MEMPHIS APPKALBY

ii H.L.IWAY & KKATl.i.Trroi rnabarrlplioo. ItallJ Ji Weekly

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of veneral Interest, but such must always be ao--oompanled by a responsible name.

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ArriAU sliould be addressedUALL-WA- Y 4 KEATING,

.!.( GaM.aiT, 22 Second street,J M. KTiN.. Memphis. Tenn.

Mill H1IS APPEALf KID AY. AUGUST 1C, 1SJ8

The mooting iulle-- l for y, at eleven

o'cl.xk, at the Greenlaw Operahouse, oughttj b: attended by every citizen who intendsto remain here during the prevalence of the

The objects are such as every

one will concede to be timely and proper.

They are Hiuijjly to consult together for thepublic s.ib ty, and to adopt measures (or theremoval to a healthy locality of all such as ure

unaUe to bear the cost and sustain them-selve- s.

To this end application was

nude, at the instance of Dr. Otey, to

the President and the of war for athousand tents and the issuance of rations to

all who choose to avail themselves of such

help. Favorable replies to these applicationswere received hut evening, and will be laid be-

fore the meeting. We trust the attendancewill be as large as existing circumstances will

admit of, au J that an orgaaizition will be

effected that, witii the Howard association

and the board of health, will enable us to

contend successfully with the fever.

Thk LonJon Pott says the English parlia-

ment will not be dissolved.

Governor Kick, of Massachusetts, saysthe Grant movement is very strong in thatState.

Sir Stafford North cote, replying toau inquiry in the house of commons, saidthat no communications had been exchangedwith the Vatican regarding the

of diplomatic relations between Greatl'ritain and the holy see.

The Israelites of Paris lost no time in con-

gratulating M. Waddington on his success inthe ICerlin congress in securing liberty andequality for their in Flouma-m- a,

but they ask him to puh his triumpheven into barbarous Russia.

Senator Tiiurman in his great speech atHamilton, Ohio, on the thirteenth instant,placed himself squarely upon the Ohio plat-

form, and denounces the Republican party asresponsible for the business bankruptciessince 1VG0 and for the curse of a nationaldebt, payment on the interest of which is theheaviest burden of the working classes.

The Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleansrailroad company deserves to be rememberedby the people of the latter city. It furnishedthe board of health with a large quantity ofdixinfectants at its own cost, and offered totransport free of charge any like materialthat the board might desire. It also carriedsupplies and nurses to Grenada free of charge.

Mr. John T. Ford, the well-know- n Balti-

more manager, is making extensive prepa-rations for the coming theatrical season, tiehas already engaged a company and muny ofthe leading "stars," with whom he will makethe tour of the south, making the circuit bythe Atlantic and Gulf cities, and via Memphis,Nashville, Knoxville and Lynchburg back toWashington and Baltimore. Mr. Ford did sowell last year that he feels encouraged to un-

usual exertions for this.

Admiral IIorniiy, in command of theBritish fleet, received orders yesterday, bytolegrapb, that as soon as the embarkation ofthe Kussian Imperial Guard has been com-

pleted, he shall withdraw his British uV.et

from Princess Island, in the Sea of Marmora,tj Gallipoli, but not return to the Mediter-ranean until the remainder of the Russiantroops have retired west cf Chatalap and theTurks are securely in possession of theseworks.

Key is a great politician perhaps the mostprofoundly sagacious, g and

in the country. He ta!k3 as if thedefeat of the Democracy in Shelby countywas general throughout Tennessee, and issure the split in the Democratic ranks willgrow wider and the effect be greater. Inthis ce the wish is father to the thought.The postmaster-genera- l, on the principal thatmisery loves company, is anxious to find jus-

tification for his defection lrom the party inthe like movement by others, no matter whattheir position.

General Jviial Karly recently beingasked Lis opinion of the Fitz John Porter-Pop- e

controversy, replied that he was conf-

ident that Porter was right m not attackingwhen commanded to do so. The order wasto attack Hill on his right, which could notbe doae without first crushing Longstreet,whose line partially overlapped Hill's, andwho was further advanced than Hill. This,he regarded 03 conclusive evidence that Popeknew nothing of the position of either line,but was fighting at haphazard.

It is reported on good authority that Gov-

ernor Hampton has forwarded to the governorof Ohio a requisition asking for the extradi-

tion of Kx Governor A. K. Scott, who lives inNapoleon. He is charged with having boughta majority of the votes of the members of thelegislature during the session of 1S71-7- 2, inorder to defeat his own impeachment for highcrimes and misdemeanors, and in order toraise the money to buy these votes he issueda fraudulent warrant on the treasury in them.iii-- s of imaginary persons for one hundredthousand dollars.

The New York Bulletin, commenting on

the call for a convention by the Memphis

chamber of commerce to consider the question of reclaiming the lowlands of the Mis- -

i valley, says: "There is no reason toHuppose, from aught that we know at present, tlrat the purpose of this assemblage is tofall back upon appropriations from the Fed-

eral treasury to accomplish the work it hasin view; but that, on the contrary, an effortwill be made to see what can be accom-

plished by private enterprise, assisted by the

States tnd the counties along the river.Working on this plan, the object contem-p!a'e- d

by th? convention wiil command theivuipathy of the whole country."

It turns out le-- tiuit l'ad--au- , and notKue;i Youig, wrt" the l. t'er in whichiraut s Lible-t.'.i- k on Confederate and

Federal army officers was driven

in extenu. It was a seine full ofsprats to catch a haul of salmon, andthe New York Sun aayi that Grant's old ringfriends are delighted. They lounge aroundliar-room- s, clubhousej and gambling saloonsaglow with anticipation. Memories of thepast are revived. Lips are smacked over fu-

ture plums. There is a busy hum amongthe post traders and army contractors on thefrontier. The cari't-- t aging buzzards of thesouth extend their wings to catch the inspir-

ing breeze, and the ruddy robbere of thennvy department wipe their fat chins, smilingwith satisfaction. All feel that there aremillions in it.

The discussion by General Grant of therelative merits of Confederate and Federaljenerals has brought out a great deal ofi:riticism and opinion from equally competentjudges. General Jubal Early, among others,has expressed himself, and says he regardsLee the greatest general of the war, withjchom even Stonewall Jackson could not becompared. And of him he says that "he wasno judge of men, and could never pick outgood subordinates; his strong points werehis piomptness to obey any order, howeverdifficult, his persona' bravery and his exceed-

ingly Btrict discipline. He never consideredwhat obstacles Jay between the order fromhi" commanding general and execution of it,but went straight at the enemy with perfectassurance of success." Of Grant, he said:"Gract is a great general, but as cold-blood-

as ever Napoleou was."

John M. Palmer, of Illi-

nois, reviewing t;:.e present status of thetwo great parties, says that it seems to himt hat the radical and controlling difference be-

tween parties now is that the Republicanparty, which was created for a most patrioticand noble purpose, has no fundamental doctrines which relate to the present or futureadministration of public affairs, but it seems,from a supposed necessity, to be inclined toiccept the political creed as well as tha tradi-

tions of the Whig party, while the Democratic party, notwithstanding its errors andthe tollies of its leaders, has a traditional po-

litical system of opinions, which, if appliedand enforced, will in the end produce theb2st possible results. "And," he says, "Ihave great confidence that when it comesinto power it will be found equal to its re-

sponsibilities."

The AprEAL of the first of September willcontain a full and complete report of the cot-

ton trade of the year, together with a com-

prehensive review of the manufactures andgeneral business. The edition, we needhardly say, will be a more than usually desirable one for business men to avail them-selves of as an advertising medium, becausethe paper will be larger thao our ordinarydaily issue, will contain twice the usualamount of matter, and will be circulated toan extent more than four times our ordinaryirculation. For tho advantage no extra

charge will be made. Our columns will beopen to advertisers at our regular rates. Or-

ders for copies of this edition, put in wrap-pers ready for mailing, should be left at ourcounting-roo- Orders for locals and for advertising space can be left with our businessmanager any time before the day of publication. We hope our friends, in order to giveus an opportunity to make proper displayand disposition of their advertisements, willhand in their favors early.

The New Orleans chamber of commerce,in an address on the yellow-feve- r scare inthat city, and the quarantines against it bytowns and villages, says, in justification ofits strictures, that "thus far they have notrisen to a greater maximum of mortalitythan one death per day upon every twentythousand of our population. This insignifi-

cant rate may be restricted and even reducedby the ordinary agencies of our improvedsystem of sanitary care. Such a death-rat- e

cannot be regarded as a dangerous additionto the ordinary chances of vitality. Whilethis epidemic of terror blockades every ac- -

cets of intercourse, the business, social inter-course and recreations of our people go on asusual, nor is there any symptoms of disorganization in the commercial, mechanical orfinancial transactions of the city. Experience, however, teaches ua that it is- - in vainto reason with prejudice, expostulate withterror, or conciliate commercial competition.We address ourselves, therefore, to the busi-ness and property interests of other citiesand of our own."

The Washington correspondent of thePhiladelphia Times says there will be achange in the cabinet, the contradictions ofHayes notwithstanding. Devens, he says,wants the circuit court judgeship cf the firstjudicial circuit, made vacant by the recentdeath of Judge Shepley, of Portland, Maine.The circuit embraces Maine, New Hampshire,Massachusetts and Rhode Island. " HowBlaine will dance and tear his hair," saysthe correspondent, "if Devens is appointed,and how old Hamlin will swear.Blaine and Devens are not the best offriends. Blaine issued cards last winter forone of his distinguished dinner parties, andhe gives many during the winter. Devenshad been invited, and had accepted withalacrity. Two or three days before the dinner Blaine made his speech, reflecting some-

what heavily on the patriotism of Massachu-setts, at which Massachusetts was, of course,greatly incensed, and Devens, being a largeshare of Massachusetts, was incensed ofcourse." He declined the dinner in a coldand formal note, and in a few weeks afterwas "cut dead" by Blaine at a dinner at theWhite House. Another case of dog eat dog.

Experiments made by a Mr. Stewart, re-

ports on and the results of which are to bes 'en at the agricultural department, enableGeneral LeDuc to assert that sugar can bemade from corn-stal- k, at a cost not to exceedtwo and a half cents, per pound, that ia muchsuperior to the ordinary cane-suga- r. He saysthat within the next six years he hopes to seethe entire import trade in sugars disappear,and the d?mand supplied by our home pro-

duction from the corn-stal- k. Not only this,but he expects to see a large export tradeestablished in this article of sugar withEuropean markets. The evidences of Mr.Stewart's successes are so convincing that itis impossible to doubt. We can only specu-late upon the prosperity which must becaused by the addition within a few years ofone hundred millions of dollars to our homeproducts, and the decrease of our imports bya corresponding sum. Looking at it at thisday, in the early dawn of its introduction asone of the great industries, it is difficult topredict all the benefits likely to accrue fromsuch an important change in our internaleconomies. A small volume is now in press,and will be issued next month, giving theresults of the latest experiments and full in-

structions for the manufacture of sugar frommaize.

Tuscumbia Xorth Alabamian : "The Dem-ocrats of Tuscumbia did their duty manfullyin the election last Monday, only losing thebox by eight votes in the contest betweenHarrington and Steele. I his was an 101provement on any vote in a contested election since the war."

THUG JVlJiJAlJPfdLIS J3.LjL- -PPHiAL--FEIl3- A V . VCJG-TJS-T 16. iTcS

ADDITIONAL TESTIMONY

Am to the Intention of the Itrmoe raryof Ihilllp. Lee and Crittenden

Count lev, ArksssM, to HaveFree and fr'alr Kleetloa.

Hitherto they have been Intimidatedby the Kadieals, who have not In

Ten Yrara Permitted aFree Election I'nen for

Cannon.

Oa Saturday last, says the Little RockDemocrat, Sheriff Robinson and County ClerkEllison, of Phillips county, arrived in thecity and had an interview with the governor,in which they represented a bad state of af-fairs in that county by reason of the organi-zation of the militia, which they charge, isfor the purpose of intimidating voters at theapproaching election. To counteract this,and put the matter in its rightful, proper at-titude before the executive, another delega-tion representing the Democratic partyarrived this morning, and had an interviewwith the governor. They were accompaniedby Colonel John M. Hewitt and Mr. J. R.Jarrett, the former a leading attorney andtiie latter a leading merchant, of Lee county.The Phillips delegation is composed of Colo-nel Paul F. Anderson, Dr. D. A. Linthicum,J. W. Clopton and Major John J. Hornor,all leading and influential citizens of Phil-lips. The latter utterly disclaim any knowl-edge or intention on the part of the Demo-crats of Phillips, such as that represented byMessrs. Robinson and Ellison. They statethat no free eleccion in Phillips has been heldduring the past ten years, owing to the in-

timidation of the white and colored voters,by the Radical party; that the Democratshave nominated a full ticket, and organizedclubs throughout the country, composed ofcolored as well as white men; that all theyask, and that they intend to have, is a free,untrammeled expression of the will of thepeople. If colored people desire to vote theDemocratic ticket, they propose to see thatthey enjoy that right without being subjected to abuse and outrage by the oppositeparty, lhey represent the county as per-fectly quiet and peaceable, and a general en-thusiasm among all classes particularly thecolored people in behalf of the Democraticticket. There are four militia companies inthe county, regularly organized under thelaws of the State, who will withthe civil authorities in preserving the peace,and see that no disturbance arise becausecolored men desire to vote the Democraticticket. The two cannon borrowed at Mem-phis are used simply to arouse enthusiasmaaong the voters. 'Two years ago when Mr.Voorhees canvassed Indiana in behalf of old"Blue-Jeans- " Williams, he carried with hima Mr. Rogers, who opened the services atevery public meeting with a sone. The Dem-ocrats of Phillips, with some blank cartridges,carry their cannon to their barbecues, and,prior to the speaking, hail the event withsalvos of artillery. All the intimidation sofar has come from the Republicans, whothreaten colored men who join the Demo-cratic clubs. What is said of Phillips is trueof Lee. The only intimidation ever thoughtof is by the Republicans, who threaten everycolored man who joins a Democratic" club.We assure our Phillips and Lee countyfriends, and the colored, people in all thecounties that they will be protected in alltheir rights, regardless of threats by Repub-licans. And that's all there is in the move-ment in Phillips, Lee, Jefferson, Crittendenand other counties.

BROWNSVILLE.

The Appeal and the Democratic PartyThe Candidates for Congrfss Inthe Eighth. listriet-T- ne Hay-

wood County Congression-al Convention.

From an Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal.

Brownsville. Tenn., August 12. It isan idea of ignorant people that none but lawyers, othce-hoide- rs ana omce-seeKe- rs anathtir especial menus and shouldspeak their feelings and interests in elections.Scholars, educutors, ministers, christians,farmers and all, as citizens, should bring theintelligence and moral power of brain andheart upon the electors at the uauot-oo- x. tsutthis should not be as professional politicians,but as patriots. To work for the triumph,of a given party, as the Democratic, does notarrogate its freedom from all error. Its pressmay have, now and then, made mistakes; theAppeal may have committed errors. "It ishuman to err." But to argue from this thatthe above party i3 corrupt, in comparisonwith the Republican party, is to outrage boththe fact and form of correct reasoning; it isto chanjre the whole ground of debate. Thereal grounds of dispute are the crimes of theRepublican policy, and the irrepressible waragainst these crimes, frauds and oppressionswaged by the Democratic party. The strug-gle has comprehended the State rights doc-

trines, down to those equal and just financialmeasures, aiiKe, favorable to all the people,from whom all just governments are derivedand maintained, and all the questions that liebetween these. W hatever can be said againstthe Appeal, this is just for it: In the wan-derings of our brave iu that long night of suf-fering, as the banner of freemen's rights, theAppeal was our "pillar of light," as ithas since been a cloud by day: 1 his isnot vain and adulative flattery. My patrioticcountrymen, what have been the facts? Asto the great questions ot estates rights, thefranchise of the people, equal rights undera constitutional government, eternal hatredto fraud, robbery ana oppression of the peo-ple, the Appeal's record is enviable on thesequestions. But we wish rather to vindicatethese honors as due mostly to the great partywhose servant the Appeal has ever been.Sectional hate has been ever a Republicanparty means to its ends of rapacity and power.We have preached a uospel of peace of races.They, the gospel of hate between the races,white and black. At a mass meeting atBartlett, on the thirtieth ultimo, by one ortwo of their speakers the doctrine of intensehate was announced; and far more, was im-plied. This was the same old Radical hate,but under the auspices of the Nationals.On the ninth of August last (Saturday), theDemocratic candidates for nomination to con-gress spoke at Brownsville. These gentle-men all made able speeches; discussed, likepatriotic statesmen, the great issues that un-derlie the prosperity, peace and permanentsafety of our republic. This contrast betweenthtee two meetings is truly striking. The onewas low, mean, ignorant, drivelling; the lat-ter was chaste, dignified, manly discussion.But on to-d- (twelfth instant), we had aconvention of the Haywood county Democ-racy, the delegates chosen and sent from thetwelve civil districts of the county. This wasa large and enthusiastic gathering cf thevery best men of Haywood county, and fullyrepresented the strength and intelligence ofthe party. The convention elected delegatesto the four conventions to nominatecandidates for the senate, congress,governor and floater. This was all unani-mous. But alter this the convention, know-ing that three-fourth- s of the delegates werefor the nomination of Captain Lewis Bondfor congress, and only one fourth for ColonelWm. Vaughan, wishing to have the nomi-nation at Humboldt made from Haywoodcounty, and thoroughly convinced that bothBond and Vaughan instructed for, or votedfor, would loose all chance for a county man,therefore entertained a resolution offered toinstruct the delegation to vote solid for Cap-tain Lewis Bond, which passed by a fullthree-fourt- hs majority of all the votes of theconvention. Thus more than the majority,which, is the rule of Democrats, pledge thecounty of Haywood for Lewis Bond at theHumboldt convention. A committee was ap-pointed to wait on Captain Bond in accord-ance with the above. At his approach to thedoor ot Lee hall he was greeted with a burstof enthusiastic applause. He made, then,an eloquent and impressive speech tothe convention, thanking them with pro-found-

gratitude for the honor which theDemocracy of Haywood county, throughthem, had conferred upon him. This wasone of the most glorious hours of his life. Heloved his native county; her woods and valesand winding streams were dear to him. Heloved with deep devotion her people, and hermemories of struggle were sacred to hisheart. He prized her above all others, evenabove more favored spots. The rewards ofthis hour were dearer to him than to be con-gressman. He here said that if he had notbeen the choice of his own county he wouldnot allow his name to come before the Hum-boldt convention. If the majority had in-

structed for his honored opponent he would"have stood glued to the floor" of the con-vention, and bowed to the will of his ownpeople, giving his entire strength to theirchoice. The convention's committee reportedresolutions of policy, the substance ofthe platforms of Indiana and Ohio,contained in Yoorhees's and Ewing'sgreat speeches, and upon theseCaptain Bond pledged his success, his de-

fense of the people's rights, if nominated andelected. His delicate and appreciative refer-ence to his honored opponent and his fewsupporters in the convention, was character-istic of his own elevated spirit. He exhortedunited effort lor a victory tor the country.

Captain Bond's bearing on this occasionshowed him to be the true, noble, capableman that he is, and evidently gifted to be thenvxt conKrejstnan of the ninth dii-trit- t. Theonly man that led Haywood to a Democraticvictory in the legislature, would lead theninth district

RIGID liV IsiliLlUAL.

The Oneida Community Keel the Kf-fe- et

of the Mrlenllne In veati.ationnof their Youna-e-r Members Hut

Taey Won't (Wive I"p.

New York World, Saturday: A gentle-man of this city, who has been somewhat dis-tinguished as a social philosopher, and whoin that capacity has watched very closely thecareer of the Oneida Community, which nowseems to be threatened with bitter internaldissensions, if not absolute disruption, wascalled on by a World reporter yesterday, andasked for his opinion on that point. He hadlately. been giving the subject more thanusual consideration, and was therefoie pre-pared.

"You see," said he, "the Community peo-ple are the most orthodox kind of christians.They believe everything that's in the bible;they believe in the ortuodox God, the devil,and heaven and hell. A firm belief in allthess things and the profession of it, is thebond that's held them together, and ofcourse it' any of them dissent from this beliefit makes trouble. Now, years ago the Com-munity beean sending these young men toYale college, and after their education therethese young men b?g"n to think that manyof the things which, they had previously be-

lieved in were all moonshine. This was es-

pecially the case with the young men whowent through the Y'ale scientific school."

"Young Mr. Noyes was educated in thatschool, was he not V"

"Yes. He is one of the men who has gotnew light. As he is the natural successor ofhis lather, I imagine that there will betrouble when the old man dies. Still I don'tbelieve that they will burst up. Youug Noyeswill in reality have no more power than theothers. There is no such thing as governoror leader of any kind. The property is heldby four trustees, and the government is allby criticism. That is, if a brother or sisterhas done wrong, he or she is brought up, andthe faults and short comings of that individ-ual are openly stated and discussed in his orher presence. What would be scandal andgossip in any ordinary community is hereutilized and made a corrective ot individualconduct."

"Do you know about how many discontentsthere in the Oneida Community 'i"

"I don't, tut I think they are very few.They are confined to those young men whohave received liberal instruction. They havegone back there with new ideas, and theyfeel that to clear their consciences they mustproclaim them and denounce what they be-

lieve to be sham doctrines. But as soon asthey do that they meet with fearful opposi-tion, for the members of the Community arevery prejudiced, since their whole social struc-ture depends on their firm orthodox doctrines,;si said before. You will see how small achance there is for these few dissenters tobreak up the concern, when you rememberthat of only iibout tuiee hundred members inthe whole Community sixty are children underten years of age. You Know, up till tenyears ago no children were born in the Com-munity. Now they have about sixty of thefinest, healthiest children that you could findanywhere. They have never had the diseaseswhich most children have, such as measles,whooping-coug-h and scarlet fever. And, youknow, the Community have stopped sendingtheir young men to college. Ail those chil-dren will bo educated in the faith, and thusthe bonds ot union are likely to be strength-ened."

"Have not some of the members who haveleft the Community decided to go backagain?"

"Yes, I remember one instance that cameunder my own observation. One of their mencame to New Y'ork and professed to be tiredof the Community. A thorough examinationby his friends convinced the ni that his heartwas still with the Community.and it requiredonly a little persuasion to get him to returnto the flock. 1 believe he is with them still.Yea, I think the Community is good to standtor a long time yet. They have become rich;they sire very popular aiuoner their neighbors,as well they might be, for they have done agreat deal for them. They give employmentto a great many outsiders, and besides allthis they never try to make proselytes of thepeople who work foi them, or obtrude theirreligious vies iu any way. They requiretheir own people to live up to the faith veiyrigidly, but don't interfere with outsiders.They preach heaven and hell, the bible andthe devil, and so long as they don't allowanybody to deprive them of these elements,they will go along all right."

The Tobacco Stolen front the Indians.Washington, August It. Fifteen hun-

dred pounds of tobacco have been found se-

creted under the floor of the issue-hous- e atCrow Creek agency. Livingston reportedthat there were but three thousand pounds atthe agency, and eight thousand pounds havebeen discovered, more than one-eight- of thewhole amount issued annually to all the In-dians. It is not knawn whether Livingstonapplied for additional supplies of tobacco thisyear, but he did apply for the usual amountof drugs when he had enough on hand to lastfjftpen yearR.

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world's remedy for all diseases of the throat and

liingsk Its series of wonderful cures

in all climates, bas made It universally known as asafe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordin-

ary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious

disorders, It acts speedily and surely, always reliev-

ing suffering, and often saving life. The protection

it affords, by its timely use in the throat and lung

disorders of children, makes It an Invaluable remedy

to be kept always on hand In every borne. No per

son can afford to be without it, and those who haveonce used It never will. From their knowledge ofIts composition and effects. Physicians use theChkrrt Pectoral extensively lu their practice, an J

Clergj men recommend It. It is absolutely certain inits remedial effects, and will always cure wherecures are possible.

For Sale bt all Dealers.A rinnk- - ornenrly 3H0 pafffm,numerous onravtnic- : rf--v

jM'erets liit:h liit- mar..,ry ,t rit'l ami those -

eiKo!Sr a w"nK mtirrinpe should knW9 & w Era r: 1 How 1o cure disses.

reds of Rvcipv. Sent securelyKr.Ieii for .H(tci.!siminr-yo- postacp stamp.':).

Addrei-- C. A. Rohan!. 61' 1 N. fifth Street. St. Louis. Mo.

ELECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE,OF TUB CITY OF XEW YORK,

No. 1 Livingston Place and East Fifteenth street.18th Term Opens Oct. it, HH.

Chartered April 22, 1 8(15. Organized Dec. 1 9, 1 865.Whole number of Graduates, 35i. Whole

number of Matriculants, 1207.

FACl'LTY :ROBERT S. NEWTON, M.D..

Professor of Theory and Practice of JieUlcine, Clin-ical Medicine and Surgery.

HERMAN B03KOWITZ. M.D..Professor cf Special Medicines.

JAMES M. COMINS, M.D.,Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases cf Women and

Children.SAMDEL E. MORTIMORE, M.D.,

Professor of Descriptive Surgical and PathologicalAnatomy.

JOSEPH RODEo BUCHANAN, M.D.,Professor of Physology, Anthropoloay and Physio-

logical Institutes of Medicine.CHARLES 8. GAUNTT, Ph.D., M.D.,

Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology and Pharmacy.GEORGE W. W1NTERBURN. M.D.,

Professor of Materia Medlca and Therapeutics.ROBERT 3. NEWTON Jr.. M.D..

Professor of Surgery and Ophthalmology.W. P. STRICKLAND, D.D.. LL.D..

Prof, of Medical Literature and Forensic Medicine.GEORGE W. B03KOWITZ, M.D.,

Demonstrator of Anatomy.For catologue and Infoimatlon address

ROBERT S. NEWTON. M.D., President,No. 1 Livingston Placd, New York.

THK KEWT-T- HK CUEAPKST!Tbe American Soft Capsule Company"

PCRB CAPSULATED MEDICINES

A In Metallic Boxes. Full directions.Castor OH, Codllver Oil 25con Turpentine. Bais. japaina..i;r.cOil of Cubebs with Copaiba F,(cOil Male Fern with Kamala 75cFinest Oil of Sandalwood $1

tw ask for thk Aitkrican"STAB" Trauk Mark, and see you get 1L2S

For sale by all Dmwtlsts

lOUAVFCOOa IIKAITH THE L1VIB11 I'rI' tt l fa I.' I11 IV ill)IVfI

D1ARRHEA

m uurirtt A CSNSTIrVaiSiCKHUMCHS:

aiyM?pnMPiiwT3

p i FOR DISEASES Or C iDYSPEPSIAjjsBILIOUSNESS.

ci taas THE , ai BOWELS inupiwinif Aior Pamphlets ail tlress Or. Savford, New Ve

NO CURE-N- O FEEil!IV.: .. . i ami hivnl li-- t vr?, vtnliiul rnmrt

V;ii4 an.l I.o- -t Murhuoil, uit l.1 V. i a grail u.iU of lh iiii . '..- 1. :tn.l Mtn-ury- : r.A.

t tli- - I'liiti-- l Slitt. I.ALMilS fqmnrj trv itt wit 'heme --.ml botfl, nil vri.. Kv.-r- :i.i fH..ts. Vnd Fifiv ! fir HA.:I7IA1;K rilr:! a".

V. URstrtl. MAiCIHKI l.Alftl'.S an.l kvuUmih-i- i

CVi.t for Sample of Kul.Vr iinl ami i of i mitani'iin, iiv fi-- i n i. u toliou five sjtil couliileatlai. twltabl.

TOBACCOS.

SWEET BAVYToteco

Awarded hijhal prize t CerOranial xpition for. -- l - . l'..- i ii.. nnd lattviu char- -

.i':r of mireteniug and JUmnH,,g. The tobaccoever made. An oar blue strip trade-mar- is closelrirnitated on inferior poods, see that Jnn'a Bert ioc every plus. Sold br all dealers, bend lor sample,rw. to O. A. Jicusas k Co.. Mfrs.. tvtershqrg, Va.

IJENDERY AXU IltIK TIX .

THE TIMESIX- -

PR INTING!

BOOKBINDING

-- AXI-

LITHO GRAPHINE

BV- -

S. C. TOOF & CO.

15-1- 7 Court St.3? Having the most complete establishment of

the kind in the Southwest, and the machinery beingoperated by steam, we are enabled to turn out workwith great dispatch, and at

PRICES AS LOWas any in the United States. We make no specialtyin any of our departments, but give all our bet at-

tention. H lank Books receive the same carefulattention as do those One Weddins and I'artyInvitation! that we are now' almost daily exe-

cuting; and Bill Heads and Letter Headsreceive the same care that we devote to our fine En-- S

raved Certificates of Mtoek, IHpIo-nia-

etc. We have first-cla- ss facilities fur allwork we undertake either la Printing, Bookbind-

ing or Lithographing. Give ua a trial.

FULR3ER, BURTON & CO.(SUCCESSORS TO SLEDGE, McKAV C0.1

rocers, Goiton FactorsAnd Commission Merchants.

371 ami 373 Main Hlreet. aSemliis. Tenia.km C TREA1 WELJU L. TKEADVfELL.

.C10.TeEEMAC!(3UCK3dOK3 A, C

Wholesale GrocersTfUCADWRLL

Ho. II UNION STREET. TKS2S'..OVKKK tail A5--E

IU.OOO bundle Iron TteSO tierces Hams.AU tlereeM Lard.

BOO brls. KeSaed MojC&r,JUiM) barrels Malt.

U.

TO

cciialer.ed

OflGILL 8

S2

8. S. TREADWEL

BBOS.),

and Cotton Factors,SlKHl'IIIM.

rolls Uacscc. ' barrels Flour?lOOO palls l.arJ. lOO ruk Uaroit,

KM) nhd. Mug-r- , lrrels HhUMhk kern KailH. looo been Coflee,

vkgn.Kvr YfarUrrel. MMJJI ukjea. Tobn-on- .Togecner wun a run inia or tae hcom.

CcnfcummentBof Gorton solicited, and llrer,U ikIv.iiicvs on Ali Cotton Srisur-!iliilli- J

tim. a fJl tit ilxnt tow -- r. nn)

ftiH

maoe

HABDWAEK AND CUTLERYtiinuM and Fiwhing; Tackle,

fSorjjiiuni, Cider, rit and Fan Mills,Flouring Hill, Wheat Threshers,

ISoltins Cloth, Elevator Cups,Cotton in and Presses,

Steam Machinery. FiMinjjsand IMpe,Fanght Deering Horse Knjjines,

jnm and leather Belling:.

3IO-31- 2 IProsat tS5"fcK0"fc- -

Dan'l PraEtGofctonGmsBICES AT MEMPHIS PLAIN SWINGLNG-KRON- T GIN'S. S3 50 A SAW. Improved Itevolv-in- eP Head tsiio, a saw. We are now manufacturing the Krlipse (Payne Wilson Patent)

4in and Hnllrm with Improvements. This GIN is the bet for hull or badly picked cotton; price,$4 5.1 a saw. We call especial attention to our Revolving Head Win. It will gin the seed clean,never break the roll, and may be fed by any boy. Oar iin all warranted.

Condensers, Feeder and Presses on hand. Orders solicited.

PllATT GIN COMPANY,Manufactors.Lsts '3OottonFaotors

314 FRONT STREET 3IK5XPIIIS. TENN.

I 3 3 f a Ell llJ. h. oANIMUroE:Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors

And Gen'l Commission Merchants,No. IS Union street. - Memphis. Tenn.XAPOLEO. HILL. A. FOATAIAE.

HILL. TUw S Amt ts bu.

CottoflFaetoi's&WliDluSalG Grocers

AUETS FOR 1

Nos. 3GO and 3 Front

A

RWK

irstn-.rt.-- .

Hi

II ILL

74 75 76 77

G.

31. L. A. W. Roberts. J. IS. Poston. E. E. Heacliam

No. : : :

Si. C. PEARCE.

,

So. 258 Front Tens

A&

A'o. Front streetOilns, PresMeH, Feeders, embracing the celebrated W in-Hh- ip

in and Prewwew. and Hrook' Pres a. sold and guaranteed by n.

OF 1873-

MuwtD. T. FORTEK. W. F.

otfcwrc-ls-

BOTHERS CO

Pa! fMCO

JEROME

HE CELEBRATED

OOTTON-GI- N,

street. Mempliis, Tenn.

& GO..

SKEY- -- -- - -

Mall WlisieiIN

TAVLOll. W. MACRAE.

Meacham.

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton FactorsAND SAXT AGENTS,

9 Union street, Memphis. Tenn.

WHOLESALE KHOCEBS,

Cotton Factors and Commission Merchantsstreet. Memphi-t- ,

COMPLETE GINHOUSE OUTFIT!TAYt.Oja,3rcGCIItE CO.,

Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,31emplii, Tennessee.

Condensers, and Horse-Power- s,

Improved

Bo F. Oo

750 Brls. "Helson Bistlltoy" Fire-Copp- er

ONSPRING

mFIEE AND

Si,

WHi

rBOND

Sl

PORTER, TAYLOR & CO.

COTTON FACTORSAND

No. 300 Front Street,Itetween Hadison and Monroe Memphis, TenneHee.

KIHCATIOAAIi.Free Stliolarsliliw in Kentucky Mililarr

luMitute."I T'IFTEKN for Kentucky and iHts. 'orJ ' tnlormatiun ad.irvs pr- 1,1 tly.

THK SLP'T. Karm.lHle. Kf.

Xuka Female InstituteII KA. SIIMISKII'PI.

J"EXT sessli n opens Vlr.--t Moml.iy In Sei.tenilvr,XX and ooiilinues forty wvki. Clieai'!ie.. om-fu- rt

and thorough instruction coinbiiml. F.xwrt-en- cl

Uvirhrrs eri(?ttl for every depart mcnt.Terms Tuition, from 'J to .") rr nionlh; Siliii-lc- ,

S" (xt month; Bfiard frm S10 to SI 5 r munth,For catalogue and Innber Intormailun. apiIy U

N. A. Hi iL'RNUY. A.M.. 1'rinrlpal.

Presbyterial Male Hijrh School.IniBST-CLAS-

S SCH'XL YOH B(YS-O- rn KltIn tepteruber. I!, and iiiitlrmed

forty weeks; course full and tho'oiuh In all branches;Includes Double entry Tactics,Military Ilsclpllr". stii.tniiU tttvir uniform. Tui-tion from $2 to $o per nior'Ui. Bar.l fnm SHI to$12 M per month, snd tor catalogue containingfull particulars.

J. C. IJKTTl'-5- . M.A. r. Va.) I

K. A. KLOURNOV. A.M.. Imnclpala.

PRESBYTERIAN

GRAMMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL,

FOR YOUXG LADIES.

Miss JEXXY 31. MMillKK . rrinrlpnl.

l" The exercises of this school will commence

Monday, Septembt-- r 0, 17S.Catalogues, will full Information as to terms of tui-

tion, etc. can be had by addressing postal ord. orupon application to

J. L. WELLKORD, Treasurer,2rt Front street. Memphis.

ST.AGNES ACADEMY

The new building of St. Agnes AcademyIn course of erection, the Sisters are hippy t)

announce to their pations and tbe public that the jhope to be able to reopen school there during tbesecond or third week of September. I'ntll then,pupils from a distance can be accommodated atLaMalette Academy, where the school will, asusual, commence on the Monday of Hep.tember. St. Agnes Academy will be fnt'rely re-

modeled, and provided with all the conveniences ofmodern buildings.

CliltlMTIAX BROTHKKV ( UI.I.l.I. K,QQO ADAMS ST.. MEMPHIS. TENS. This In-Z- uj

stltutlon afTords arn;.le means fnr a Hor-oug- hClassical. Scientific and Coinmert-ia- l E.iucatlin.

Terms. Pavabi.b ktkkly. is apvanck.Board and tuition, tr quarter, 2i months .. gr7 SOWashing and mending. ' ... 5 tK)

Day Students.Higher classes, per quarter ot 21,2 months. ..1 00Intermediate classes. " ' ... : (MPreparatory classes, " " ... J 0 )0Primary class. " " ... S 00

Music and Linear Drawing form extra charts.Studies will be resumed on Monday, beptewber 2,1878. For further narticulirs applv to

BROTHER MAfRKLIAN. Presl.lont.

AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,KTAIXTOX, VA.

THK largest first-cla- ss Institution f.ir YoungIn Virvrtnia, with an able corps of twenty-fiv-e

teachers. Oiens the first Wednesday In Seiitt-m-be-

18VX, and c!oss the fiit Wednesday In .lime,1K7W. For catalogues, containing full partl uilars,address MISS MARY J. BALDWIN', Principal,

Staunton. Virginia.

KEX1UCKYMilitary 'Institute

IN 1 X4 . Six milosout ofESTABLISHED beautiful and beitniul la-tlo- u,

and suiierlor methods of liovernment and In-

struction. Cl'cilars of lnfoneatlon sent by MajorK. H. WILDIiEUGER Commandant), KarmualeP. P., Kentucky.

Batarij Tayloh says: " I take gTeat pleasure Inrecommending to parents tbe Academy of Mr. 3. C.Shortlidge."

Hon. Fernando 'Wood, a patron of the AraJemy,says: " I cheerfully consent to the use of my nameas reference."Qr7A PER QUARTER of 10 WEEKS, S2X0 FORu) I J 40 wwks, ?3tU for 52 weeks; lull charge

for nicely furnished rooms, boarding, washing, gas,etc., etc.. tuition, use of sclnxl and all

school expenses, at SHORT LI IniE'S, (MeiilaPenna.), ACADEMY, for youns; Men and Boys NOEXTRA CdARiE3. Ten teachers, all College r.r;ul-ua'e- s;

One Harvard; Hour Yale, f'peclal atten'l into both advanced and backward pupils. Bath IniLvid-u- al

and class Instruction. IteconiinendeO by ,ov-em-

Routt, Judiie Vao I'oesen. Prore?sor Biauvelt,U. S. Naval Academy; Richard J. HInton, Uev. i)rs.Hill and Peahodr. Harvard, etc. etc. AddressSWITHIN C. SHORTLIDiE ( Ilaivrd A.M.). Mella.Penna. Media is 12 miles from Philadelphia; hasseven churches and a Temperance Cnarter.

SPRING HIGH .SCHOOL. MorganMOUNTAIN Norh Alab-ma- . J. B.Principal. The next session of tlis. a LimitedSchool tor Boys, opens SepL 20. l 7.-!. Preparesfor College or Busluess. Within half a mile of theMemphis and Charleston Railroad, the location Isconvenient and eminently healthful. Tenm mod-erate. Teachers faitbfid and comretei.t. Alumniof the Univ. of Ta. For catalogue adlress the cro-prlet-

JOHN A. LILE. Trinity. Ala.

Mrs. Sylvanus ISeed'sAND DAY SCHO L FOd ii!:LBOARDING 8 East n:kl St., New Y'ork. .";. .

October 1, 187S. French is the language of tl-.-

school. The collegiate course reiuires tour rears.Every provision Is afforded for the health and com-for- t,

as well as the thorough education of pupils.

BELLEVUEII I ii II SCHOOL,

BEDFORD COUM Y, VIRGINIA.

FOB young men and boys. Session beginsloth. For catalogues containing in-

formation, address WILLIAM R. ABBOT.Principal, Bellevue, I". O.

Refer to Gen. J. R. Williams. .

EDUCATE Your UAHi liT' U?NASHVILLE. TENN.

TkR. WAK1KM KE1IIXAKV-- A fit.t-cla-

and established school. Tbelargest In the south and four! h in the U. s. ; 42 grad-uates this June; 18 teachers; H musl: teachers; 2."iilanos, organ, harp and guitar; French spoken;J drill dally in new ha;l: health first care:

weeklv lectures bv Vauderbiit Professors. A beauti-ful city, line cburche and UEMAL CLIMATE.Grand four-stor- y buildings. Moderate chutes.Oieus Its 14th year Septeuib.T 2d. For catalogueaddiss D3. W. g. Ward.

Virginia Female Institute,STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.

Kkv. R. H. Phillips, Rector, assisted by a full corpsof experienced officers. The J4tri annual sessionwill commence Sept. 11. I87S Bnildliigs spicious,with gas and hot and cold water. Heated by seam.Extensive grounds. Patronrure from l'. rtates.School first-clas- s. Terms reduced. Seven churcheswithin three minutes walk. For catalogue addressthe Rector.

THE AHCHEK IXNTITt'TK.ARCHER, late Principal or "PatapscoMR3. Institute." near Baltimore, has removed

her school to Washington City. School duties re-

sumed September 2rth. For circulars, nd lressiiU3. M. R. ARCHER,

eod 1401 Massachusetts ave.. Washington. D. C.

Ceceiian College,COUNTY, KY. REDUCED TERMSHARDIN etc, per 20 weeks, only JM

Send for catalogue.

rTSIVERSITY OF VI Hti I X I A. Sessionof octoukk. and crnttraies

nine months. The institution Is organized on theelective system, giving the student Iiea choice ofstudies, with full courses In the Schools of tho Aca-demic Department and In the Schools of Law, Med-icine. Engitieerir g and Agriculture. For eatalogunapply to the Secretary of t:'e Faculty, 1. O. I 'ul ver-sify of Virginia. JAMES F. HARRISON, M.D.,

Chairman of the Kaeul'y.

KOT1CE3.

M. I. Ta. STEWAST,ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

AND

SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,Office e. 177 Main Strtsct, Ifleniphis.

WILL practino in the Courts or La and CtaiIn west Tennessee and North ii!.!s:s

B'.ppl, Kiid give special attrition to coilt'.nionc,

Stock Forfeited--fasoni- c Temple

"VTOTICE Is hereby given to all the stockholdersL of the Masonic Temple of Memphis who are

In arrears for stock subscrioed. and who have notgiven notes not yet matured, or that will not matureprevious to Octiber 1 , lf7. or where suit Is not yetpending, that unless the same Is paid before

October I, 1K7H,the full amount of their stock subscribed will be de-clared forletMsi to the Association.

By order of the Directors.DAVID P. HADDEN. President.

A. J. Whkklkr. Secretary.

DR. M. J. ROSSEL,36 East Court street, Memphis.

his services in the practice of Medicine,OFFERS and diseases of Women and Children.Me KMPECIA1.L ottVl-r- t bli MTVireK

to married wom?n vthotte- health !been impaired by too frequent child-bearln- g.

WHEAT!riHE PLANTERS 5IILL9. SHORT THIRD ST..X b.tck of the Central Baptist Church, are now

ready for business, and will pay highest Mdi pricetor wheat, aud will giiud or exchange for farmers.

THOMAS BIRD.