the memphis daily appeal. (memphis, tn) 1875-09-16...

THEPlumber 1, I lum.

.reating deudmcss and rain, withMorlAerly to carter ly wind, alight changeof QWm.eler and ie-o-cr

A stucial telegram to the Appeal,from says thattb state grange of Patrons of Husband-ry wet there Tu sdey, in which nearlyvery couny is the Htato was

It to said to have been thelarjrt body of citizens ever assembledin the ftite. Dek gates and visitorswere ettirtaised lu a very creditableniMutr by Um citizens of Kosciusco.Htm. harawrjy ami good feeling we-vaJk- d.

Tkk jW8 printed this morning In --e.jptfd to affilra,

id,1.a l

?,

I--e"MId f

.,rflH. 8,1 historyT o aav3 y e in

.ptujn details theeIs manter in which Harney volun-U- rr ioed the

I'l.Mr.sIlnj--s i ii,,. mi,,,,!, morganon mi l ion in Oilrt;o-It- cs

lorf s orCoiiilnltOK-s- . tp.

"" ""'jution 10-a- ay tnetake action on

uie ri jjr.kill llf4tt(AU .. . i, , .

.ill " . i "ecnning nominationlon. IJ'onght In a berlea of

rowautlons re cording the solemnm sj-j-y

constitutions or canons,or any oi oruauuu, i Jht 1MJU, u iu t)je j)0Wer of ptami.lug composed of clerirvmenWtri meu ' ,8et I" upon ilh

u mw or upou uie lire amimall cers Cf the Lihop elect, deemingaucr, coLMtiiut:oo and laws'" a the law of the church catholic and,n ' of that principal of com-Ji'.o- a

law that a man can only bo Judgediy hU pen; also declaring

confidence In the faith and unshakenloyalty to the church, and the eminentii.uew for tne of Bev. JamesD D D., warden of the Racinecollege, who wa, at tho Bpecial conven-tion In February last, elected to thevaciut episcopate of this diocese. The

wore then made by theineuil'w frllows: Dr. Locke nomi-nated Dr. W. E. Dr.

uomiuated James DaKoven andD:. Crow nominated Dr. George F. fioy-f-aou- r.

Mr. read a letter fromthe latter nominee, stating that he

ould not endure to be th9 occasion ofbitterni or strife to the dio3ese, and

the use cf his name forbtbop of Illinois. His name was then

and Dr. Walter Ayrau trector of Hoburt collrge, was nomina-ted. A (list u ion on ttie meriti of theuomiaees then t ok place, after w hichtallotlug bfgan. Tfce first vote il:

Clerical vote, M'Lareu, 30;22; A mult, lor 4 ;

vois; uocnoioe. Secord ballot: il'Lar-n- ,3fl; 14; Ayrault. 1:

H. This gave conaid-eraW- o

for M'liaren fromfn etery aad he was confirmedy U lalty-a- yrs, 55; nays, 3th h.mjtop fleet Is now rector of TrinityomU, is Cleveland. Ho was born atV'J-- ! Nw York, 1831, atJ t naif on ootlege, in 3S5I,is m rdy speaker and writer, and wasfJttor of the

he became nMUuimcr, was a to South

mesUi. tliree the auspicesf Pitt oburoa, mid wSsvery sviccesf-fu- l

in 1867. After a c&refnl etuiV of thechurch nystem. he trantferred his alle-giance to the bady, and in sixmonths tbereutier was confirmed as pas-tor and Trinity church.

as well as menUIiy he isjtiful, and he has rapldlj'with thecbureh of his adoption.

THE WISCONSIN DIOCESE.15. The

council r0r the diocese ofFowlulac met At Green Bay tc-da- y.

On the third formal ballot Rev. Johnlienry xjoOjk Brown, of Cohoes. Newi ore, was tfeeted bishop.

SAX

or the Ilnnk or fallloruin Xcarlj Perfected --The Assets

Nullirlent to Indemnity.

HAN- -15.

Tbe syndic, ts of the Bank ofianiornla Have very nearlythe work cf nf thn nfTufrn.and are now engaged m0re especially inmeasures of organization with a view of

There are still some mat-ters further butthey Hre not cf sulllcieut toaflttit tbe general result On account offjvornb!e responses of creditors as togivleg such time for settlement of theirlaius a will enable the bank to realize

ita aatots on favorable terms, It Is qui'epotable thn the asseti will be foundmifilcient to discharge theand perhaps psy twenty per cent, orone million dollars u thoTuo ooniidence felt by tho people atlaTge in 'Jje gent'emen the

gone far to bring abouttnte prosperous state ofHtTaira, and ha9 such an on-slaught on tbe resources of the bank aswould have resulted in a disastrous sac-riti- oe

of the assets and a loss of severalmillion- - to the The outlooknow i- very andit is Leiieved that with the openingof the Bank or Nevada and renewalof the Back of Cal f irnla local moneyAffairs will be on an easier basis than

time previou'. Stacks stiff.On tbes'reeH this morning transactionswore made in California at fi'ty-nin- e

ud a quarter,to fifty. Belcher sold at forty-tw- o anda half, and Mexican at ninety. Brckersgenerally predict a goad market on the"pening of tbe bg hoard, and are in theHt of spirits. Tn brokers excursion to

Virginia City is onaooouut of the favorable showing rf themarket and tbe affordedfor privateKm Francisco asylng and refiningworks, and also tbe acid works under'be name was to-d- ay

the purchasers being Flood& O' Brian. The?e works tave been

arsst !. wider the coutr-- of the Bank'( Cl fjrnia for some time, and have

iwea tbe mines with fine bul-lion for several years. The Nationalt. 11 bank ami "Trua- - company had

oae hundred aud fifty thousand dollars:n coin tranff-rre- d t)-d-ay through the..tliee f the r.

atoouu.u lire rep. rted t a have arrived, orarec'f; t liani', trom New York tothe Buite of Cl f iruiaand the HiberntaitxuU. There was a marked

In niiuiux stocks to-da- both inthe volume of bw-iues- and prices

There was only one board inbet the increae ed Lusiness of the

IM f irnla board will Lurry up the open-l- tgof the tiier boards, which now ex-- t

"tt to resume in two wtes.ilditlwnnl Survivors of the Mcndoln

IXsaster.Chicago, 15 Tbe bark

N .lad Las arrived here, having pickedu i bMh William as alreadyr-- t d, hd1 the m cind engineer of tbeVbIoU. The steward, who was on

t 'e same pices of wreck with the en-

gineer fur a lorg time, finally became. azy and died. The first

1 , was washed away while the er

was asleep. The total number. .w known to saved is nine.

'he Itnlln.v Traek,15 The

fack of tbe Lerlngtonand Big Sandy railroad, lying in Fay-e't- e

oe8t. soiil to Generall,-li- e Comln for live dollars (?). Hehai lor damage to horses,aad bKight the track at sheriff's sale.

MEMPHIS1 can, and thought 1 was

I their interest, but, captain, on arriving'at Jackson the poju'ace was aicil-ed.- .

owu pcple wanted to and iN

8rej mo to reJ!ip Tfc were indie.A of Ames in

Pouring a Woftil Storvinto the Ear.

A Tale that Tapers Mostly at tho SmallEnd Conviction or FaKn'iooil Out

of their Onu Mouth,

A Farther to he Had MoreAbout Sheriff Ha met's Teleirnniw

About the IJctcnt Trouble.,

15. Thowas visited to-da- y by

a delegation renresentinir thn Itpnnl.it.can voters of andof United states Senator Bruce, Wm.G. ill of Marshallcounty; a. Howe, of con-press- ;

Jas. Hill, secretary of slate: A.Warner, chairman Of the

cocamuicf, and Jno. ts. Uay- -mond. editor of lh Miutimttnni PifntThe called to explain tho sit-uation or affairs in their State, and as-serted that, owing to or- -gauiKauons wnicn are very general

the State thevoters are not able at all times to exer- -clee their political rights. Although the

party, which is composed oftne entire colored element, with

few white men, in largely inexcess In point of number, yet, owiucto the lack of they are everat ine mercy of the hostileof the who by force of armsand riotous generallyrefuse to allow voters to as-

semble at political meetings to registerat proper places of or tovote upon election days. Upon the subject of at the presenttime, the delegation was united inthe admlSiion that none existed. Theirpolitical meeting had been broken up,and there was, they asserted, no reasonfor any further What theyrepress j ted was that there was alwaysdanger of serious difficulties unless theState which is utterly un-able to give them shall haveassistance fromIn fact the State could iijbe carried on without the aid of theUnited States. The expressedthe opinion that a recent and

letter from theto Governor Ames, referring entirely tothese troubles, and the inabilitv of theState to prevent them,would, if published, have bad a favorable effect upon the advlca of the

The will returnto and confer further withthe governor and ascertain what theycan do In their own support. A reportof the result of this conference is ex-pected and may probably be made thesubject for at an early cabinet meeting.

That Telegram I'mlor lluress."Vlckhbarg Herald, Htli.j

Latt Friday. William H. Harnev.the colored sheriff of Hinds county,

to Pierre-lo- nt

aa follows:"isuwardh, Miss., September 10, ls7.j.

io Attoraey-Uenera- J I'ierreront, Waslilnir-ton- ,

U.C. :

"Perfect quiet prevails throughoutHinds county. Peace officers are notprevented from exercising legal authori-t- y

The good citizens will assist me inthe discharge of my legal duties, ifneeded."

Shortly after sendine the foreeoinc.Sheriff Harney went to Jackson, where.aner Deine "intimidated" bv Ames ncdhis gang, he was induced to send off thefollowing dispatch:

"Jackson. Miss.. Spntpmlwr in"To Plerrepont, Washing

IUM, A." I did not send the dispatch of this

morning. There is no protection for lifeto colored men in my county. The tel-egram sent was presented to me by acaptain of a military there.For ea'ety to myself aud property, Icould not do otherwise. I am free toconfess that my and convictions are to tne contrary.

" W. 11. HARNEY."We present these two as a

simple preface to tbe following letterirom uaptain wm. A. .aiontEomerv.giving the history of those very dissimilar :

Kdwakdh, Miss., September 11, 187.

It is but justice to mywho have been so baselyby our State officials for so long a time,and within the past few days,to give a public of tbe tele-grams sent to tbe at

by our Binds countysheriff, W. H. Harney. Knowing thatGovernor Ames was using every effortto get tbe aid of Federal bayonets to

his rule of ruin inand knowing, too, that as far as Hindscounty was tbe people werequiet and bath white andcolored engaged in their usualexcepting only those few who fled toJackson, and were afraid to return onaccount of having been engaged,

last Saturday in tbe murderof Chilton, Sivley and atClinton; knowing, also, that SheriffHarney had just pissed through thecountv to this point from Jackson, onthe cars, and that at all points en routeas well as Here, he received informationfrom citizens, both whito and colored,that evervthlnir was nulet and neace- -

able, and believing that Sheriff Harneycould not be made a tool to keep up anexcitement when there was no necessityfor it, I wrote the following dispatch:

"Edwards, Miss., Heptember 10.To Plerrepont, Washing-ton:"Perfect quiet prevails

Hinds county. Peace officers are notprevented from exercising legal au-thority. The good cit'zens will assistme in the discbarge of my legal duties,if needed."

And carried it unarmed and unattended, down to whore Harney was con-versing with some twenty or more col-ored men. Showing it to him, I asked,

if be could sign that?"He read it and replied, "I might nothave been able to sign this a few daysEgo, but can now, honestly and con

and started to place hissignature to ft. when I remarked to him,"if you do not think ycu are perfectlyjustified in so doing, do not sign it, f jr 1will protect you in refusal if you hadrather not " Ha signed it, at tbesame time "If therewas any appearance of force hewould not do it." As I parted off,he "Captain ifl were to near of a murder In any paitof the country, cou d I get your assist-ance to make an arrest?" My answerwas. "Yes, sir. with as many men asyou desire." The dispatch was forwarded to the at once.Later in the day tbe vultures in Jack-son seeing It in the press reports.jumped, 1 suppose, aa if a bombshellnad fallen in their camp, as will be seenrrom toe following telegram receivedby Harney In the evenine: "Did vousend that telegram to theeral mis morning V" iiarney, tremblingIn his boots for fear of tne political lashthat ho now saw was to be poured intohim for having shrank from theRadical rule, ami general orderNo. 1, of "Lie on those south-ern white people whenever yucan!" aaswired by telegram, "De-lay action till I come, and 1 will ex-plain." He took tbe first train for Jack-son, for tbe purpose of butnone would answer them except instrict obedience lo general order No. 1:"Lie on theee southern whites when-ever you can." Surrcuoded thus bv

he was forced to pay thepenalty, for trying to ba Honest, in executing general order No. 1, which he did"under duress, of course," In this tele-gram of the eleventh, to tbe

To show you that he wasforced to sign tnat last dispatch, 1 willgive you a few extracts from a letter tome of the eleventh, from Jackson, underHarney's own signature, and which Inow have In my

jaceaot. Hepwmoer 11, its.UW. A. Montgomery, Ksq :

"Deab Fbiend While I am quitewilling, captain, to assist tbe white peo- -

i p!e cf our county and all

'

I nuut, and declar-- tbat 1 had soldlaem. I hopr you will assist me to ex-- jtrlcato myself, as I am sure you would

i not plco me in any per- -mjdu uimcuity. " "I am really tired of this st Ue of affairs,and rtm almost willing to do anythinglor the good of tbe whule people. Anx-iously awaiting a reply, I remain yourobedient servant,

! WM. n. HAKNEY."Now, Mr. Editor, f liae insert this in

order that the Iinpaitial reader mayjudge wheie the intimidation is. Wehai' - large Diraocrjtic barbecue here

attended by cit zens, btth whiteand colored, tl1 parts of our coun-ty; and from cone did I hear lie leattIntimation c f lawlessness or violence;tetr.mott harmony prevailed; and .'i

will coiilnue to prevail, if these incen-diaiie- s

who, for so many years past haveused every means in their power to lirele heait i of the colored people agM ftthe whites, for po:ii'iaI purposes, i I

I' t them alone. One word b f irelcl ;se,in regard to Governor Ames's proclamatior. We have here severalorganized eolely f r our own protect od.We mean no violence to any man or ancf men, black. We can-not 3tIord ti live, except on the most

and friendly terms, with thereasons the moat obvious.

Tbey are our very tupnort, and thesupport of our county. We have landswe want to rent them; there is no classof laborers and tecant3 we can find soeffectual and efficient, and we dare as-

sert that nowhere in the world are moreliberal offered the whitep,except the are a unit. Weare " truly loyal " to the United States

and to-da-y the stars andstripes float pre i idly upon our publicsquare upon a pole over one hundred feethigh. Our State thoughalmost wo support, and willdefend if called upon to do so; if Governor Ames is aware of insunection orriot auywhere in the State, and will butcondescend to a9k us, we will respondto ills call over two hundred strong.self-arme- d and equipped to suppress it

This is tne sentiment, and these tnefeelings of our people; honestly, truthfully and faitnfully l nave reuecteathem, and I know whereof I speak.

Begging pardon for havine trespassedon so much of your valuable space, I amyour oDeuient servant,

W. A. MONTGOMERY

FRAUD OX MK. I.O.

Continuation of the ofthe Charges JInilc by Pro-

fessor Marsh.

15. TheRed Cloud commission met strain today. Senator Howe was present, andMr. Smith, of Indianaffairs, read a statement in reply to the

of Professor Marsh againsthim. In his statementSmith says that about the twentieth ofApril Professor Marsh ca'led at his officebringing packages of coffee, sugar, flourand tobacco, which he had broughtfrom the Red Cloud thtthe made no charge of fraudulent trans-actions on the part of Saville, except inine name oi tu Uiouo, whose statement he had not much confidence Id.The interview with Professor Marshwas a pleasant one. The next morningan account of the interview appeared ina New York paper, giving an incorrectand unfair version of it, and he

expected that as a matter ofcourtesy and honor the professorwouiu at once correct it, but he did notmake any such correction. Shortlyafterward Professor Marsh was invitedbefore the board of Indianto whom he gave a much more extend-ed account of his Red Cloud

and inference", whinh resulted Inthe of a .' ii. -- . i.i to inquire into the whole mt ( . "J 'eportidb lacta. .in reierenee t . mo aiitgitionOf Jnftrior eunnliea furnished thn RodClclud agency, the savs theIndian tureau took all reasonable andnecessary meanB to protect tbe govern- -ment from and to secure thedelivery of the proper articles for the useof the Indians. The thenstates at length the three charges offraud and wrong, which Professor Maishendeavors to fasten upon the Indian of

as to shielding the contractorby false second, that he hasbeen made with wrongs attne iteu uioua agency, but nad ta&enno measures to prevent them; third,of fraud, or connivance with fraud, inconnection with the ser-vice. To these charges the

giveB an emphatic denial, and showsthat they are not true. The

says Professor Marsh is entirelywrong when he imputes to him any un-worthy motives for the part he hastaken. In relation to his complaints respecting Indian affaire, ProfessorMarsh's statements andwere so much after the old stereotypedform, with which the hadbecome familiar and which every manseems to learn by heart the first day outoi uneyenne, tnat ne did not attachmuch value to them; and it was, therefore, not unlikely that he showed feelings which would be natural when besuspected that Professor Marsh hadcome as the bearer of Red Cloud's complaints, because of his belief thatRed Cloud had been badly treat-ed, and that the Indians had gottentne better oi tne professor. Tne

says that he is not aware ofany by word orhis part, trom which Prof. Marsh wasentitled to infer that he desired to pre-vent .he publicity or exposure of thefraud. He had had but one desire andambition, as of Indian af-

fairs, and that was, to do tolift two hundred and seventy thousandpeopls out of a barbarous and

condition into civi-lization and American No

could be offered to makehim desire to shield from exposure and

any man guilty of defraud-ing ignorant, helpless and wretchedmen. Prof. Marsh had, in fact, thoughprobably without done ullthat he could to destroy the

good name, and take from himthe good opinion of good men.

Progress of the Exposition Large .11.tendauee Premiums Awarded

Visitors.

15. The at-tendance at the yesterdaywas very large. The art hall was wellfilled, and theespecially was crowded. Toe commissioners state that it was a much betterday in regaid to receipts and the num-ber in attendance than the

day last year. A number of pre-miums fr tbe best display of cut flow-ers were awarded. Among the variousdevices in flowers were two swans har-nessed to a scolloped boat, by Mr.Critchell, of Walnut Hills. Anothermost imposing piece of work was aneuormous harp wrought of dahlias andsmaller flowers. A number of otherbeautiful designs were shewn, a list ofwhich in detail wen d ne tedious Thedisplay iu tbe main ball aud In the ag-ricultural is very fine.Among the visitors fromabroad were Lord of Eng-land, and Goshorn, ofthe

Turf Sporln.New York, 15. Tbe au-

tumn running meeting at Fleetwoodpark to day. First race-D- ash

of mile aud one-eight- h, was wonby Molllo Darling, Camden second,Panic Colt third; time, 2:02J. Secondrace Mile heats, all ages, was won byScratch, Lutclia H. second. Nettle B.(formerly ruled out aftersecond heat; time, 1:46, 1:4", 1:491.Tbe hurdle race, mile and a half, waswon by Coronet, Cariboo tecond. Moon-stone third; time, 2:561.

Fire.1C, 2 a.m. A

fire this morning destroyed the pumpworks of Logan & Co., onFirst avenue. Loss estimated at fourthousand dollars. Insurance not

ARMY OF TflE

for the 31 Celine in L'tlrnN. V.-- A Ijii-k- c Turnout I.lttlc I'll i I

Will .Vol he There.

New YoBk, 15 Tee largenumber oi arrivals at l tica indicatesthat the meeting of the army of tbeCumberland win belnucu lareertnanlast year, i resident Grant will arrivefrom the east at four o'clock in theevening on a special car; he will thengo o Senator house. Gen-er- el

Sherman telefrranhs that he will arrive at the Eftnio hour from the weetwith a large of officers whohave joined him on the way. tie winbe the euest of Judge Ward Hunt.There is much at tbeabsence of General Sheridan, president

' the association. Ueneral Hooker,li st will preside in Sheridan's stead, if tbe condition of his healthdoes not prevent. Governor Tildenconsented to be present to welcome theasscc'ation on behalf of the State, butnow declines. Senator Conkling will,therefore, extend tho welcome. I ticais in a blazs of excitement. The streetsare all decorated, and themilitary parado Thursday will be largeThe citizens of Utica tender a grandball and collation at the forwhich tbe are completeAmong the arrivals are General Park- -

burst, provost marshal cf the army cftne Ueneral id. M. iink,General H. F. Gross, Colonel Fred.Grant, General Horace Porter, ColonelJ. C. General Ell Murray,General Cist, eecretaty of the associa-tion; and General Fullerton.

the reunion.Utica, N. Y., 15 The

ninth reunion of tbe society cf the Armyof the Cumberland opened in this citytoday under most auspicious

Tho city presents a beautifulappearance, every house and place cfbusiness being elegantly decorated Alarge number of strangers are here tosee the officers and sol-diers. Generals Sherman and Hookerwere greeted when theyappeared at Bagg's hotel to head tbeprocession of tbe society to the

where the meetings are to beheld.

The Utica Citizen's corp?, one cf theoldest military

of the State, with tho GovernorsIsland band, acted aa escort of honor.The streets through which the preces-sion passed were crowded.

Tho meeting did not open till nearlyPrealdeLt Grant and Senator

Conkling made their appearance. Inthe absence of General Sheridan GeneralHooker was made chairman. Callswere here made lor speeches ftom Gen-erals Grant, Sberman and Hooker. ThePresident simply bowed. General Sher-man made a few felicittm remarks, 1 usaid the programme did not call forspeeches un'il evening.

Colonel M. C Squire, chairmanlocal execu'Ive committee of the so-

ciety, made an ad die s of vvdeome.He said: "A decade has passed,and many are gone fiom earth;many are absent, aud yet many of thoseabseut ones are doubtless present withus in spirit to-da- Among the num-ber of the latter, 1 regret to say, ia thehonored president of our society, whosename cannot pass our Iip3 without aglow of hone3t pride in all our hearts

Phillip Sheridan.With your 1

will read the following dispatch, signedby him, and just received by me:

"Ashland, Oregon, September l".Although absent in person, my heart

and thoughts are with you, my old com-rades of the Army of the Cumbei land.Wishing all a happy meeting and a longlife, I remain yours, truly,

"P. H.SHERIUAN,But we have our

with us, a general, whosename and presence we delight to honor,the hero of many fields, but who is es-

pecially dear to us as the hero of Look-out Mountain. Although in infirmhealth, he has kindly consented to occu-py the chair. I therefore take pleasurein General Joseph Hooker,your presiding officer."

Mayor Hutchinson welcomed theto Utica, the

of the city ro tbe brave men of toe a'myof tLc The opeia housewas filled with tho most prominent ladies and of the city andviciniiy. An invitation tj have thenext reuuion of the society oi fie next

preceding July 4, 1S70', wasreferred. The fociety indorsed the in-tegrity and ability of tbe chaplain, VanHome, who id writinp the history t f thearmy of the An amend-ment to the s, reducing the an-nual dues from three doll trs to two dol-lars, was laid on the table for the pres-ent, and the meeting adjourned untilhalf-pa-st three o'clock in the eveningInvitations to visit the places of interesthave been accepted.

At half-pa-st three the society reassem-bled, General Craft presiding. Tho

to amend the a, re-

ducing the annual fees to tw ) dollars,was laid on the table. The followingreport of the committee on nominationof oilicers for the ensuing vear, was readand adopted: President, General P. H.She-idan- ; vi General JoeE. Hooker, General Tneo.F. Biown, S?rg a it Charles G xmeuian,Ohio; General A. D Strcight, Indiana;General E. H Murray, Gen-eral W. W. Lowe, Iowa; General D. S.Stanley, Michigan ; Major D. D. Brown,Browley. New Jersey; General JohnMartin, Kansas; General B. H. Bristow,District of Columbia; H. P.General James S. Megley,

General John C.General W. D. Whipple, Ne-

braska; General G. P. Thornton, Ten-nessee; Colonel W. H. Sinclair, Texas;Colonel W. H.Colonel H. N. Fisher,

secretary, General HenryM. Cist; recording secretary, ColonelJohn W. Steele; treasurer, General J.S. Fullerton. The adoption of the re-

port elects the named.The society will hlod a meeting at

on July 6 and 7, 1876, andthe following local executive committeewas General George W.Mindel, Colonel W. McMichael andJohn W. Lambert.

Colonel George J. of Chi-cago, delivered a lengthy oration. Itrecalled the glorious history of the armyof the and portrayed theremarkable deeds and incidents thathve been describe! so often, but ofwhich no one can grow weary. The fra-ternity between the brave people andsoldiers of the north and south was oneof the best points of the oration. The au-- 1

dieuce and guests receivedthis sentiment with evi-dences of approval. President Grant,iu response to call and cheers, made afew remarkp. He excused himself frommaking a speech, tut eaid he would liketowrite, and have tho vast audienceread what he could isllof the gloriousdeeds of the army of tbeThe President remarked tbat there wereothers waiting to follow him who werenot sflllctjd with his difliculty. thewant of faculty of tdking in public.This point was received with laughterand cheers, aud General Sherman wasnext called for, and the audience roseand gave him threo hearty cheers.

General Sherman's speech was a mag-nificent tributo to tbe Army of the

He traced its history from1861 to the end of the war, and spoke ofGeneral George H. Thomas in the mostaffectionate and eulogistic terms, re-

ferring to tho general as a young manwho was sent to West Point,for bravery as a boy, andwho had proved faithful toall trust from that time to hia death.He counseled his hearers to keep alivethe memories of brave men of the war,and told bis old soldiers not to forgettheir drill or to neglect anddiscipline, for by their means they wouldalways be prepared to do their duty totheir country aa citizens and sclllers.The general's remarks were of the happiest character and caused the greatestenthusiasm.

Generals Hooker and Slocum,Seymour and others made

addresses. The audience sang "March-ing Through and the meeting

The Governor's Island bandserenaded President Grant and GeneralsSherman and Hooker t.

rne city was illumina-ted tbis evenine in honor of the Bocietyof tbe Army of the The

Bacon cadets escorted the society to thewhl"b was crowded. Gen-

eral Hcoker presided. Captainand his associates of the rlfle-- t

am, were presented to the audienceand greeted with immense applause.President Grant, Generals Sherman,Slocum, and others, were welcomedwith tbreo times three cheers. .SenatorConkling welcomed the socisty to theState of Now York in an eloquentspeech.

IXBIAX FAIIt.

The International Indian Fair at Mus-cogee a Success -- The Ijidles Com.

petitions.

The Different Tribes iu Procession ulthIlntinerx Speeches by Leaders In

the Work of Civilization.

I. T , 15. TheIndian fair is a success.

The attendance Is large, but the weatheris hot. 'I he show of stockis not as large as was expected. Thegrand march of tbe nation was a novelfeature. The Sedalia brassband was in the lead; then followed theladies who were to compete for tbe pre-miums of three next werethe and women,with plain white banner; then tbe Cher-okee banner red, white and bide baison white ground with tbe motto,

the 8curce of wealth;" Creeks"With cbarity for aU, malice .towardsnone; firmness in right; pioneers, wewould learn a batter way." "OsagesCome and see tho figure of tbe plow andfollow me." Caddo Apache, ' The resultcf peice commences; we wish to learnsecond-hand- ." "Preserveour liteities." Kiowas, we need schoo's.cows and plows." "The farmbetter tbau the chase.""Peace with all people." Tbe brass bandfrom Cincinnati and the colored

band from SulphurSprings, Texas citizens on horsebackand in carriages. After marchingaround the track to the giand stand,they listened to speeches by GovernorCrawford, of Kausas, General P. Snanks,special United S'atesby Colonel W illiam P. Ross, c'atef ofthe Cherokee nation. Tae speecheswere listened to with tbe greatest atten-tion, and were iute to tbe wildtribes. We have never listened to more

speeches for anfair luouirg horses, half-mil- e track,closed aid it is eitimated thatthree thousand people were present isneaily correct. The thirty-fiv- o nation-alities were nearly all andtbe result of bringing themin such a cause muit be ofmuch good. All are quiet and peacea-ble A ball is iu progress atMitchdl bouiie, in by themore civilized Indians.

London, September 15. A special tothe Morning Standard conln'ns the f I

lowing: 8erv a to tbe powersof tbe of the Turkisharmy at Nissu. The report that theselge of Trebrigne has been renewed, isuntiua. The insurgents infest the

roads, tut are net cb'e toblockade tue town. Peter

a pretender t tbe Seivianthrone, is abui1; to march icto Seiviawith a corps of volunteers. His adher-ents there a revolution inhis favor.

The Times publishes a telg-a- fromVienna, which contains the"However the accountsmay be of the recent twofacts are First That theTurks traverse the country in every di-

rection, their object beiDg to openand relieve and

the more exposed military position?.This has been done to Bilekaud Treb'gne, and from the latterto tho Austrian frontier and down Sul-tori-

has been opened, and tbe blockhouses repaired and omuch has been made of tbe taking andburning of the block houses, that it maybe as well to mention that they are sim-ply well-bui- lt and containequally a garrison of from four to tenmen with a officer.The other fact is, that assoon as an Insurgent force leaves themountains the Turkish forces are atonce after it, and dispose of it easily.If they reach it, of course it is difficultwork to the Iromtheir mountain but tho

winter will make their posi-tions untenable. As hopes of assistancebecome fainter, seem tofavor tbe mission of peace of the con-sular

The Madrid of theTimes the circular of thepapal nuncio to the bishops, as follows:Tbe nuncio claims the fulfillment of tbe

which forbids the exerciseof any non-Cathol- ic creed ; requires thetransfer of the over ed-

ucation to the clergy, and pledges theco operation of the secular power in

heretical literatureHe sys one of the causes of civil waris the way in which religious unity hasbeen by previous

For these reasons, In view oftbe the Holy See be-

lieves itself strictly obliged to pre-sent these to the

The Timersadds: "No doubt the

of this audacious claim, at a timewhen a liberal cabinet has just been in-

stalled, implies a threat il the govern-ment rpject. the blessing of the churchwill be transferred to Don Car-los and peace retarded In every way."

A Berlin special to the Times saysthat tbe recent success of the insurgentsrender the continuance of guerilla war-fare until spring possible. In such acase it will be difficult to restrain theServans from Austria,with an eye to these hasissued orders the supply ofhorses, in tin event of a

15The latest official advices from

state that insurgents appear wil-

ling to negotlata with the consuls.There have been no offensive move-ments fur several days. The latest en-

counters terminated in fvor of theTurkp. fimllied are begin-ning to return.

Beccher's Letter toIlrlUon.

TJrw "Wipe- - Rontomhnr 15. The following is tbe letter of Rev. Henry WardBeecher to the district attorney ofBrooklyn in relation to the libel mitagainst Frauds D. Moulton :

Twis Mountain House, Augusta).Winchester Brit tor:, Esq.:

Dear Sir Your lettertn mv nlrontlnn porl.iinwhich incline to the, t

you. . nr.. 7 f ,. , , I .

Mr. Tilton was duly received and con- -airlornri. f think that the views whichyou present are sound and wise. Itwould seem to be axiomatic tnar. no suitshould be carried on in which neitherindividual nor society can hope forbenefit... Should

.you ..in your further. T I

ui sere non enter a noue jiroaeijui, x uelleve all right thinking citizens will re-

gard your action with whenmsue aware oi lue xeauuus. oiucereiyours, iienry wabd beecher.

Gunpowder Accident.15. At

yesterday, asLouis a clerk in Barlow'sstore, was behind the counter loading apistol for a young man named JonnHerring, the weapon fired at hslf-cock- ,

into a csn ofwhich blowing out the frontoftbeetore and flooringand Herring. The store took fire andwas soon entirely consumed. The adjoining stores of Rankin & Webb, Lyou,Morris, iJavis anu tx. neicni wete aisowholly or in part consumed.

and Herricg were veryinjured. The total loss will proba-

bly reach fifty thousand dollars.

California Stole Fair.San 15. The

SUto fair, at opened to-

day, with a good attendance. Themanagers anticipate a (uccees'ul

and tbe fair will be continued tendayp. General Sheridan Is expected tobe present next week.

I.VDIAX

A Council Decided to be Held at IVhileCliiy Creek Indians Moving

iu that Direction.

Red Cloud Agency, 14It having been finally determined to holda council at the month of White Claycreek, six miles northeast of this post,tbe Indians are all moving in that direc-tion. The Missouri river Indians andBpotted Tall agency are expect-e- J

here t. The commissionare now awaitlrg the arrival of GeneralTerry from St. Paul, who is due here to-

morrow. Senator Allison Soys that ascsenatoriiowe nasreturneu io wasnmjr-- iton he is unwilling to proceed with

until General Terry arrives.A great many Indians are becomingdissatisfied at delay, ss those living ata great distance are desirous cf return-ing home before cold weather sets in.Attaches cf this agency arebesieged by Indians with inquiries as tothe cause cf delay and when the councilwill begin. The commission has beentogether three weeks now andthus far have nothingbeyond having an informal talk withthe Indians who have visited them, atnone of which was there a word saidabout agreeing upon a day for the meet-ing of the council, the In-dians have been left in utter Ignoranceon that point. Saturday, live hundredand fifty head of beet were issued to theIndians, and a large trainwith additional supplies came in from

Thus far no definite amouL thas been spoken of as tbe purchase priceof the Black Hills country, and on thispoint the Indians are very anxious.They are perfectly willing to sell, andwill take whatever is offered them, aathey say the white men are going to oc-

cupy that country any way, and It isthought the commission will not offerthe Indians much money, butwill provide for their sustenance fora long term of years, whishwould be preferable for all parties, as tbe

mti3t support them any-way. A large of MissouriIndians waited on the lastSaturday, and expressed much

because the hadnot moved down to Sbadron creek,twenty-fiv- e miles from here, and halfway to the Spotted Tail agency, as theysaid Rev. Hinman, of the

had told them last summer that thecouncil would be held there. SpottedTail presented them, last week, with onohundred and twenty horses, with the

that tbey were to insistupon the council being held at Sbadroncreek, upon tho occasion of their visitSaturday. The Red Cloud band altopresented them with a large number ofhorsep. Judne Kidder, delegate fromcongress, of Dakota, and Stule, de'egatefrom are here andexpect to remain until the closeof the council. J. D. Terrill, of thetreasury is also here,

by hia wife. The number cfIndians who will attend the council isestimated to be about twenty-liv- e thous-and. Their camp extends the distance ofabout forty miles along the White Earthriver, and the bluffs in this vicinity arecovered with their ponies, each head ofa family owning on an average fiftyponies. The ponies are all in excellentcondition, and the Indiaus themselvesare well clothed and healthy. A goodlooking Indian girl wasshot near the entrance to the agencystocka'ie, on Saturday night, by an In-dian tall grazing her chin.

Ohio Politics.15. In re-

sponse to a request from a committeeof tbe State bar tbe Stateexecutive committees of both politicalparties have issued a circular letter tothe committees of the various counties,declaring that as the general assembly,by a unanimous vote, adopted the resolu-tion the submission of theamendment to the State constitutionproviding for a commission to dispose oftne unfinished business before the su-

preme court it cannot be considered apartisan matter. The circular states thatthe judges of the supreme court believethe proposed measure to be of vital

to remedy the delay of thepresent sjstem, which amounts to apractical denial ofjustice. In view of tbefact that there seems to be noto the the committee sug-gest that the tickets of both parties beprinted, saying on them simply thewords "For the Thiswill leave all opposed to thefree to express their bystriking out the words

Elections In Colorado.Denver, 15. Returns

from the election in this Territory comein very slowly. county electsa majority of the ticket.The Democrats elect one of the twocouncilmen and one of the four mem-bers; tbey also elected tho county treas-urer. Last fall the county gave overthree hundred Democratic majori-y- .

tbe Territory is doubtfji,both parties claiming theThe governor has issued a call for anelection on the twenty-fift- h of Octoberfor the members of theconvention which will meet on thetwentieth of December. The

claim that they will have a goodmajority in tho convention.

Nebraska Itepiiblican dominations.Omaha, 15. The Republi-

can State convention met at KearneyJunction to-da-y. Of one hundred andseventy-si- x delegates but one hundredwere present. Hon. E. H. Rogers, ofFremont, was elected andC. E. Yost, Hon. George B. Lake andT. F. Gantt were nominated for judgesof the supreme ccutt onthe fitst ballot. Samuel Maxwell, ofDodge county, was elected for thirdchief justice on the fifth ballot. A greatamount of lobbying was done, and notmuch solid work. The convention didnot adjourn until late.

Additional It et urns frcm the MaineElection.

Augusta, Maine 15. Returns from371 towns give Connor, 53,297; Roberts, Democrat, 48,713; Con-nor's majority, 45S1. The same townslast year gave Dingle, 48.-02- 0;

Titcomb, 37,818; Din-gle's majority, 10,202. One hundredand twenty-tw- o towns andyet to be heard from. Theelected 20 and the Democrats 11 sen-ators.

San --Mill IJitrned Fatal Shooting.St. Paul, 15. The saw-

mill of McCaine Brothers & Barteau, atHiuckloy, was burned last night. Loss,twelvo thousand dollars.

H. L Gordon, a well-know- n lawyerand pclitician, yesterday atWright county, shot and probably killeda saloon keeper named Desmond, whohad attacked Gordon with a pistol forhaving attached bis etock for debt.

Murdered His Wile and Killed lllmsellAH for Jealousy.

St. Louis. September 15. ClarenceA. Ward, colored, living in an allej )

near t urner's nan, on Tenth street, bstween Market and Walnut, blew hiewife's brains out at eleven o'clock lastevening, killing her and thenkilled himself. Cause, jealousy. Wardleft; a long letter, dated ten days ago, Inwhich he explains his condition and

his act, and desires hisfather, Charles A. Craft, who lives atMacou, Georgia, should be not'fied ofhis end.

I'ineinuati (Jetliner Vp a 1'clIov.'Fecrl'aulc.

15. A dis-patch from Hew Orleans says, that inthe town of Milton, Florida, nine milesabove of the entire

which is fifty-fou- r, there arethirty-thre- e cases ofeleven fatal. At West onehundred miles from New Orleans, thereare seventy cases, with fifteen deathsduring the past week.

Safe Itohbed.Boston, 15. The fafe of

Francis, Sargent & Co., 61 and G3 Sud-beur- g

street, was robbed of seventeenthousand two hundred and thirty-flT- e

dollars in bank bills, checks and notes,by two men, one of whom induced thecashier to go into another part of thebuilding whllo his operatedon tbe safe.

FUIE IJ.llli IVAY.

APPEAL,.ISSTA.BTilSlELE'D 184:0. MEMPHIS, TINK3 THUBSDAT, SEPTEMBER 16, 1875. VOL 35e I5TO 217

WKATjbk I'KOnAUILJTIES.Wasbinotow.

tomperaturc.

Kcseituco, Miasieaipp!,

repre-H.Lte- d.

Misafaelpiri parti'.ulaj

Vli.r Washingtontlnguished Mis-T- j

interesting

mSlSr aSo,elntere3tiDK

telegrams,Vtototaug JWd,'

Montgomery

oljectlonablo

i:iiscoiai..

Cuo.apt-mberl5.-InlheEpI- s.

oottilttsaopolut'atoDeKoven, explaining

."H?0110disap-

provalc.i'Jbruc:jotl8 constitution

io-injitiee-s,

judgment

inconsistent

joctradiction

unchanged

episcopate

noaiiur.tKtns

M'Liren; Lefllng-W''- U

M'Muitry

forMddititc

TVltbttrawii,

.DeKoven, scattering,

DeKoven,witttBriBg,

majority

graduatedPennsylvania,

"Cleveland Plalndcaler.oo'aaqumt'y Presbyterian

missionaryyearyinder

Episcopal

btcimercclorofPttyeietiby

aesimilcted

Milwaukee, SeptemberEpfccof!

FRANCISCO.

ItrttrciMiiuitiuii

if5ANCisco, September

completedinvestipallmi

resumption.examination,

importance

Indebtedness,

mckholders.

composing

comparativelyprevented

depositors.encouraging,

'Oraloag

fifty-tdnoa- Opherwent

iudellaltely postponed

oppoitanitiesoperations. Thesfclecflhe

management, d,

supplying

Considerable

improve-ment

September

Cowthwalte,

watchman,

Louisville. SeptemberE'lzabethtown,

j'esterday

judgment

MISSISSIPPI.promoting

Washln?rtoii(oreriimciital

Conference

Washington, Heptemberattorney-genera- l

Mississippi, coriftlugBuchanan,

Republican

delegation

white-leagu- e

throughout Republican

Republicancom-

paratively

organization,organizations

opponents,demonstrations

Republican

registration,

disturbances

disturbance.

government,protection,

thegeneral governmentgovernment

delegationunpub-

lished attorney-genera- l

government

attorney--

general. delegationMississippi

consideration

telegraphed Attorney-Gener- al

Attorney-Gener- al

organization

knowledge

telegrams

dispatchesfellow-citizen- s

misrepresented

especiallyexplanation

attorney-gener- al

Washington

perpetuate Mississippi,

concerned,peaceable,

vocations,

con-spicuously

Thompson

Attorney-Genera- l

throughout

conscientiously

scientiously,"

remarking,

remarked, Montgomery,

attorney-gener- al

attorney-ge- n

explanation,

desperadoes

attorney-genera- l.

possession:

neighborhood

iutsntlonally

companies,

eitberwhitoor

Ceaceable

inducementsoffice-seeker- s,

government,

government,intolerable,

Investigations

Washington, September

commissioner

allegationCommissioner

cgencj.and

confi-dently

commisioners

observa-tions

appointment

commissioner

imposition

commissioner

ficerfirst,statements;

acquainted

transportationcommission-

ercommis-

sioner

complaints

commissioner

com-missioner

expression, otherwise,on

commissionersomething

semi-barbaro-

Christianity,citizenship.

inducement

punishment

intention,commis-

sioner's

CIXCIXXATI.

Distinguished

Cincinnati, Septemberexposition

horticultural department

correspond-ing

departmentdistinguished

Houghton,Director-Gener- al

International exposition.

September

commenced

Vernango)

Pittsburg, September

Alexander,

CUJIBEK-JAX- D.

I'rejitirnlloiiH

September

Conkling's

delegation

disappointment

vice-oie3ide-

elaborately

operahouse,preparations

Cumberland;

Andenried,

September

circum-stances.

distinguished

enthusiastically

Opera-hous- e,

independent organiza-tions

noon,when

Lieutenant-Genera- lApplause. psrmission

Llentenant-Gencral.- "

vice-preside- nt

distinguished

introducing

oxtendlng hospitality

Cumberland.

gentlemen

Wednesday

Cumberland.

propcslslon

Kentucky;

Vancleave,Pennsylva-

nia; Starkweather,Wisconsin;

Greenwood, Colorado;Massachusetts;

corresponding

gentlemen

Philadelphia

appointed:

Wateiman,

Cumberland,

distinguishedenthusiastic

Cumberland.

Cumberland.

organization

or

Georgia,"adjourned.

magnificently

Cumberland.

operahouse.Gilder-sleev- e,

Muscogee, Septemberinternational

excessively

(Missouri)

side-saddle- s;

Arapahoes Cneyenne

"Agri-culture

Cominauche,

Arspihoes,Cheyenne,

delegation

commissloneanu

appropfiate agricu'tural

represented,altogether

productive

participated

FOREIGN SUMMARY.

complainsconcentration

neighboringKarages-ri8witc- h,

contemplate

following:contradictory

skirmishes,indisputable.

com-munication strengthen

thoroughly

garrisoned.

guardhouses,

indisputable

dislodging insurgentsstrongholds, ap-

proaching

circumstances

commission.correspondent

summarizes

concordant,

superintendance

sup-pressing teachingand

misunderstood govern-ments.

consequences,

observations gov-ernment. correspond-ent presenta-tion

definitely

participating.contingencies,

regulatingmobilization.

Constantinople, SeptemberHeiz'go-vini- a

Emigrating

Mstrict-Attoriie- y

commendingrwnsidprationa

relinquish

approbation

Cincinnati. SeptemberGeorgetown, Kentucky,

Ersenschmidt,

discharging gunpowder,exploded,

Ersenschmidt

Ersen-schmidt danger-ously

Francisco, SeptemberSacramento,

exhibi-tion,

MATTERS.

September

ne-gotiations

constantly

accomplished

consequently

yesterday

Cheyenne.

atrungement

governmentdelegation

commissiondissatis-

faction commissioners

commission-ers,

understanding

Wyoming,

department, ac-companied

accidentally

Columbus, September

association,

authorizing

Im-portance

oppositionamendment,

commission."amendment

disapprovalsuggested.

September

ArrapahoeRepublican

Tberesultinlegislature.

constitutional

Republi-cans

September

chairman,

unanimously

Republican,

Republican,Democrat,

plantationsRepublicans

September

Monticello,

instantly,

foreshadows

Cincinnati, September

PeonEacola,out popu-lation,

yellow-feve- r,

Pascagoula,

September

accomplice

.1 Proposition from London Houd andShareholders -- An Issue of Fifty

Per Cent. More Common"Stock.l Aarrou-e.'nus- c

Line.

New York, September 15. Pi ev-ident Jewett, of tho Erie railroad, to-ds- y

received by cable from tbe bond andshareholders in England a propositionto issue fifty per cent, more of commonstock, one new stare for every two now,which means that supposing the price oftwenty-fiv- e dollars to be obtained, anamount of ten ml. lion dollirs cash willbe secured. If this arrangement can beeffected, It is proposed to narrow --jaugethe line, including tbe purchase of alarge amount of new locomotive stock,tbe gauze of which cannot be altered,t o complete the steel railing of the mainline and to open up the coal Iine3; tocomplete the doutle track on the mainline, improve sidings, stations, etc,alter the grading and curves to such anextent as will be attended with econ-omical advantages and add to the roll-ing stock. The totsl amouut to beexpended in these improvements iseighteen million dollars, th whole to beexpended over the next two years, during which period the new shares wouldbe paid up by half-yearl- y instalments,and tbe capital of the company wouldthen consist of seveniy-on- e mill-ion dollars of bonds, and oneone hundred and seventeen million dol-lars of ordinary shares. Prior interestcharge at seven per cent, would be fivemillion dollars, and rentals, at most,one million dollars; total, six milliondollars, with a line finished andequipped. As it is proposed workingexpenses should be b'- uht down tosixty per cent., and traffic within threeyears from now should be at least twenty-f-

our million dollars per annum,affording a net revenue of nine millionsix hundred thousand dollars per annum,meeting all bond and preference liabili-ties and leaving three per cent, on or-

dinary shares.

The great race for St. Leger stakes atDoncaster, England, yesterday, waswon by Asay Millan.

DIED.

VAUGHN September lltb, at 9 o'clocK,John W. Vaughn.

The funeral will take place tbis day at 4

o'clock, from bis late residence on OldRalelgb Road.

fS'. Louis papers please cony.j

IJI MEMOISIAM.

WILEY Died in Memphis, on the eveningof the 12th Instant, at a) minutes to o'clock.alter a lingering mness, .n. i,ahuuj.Helen Wiley, aged SS years, 11 months and28 days.

The deceased was born In Caskaskia, Illi-

nois. At tbe ago of seven years ber parentsettled In Memphis, where the whole of herlife was passed, with tbe exception or a rewyears spent In her native State dnrlng thewar. On the 8th of June, 1854, she was unitedIn marriage to Mr. Charles P. Wiley. This

roved a very happy union; for she gave toEer husband the unselfish devotion of a lov-ing and faithful heart, which, being appre-ciated and reciprocated by him, their livesblended harmoniously, and peace and happi-ness reiffntri In the nniet hnnsehold.

In tho spring of 1868 she united with theFirst Cumberland Presbyterian Church inthis city, In the communion of which shelived an acceptable and consistent memberIn tho hour of her deah. exemnllfvinEr everin her life and conduct the pure principle ofour noiy religion, as io tne precise utne wnensho gave her heart to God. we are not Informed; probably in early life; for from hereariy girinooa ner minu seemeu io nave a re-ligious bent. In her last Illness, which waslingering (lor she was an invalid for twoyears), all the christian graces seemed to havegrown io periecuon. eucu laun ana love,such gentleness and meekness, such patienceand resignation, have rarely been witnessed.Her death wai a sublime testimony in favorof the power of faith in Chils to comfort andsustain the soul in this last fearful struggle. Sostrong did her flth lay hold on Him and theglories of the invisible world, that she wasiifted above care and concern for things pres-ent, and earnestly desired to "depart, and tobe with Christ." She was frequently heard tosay, "I desire lo go just now," and to pray.

ijOru jems receive inyspirn. Aiewnoursbelore her death, after her pastor and severalfriends had prayed with her, she requestedhim and her husband and children, and allher frleudf, to meet her In heaven. Her lastwords, addressed to her sister, were: "I am sothirsty; give me, sister, a little water; onlv afew drops, for very soon I shall drink gobletsof waler Irom tbe river of il'e. On, how beau-tiful the shore ol that river appears! Whatbeautiful pebbles! What a precious time Ishall have, ga'henng those pebbles with Ellsand Laura." Thee are two Iambs ot her'swhom tho Good .Shepherd had tnkni to theheavenly fold She leaves a husband endfour children and many relallvf s and friendsto moutu her luss. And alas, how Irreparablethe loss! But, stricken ones, your loss is hereverlasting gain. Let this thought consoleSou. And may God helD jou to comply with

dying request, and meet her In heaven.A FK1EXD.

W. Z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL,No. 803 Tfeird SSreet.

rpHE ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCESX September 1st. Students prepared forthe usual college course. All the commonEnglish brancnes taught, for terms, applyat the school room.

MASONIC NOTICE.M.tj The regular Annual Asseinb! of a

tnis Council will beheld this day, tiitbInstant, at 8 o'clock p.m., at their hallIinVtheUayo?o lllocs. Owing to important business auu eiecnon oi omcers lor me ensuingyear, mcmDers are ruiuesti i louopionipt inattendance.

Transient R. A S. M.'sare fraternally invitedto aueuu.

By order ol A J WHEELEU.T. L MAttest. C. H. Mykbs, Recorder.

Constalolo's C3vlo.1'lue l'nrlor mill tledro 'in IVrultmo,

MUJeoaiiru, uarpein, l ine uaiinr, cic.jSk. 1 ATJCTIO JST,

THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK,

By A. . Frankland, 195 Main si

Continuation Sale at Auction,Ln tbo premises,

NO. i 77 SECOND STS-SST- ,

Ihitt jloruinc, nt IO t'cfiifls.Household Furniture.A. M. STODDARD, Auctioneer.

To Marine Shippers.

8KPTEMISEB II. 1875.

Uy older of the Marine Board of MemphisUnderwriters:

Retolred, That tbe Marine Underwriters ofMemphis will not be responsible under theiropen policies for merchandise stored or heldlor delivery or shipment, on any wharlboator elevator in mis city.

W. H. BIIEA.Sec'y Marine Board Memphis Underwriters.

TCrusiee'isvlrtneof a deed of trust executed to meBY Andrew Davis, on tbe 2'td of July, 1871,

registered In the Register's otHce of Shelbycounty, In Book No lid, page 33.1, and at tberequestor ine ueueuciary, jor iue purpose oipaying the debt secured, I will, on

iioniJaj, September 27th, 1875, at Soon1

In front of the Courthouse door, in tbe city ofuempnie, on me corner oi Mam anu ropiarstreet?, sen tor casu, to tne niguest oiauer, tnefollowing described real estate, situated Inthe city of Memphis, Shelby county, lennes-see- ,

viz.: Oao lot situated on tbe southwestcorner of Pontotoc and DeSoto streets, havinga front of about twenty-thre- e feet on DeSotostreet, running back between parallel lineswestwun ronioioc street one nunurea anasix feet to a private alley, upon which thereIs now built a two-stor- y frame grocery, as described in uook ej, part I, page ass.Tl believe tha title Is good, but I convey onlyas tiustee.

TH03. BOYLE, Trustee.Septembei ij, 1875.

The Bost is always the Cheapest.

OIL TMron

Grocers,Druggists,

Mills,

.A fl Etc.

The sliding top Is without seams or hin-ges, and cannot get out of order. Themeasuring Pump Is the easiest, fastest,and ONLY PATENT PUMP usecl In a gal-vanized Iron tank. Prices reduced. Sendfor Catalogue.

WILSON & EVENDEN,rUnteet ul Muactarcn, 47 & 43 Wett LaL Si, CMcmv

For Bale at ManufiumrerN Prices by

S. TJHQTJHART & CO.,TYholesnle Stoves, Tin, and Carbon Oils,

MEMPHIS, TETfAESNKE.

J. C. NEELT. S. H.

BROOKS, NEELY &

Wholesale Grocers,COTTON FACTO'HS,

AUD COMMISSION MNo. 36!? Front Street,

BET. UNION AND GAYOSO,

I1KOOK?.

AgentH Tor Hale of the Southern Star Cotton Gin.

COTTON GINSSOLD BT

TAYLOR, BADF0BD & CO.,

COTTON FACTORS,No. SCO Front Street, SfempufS.

WIN8HIP"S Improved Gin. Price, to 50 per saw.WTNSHIP'S Hand, Horse and Steam Power Pressed. Prices from JUO to S2B9.And BROOKS' celebrated Press. Unm Bellini; on liand. Jjll

J. T. FARGAH05T J.

J. T. FARGASON & CO.,(Successors to Faboasox & Clay.)

Wholesale Grocers

Hos. 369 Front and 32 Clinton Streets. Memphis. Tean

C LARKE, JOHNSON & COCOTTOH FACTORS

CIHISSIIIIllHAITS.AG-EWT- S

NISBEFS WEOUGHT IEOI COTTON-PRES- S.

370 Front St . Memphis, Tenn.ESTABDiaEtEXJ IW 18G5.

MONOWEOIiHSAJjjEI

AHD COMMISSI MERCHANTS,306 FRONT STREET, 2SS3IPHZS.

We sell to Marchsnls only, and respectfully invite their attention to our stock beforepurchasing, we guarantee satisiaciion, anu

OFFICE OF

SPSCIAIi ARROW COTTOU TIE 270TIC2.bee to Inform the numerous friends and patrons or the ARHO W TIE.WE that owing to the high rate of gold and hlgti rates of freight from Liverpool to Xevr

Orleans, we have this day advanced theprlco of our IRON COTTON TIES to Ave and one-ha-lf

cents per poundVK

PRICE LIST, JDNE 16, 1875, AT WAREHOUSE, NEW ORLEANS.In lots nnder 500 Handles.In lots or 000In lots or 1,000 and over- -l'lccMi-iies- ..

Gra'l Ascmlm

II. J3. BEZI.T.

TBNN.

UU.NT.

&

not oe nnuersoia.

THE AMERICAN TIE COMPANY,")iS UAKOSDELET V

New Oelkans, Jung 118,t875J

S 2 eta. pr lb. net.S " or.5 " tt3 3 " " net.

R W. &Anirr.'rnn Cottnn Co. nInn.

PAlfK.

Lor is Hanauek. Henry

&

Peachps.ifvio cases New Toma'ot.v 0 Fruits aad Vegetable?.?ii)0 Oyster?, Lolnten?, Ett.

Crackers.:.'00 bags Collee.lfiO Laguayra CoQ'ew.

600 Bio CoiTee. ".

bsles Mocha Coffee.500

WOTIOS.admitted my two brothers, WM. & H. I. ECKERLY, as partners In mv

same will be conducted under firm name and style of A.ECKERLY & BROS. Respectfully, A. ECKEttLY.

, A. & B

Front Street, cor. Union, Memphis, Tenn.are receiptor a full and well assorted stock of Staple Fancy Groceries, Liquors.WETobacco. Baling, Ties, Etc., which offer . trade at extremely Ugures.

Being determined to make our Cotton Business second to none in city, we havesecurtdthe services of J. S. CARHOTHERS, the well-know- popular and co'ton man,formerly for Sledge, McKay & Co., who will this uepartment of our busi-ness, and will spare no pains to give entire satisfactiua to all who favor us with consignments.

W. W. GOT, J. St.

-- AND

Nos. 260 and 362 Front St., Tenn.W. W. SCHOOI.F1EI.D. Hinby G. Mill.

SCHOOLFIELD,

EEOHANTS.

MEMPHIS,

aad PREISER

A.

PETTIGREW GO

win

NO.

1-- 2

1-- 3 oir.

SAYNETin

3. C.

u3

HANAU ER 00

FINIII 00,

boxesG. Java

bagst0

oofa3.tstzh.sb:xpHAVING A.

the G.G.

ECKERLYWHOLESALE GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,

336In

we the lwthe

Mr.

"WHOLESALE

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,Memphis,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION

25G FRONT STEEET, MEMPHIS, TENNiSS&EE.We keep constantly on band the largest and most complete stock of Groceries Plns-tnllo- u

supplies In ihe city. Making Flonr. Bacon, Virginia Tobnecos, Unuiclnir andIlea a specialty. Sole agents for H. C. Cole iCO'i celeb-ate- d brands or Flour, viz : FfftJ.Cole's Extra, WF, OrDgr, etc. Also, agents for the Mills Sheetings nnd CottnnYarns, and Virginia Shot. Merchants will consult tleir Interest'! by calling and examine '.rstock before purchasing elsewhere. Our Mr. Louis Hananer presides over the Cotton Depai iment, giving his personal attention to selling and weiqnlng. bu2i

CUBBINS i GUNN,i aad 174 Adasas Street, Memphis, euti.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Steam Engines (portable and stationary), Saw Mi) s, Grist Mills, Shaftlnjs, CoapUngfPulley Hangers, Etc.

AGRICULTDBAL IMPLEU EJTTS. Cotton Presses (McDermotfs we make saptela.;..Gearing, Pinions, Gudjeons, Bolts, Etc.

HOUSK AUD JAII. WORR-Colam- ns, Lintels, vuu,GraUngs, Sash Weights, VenUtator.Cast Wrought Fences, Cast and Wrmisht Iron Cells and Vault.

KINDS OP MTEASIBOAT WOKK D03TE FSOMPTI-Y- .Ordors for Erass f.nd Castings, all kind Wrought Iron Work solicited, aiui.--- ;

paid lor Old Castings.

50 tieiess Hama.100 boxta Breakfast Bacon.

25 tierces Lard.25 half-bid- s. Lard.

1000 buckets Lard.40 cases tin Lard.50 bbla. New Pickles.

100 balf-bbl- p. New Pickles.400 tuba Butter.600 bble. Hugar.

OLIVER,"

COTTOSSTREET,

"XK

CO.,Rew

Thomas.

casescases

.art)O.

bags

bbls. Flour.

hereafter

and

efficientsalesman conduct

nad

Gallatin

and IronALL,

Iron andprices