EVERY TUESDAY', at .pj

t.KOAI, TJJH.OiiK. jsT" j,Ed. Nowland maoterJiyB!i

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, a: 6p.m.For freight or pantsee, apply to

JNO. N. HASMN, Supt.,15 Madison street.

R. P. GLENN. Agent,TanlS Wharrtr at. iot "ourt streer.

FOR HELENA & FRIAR'S POINTFor Helena. Friars Point and the Bends.

PACKET.The elegant and ileot side--he- el passenger

s'eamer

Lee. master Lee... ...cicraWill leave as above every Monday, Wednes-

day and Friday throughout the year.Kor freleht or rav- - - p: . .

FOK A8HPORI'.Kegnlar tiasaolph. Fulton, Osceola and

Asnport Semi-Weei- ly Packet.

O. K.jopllu.. ma-Jte- r Joe. vv . tinoues... c.e sLeuves Memphia MONDAYS and frftiDAYM

at 5 p.m.For frd"' t or raa"-- - spot'.- - on t.wir'.

FOK NAFOLEOIS.MM WAI'LXOt.

A. JT. White, jugggGcorpe Malone...-.....- ... matr.

eave-- i iCi'DA S and CK'JAYm. 5 p.r.F r troiehi or rasfcHi-- o ypplv en brani, or 'o

WHEAT,

50,000 Bnsliels Wanted.

HIGHEST market price rat J. in cask. U 11

c.ish advances andsack to parties deiias of shipping Wlo.itthrough us to millers or our eomspond, u.sIn western or northern markets.

U. A. KTKERLY,Wholesale Grocer and Commls"i.n Merc'innf,

corner Front A Union &ts., Memphis. It-un-.

U. H. HOLST. T. W.HOL'-T- .

UNDERTAKERS,329 Hilt SI., op. Feak-jtf- y Hotel.

Alwvson luiid. ciir ,e anitmeDi c! Ud

tal'ic t':i-e-- n l C.sk..i V cod Colli 11

every C, r.t . tin.On'i-i-- s i' ',;r:'rn promptly n:tcu, a;, a

Cases ihippeo t '. O D

MEMPHIS CHAKIiE8T0IM

CHAM- ?- OF SCKXDTJLK.

N AND AFTKK HUX0AY, SXS11K 13, IsTo,0Leaver. Arrives.

Mall train, dally . 11 a 5 a.mKxprese tmlr , oa-i- 3:10 aja 1IU0 p mjorarvllle tnilo. dally (ekep' sundajs) fa"ia.xnf. !,.ic.t 1 curt botwe u Mtiophi ar.d

1'.- -. a:. iiou-- one cuane of curs to Wash- -

Id. 1.I . Mum if-- el, . t3 east and

ot?-- ii a-- t.

t. ... ;i a- -' vfC'D P 0 ?L ' tra' as.Ticketo-i- e .71 -- i a tr- -- t.w.j r.Cijs.oen'is-p- 'tXOM B, Duns, Ticket Ag.nt. iny

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