Memphis Daily Appeal (Memphis, Tenn.)
May 21, 1857

Page 1

if vs.- J BY WGLA&gE&tit, HUTTON &;CO. MEMPHIS, TENN.;, THURSDAY? MORNING, MAY 213 1,857. YOL. vni. NO. 53. K v" L 9 5 1 7 PIT SUBBilS DAILT, TRI-WRKKLT AND WEEKLT, BT JNf1J5. St'C-JkNAHAN, IXONTDAS TROUSDALE, H. BUTTON, BENJAMIN F. DILL, cotes the srvix axo riBM or M.' CLANAHAISr, HUTTOH" CO., TV WBOU ALL LlTTEIU OK BUSINESS, OB. OTHER WI, SHOULD EE ACDBEUED. PRICE OF STJBSCRIFTIOJi. DaUr, la sdvaaee.per aim am.... $10 03 TH-Wfiltj, 6 00 Weefetr, 3 00 $3- fbe Weekly ppr will be famished to Clubs of Ten ib4 upwards it $S 6a each payiMe lnrulibly In si aaee, ai every Olub to b nude up at one ofice. J3f" An aM satcr.ber and a sew one will be taken to gether at 69 each. J3 la bo ease wtB the paper be sent to new cub-crl--BaIes the rder for the same it attended with the cash. TS3T AH Dally Mfetcrlpttons wffl l cc-sMereJ due and pa-Mr baM-yearly la advance. CJ-TtieJ-ragoias terms H1 be strictly and rigidly adhered te. DAILT RATES FOR ADVERTlsnVG. Adopted by the Appeal end Eagle and Enquirer. Fmr ae Kjcare ct ten Unes or ls, one insertion 1 00 For each aWloal iasertlaa of same 60 n d s a a S5. S ff S S f ST r T 1 1 l7 J,T 408 509 600 8 COjlO 00 12 69 15 00 20 00 2. CM 7 60 9 00 12 0ojl5 00 18 75 22 60 30 00 I. 6,0 8 09 10 00 12 0. 1C 0CH20 002 00 30 00! 43 00 4. 7 59 W 00 12 69 14 00 20 00ji GOjJl 25 37 60j 60 00 oT 9 90 12 09 15 09 IS 00 24 00 30 09)37 60 45 00 j 60 00 tM 214 oa 17 5C 21 00 S3 Ooju 00)43 75 52 50 70 00 T. K M 16 oa 29 09 S4 00 32 00 .0 CojoO 00 53 50 SO 00 r 13 69 id W 22 59 27 0D 36 00j45 OOjofi 25 87 60 j 90 00 T. 15 09 29 99 26 POOP 0040 Opisa 00-' 62 00 75 00100 00 r Oae saaare. renewable weekly, per annum, $40 00 twk a week, 63 00 E3- Two ceaares, reaewaMe weekly, per annnra, 60 00 twice a week, SO 00 Jj- A adreftteeaeaU required te be kept oa teeoad pae. cka&oeo as sew eash day, asd oa third page, ik anare over ctated rate 3T AdearttseBMBU directed to be displayed, or cet in Une tje, efcirged oocble rate. 3- yearly advertisers wi 1 be caarxed extra tot occa pytag cpareorer cectrect, aad wben LARGE TVrE if re- ata4 to be ated, or the adrartlsemeat kept on-laaide of popr. CJ" Tarly adTertieers will be ckarged extra at rejnlar rate tar Wintl, Bes's, KeooTals. Copartnership So Mee. T OeBipse, &e. CJ- Transient AuvrBTUisa must be paid for v ADVANCE. 13" So adrertiseaent will appear in the 'Weekly paper nimuj by :peeal ceotmct. K- AavertisesesU te be Inserted ta the "Weekly paper aty, ar at UresaUr icterrala in either of the papers, will bearsed $1 per tcEarc far every laiertksn. Z" ABBosncini; candidates let Staie,-Cennty and Mo. bWboI 8Sces, $6 each, to he. paM In advaace in.eTery iasteace. C5-AH adrertisesients for Charitab'ie Instltetions, Tire Oenpacles, 'Ward, Town, and other PaMic Meetingf, to be ekarced half price. Ct Marriages and Deaths artMsbrtshed as news bnt OMn&ries, Tribateo of Ketpectbd Funeral Invitations ats-r advertisements. 13" AH Legal aad Transient Advertisements will be ebarsed by the insertion. Jj- zditorial Katices in IcalXMnmn wiX be charged OTvert per ltee. 53- Ko dfBesaB or vsrlaUsn wtt be tnade Tron the "UrUSalag rates. McCLAK AB AX, HUTTON i CO. Srofrssional (taris. NOTICE. "TAB. SADXDBRS' orSce at J. A. Sledte Jt Co Drag xj s tar the Poet Offloe. rair3-ti L- Q. 6. LA23A2..- ..............C. tt. JIOTT. LAMAR MOTT, ATTOB.KF.T3 AT LAW, Holly Sprligs, MUtisslrpl. ajSMawea G. rV. TnUEBKAKT, ATT0HNET ANB COPNSELOB AT LAW, Memphis TeM.tsce. OSeetaMosby k. nont's new Btock, cy stairs. Front Bow. Bofer to E. M. Apperson tc Co., ami V. B. Miller. ap4-2ni JDOCTOK W. C. CAVEXAUGH, HAVING peija.neatiy tecaWd m Memphis, oflers bis errtoetB U tbtarasiiies o: his profession to the astuens of MisapaK aad vid.ltr. I Main street, (Weei sne.) wiween jioaias un 1 streets, in stevesron'a doikubks. apicra Dr. H. L,. LAS&I, LATE Staff PayeioiaB and Director of several Hospitals tBOesmaar, rnember of difiereot Medical Societies Is New Tort, has located in the city of Menphls, and. of ten his services ta the public as Physician, Accoucher, and tor an operations in Sorgery. Office, oa waUUBfton siree, oeiweeu jaam auu DRS. MOORMAN BROWN. OITICEoa Adams street, in rear of Jones, Brown k. Co., on Mate street. Dr. Moorman's rrsideuie on ZcsmIs street, betweea Tanoe and Elliott streets. saar26-3m HOMEOPATHY. WA. EDMONDS, M. D (late of HopklnrvUle, Kj.) Homeopathic and Hydropathic Physician, tenders bts prefesjioBal services to the citizens of Memphis. BeeMesee kadlson street, nezi to the Planing Mill. Oaaoe Madison street, adjoining the Advocate office. Borers to McCeabs Trice, J. Torlan Jc Son, W J. Davie aad VT. E. Milton. mar22-6m W. G. WEATHERFORD, COUNSELOR AT LAW, and Beal Estate Agent. Nspo le, Ark. Borer ta A. "Wright, Esq., and Col. R. O. Payne, Mem phis; Jadge R. L Caruthers, Bupreme Court; O. Eastatan, E., Nashville; Major C A. Henry, Clarks ville, TeM., aad Gea. T. B. Plouraoy, Desha ct., Alt. mar24 dwly CHAS. D. FONTAINE, ATTOBNETAT LAW, Pontotoc, Miss., will attend strictly taaH prefessloaal business which maybe entrusted to him In any of the Courts of North Missis esaai. f'blTly .1. A. MOON. ATIBRNET AT LAW, General Deflecting and Land Agaats, tar the Northern and Eastern Counties of Arkaaias, Hi3 auk. XeaSS-dawly L,. O. RIVES, ATTrfeNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Memphis, Teaa. OOes in the Pest Offloe BoHdiBg. AHbasisesseBtmstedtohls carewnt receive prompt tad (attfitai attention. (MlectieBS promptly made in the sarrewsatag ceaaties of West Teanessee, Mississippi and Arkansas. aal3-dawly OS tfto TR. SAMUEL GILBERT, SB,, has returned to his old 1 1 BOBwetosd sear Memphis, and reepeaea Ms inarm rv. isd wfll remain rjermanentlr. He treats the follow. iv- caraaie Diseases Cancers. ScrofTala. Whl e Swrllisr, Tamers aad Weas. without S urglcal operations. He also treats aB CBracie Female diseases. Sores af longstanding. Tetter, RaeamaUam, SyphiUs, and all forms of Mercurial ASactteas. Dr. G. deems It aaaecesfary to ssy mere, as he has liv er wHaeeees of his success from Maine to Oregon, detlt-dawly JAItlES M. MURPHY, Grcnoral Xifi.Tici Lgont, JAOESONPORT, ARK., TTTILL attend persasafly to the locating of Swamp Land VV Scrip aad Warrants la the Jackssaport and Helena Dbtriote, seWsg Land and paying Taxes. Hoforences. B Graham. Memphls.Tenn.; A. S. Huey. LHtle Bock; B. C BriBksey, MaJ T. MuH, Miss.; w. sr. MA J. Norton h. Co.. N. O.; p. Laae i Go J. Aw Bousseau, LaQraage, H. P. OeasMce. Heieaa.: Tenn.; Myrtia it Moore, W. E. Butts, Lawrencevllle, Astra Polk. Pa t O. W. Brd, Jatksenports Pool fc Watsonacksonpart decS7-ly R. PAYNE. A TTOBNBT AT LAW. Memphis, Teuh. OfSca in the J. Past OOce BaUdiag, JeOersoa street. msr21-dly J. A. ANDERSON, ATTQRNZT AT LAW, Memphis, Teaa. Otace In Walker's BaHdlag, over Mansfield's Drug Store, Mata street. JanlD-iy DR. Wai. HEWITT ttjILL practice medietae, oa the principle that there Is W geed is alt systems, aad none ail sencteat. Office oa Jenersou street, in the Post OOce Baridlag, second dear fiata the Pest Office. Residence en the comer of UerBaade and EWatt streets. REFERENCES Oat. J. B. Stanton. N. Adams, Esa.., Haywnod leouirly. Bev. P. B Biand, Dr. J. B. Madln, Fajettevcounty B. Satserviae. Esq., F P. Mas! In, Esq.,Tiptea county, J. L. Webb, J. B. Ashe, Memphis. fta4-4m SMITH P. BANKHEAD, TTORNEY AT LAW, Memphis, Tenn. Office In the pest 025ea Bieck, ever AydieU Co., third story, apt R. F. JLOONEY, TTOBNET AT LAW. Office ever C. W. Cherry J Oo.'l- Jaaa-tf I. n-ICCEBJHAM.... ..........ED. A. UEECIIEB. WICK.ERSHAM BEECHER, A TTOBNETS AT LAW, Memphis, Tennessee. Office, X So. 21 Jaffesen street. tvi-u E, T. RICHAB4S03f..W. W. WHEATLLT.-M. A. IT OOS Ricliardgon, Wheatley Klusn, A TTOBNETS AT LAW Office on the corner of Second J. aad Gourt streeu, jiempnis, lenn. Q"-"-'J nv.o. DINON. s TTOTUtET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Memphis, A. Teaa. Office, south side of Court Square, oae duos weat of WaHaee's Auction House, up siatrs. feb5-dtt BEN. SHERROD, a TTOBNET AT LAW. Oovlngten-Tenn. All buslne n .entrusted to his care will receive prompt attentlcs 1ttlyl9-tr n nf. niTBOSE. a TEOBNET AT .A.W. Memphis, Teaa. Oflos on east A jjde 0f Main strast. between Jefferson and Adams. Befer to F. Titus, HcEwen, Harris McNeill, J. D Wialama, W. B. MOer arx; jiues uwea, jiempuis, ima atooa, Tliu fc Co., KewOrie&ss. Janl4- City Auction Rooms, So. 29 Front Row NEW ESTABLISHMENT. L. JOHNSON CO., 3Ero3prd.o"tor"s, C. "W. HANNA and JOHN WINN, Salefmen. WOOTJ) respectfully inforra the cltlrens of Memphis, that Ihey have opened this dy, atXo. 29 Front Bow, A GENERAL AUCTION DEPOT, And are now prepared to offer unusual facilities to parties having Merchandise, Heal Estate or Negroes to dispose f "We wili have dally salts at our store, and are ready to attend sales In any part of the city and country ftr a Tery moderate commisfln. We will effect sales at private sale on commlsilen lor any description of real or personal property. Te wfll keep a Register at our Salts Boom for Beat Es tate tor Sale, Lease or Bent and Negroes for sa'.e or hire. Advances in Cash made on any description of property. my7-lm NJ&W' STORE. WHOLESALE DEALER IS BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER FINDINGS, arc 262 Ulain s'reet, (rF-STAIRS, OVER LOCKE'S AUCTION BOOM,) t, HAS Just received sixty cases siapie uoois ana cheap. I wffl pay the highest cash prices for Hides, Sheep skins, Furs, P ltry, Tallow. Beeswsi, &c. ap30-lra jNCAHOII, 1S57. BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c, WHOLESALE AND BETAIL. BT late arrivals, we are la receipt of all kinds et Boots, Shoes and Hits, that are new and desirable, making one of the largest and b.st stocks of Cue custom-mads work for retaH trade to be found la Memphis. Prices win be low for Cash. Call and tee. HICKS, TEBBTA ANDERSON, No. 245 Main street, sar25-dly Opposite Court Square, Memphis. AT WHOE.ESAXE! BOOTS, SHOES AM HATS. OC11 strock In the wfiileeale department S 1 1 Bow large and complete, to which we re-AH f iLl tpectfnlly call the attention of Merchants ""Si onlT. Those buying for cash, or satisfactory pa per, at short dates. wUl find It to their Interest to give us a call before making theirpurchases. E3- Wholesale Rooms up stairs. HICES.TEBBT it ANDERSON, No. 245 Main street, ap3-dawly Opposite Ooort Siuare. Memphis B. w M0KHH s. a. WARD. mOESIS WARD, OAin SCALZBt IX Foroiga cs 3Do33a.oetlo G O O MPS Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c, JVO. 295 MAIN STREET, (One door south of Monroe,) lpS.3m MEMPHISTKNN. J. B0R0 -J J. JXXXT JAMES DORO CO., H0LESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION MERCUAXTS, NO. 2nOWABD'S BOW, MEMPHIS, TENN. iebSl-daily "LB. SHAEPE, WHOLESALE TOBACCO FACTOR, Ho. 25 iIcdkOiitt., between Front Row and Afain, MEMPHIS, TENN., WOULD reapectfuUy inform the merchants ef ifrm phls and surroun Jng country, that he has perma nently located Ms Agencyfcr the st'.eot all gradesof Tlr glola Tobacco, and intends to keep constantly on hanla turned frem the cities of Tlrglnla, where he esUhllshed stock equal to the demand, at mnufacturers prices. Betas felly aWe to compete with the New Tork, Balti. more, CinctnBxU and New Orleans markets, he Invites the attention of ull'dfaiers in the above article to, his stock before purchasing elsewhere. arai 4Cm J. B. 8HABPE. Co-Partnersliip Notice. rB MILTON McKNianT, late or Jew uneans, or JVL become associated with us in4he Grocery and Corn- mission Business csiiuk ioe uc jkui the arm will hereafter lie GATES, WOOD McKNIGHT Memphis, Feb. 10, 1SST: GATES -WOOD. 1. M. GATES .A. If-VOOD St. M'KKIOItT. GATES, "WOOD HcKNIQHT, Grocers, v r o a u e e ASS COMMfSSION MERCHANTS, NO. S UNION STREET, MEMPHU. A GENTS Haiard Towdsr Compiny; Colliers' wnuc J. Lead and Oil Company, St. erpool Salt Louis for sale of Llv leti3-UDjun ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY. HUBER WINKELMANN, Col Ml M-TM M AND CABINET MAKERS, Main-St., 3d Door Helow union, ABE prepared to fill all oreers in me nonse Carpentering and Furolture bust ness with neatness anaonpaico. P.enalrlnc and Tarnishing executed In the best style. We warrant all wo-k done in our shop, Jfeb7-4m Give us a call. J. Ca JACOBS CO., (No. 328 Mala, bet. Ualoa and Gayoso-sts.,) Importers and Mannfactnrcrs ol HAVANA DOMESTIC CIGAESMD TOBACCO. CONST ANTLT oa hind, a large assortment of the most favorite brands, at moderate prices. Jasfo-ly A. J. WALT CO., WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL G M O JE M S AXD DEALERS IX ALL XIKDS OF UPPER COUNTRY PRODUCE, Southeast Corner af Main and Union Sts., MEMPHIS, TENN., HAVE always on hand a well and carefully selected stock af articles in their line, which they will sell at the lowest current prices. X3T Orders promptly ruiea wim unpawn. JanN-ditw-ljr J. V. JFUSgEIilL, COMMISSION MERCHANT ABU General dgents oc3-tf MEMPHIS, TENS. JOHN B. BOTTO, BOOT AND SHOE M AN IIFACTIj uE, No. 66 Front Row, SIGN OF THE BIG SOOT, KEEPS constantly on hand, BOOTS and sfc-i SHOES, of his own make, also of othtrUfJ-J manufacturers. He keeps, also, Leatner, j' .rot TTmwr. Calf Skins. French and American Shoe Findings, Trunks, Carpet Bags andVa- Mtes. all of which ho win sell as cheap as any la this market. Give hun a call before purchaslag elsewhere. deel9 I. L. SEASLET A. W.LOTIRO BEASL.EY LOVING, Cotton Factors, Commission Merchants AXD C3- onoral 3-rooortS4 NO. 12 FBONT BOW, MEMPHIS. ALABGE stock of Bope and Bagging always oa hand. m,.nr..flttt cents per bale, all other Produce at in.trnctlons strictly obeyed, end prompt rmitance. All Produce Insured, unless otherwise In structed. T. J. DAT1DSOX...... J. B. ELLIS .A. C. BLAIR DAVIDSON, ELLIS BLAIR, COTTON FACTORS. GROCERS, Receiving, Forwarding and denerai COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ho 21 Main Street, Eatt tide between Jefmon end Aianu, MeaphU, Tenn. OPE. Bacilns and Plantation iuppues always on hand. Jun20-dawtf GAYOSO SAVINGS INSTITUTION, ANEW SAVINGS BANK EXCHANGE OFFICE, TTn. 2B Madison Street. TmS Institution, having been organized under a charter srranted by the General Assemldy of the State of Ten- rjeseee. is now reaay xor uuiura.. eDFBlAN?Mi whlTE, AUG'ST M. FOUTH, Pro'. n t pt tiks'. E. M. AVERT. Ccthicr. By the charter, married womtn and children may de .ntn. m not less than 1 tier week,- subject only to their control. Interest allowid on all deposlU for raoro thaniour months, at-six per eent. per annum. Ex ehinra onJ,'ew Xor and New Orleans. OcUtelloni tasde and proceeds promptly remitted. Memphis, Tan., 7th, 18M. lr (jetton Jatiors. r.K.corrLAjiir; c w.idmokds e. w. caldwell COPELAND, EDMONDS CO Dealers ta Pins WHOLESALE Store and Sen GROCERS, Liquors JiCgsriJ l Cotton. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, m,s-tf no. u FRoyr row, memphi3. t. FOWLSES S. C. M0UKT......T. J. rOWLKEI. FOWjLKES, MOUNT CO., CottonFa ctors, AND COMMISSION MEB CHANTS, rosr OFFICE BUILDING, JEFFERSON-St., MEMrUIS, TEN. Insu- tS r.r s n,r eesMeiu than any house la the city. jj-Cotton in store plsced under lasursnco unless In structed to the contrary. S3- Cotton consigned to us on gord steam, Iceland flatboats covered by our open policy of Insurance, unless otherwise expressed In lace of B1U of Lading-. S3-Orders for BAGGING, B0PB AND PLANTA TION SUPPLIES solicited from our patrons. Agents for the sale of the celebrated Premium Tsy lar Cotton Ola," msnafactured by Clemoas, Brown fc Co.. Columbus, Gtorgia. We hav supplies of various sites in store, and will take pleasure in showing them to thote in want of a Gin. rianters would do well to call and examine thete Gins before purchasing elsewhere. We esteem them the best Gin we have ever seen In qualities most desirable, viz: speed, light draught and making a superior sample of Cotton. myliem FOWLt-ES, MOUNT CO Jt D L. JTEWABT. WM. t. STEWART. M C. KIKO. JA. W. una. STEWART, KING CO., Cotton Factors, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL, Grocers and Commission Merchants, NO. 44 FRONT BOW, MEMPHIS, TENN. EEKLING profoundly grateful to our many kind friends who, during our brief engsgement In the above busi ness, have extended to us their liberal and geaereus pa tronage, we now lake pleasure In offering to them and the public geaf rally, a large assortmeat ef GROCERIES of tt-ebest quality aad at the fiiret rat's that can be had In the citr, cd with a dJtermlnatlon to give latli fsctlon, we tender ta the pub.iconr services la the vari ous duties Indicated In the above esrd; hoping by strict adherence to the legitimate principles ef our- business to merit a continuation of thst pslronage heretofore ollb erally bestowed upon us. 8 K. fc my!7-d.wly i-e. o. 0. BOONE, late of Loulsv.lle, Ky., has become iVl associated with us la the Grocery and Commission Buelneis, dstlng from the 1st Instant. MASON, NORVEL.L. BOONE, COTTON FACTORS; GEOCERS, Commission Forwarding Merchants, m No. 161 Main-St., Memphis, Tenn. BAGGING, Rope, Jeaas, Lloseys, an a general stock of Plantation Supplies fonstactlyrjn hand. V-8 E. M. ArrERSO!t....C. DELOACn..DATID ADAMS E. M. APPERSON CO., COTTON FACTORS, Commission Forwarding Merchants, ASB DEALERS I BA'GGING.BOPE, GROCERIES, &e. JV50-65rilOATJlOIr', end 8 JEFTERS Otf-ST W MEMPHIS, TENN. PABTICULAR stteatloa paid to Storing, Shipping and Stlilng Cotton. PRATT'S COTTON GINS. WE are Agents for the sale of D. PRATT'S celebrated COTIOS GINS which have been so favorably known for the la.t number of years. Persons wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine them. All Gins are sold under a full guaranty. mrl5-m E. M. APPERSON fc CO. S3- Holly Springs, Miss., Times Gieneda, Miss., Be pnWlcan; Panola, Miss.. Star; Huntsvllle, Ala., Advo cate Tuscumbla, Ala., Enquirer; BrtwaivlUe, Tenn., Journal, copy six months, nd sendbl.ls ta this office. A. ltt. HOPKINS CO., Sztccaion to FovtU a- Co.,) Cotton Factors ASD COiUMISSIOlV MERCHANTS, NO. 41 UNION STREET, epl7-ly NEW ORLEANS, LA. I. WILDS VERKOS, I D. C. WILLIAMS, J W. A. BRTAB, J M. R. RRTAK, Late cf LaG range, Tenn. Late of Panola, miss.j 1WSGS, MIM GO. Cotton FactorB, Commission and Forwarding MERCHANTS, Xa. 6 Frent Row, over Meacham.t Galbralth's, MEMPHIS, TENN. PARTICULAR alWntlon paid to Storing, Shipping sd Selling Cotton. Charges 60 cents per bale. S3" All cotton sent to as will be covered insurance, unless otherwise Instructed. ntia WARDLAW nOVf ARD WSt. T. nOWARD. W. HOWARD CO., Cotton Factors, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, NO."4 HOWARD'S ROW, MlSAliJ.ril&, DEALERS la Barging, Eope, Twine, sugar, wneo, ji lasses. Bice, Flour, Lard, Eicon, Mackerel, Salt, London Porter, Ale, Wine, Whisky, Vinegar, Guano, Lime, Land-Fiastir, and Groceries generally. A good stock now oa nana, ana icr rs-Cash advances made on Cottons In store for sale or shipment. All Cottons Insured unless oinerwise insirnci- rinm Tnllrr of Tniurance covers all Cotton con st rned to us bv water t also, the risk of Fire while In store, unless otherwi" instructed. Our prices for storing and selling uoiions, xue same u years past fifty cents per bale. lalTM B. REID BRO., Cotton Factors Commission Merchants., rn vnriCT ROW. MEMPHIS. TENN. ALL Cotton sent to our address Insured, unless instruc tions to the contrary are -received. Plantation orders filled with care. Store and Sell Cotttn at fifty cents per bale. dec2-tmyl7 T f. ATDLETT. DOUOHERTV, New Orleam. ATeCTpAtt, T. P. AYDIjETT CO., COTTON FACTORS FORTTARDINCJ MERCHANTS, SO. GRAYIER-ST., SEW ORbBlftS. DOUGHERTY ATDLETT, "WHOLESALE GROCERS AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO 23 FBONT BOW, MEMPHIS, tttILL make cash advances on all Oitloa or oiner i-ro- V V due shipped to T. P. Aydlftt it Co., new uri-ans, ocS-ly CUDDY, BROWN 00., COTTON FACTORS AXD OEXERXL Commission Iftcrchaiitg, S6 OiMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS. nASH advances made on all Cotton or other Produce i uirvQnwnlf Jsnll-Coi B. IERKIM) COTTON FACTOR AXD COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 5 Monroe Street, let. Front "Row Main, (SOUTH SIDE,) Momuhis. Tennessee. PARTICULAR attention paid to sale and shipment of Cotton and other Produce Bagging, Bope and Plantation Supplies furnished it lowest market prices. T. II. NORMENT, Cotton Factor AXD COMMISSION MERCHANT, MOSBY HUNT'S NEW BLOCK, Up Stairs, IT 1-2 Front Row, MEMPHIS, TZKX. A LARGE stock. of Bagging and Bope always on hand. Z. Julya-dawly FELIX WALKER, X. C. SXIDER, New orltans, La. CofTeeTille, Miss WALKER SNIDER, Cotton Fact or s AXD Commission Merchant, No. 123 Canal Street, JclylS-dawly NEW ORLEANS, LA. aotora. "tXK.o Wotioo. THE nn'Ierslgnea having leased the spsclous Cotton iVnrrkmur. corner of Monroe and Third streets. lately occupl'dby Messrs. Chapman Co., are prepared to Store Cotton, Whisky, Salt, Sugar and Msrcasndlse generally, upon favoraoie.urms. -jeb3.m J. W.&. BUNNISJiOO. ISAAC J-EVIIX A. 1. CCKSIHOJtAM. NEVIJLI. CUNNINGHAM, DEALERS IN SLAVES, No. 17 Mla Street, three doors North cf Adams. t WE have thirty five likely Negroes for sale, 3 will keen consUatly oa hand a gold sup- -Tt ply of likely Negroes, coBsl'tlng of nei, boys.i -Art-.'j m.i. fi.id hands and house servants all, rt which wiU buold on xeatoaable terms, and fully guar- Wewlll alto Board and Sell Negroes, ou commission, beins well provided for that business. ap2g-dawlr SPEING GOODS. Great Bargains AT PHILIPS WHITE'S No. 233 Main Street. WB Invite attention to our large stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which we are selling and intend to sell Cheap rorcaao. PHILIPS fc WHITE. sp7-daw5m WALKER BROTHERS, No. 79 Front Kow, MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING, ASD WH0LEIALX DEALERS IJt STAPLE AND FAN C x Dry Goons, isoovs isiiwks, a s .t.aitt AvtTrtstnt SprleVwd Summer Goods, to which thej -B Uhe espectal itfntlon of Country Merchants and River Tra ders. Our facilities are sucn as 10 wraipeic t-h j, to undersell a good msay. neaa, ku marlO-dsm NELSON NEWELL, WIIBLESALX DEALERS IS Foreign Liauorss TOBACCO, CIGARS, w. w.wiw TTTtTf nirrr OLD BOURBON AND KirJ nmaivi, MAROrACTURERI Or Domestic Liqnors and itecunea wm&ky, MAIN STRhKT, ONB DOOR SOUTH Or UNION, MEMPHIS, TENN. HVhlfVlpes'otard, fupuy fc Co., BrandlNj 5 nnet, uasiiuou jv. sr. pipes g Henersey, 10 casks Pert Wins 8 Mad 4 Old Shsrry Wins; 100 bbls. Old Bourbon Whisky i 60 Bje 100 Bectlfled 100 cases Ginger Wins; 300bi-lsAlt: 300,000 assorted Clears T,..th.r with Urse and varied assortment of gsods In our line, to which the altenUoa of the trade Is respect fully solicited. spSO-dim J.5P. PRESCOTT CO MANUFACTURERS OF LARD OIL, SOAP AND CANDLES, Foot of Jefferson Street, MEMPHIS. TENN. E also keep on hand COTTON SEED OIL, which we ni, tn .n.wrr all nurooscs for which :Lard Ollls used, to this effect, Wo have certificates from competent Judges u can sell It sit per cent chtaper than V ai30-2m LsrdOU. .1 JL L, EL 1 JL Spring and Summer GOO JJtS., THE snbscrlber takes plessure In announcing to his ,.i.n. .mi thaticbllc renera 1. th.t ha has Just openeo his large and carefully selected stock of hTAPLS and FAMi uuuuo iu'm seasons, which are on sale low to cash or prompt paying customers. For the ladies Eugenia, Margarette, Gren adine, Organdy, Brsge aad Muslla Bobes; beautUul nlsln aad f aacy Poult de Lol, Organdies, Lawns, Bersges, Muslins, Ginghams and Prints; rtcn Lace, bust, ana Embrsl erea Swiss jtanu, im and Muslin Sleeves aad Collars Bugle, Glmpure, Thread eadctber Laces; Fringes, Blbbous, Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery, Skirts of all kinds, Ladles' Umbrellas "a UrgeYo't'oIBeadj.Made aothlng, Cloths, Caslmeres, Boots. Shoes, Jlats, Osnaburgs, bleached and brown Sbli'tlngs and Sheetlnjs, Lltwns, Linen Drills, toiiou- ades, ana in s wsra .Ttrj u4u -w Country Merchants are offered great inducements. Call and examine my stock. No charge for bowing goods A. C. BLAIB, ap9-lf rto- i Mtii nw -.v. Latest Arrivals 1 1 EE W GOODS. ISTEW" GOODS! WE are bow la receipt of a Urge portion of cur Beau tiful aad magnificent Spring stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. Consisting in part of ELEGANT SILKS, GBENADINK3, i PONGEE SILKS, BE RAGE and ORGANDEB BOBES, .LACES, of every variety, TTomsiTE LACE SETTS and JiMBiio utiuia, oi every description-all latest .tjdes. JL generju ana camp c.o aswuuiw v. 4- puin md Finer Ctsiliaeret nd Ttatlu;, of the most tpprored fJttemt Men nd Boys' Tarnish- Uses, Carpet Bags, Carpeting and Matting: and in addi- M-tt Vm.S In An Unas- sill syrtlrTFI ticn, an anicirs nuaiij .p. iu v. v. we propose selling very low for cash. Give us a call, ana wo iit rood Goods,-aad at tao lowemmaraci prit. POPE fc BROS. Marcnty. TorToraoxt Stxroot, In thehome occupied formerly by Mrs Thompton: HA3 Just rsturred with the finest and best stock of f enta' ana uaies- cuuia ana aavno, wh.ch, being selected etpressly for this market, 'h. w,rr.nt for aaraDiiiir ana isie suic. i th ..t,- ttmn. he te- ders his thanks to his old pi trons for past favors, and hopes for a liberal patronage in the new stsnd Just removed to, where he will be always ready to attend to any work la his line at the earliest no tice. Aneariycauis isiKiicu. apo-Sra J"-"' -Bulletin p'.ease copy A. YACCARO CO., DEALERS IX GROCERIES, Foreign and Domestic Lituors: Wines, CItjars, Fruits, &c, NO. 293 MAIN-ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. octsi CHANDLER CO., Druggists and Apothecaries, ifa.fi lfff, next door to Odd FeUoaf Hall, MEMPHIS, TENN. T-VF7 A T.TTrg ti XJNT PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, rrr. wi r. i t o D.V.l Tn.tmm.ntl. PaUCV UOOOS. Palais, Oils, Window Glass, Pateat and Botanic Medicines, Garden Seeds, Snuff, Tobacco aad Cigars, Brandies and wines. rr Every article seta ny us warra-ii m 11", -w.. InlvA-lv SUSjeCX XO OO ICtUIi.ru uu. gtira.ro. v. snPATnETT .....s. B. -uni.. L THOKPSON CO., (SUCCESSORS TO X. R. RACIXE,) IMPORTERS AND DEAJLERS Fine Brandies, Wines, Havana Cigars AXK TItB riSEST QUALITT OP VIRGINIA TOBACCO -.fflortod 3E3-.tic.wi. JEFFERSON STREET, (Breatbett fc Btoner 's Building,) Betweea Mala aad Second. TUST BECEIVED Brandies, Henry Mounie fc Co., 1B10J I t. ...it, .(C mA J .mAnHa 1ft-0; aj uia LiaBluiou, laiu. v Old Bochell, anl dlfierentbrandings. Wines, Champagneand Claret; Old South side Maderia, Topax Sherry; Chsmpague, Fleur de Bougy, Criam do; Crerceat, Olivier, 01 Champertla Bergundy Old Vleux Caps Sparkling Bergundy ru.rxti. rthat-nx Marceanx. Latour Glass Stopporl LaOte, St. Estphe, and ether brands, too numertmt to meuiioo. Scotch Ale, London Porter lf.n-r llnwHfl. fce.. fcC. fctiidSr Jf- Holly Springs Democrat copy threer moaths, and send am to mis omco ior courtuou. A. STREET CO., MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF RAILROAD CARS, CAETS, 7aL.GrCiirjei, cue, Toplar, between Main and Second Streets, asglS MEMPHIS, TENN. Laths and Shingles. E0GERT& WITT sre still making Laths, and area! wavs orenared te supply the public with the best XT- tide it reduced crtces. They are also making Shingles, and will keep s supply constantly oa hand. Mill oa Wolf river, above the Bayeu. Julf 18; 'M-ly it dtariSe iOIUf E. IITPE ALEX. MACACLAY. JOHN E. HYDE CO... Cofflmlsslpa Forwarding Merchants. AOE.VT T9K T11E Memphis and cw Orleans Packet Line, ASD Cox, Brni n nycl cfa Oo.Ts Through l,ine f New Orleans, MOBILE AND ALABAMA RIVER PACKETS, No. 66 Poydras Street, SEW OHLEASS, LA. PARTICULAR and jerwrnl attention given to the For warding of Goods. Rtftrencu Messrs. McCombs fc Trice, Hancock, Clsrkfc Co., Layallet, Shirley fc Co., J.J. Murphy, Esq., Chas Potter. Capt. O. B. Church, J. J. Bawling, Memphis, Tenn. myl(-6m W. S. LA WTO. t, .....C. 21. BREAKER, Fromcrly of LawtonTille, S. 0 Of Cbariestoa, 3. 0. LAVTON CO., Upland and Sea Island COTTON AND RICE FACTORS, 'orwarding Commission Merchants, NO. X EAST BAF AND BOTCE CO.'S WHaBF, C1IAULESTO.V, SC. WILL sell Cotttn, Bice, Flour, Wheat, Cera, Naval S'ores &c n&vlag sn experience et twenty five years la business, we gnsraulee satlslsctlon to all who pstronlte us. Prompt,' personal attention given to the forwarding department. REFERENCES IXoa. K. V. Trevllie, Ex-ueni. oov.; II. Shepherd. Esq of the firm of Shepherd Mc- Crfsry; Jas. Tapper, Esq., Master in Equity; Hon. W. J. Gray on, Ex-Collcctor aad Ex-M C, Charleston, S. C Bev. H D. Duncan, Gea. L. M Ayr, Bsrawell, S. O. Gov. C. J MtDonald, Judge T. Stock?, Georgia. E. G. Jaudon, Esq., Dr. B. G. Mays, Florida. Joseph Rjmsey, Eq., Tenn. W J- Divw, Memphis, Tsan. ms3-dly C. N. AVERILL, eceiTinff, Forwarding and Commission A' GE T'it (successor to t. stxshouse to.,) NO. HATNE STBEET,. CHABLESTON, S. 0. X) EFKRENCES Joha OsMwell, President S. O. B. B.f I, Columbia. S G.f Col. J. A. WbKeasdes, aud H. Wi Masscocale, Chattanooga, Tenn; G r.;w. Willises Co, Charleston, 8 0 Chis. N. Andersoo, Gtaeral Ageat,Nhvllle, Term.; Wm. Tailor St. Co., Montgom ery, Alabios. Partlculir attention given 10 me snLjt.n oi FPJIIGnrS, and forlost'and dama.-ed Goods by vessels. apii my IiJlIwD agency. SAM' Ii MATTHEWS SOS, General Jgev.lt to Buy, Sell and Locate Land PArillL(Uu&i aurauou is btpviivu v COTTON PLANTATIONS rm the Internal Im proremcDi sou umuisan uvut ou3 it Several rears exDericnee enables them to glvesatlsf so- tlea. Terms easy, Address Plestant Meant,-Panola county, MUs." ar-d&w2m OUISVILLtf ?APER MILL C. I. A. V. DuPONT, MANUFACTURERS OF NEWS AND BOOK PRINTING TAPER, AND DEALERS IN PAPEES OP Alils BUNDS, 4T7 Main-Street, Louisville, Ky. oecjo-aawiy riTZOEBALD...CHAS. C. RILL..J. WOODWORTH. H. FITZGERALD CO., (Succtuort to Park, Simpton 1r.Co.,) Grocers, Produce Bealers3 COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS No. 82 Front Bow, Memphis, AXB JACKSONPORT, ARKANSAS. jniyo-qawiy C. r. M. XOLAND. .A. S. HUE. NOIiAN CO., GENERAL AGENTS AXD Collectors, JLITT-LE HO CIt, ARK". REFEBTO J.Knox Wslker, Miles Owen and Capt. Charley Church. ieb7-tf Kews,na.uircr ana lowixes- x-xprcii oopy;iw forbid..ly W. ALEXAXDER ALEXANDER LANSING, OMISSION MERCHilNTS, NOS. 63 AND 65 LOCUST STREET, 0a.i3t.-t Xioulw, 2VEo. JIEFEREA'CES. J.J. Murphy, Memphis; Cook fc Co., Memphis; Barnett fc Walttr, awiu uoyer, Charles Pottei, frt0-6m BRADY 3DAV1ES, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Main Street, IouiSTiile, TANUFACTUBER'S Agents for Machine Bope.Big 1VJL glng, Jeans, Llnseys, fce. Jin23-ly A. O. SMITH. ...B. r. GUTHRIE. ...GEO. J. ROWLAXU. SMI'IU, GUTilRIE -i CO., Commission icrciiants "S ASD .WHOLESALE QHOCEES, -DEALERS IX foreign and Domestic Liquors, AXD AOEXTS TOR THE SALE Or Virginia and Kentucky .Tobacco, Ho. fltvi MalnStreeVbetween Second and Third, JaalS-ly LOUISTILLB, KT. CM. nARVET R. B. KAR7ET C. M. HARVEY CO., COMMISSION FORWARDING MERCHANTS, NO. 120 GBATIER-ST., NEW ORLEANS. OUR personal attention will be given to the Sale or rorwaraing oi uooas or .Reproduce consign to our1 V address. We will contract Freight oathe above for re-shlpmeat either by saU or steam vessels, at lowest rates. We have had several years' experlenea In our market In the nurchaslng of Stsnles and assorted Merchandise. Refer to Coot fc Co., j. (iriinng a. cro apeea fcstnnee. Hannah fc Shanks. dec!2-ly declWy P. H. HEINRIGH&BRO., CONFECTIONERS, TVTATTvr JS C-E?E-tT, WHOLESALE and retsil dealers in Fancy and Plain Cansles, Cakes. Fiults, Preserves, Jellies, etcs We nave mica up our nnt ICE CREAJVI SALOON. ana are now reaay to rsrve ins cooiing luxuries to an toai give us a calL myiz-d.m OPENING OF THE MAMMOTH ICE CREAM SALOON, Odd Fellows' Hall. T ROCCO tikes plessure In announcing to his patrons I j m and the public la grn-nl thst he has at a great expense procured the above p'ac, acd is now ready to serve the cooling luxuries lor vtaicn every oouy snows ne is famous. To add to the. entertainment of the public he has engaged the celebrated Mechanics' Brass Band. myl0-2w ICE CREAM SAL00I! Jfos. Sneclit BEGS leave to Inform tho Ladles and Gentkmsn of Memphis and Its vicinity that he has Bow opened hlsnewlrfl ted up ICE CREAM SALOON, in his new brick bonding on Madison street, wherehe wHl be pleesed to see bis o:d easterners, and the public in general. S-J Always on hand, every variety of Confectioneries, He will also furnish Wedding Parties- and Balls at the snortesi notice. jua-u-u iri.i;ui, ap26-d3m WORSIIAM HOUSE CONFECTIOXERr. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Plain and Fancy Candies, Adams Street, under tne Wor sham House, EEEPS constantly oa hand a large assortment of Green and Drv Fruits. Fruits la their iwn Juice. Jellies, Preserves, Sardines, Lobsters, Spiced and Pickled Oys ters, Pickles, Cordials, Syrups, one wines, uran-tes, su kinds Nuts. fce. In connection with this establishment, I have fitted up ICE CREAM SALOON, For th aecommodatloa of citlieas and the visiting public. m)8-dtll6nov S. P. BRIGHETTO, D. PANTE CO., Lard. Oil, Soap and Candle I1LiOXFACTlJREKS, 141. Main street. Memnliis. Tenn fTlHE highest market prices paid for rough and rendered auow;ara ana ooap ureas-. uut .7 Room and Accommodation FOR FIVE HUNDRED STRANGERS AT THE .BAZAAR OF FASHION! NO. 223MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS. THAT Is to say, room la our Store aad Show Rooms up stairs for five hundred strangers, whom we caa accommodate with the finest and most fsshlenable Boa nets and Mantillas rich Silks and Fancy Dress Goods Embroideries, Bibboos, Trimmings, and all other fine Fancy Goods which ar usually kept In the most rashlon able esUbllihmcats, which ws -mill dispose cf at very moderate prices. Fersoas visiting Memphis at this la tertstlng time, will please give us a call. P30 E, BABIND3 i CO Just Received, PER EXPRESS, five hundred EON NETS, amocgwhich theNeapoUtans and sne Straw Eagenlas; French Chip Banets Neapolitan, Engliih and Swiss Straw Also, one hundred Sbak.-r Hoods, an of which we will sU low. B. BAEINDS fc CO., P30 No. 223 Main street. Grand Opening- OF five hundred new style MANTILLAS, eompcslng every variety from the cheapest to the most splendid brought on, which we will sell at a very small advance on cost. B. BARIND3 CO., PW 2-3 Mata street. DRESS GOODS. OUR stock Is now complete, and comprises an extensive .aH.t. OttV T, V I .j w oij .owe, uiK.uuir., urtnsaines aaa Barege Bobes, cf the richest and latest styles. We call ,.-..w-i iuiwu m, mil utiiur,. a. luey were se lected'with great care, and having a Urge stock onhiad, we will close them out at very low prices. E. BABINDS CO., P30 223 Mala street. Embroideries, LACES, TRIMMINGS, PARASOLS, TANS, PERFUMBBISS, At the Bassar af Fashloa. ap20 ac, il. I. BABINDS fc CO., 233 Mala street. NEW MILLINERY GOODS, At No. 8 Court Street, BETWEEN MAIN STBEET AND FBONT BOW. Mrs. n.CARTER HAS Just returat with her stock of Spring and Scm tSer Millinery, and will open oa FBIDAT, the 27th instant, co.slsting in part of Fine French Plovers Fla- French Wreaths Ladles' aad Misses' Bonsetsi Ribbons, Dress Hats; Lace aad Edgings Head Dresses, And a grneial assortment of MiUlusry Goods. The la dles of Memphis and vicinity are rispertfnlly Invited to call and examine for themselves. mat-5-tf n. CARTER. jm w g a oi s: SPRING FASHIONS, AT THE EiTSPORIOUI OF FASHIOLY, 299 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN. WB are receiving and opening, far the Inspection of he ladles, one of the most lasDioosD e siocts or Freacn Milllnerr aad fancy Dry Goods ever brought to this city. Also, a very select assortmentof Dress Goods, SUks, Breges, Chil lies, Organdies. Grandees, Tissue Robes, p'ln and dotted M oillsi, fcc. We call particular attenttaa to our Millinery Department, Consisting of all styles of French Bonnets, Leghorn, Eng lish Straw, Nopolltaa Engenles aadrGipites, Flowers aad Kltrboas. Five thouiand dollsrs worth of fine French Embroideries. Talenclnes, Glmpare; Honl'on, Polat Lass setts, ChantUly Lace, Eiiiliroidered Silk mantillas, Lace Buqulnts, Dress Trtmmlags f alTstyles Parasols, Fans, Glmputc Laces, fce. Also, at the Emporium of Fashion, Dress anct-fantllla Maklagd.ee, guarantying satisfaction as to style aad shape. Mounting goods a'wsys oa hand, and orders promptly attended to. The ladies are most respectfully Invited to caJrand examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere. N. STII.LMAN fc CO.. apl2 239 Main street, Memphis, Tsnn. NEW STORE! stovk: THE subscriber would respectfully an. aounce to the ladles of Memphis tad sur rounding country, that he Is now opening a complete fresh stock of PARIS MILLINERT, FANCT DRT GOODS, LACES, EMBROID ERIES ard a general assortmeat of LADIES FANCT GOODS, wblch he is prepared to sell at the very lowest prices for cash. Ai; kinds of MILLINERT made toorder attbesbortest notice. WMISILBERBERG, No. "CO Mala street, third door above Lebmaa's Dry GooJs Jlouie. marw TO THE LADIES ASD GENTLEMEN OF i-x e -cva: x js JAMES MILLSON, ftnnerly of Cincla- r 1 1 r.VI wnnM rs wt- fill n'.a-nra tft til. rlflTi a .f VmnVli that h. h. ftMrwl1 BLEACHING aad PRESSING EstaMlsbmeal oa Uatcn street, aear D.Soto, where Bonnets, Plats, Gipsey and Gents' Hsts will be don in the best style for thote who favor him with their patronsge Also, Bonnets dyed aad pressed for 'tores, at low prices. riease give aim a can, ea eaten eireei, orir jmo. IPIauiafion inplif5f (Etc B. HAXC0C-....R. a.Cr.RK....OEO W. TROTTER. Late Williamson fc LateAydlettfc Lata, of Somervllle. Hancock. -Co. HANCOCK, CLARK CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, DEALERS IX BAGGING, HOPE, BACON, LABD, PORK, FLOUK. AXD a n tCix3.c3.at of 3rocluoo, NO. 16 FRONT BOW, MEMPHIS, TENN. febS JUST RECEIVED. inf. BBLS. and halt bbls. Harris' XX Ale JL U U 60 casks quarts aad pints London Porter; 100 don Hostellers Biemicn uiuers 150 bbis. Dexters aad Fiickens Whisky; 100 bbls. Harrison's Ohio Flour 23 casks Bacon Sides, Hims, ltd SbouMsrs; .60 bbls. Msckcrel, 60 kits Mickerel; 1.5 dtrtn Cove Oysters; 50 gross Garrett's Sniff, botUes ied papers ISO boxes Star Candles, SO duitn Brooms 50 colls MinUla Bope, all s lies 1 76 boxes Virginia Tebaccau 25 box's Soda Crackers, 25 bbis. PIc-NIc Crackers; 60 boxes Lemon Syrup. 23 boxes Smoking Tobacco J 25 boxes Pie F'Ult, 25 boxes Stsrch; 60 boxes Pickles, 25 boxes Catsup ALSO. Sugar. Coffee Molasses, Tea, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Rii.in-, Almonds, Pecios, English Walnut:, Fil berts, Sardines, fce. For sale by ap36 J,r, j KAN sL. Jo. 30 front itow. Cofffe. 1UN f BAGS Rio Coffee, jost received and for sale low 1 1 J U to tho ti ade by DOUanEKTXfc ATDLfiTT, ap!5 No. 33 Front Row. Sugar, Sugar. ET HHDS. Sugar, Just received and for sale low to AtJ the trade, by DOUGHERTY fc ATDLETT, gp!5 No. 23 Front Bow. t Sundries. nc BOXES assorted Pickles; C O 25 bcxes fine old O. Braady 25 boxes Table SUt Jast received and ror sue low to the trade by DOUGHEBTT fc ATDLETT, apis io- S3 front raw. S. B. WMi-LIAJISOM, (Succettor to WUlianton 4" Hancock,) GROCER ASD COMMISSION MERCHANT, IMFOHTTB OF FINE WINES, BRANDIES, Havana Cigars &c. NO. 19 FBONT BOW, MEMPHIS. Jnlyl Eeceived this Day, EC f BBLS Mess Pox 60 kegs No, 1 Leaf Lard J 25 tierces Sugar-Cure4 Earns J SO kegs Shot, assorted sixes J 100 tils Whisky. An of which we will sen cheap for cash at Nt, 49 Front ow Memphis. JUlyl p. n. w 11. lil ftaoun. GROCEEIES, &c f-nREsubscriberskeeD on hand the following articles, JL which they warrant to bo ot first quality, and tor sale low for cash; Wheat Faas aaa Thresbers E. Carver Oo.'s Improved Cotton Olas Whgoas, Northern and Southern maauf acturej Bacon, hog-rouad Flour, Salt. Whisky aad Tobacco Sugar, Coffee, Teas and Molasses j Candles, Powder, Shot aad Lead Brandies anc? Wines, superior article J Lime, Cement aaa Piaster Paris Together with a grneral assortment of an artistes usu ally kept la aG roccry store. GWTNNB GIBSON, Julr Ns. 1 aad 2 Exchange Building. SOME FORTY OR FIFTY ACCLI' MATED COTTON NEGROES POE SALE. FROM the State ot Georgia, consisting ef raea, women, boys and girls. Among them 3L are lime very likely families. In a few days weclntend to concentrate our purchases from Xeatuckjr'aad Vlrgtali to this polat, and lire the buyers of this 'country an opportunity of lnristlng their money In good Negroes. Give us a call before miking your purchases. mar22-3m BOLTON, DICCINS fc CO, foiisprMimte P. M'ALEXAXDER J. X. .J. T. CHIDES TER. NORWOOD. NEW ABBANGEMENT. 'ALEXANDER CO.'S Omniims Iine. AAV7NG pnrchssed the Omnibus Line for merly owned by F etctrfr fc Keek, w are open 'for the Spring buslnes. The members cf Lour firm art all known to ths dtliens ef the Bluff City and th. surrounding eouatr y. From our experience la public business we feel confi dent that we are qualified to carry out the enterprise la which we eat ae. Give us atrial; we will endeavor to please you. Wo shall have new omalbases, fine teams, careful, steady drivers and accomnodatiag age-its. T Oflce at the General Railroad. Stare led nnlhui Ag.0-7, tt the Worshaza House, where tickets may te procured at all times. m,6-3m MCALEXANDER fc CO. SIXTY MILES THE SHORTEST AXD TIA Mississippi and Tennessee RAILROAD. TO Grenada and Intt rmciliatp Points. J. P. McALESANDEK CO.'S DAILT LINE OF POUB HOBSE POST COACHES, FROM Memphis to Grenada, ta cocnectloa with the Mississippi and Teaaesiee Ballro. 1. a distance of ene hundred and five miles fifty miles railroad, and bat one change or biggsge. Time through, thirteen hoars. NewCcach's, fine teams aad carefal drivers, aad time aad money saved no mistake. X3T For Ticket., aad all des red icfrmatlon. apply to our agent, at the General Bailrosd, Stage and tlmalbus Oflce, at the Worshsm House. my6-3Bl J. P McALEXANDER fc CO. IZIKJECT MOUTJb ASIIINGTO,, ARK., TEXAS. &G. STAGE leaves Caster's Landing, Ark., (Mississippi river.) MONDATd. WEDNESDATS. aad KB1DATS. at 6 a sr., and arrives ta Washington In firtr hours Fare $13. Washington passenges hav the preference of seat Passing through Miniicello, Warren, Hamp- toa and Csmdea. connecting at Camdea wl-h Stage lines toBMarado and lo HotSpilngs tia Prlaoeloa, Tulip and Bockpert. Coauectlcg at Washington with liaes to Qirksville, Texas, Sbreveport. Louisiana, and Utile Bock, Ark. The road through the Mississippi bottom is greatly" Im proved, and meaty has been spprepriated from the In ternal improvement ana outer rands wnica guaranties that It will be made equal to any olaer portion of the road this summer. BMOAN fc CO Proprietors. BELDIXO &STOXE. Agents, apI9-datwlm Gaiter's Landing. SHORTEST ROUTE FROM MEM PHIS TO ATLANTIC CITIES. n n55sq c TV. -mst liy Wailroail l'rom Cairo 1 To Chicago Direct in Sixteen Heart, without Break of Guegt or Change of Cart or Baggagt. BRANCH FROM CENTRA LI A 13 NOW FINISHED, Thus shorteumg the time to sixteeL, huurs to Chicago. AT Chicago, connecting with Michigan Central Cars leaving the same Depot, for Detroit, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Albany, New Tork, Boston, aad all Eastern acd Atlantic Cities. Only two change of Cars from Cairo to Niagara, and three f rota Cairo to Albany, and four from Cairo to New Tork. Time from Cairo to New Tcrk, forty-nine hours. Fare as low, aad comfort great er, than by aay ether route. Passengers through are XST subjected to the delays consequent to the frequent chaages by short liaes of Ballroads through Indiana aad Ohio, to the East and North. Also, concecucg at Chicago-with Michigan Southern Trains, far Cleveland, Duakirk,aad the East, with Lake bnore iiaiiroaa ana steamers ior Jtaetue, Jtuwaak-e, Sheboygan, fce, and with a splendid Line oi First Class SUamers for Saclt St Marie, Lax ft Superior, Colling woocTMoronto, fce "rams leave Cairo Every Morning and XTcninc as f ol- lowst 16:05 a. Chicago and Su-leith Xxpresi, Sundays This Train connects at Chicago wlth'New Tork light ning Express, over Michigan Central, Great Western aad New Tork Central Bill roads, through in thirty-one hours. This Train also cuaaects at Saadovat with Olio aad Mississippi Bailroad lr St. Louis aad Tlacennes; at Paaa, with Tralas ct the Terra Haute. Alton and St. Louis Railroad, far Indianapolis, Louisville and Cincin nati; at Decatur, with Mala Line Express far Galena Dualeith; the latter coacectlag with Trains to Spring field, Naples, Rock Isload, Barlingtoa aad Qnlacy. 6:10 r a.. New Tork Expires, Saturdays excepted. Stopping only At Important Stations, except oa Slgaal, connecting with Main Line Day Express from Decatur to Daniel tn, aaa arriving at Chicago at z r. M. Faassngers for the Upper Mis .Uiippt, will find at Dua-leith'tm-r. or ice cith aad -Uiunesota P-v Company, read? to leave oa the arrival of either Cairo Train for Le Crosse, Redwing, St. Paul, fce Passeagert for Janesville, aad Central and Eastern Wisconsin, con nect it Frteport with Trains to Belolt and JanesvtUe, aad from thence to Madisoa aad Central aad Eastern Wls consia. The Maps aad Charts Indicating the Great Central Route to the North aad East are aa exact transcript of Cotton's Map of the Unite State, and passengers are requested to examine this route as welt as the running time cards of the connecting Roads, aad Judge for them selve as to the correctness of the above statements. The openlngof the Illinois Central Eiiiroid from Cairo to Chicago, and thas forming a speedy aad direct mesas of communication betweea the Upper Lakes and Rivers, and the Lower Mississippi, afford, to the pleasure traveler, a. well as the business man, attractions and facilities for reaching the North and East, which surpass those of any other rode whatever. The accommodations fur nished by the Company for the convenience of the trav ellng'poMlc, the permanency of the road and structure, the strength and elegaace of the Engines and Cars, com mend themselves to those who aesire la traveling rpeet, comfort and isefy. State-room, secured oa all picket.; TICKETS GOOD FOB ONE TEAR, with tho privlleg. ef laying ove?at aay polat, caa be had at Memphis, No. IS JeSerson street. WILLIAM MORIN, Ageat, JnnS-lv Memphis. T an ittilWuj -itaterials. j. Trcx.za i. zxwix. Memphis Factory AUD LUMBER. YABD, I Overton ttrett, near the Hesiphit and Ohio Depot, frrgxr ror sue ana msxe to oraer uoon, annas, tusa, rjt,Mantles, Frames, Mouldings ana everything in that Une, ot the oest materisis ana worxmsnsmp. mty are also preparea,to no su xtnas si sawing ana riantug iat the trade, and to erect buBdlngs ot every d.scrlption; to shelve aad fit up stores, and other Jobbing. Having procured sultable-machlarry they will roon be enabled to miaufactare PACKING BOXES ot iH kinds, cheaper and better thaa ever before sude la the city. Shingles White Pine ana other Lumeerior sue, aressea and uediessed. J3f" Orders from the country promptly attended to. ip3-iiwly c. B. MOOSE. .3. HALSTEAD. .ft JIAXKS, STAR PLANING MILL, Door, Sash and Blind Mannfactorj, SECOND STREET, SOUTH OF UNION, MEMPHIS, TEX.-. FLOORING, Weatherboards, Doors, Sssh, Blinds, Doer and Window Frames and Caslags, Mantles, Mould Ings, Comlcw. Celling, Lattl Work, Basebosrds, Turn ing, Scroll Work. Shelving, Boxrs, 4c, and every di- scriptleaof Building Material, dressed snd undressed, alcsys on hand and made to ordr. SUUK, llAUtlJSAU -c tu. N. B. The highest cash price paid for all klndof Lumber. ravl-iy cCarriacje llcjositorics. Carriage Factory, TnE undersigned have opened a Carriage Factory en Second street, betweea Washington and Adams streets, where ther are prepared to Manufacture and Be- pair Carriages at the shortest notice. All work done by them will be guarantied, and s share ot public patronage solicited. Jin3-ly L. S. BURR fc CO. GREAT SOUTHWESTERN CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! M. VISWELL CO. THIS exttx-lve establishment continues at the old stand on Unle- sir.., betieoa Main and Second, where maybe found a very fin assortmeat of Cirriices, Bug gies Eockiwayi. fce, of thlr own mianf actnre. T$ey take this method ot returning thinks tor past favors. Hid Invite those wishing to buy to examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. ap!7 ly J A. "WOODRUFF, CARRIJAGE REPOSIFORY, Uos. 3 4 Exchange Braidings, MEMPHIS, TENN. CONSTANTLT oa hand a large sssort- meat of CARRIAGES, from the belt manufactories, la the United States. Carriages built to order acd work fully guarantied. AM kinds of Repairing done with neatness and dispatch by sp3D 6m J. A.-WOODKUFF. C. 0. MAYD WELL'S Jfl.lKBLJE IT&RH HAS REMOVED TO Adams Street, "bet. Mate and 2d, MEMPHIS, TEJTN-, tttHERE can be found all description of Grave Work, V T whlcti win ue rurnisned as cheap as it can he got la any market West. Also, Bonding Work done it short notice. It Is to the interest of ill persons wanting such work to purchase from the yards at Memphis instead of purchas lag from Agents, as the Mann! actors have to add the twenty per cent, thst Is paid Agents to the work sold by them. Southerners, look to your interest. dsct-twSta O. G. MAYD WELL. TRAVELING PUBLIC LOOK. TO YOUR INTEREST. THROUGH TICKETS FARE UEBUCED TO GRENADA V TO OARROl LT0N 9 TO BLACK HAWS. 10 80. TO LEXINGTON 12 00. TO CANTON 13 M. VIA THE Memphis and Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroads, CONNECTING south of Hoily Springs, at the Talla hatchie river, with the DAILT SOUTHEBN MAIL LINE to New Orleaaa, via Jackson, Mls., th-ctrapet, mwtplei.int and quickest route to the above-naaud points'. Jait staging snd the best road. The cars wiU soon bo at Oxford, still sberte. isg this r.ute. Travelers will look to tbeir comfort aad pockets. A word to the wise is suScieat. S3 For Tickets or information apply to SIM3 fc CO. 3 Agents, at the Railroad, Si gs and Omnibus Ticket )f fice. Commercial Hotel. aayl3-i!:f MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL AND TEN NESSEE RA.ILRO.AD OPEN from Junction with M-mphis and CharWtcr Railroad to Meoen, 16 H mllee North ot BoUvar, sat. eleven miles Sntb of Jscksoa. Tean.- PASSENGsB AND MAIL TRAIN leaves G'asd Jine tloadailyatlO a. u or on arrival of morning mall train from Memphis, esnacctiat at Medoa wlthWyir's Une of Coaohes for Ni-hTlH. i Jackson aad Hantiiig ton, aad by way of Lexlng toa, a If ton, Wayneebora'. Mouat Pleasant, and from ipriag Hill hy tbeTeaasssoo sad AUb&a Bailroad. Eeturajig, leaves Medoa at l:a r. M, eonaeotiagat Grand Juactioa with evening mall tralalnto Mtms. arriving at 7:$ 15 B. P. N'SBLT Sap't. MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE BAILROAD. Wow Opon to 3Sit-cli. -wo Daily Trains each "Way, (SUNDATS EXCEPTED FROM sad sfter WBDNESDAT. March U IKM tha MAIL TRAIN Lives Memphis daily, (Su-days'ei-cepted)at7:l5 A. St., arriving t lardls at 19-01 a c Returning leaves Sardls at 10:33 x. It ao "arrivw it Memphis at 1M r. it This Train connects at Sartfis with Messrs. J T ii.Al exaoder fc Co.' Ditly Llae of first eli Pst Ceschss fr PaaoU, Graada, Cistoo, Jictwa aad Ticksb-rx The ACCOMMODATION Ami FREIGHT TRAIN lva Sardle at 330 A.M., arming at Memphis at 1B.18 j. .t M Z1"'"" "rtv, Passenger are requested t parcksss tickets before eatertsg the cars, aad save pa, mast ef txtra fare Baggage checked to all stitioas ea tke JUHread, and no baggage will be rtceivtd withaat being rttcksd Each passenger wilt be allowed 110 pesacs ef biggsgv by Kail road, aad 69 pounds by state but ao srtlwt Vi car ried as baggage that is a.t laeident to the person tt the passengers. la case of loss, the Cerapary wtnhetl ttnetetreare spco.lble for aa asount not exceeding $M. E3-Ne groee, whea traveling a)e, mist have a p-rmte naming the p. tat to which they are t. go, aad spectfylac that they are to travel by Battread, or they wm met? B. M. PATRICK. 2T S-periateadsat. EJ-Eagla and Eaaulrer, Moralag Express, H-rmando papers, Grenada pspers, and the Missis stppian, at Jack son. copy, aad discontinue termer adverttstme-.ts. GMM&I JZQU1JE TO THE EAST AND NORTH. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON H I Ij H O .2 jB COMPLETED RAILROAD connect Ion. direct from MEMPBIA to New Tork. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Waa:inroa Cny Bichmoud, Charleston, and Savaanah THROUGH TICT3 soM to Ue Uowlag polxta Nashville, Chattaaoegs, Augusts, Charleston, Wi,mlar ton. Atliata. Moatgsaerr. Colaains. Oi v.r-n ..vi Savannah. TUROUGIX TO NASHVILLE IJf 2S HOURS-. Through TKket 0.ee at the Cemmerdil Hot-1 v.-.. phu, Teaa., P. M. PATTERSON, Agent. TKXtts always good. Fare as low as y aay other flrst-dsss route. H?Zf4T-fr! rALl. aewToute Is Bow epeaed'to EAST EN and ATL-Cfr-xv -M .v7i,v and safety direct and expeditious, with connections suie Passicg though slave territory, perfect security lsefiertd for the conveyance of servsnts. Fr FBEIGHT from New Terk. aad ether Eastern mil.. by s earners to Charleston or Sivinnah, and raHway di rect to uempnis. Tae ititnlloo of Southern and We. tern Merchants is sa led to this route, being as cheap, aad more expeditious, thin aay other The ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANT Is now In coacee tloa with this line. The THBOCTGH MAILTBAIN leaves Memnhl.DiiT. at 6:30 o'clock A. St., connecting with Eistwird and Westward trains en the Nashville aad Chattanooga Bait road, at Stevtnson, same day. A1m connects at Grand Junctionwith the Mississippi Central Bailroad to Holly Springs, Oxford, Grenada, Can ton. Jackson, fce, fce. Also connects at tirarm Junction Station with Tennes see Central Bailroad to Bolivar, aad Jackson. Also connects at Pocahontas witll Tri-Weeklv T in. -f Coaches to Ripley, Pontotoc, ASerdeea and Columbus. Mississippi. The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Merai.hl DAILT (except Sundays) at 2:45 r. si., for Janet toe with the Mississippi central aad Teontssee Central Bahroads Somerville aad latermedlats Stations. Baggage checked to alt stations oa the B-llmid. and no Bsggige will be received without being checked. Each passenger wHl be allowed seventy-five pounds ot baggage by Bailroad, and sixty pouads by Siege; but no article wiu De camea as oaggige mat is not Incident to the person ot the passengir. In case of lass ths bn. paay will hold themselves responsible far aa amoaat cot exceeding $100. Passengers are requested to purchase Tickets before sa terlag the cars, aad save payment of extra tare. Negroes, when traveling alone, must have a permit, na ming the point to which they- are to go. aad speutytsg that they are to travel by railroad, or they wtn not bo carried. No ticket will be sold tbrm, nor win they be re ceived on the ca-e, unless their owner or ageat be presept or known to the ticket Ageat and Conductor, or other person to vouch for genuineness of permit. B. ATBES, Saperinteaient of Transportation, sep-1 Memphis, Tena. For Baltimore, TTashinston, New lorK, rmiaaeiphia, &.c Direct Through Line for the East I Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD. THIS Boa runs from Wheeling to Baltimore, (379 miles,) aad to Washington, (100 miles,) aad presents the tallest advaatages both aa a freight aad passr tlae. It runs through wild and rotaaatlcivglsns of tke Allegheales; sad being solidly coastracted, completetf equipped and carefully maaaged. Is oa of the jeost at tractive aad safest Railroads la the United StatM The Central Ohio Bailroad, from Columbus and ZaaesvBle t Wheeling, unites this road with all portions ot tks West aad Southwest. The o-iy Thbouok ticxzts rxon Mxatrmi, Locisriux aad St. Locis to the Nattoxal M tbopolis, are sold by this roid, whieh ruas dlreet tt Washington without the deliy of pissing through Bai'-l-more. It Is Uso the only lin by whish biggage caa be checked to Washington from the Ohio river. X3By tke MAit aocTr from Mempbcs, take th mall steamers, ruaaiag dally for Louisville, connecting there with mall steamers or JeCersoavlll Bailroad for Clacla tati, where they arrive so as to coaaect with the ears of Little Miami Railroad for Columbus, cc-aaatusg there with Ceatrsl Ohio Railroad, through Newsrk d2aaM vllle, to Wheeling. By the express train of this rout, th time from Cincinnati to Baltlmcrs aad to Wuhingtoa ls less thaa 37 hours. J3"Be sun to ask for tickets by the Balttmors aad Ohio Rail re ad Bouts. 3-PasseECTS from Msmphls going East through St Louts, caa buy Through Tickets by the Baltimore aad Ohio Bailroad. This route lays through VIncenes,TerraHiat, Indian-polls, etc, to Wheeling, over the aew Ohio and Mississippi aad eoaaaectlag Roads. These connections are all direct, aad the time from St. Louis to Baltimore orWashiagtoa la but aboat 43 hours. Through Ticket by this route may be had of the Agent, under the Plaa- tersuous, at in touowmg rates Prom St. Louis to Baltimore $22; to Washington $26. At Wheeling the passenger takes the superior cars of the Baltimore and Obi Bailroad. which leave t!irM?ini daily tor Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia aad 'New lorr. inrouga ta 10 or i sours, including stoppages. Far safety, speed, regularity, beauty of the eouatry, aad general comfort, this read la second to none la the Union. rtuiuuiD. wajiii; possesses th largest equipment of any Bailroad la. the United States, aid Is prepared t do an immense business In tranTOortitiea- The road makes Immediate connection at the wharves aad ta tae streets or aiuiaore wtta tee R Hire id to Philadel phla aad New Tork, steamers f Ericsson sad Sati aoRi STZAMSBir Lines, by Canal and Sea to New Tort, aaa oy newjtercnaats' aaa Miners' Line to Boston, steamers to Norfolk, Charleston. Savaanah. fce. Pur particulars, see freight tariff, copies of which may be had ot tae.urwarumg -louses ta tae west, at on. s. Jcaii, Receiving and Forwsrdt-g Agsat at Wheeling. WM. S. WOODSIDX, Master of Transportation, Baltimore. THROUGH TICKETS aTowing the holders to stop at any point, and resume their seats at pleasure, may b purebred at the Company's Of-ce. No. 15, Jeffersoa stret, 3 doors East of the Commercial Hotel. Memphis. Juae25-ly WM. MOBIN. Agsnt. or tiii iEW DRUG STOKE. WE take pleuure la Informing the ciiisens of Memshls and the nubile generally that we hat 3 moved our stock of Drugs to th corner ot Mala aad Ualoa streets, and will take pleasure la accommo dating all who may favosus with a call. We are also la receipt of full supply of frtsh and gen uine Drugs, Chemicals, Pilntv0tlr,1,erlnery, fco. Particular stteatloa paid to Cling of Preseriptlcas at all hours ot day and night. dc3i-tf b. JorNTot fc eo FllTTT tsmli Powdered aad Crushed. Sagars,for si' by .mart7 HANCOCX, CLASS fc CO f 11 i m -raiciw, DlCIN3''C0."IJJwBm aTo. MATD WELL. fj. by -SW nlicruu-rturt non'r. .n-w BS1H7 HANCOCZ, OLABC fc Co" i m-.i mil

Page 2

..is. tttfrfrr' asac r 1TMa r "wj!:-amae5aB(Br5: -S'f-ik -Hr&f-- -nffB-liirliyiitiiii mL f-W. 4 'Mux i: v Sett-. t- -A'sanar -:T f -T-ili-rTT 1 IIIIWI HWi l III i "KT-f mFmmr:zmm m nniin mi mm 13 k "ft 9. k fr"-- n 1m in in i mi 'Tf' Mii'iMi i Jtssi1"1 7 i DAILY APPEAL. trHlS APPEAL TI RECTLARLT DHCOSTIXUrD AT THE SrxD or tni timk r.HD rem, witless srarwra U ifiln ADVAHCX. MEMPHIS. .THURSDAY MORNING MAY 21, 1857. Democratic Nominations. FOR. GOVERNOR, -TSTTAMCt HARRIS, Of Shelby. roa conches, WILLIAM T. AVERT. ros. tiie senate, J. KNOX WALKER. roxrLOArxx, H-UHtPHREX R. BATE; Of Tift OH. rH CSeRTTT SEFSStrKTATIVCl, -WILLIAM C. DUNLAP, E. W. M. KING. Ths Gubernatorial Canvass Appointments .for I Speaking. Ctain MonUj. UuBttasdea....... TneUy, Treatca .Wrdnrsdar Mx 25 56 27 23 2S 30 SrewsstM. .ThsredmJV Geriectea., ....Priday. lumpaU....... SomervfHe BoHrxr Jieksen Pnrdy SiTftnmh Vysei bare Lurrwcttarg. Paiukt Pytttrrfflf WJarhtr Juptr. Obattxsoota... Oterriiod JL1bBS KadlranriVe XiryvWo lunHt SerttnrHlt VaodrBje...... JTewport....... GrttsTSe ........Stor2j, ........Tufkday, ........Wedswfdar, Tbnd;? ........SatsnUj, ........Uoaiij, ........Tneidaj. ........WednfdaT( ..Tliartdiy, ...SxtaMiy, Mlir, ...Wrdaedar, ........Ttinrfdaj, FiMjt. ........Sitnrdar, ........MtmiJsj, Tnodaxi ........WMrMay, ..Thcrtdxy, rridaj-.- ..Satorda;, Kandar. Jnoa 20 2 1 a 2S 26 27 29 XO 1 JWkbn... .....Tatsdar SlzabtMeB ,ftiattitj. SlaBBtrWe....... ..Tbsrad7i 2 3 4 G XJBtiport Friday, Earavflte SatBTdar Btac'tSUUaa Voatay, TaicwtH....... .....Taerday, Jaclsb&ro...................TbTira4an-4k, Clntoa Friday, X3srten ......Satarday, Sparta Ifooday, CooteTiBc....... Tnfidy, IJriBgttoB..... Wiaetday( Oanatie...................Titrtdar, Oartkacr Satorday, Idaas....................Haday, Galatla ..........TMsdiy, KattariHc Wedaraday, Xsrxreeaiaro...............Tbarsdar StrttyrHi Friday, IfciltAHTiMe Satorday, yraaaHa Monday, CatacrMa .............Tnraday, SririfiW. ...Tnurtday, aarkarttc Satorday, AagBit CbarteUe Monday, "I 18 1 IS Tbea&dersicaed, candidates lor GaTfrner, have acrted rpon the abate Kst of apiiatmcnta (or the enacing can vaai. Tbty wenM hare been Clad to be aMe to Tialt all the Caaatiu, bat tie abertness el tte tlsw rendered it toikl. ISBAH G. TXARRIS. EOEERT HATTOJT. XxtHVllXE, Mey 15, 1S57. WHO IS ABOVE A correspondent of the Eagle end Enquirer J suggests that Tom Avert, perhaps, drove a I L 1! z 1.1- 1 f II V ..I.'m ury ai ubc uihc in uis mc jot juiiiuihih) or to be ecccentric, or something of that sort." Commend us to the"man who drove a dray for mere pastime! This correspondent may mount his dray and drive him through the streets, through eccentricity, if he likes, but Tom Avert had a more solid reason. He wanted to raise money to educate himself, and support his mother and her family. Thinking men, generally, will agree with us, that this was a more substantial reason than those furnished by the Eaglt and Enquirer's correspondent. The same correspondent says that Mr. going to school, and charges that we were guilty of a "slight suppressio reri," in not definitely stating that the school to which Mr. Avert went was a college. We thank the correspondent for the information. So much the better. Avert has then enjoyed advan tages: about as high as those of Mr. Stephens', and the latter is not quite so far "abort" him as the editor of the Eagle supposed when he penned the paragraph to which our brief his tory of Avert was a response. The Eagle's correspondent says that Mr. Stefheks is; too, the architect of his own f or tene. This we need not, and do not deny. But we wotrld strongly advise the Eagle hereafter, not to claim too high a position for its candi date "aeore" that of men who have proven themselves fo be made of as sound timber as he is. It is for the people of the Tenth District to decide in August next, sot who is to be eleva ted "abort" them in office, but Who is most worthy to serve them as their agent and repre-, tentative at the Federal Capitol. Mark us 1 uie people will say avert. $j 25" Philadelphia hat two hundred and ten acres of ground devoted to Park purposes within its limits. ff-Jon.v Randolph Tucker, Esq., hat been nominated by the Democrats as their can didate for Attorney General of Virginia. 3f iac Bolivar Democrat learns mat a man was knocked down and robbed of his money, about $600, a few days since near the JuBctlen. yj fig?" It is stated that no less than two hun tired patests for sewing-machines have been issued. That Deportment of the Patent Office occupies the entire time of one examiner. JTRev. Joseph Woi.r, In an eccentric let ter recently published, says that a society in London has -worked nearly fifty years, and spent nearly 500,000, and has yet converted only two Jews and a half." 85?" Udolpho Pewelet, the Belgian Ton But at Illinois, with two other persons, whose names are unknown, were drowned on Tuesday week, about ten miles south of the city of Chicago. (r"The proprietors of the New York Times offer a reward of $5,000 to any person or per sons who will furnish them Information which enaii leaa io me detection and conviction of the murdererjor murderers" of Dr. Harvet Bur- deix. Judging from appearances about here, (says the Warrenton North Carolina Kcvs, gwti are in hopes that the statements of damage done are somewhat exaggerated, and that the Southern States will produce an average crop of staple products. gaT James H. Hackett, the unrivalled personator of Jack Falstaff, has purchased f arm of 1,200 acres in Clinton county, Illinois, dnwhich he proposes to spend the remainder of hb days. Oa the farm is a remarkable In dii mound, and Mr. Haceett has named his place "Hsckett's Mound." Compliment to an American Natal Orn- cer. The Espana of Madrid states that the Queen had sent the government of the United States, for the capta:n of the American war steamer ireertrilei, a magnificent Spanish sword, -wrought with exquisite taste, and worth ten thousand reals, for his generous aid to the crew of the shipwrecked Spanish frigate Car tkagenera. ftSF There is a woman, youthful and quite handsome, who visits the Baltimore peniten tiary every day and converses with her husband for as near and more through the bars; Yet this man is eerviog out a term of years for having cut her throat (his wife's) and inflicted several severe stabs in her breast, from the ef fects of which her life was for a long time de spaired of What an evidence of love and con stancy The Jonmboro' .frgvt says the wheat Tot thcHcmphl Appoal. Messrs Eoitoks: As your paper haa an ex tensive circulation in Mississippi, I beg leave 'to avail tajsell oflts coliimna, to say a few Words upon Ihe nominations for members of Congress, soon to be made in the respective Districts of this State. My remarks will be equally applicable to like nominations in the other States ot the South. I observe that each county meeting has its candidate vhich it instructs delegates in the District meeting to support. Now this courss is exceedingly indiscreet, and exceedingly prejudicial no the Interests of the State in particular, and to the OUUkU ill fctAAt Ot. ivwaoat w j county meetinss were got up and competed with the sole aim of putting forward for this place, the most competent man in the country. But unfortunately this is not ajways the cas it would be not far from the truth to say, that it is hardly ever the case. The primary meet ing isauggested, timed and conducted, by office holders and office seekers, between whou there is a reciprocal play of interests, in which if is the predominant motive, and not the interest and honor of the State and the South. In this game modest merit is overlooked, and second or third rate men are nominated, m wcoae De half nothing better can be urged, than that they have done good service for the party, in the higher meetings the same game is played off with a like result. The evils of thiH courss are many. First. It i discouraging and dtmoratizing to men of prominent taltntt. -"Our young men are taught in school and college that a richly endowed mind is a cer tain passport to political distinction the only distinction which -three fifths of our youths thiuk worth seeking. They bestow years of fniHn inullpctual culture, in order to acquire X J.J 1 .1... .n. tne noon so muca coramenueu, aim ujcj ceed po far as to commend the admiration of all for their gifts and acquirements but the promised reward is withheld from them, and bestowed upon an acknowledged inferior. What further progress they are likely to make in mental culture, may be readily conjectured. They are not apt to renounce their darlipc ob ject, nor to pursue itfurtherinthe Hue of school training and there is but one otner way or ac- complishing their end, which is to play the ..n. 1... irliirh itt hav hern foiled; and therefore they become demagogies, politi BAUD gaiui. vj Hut.. -J j cal schemers, panders to popular delusion, trirtr. disingenuous, immodest, obtrusive in J I O short a curse, rather than a blessing, as they Lmight'have been, to their country. The con sequences of such a perversion or taientj-are not easily measured. Scctndly. The coarse above iniicattd, loses to the State the honor to the South the protection, and the country at targe the profit, of great minds in their appropriate sphere. We need men in Congress of ability, vigi lance and research men profoundly Tersed in the political history of the country, masters of constitutional and international law, capa ble of detecting and exposing the sophistry and'eunning by which our adversaries at the North are seeeking to undermine oor rights, and plunder us junder the form of legislation, Above all, we need men who are patient oflhf labor necessary to run Yankee ingenuity through all the complications of figures and1 statistics, with which it invests itnelf in push ing its selfish aims Ihrough Congress. Now how many of such men have we from the South Very few, if any. Why so Is it because there are not such at the.South? Nay, verily, there are hundreds such. Why, then, are they not in Congress in the times of need, presenting an impregnable phalanx against Black Republicans and Abolitionists? -run mwr i, they ireBTiurned and cut oatny the tricksters of conventions, and men are turned up in their places, who are of no weight in the councils of the nation speakers for buncomb and chaffy at that. These are re garded abroad as our best specimens of South em talent and industry, and proofs positive of our mental degeneracy under "the curse of slavery." Thirdly. Another objection to our mode of making nominations for Congress is, that it is apt to split the Democratic party and indeed auy party that adopts it. I regard the Democratic party at this time as the hope of the country as the onlybond of the Union. Its strength at &e North will depend not alittle upon the character of the men whom we send to Congress from the South The material for debate at the hustings in all the States is, to a large extent, drawn from Washincton City. The argument that cannot be answered there, cannot be answered any where, and it is carried' to the masses in the .respective States by the Delegates from those 'States and thus it exercises a controlling in fluence over the whole Union. How important is it then to the success of, the Democracy, that we send our strongest men of this party to Congress But no strong man will Lav much respect for a party which shows no re spect for him which puts him aside to favor his acknowledged inferiors. Such a man, in counties and districts where the Democracy have but a lean majority, will almost alway command friends enough to elect him with the help of the opposing party. Convinced of this. and stung by neglect, he comes out an Inde pendent Candidate, and is elected. The party is split, the friends of the regular no.minee are incensed against him, say hard things about him, which influences him and his friends in turn, ivho recriminate, plead his merits as full justification of their course, (to which no sufficient answer can be given, by the way,

and thus a breach is made in the party, which it will take years to heal, if it is ever healed In the meantime he goes to CongresB, shorn of half his strength for he cannot so far forget his obligation to the party who elected him, as boldlv and independently to denounce their principles. He therefore becomes a compro miser between parties, and nearly, or quite worthless to both. The ablest men are sometimes postponed in order to prevent a splii in the party. The thing is brought about in this way: There is A, 'first rate man and B, a second or third rate man. The last has more influence in the coun trv and less modesty than the first, and of course will not submit to postponements pa tientlyas jhe first. He will become enraged if he be not nominated, and exert all his influ ence against those who preferred the better man. That is, in political ethics, "he will cause a split in the party." The more worthy man on the other hand, will make no com plaints, nor fall ou6 with any one for neglect ing his higher claims, and consequently he is set aside, that there may be no split in the party That is to Bay, a man's virtues is mad the ground of his exclusion and a man's de merits, the ground of his preference K Now, bow long will the integrity of a party be main tained upon such principles as these? Not beyond an election or twe at the farthest. Men of intelligence and moial worth will take up the cause of neglected merit, split or no split, and they will not be long in giving it its appropriate reward, or it will sacrifice one of its noblest attributes, moieslj, to play the sue cessfulame as mentioned above. The surest way to preserve the integrity of the party, and the only way to secure the interest and honor of the State and the South, is to confer office upon the the purest and wisest men of the party. The less-deserving may fret and growl for a time at such a disposition of party favors, but they will soon be quieted under the clear conviction, that the party has done Tight If other States will not adopt the standard of pre ferment which we have recommended, we sin cerely hope that Mississippi will. When she does, she will be, in the best sense, uThe Queen of the South." VIEILLARD. France. The factt that the deaths exceed the number of births in France, and that at present the population Is actually diminishing, )thonb am.ieratio&vbas almost entirely ceiced, ITsn. A. 21. Clayton, of Haraaall. Miss. Xor the Xeniptila A,ra'- Mcssns. Editoks: U was with the greatest possible pleasure I !earnedrthe other day, that the c'entleman whose name heads this article, had consented to be a candidate lor Jadse of the High Court of Errors ami. Appeals of this State. Having served in that place for many vears. he is well known, not only to the mem bersof the Bar, but to the people bl the whole State, and more particularly those of the coun ties composing his District. The high charac ter he established as a jurist while on the bench, the urbane and agreeable intercourse with the members of the Bar and officers of Court, and the unflinching integrity as a man, and noble bearing as a gentleman, all combine, eminently, to fit and qualify him for the posi tion. Living in Marshall, one of the-Nerthern counties, in the centre of the most-pjpulous District, Judge Clayton will be truly the rep resentative oa the bench of his constituency, It will be remembered, too, by all, at all fa. miliar with the circumstances under which he was defeated at the last election, that such result could only have been brought about by such a political avalanche as the Union excite ment could produce. As no voice was ever raised to say aught cf his ability, integrity or qualifications as Judge, is it not right and prop er that he shall be restored x For one, I shall give him my vote. PANOLA. Fruit. The Franklin -Rcvita, of Thursday, says i We were mistaken in statinc a short time since, that the fruit was entirely killed in this vicinity. There is a prospect of a moderate upply of apples, some orcnaros Demg run or blossoms. Ihe wheat crop is quite promising." (j We take the following from the Cour- rierdes Etats Uais,ot the 11th inst.; "The Trieste Gazette records a fact which would (if true) effect a complete revolution in the commerce of silk. We publish it without vouching for its truth. A chemist of Lodi, Luigo Cavazalli, has obtained several contiu ous threads of silk from the leaves of the mul berry without the intervention of silk worms. A similar discovery was spoKen or in i ranee more than a year ago." Emigration. The Dablin correspondent of the London Timet, writing on the 23d of April, says Yesterday's accounto from Galway state that the progress of emigration there has not slackened, notwithstanding that the recent ac counts from America are discouraging. The four o'clock train to Dublin was crowded with emigrants of the better class bound for the United States, and as the season advances it is feared that the drain of population will be fur ther increased. "The sprintr emigrant fleet bad sailed on the 21st of April for Canada from the Northern coast of Scotland, carrying out i,ouu passen gers. They arechiefly agricultural laborers Large sums of money continue to be received from settlers in Upper Canada wno Dad pre- viouslv cone out, cnieny from Aberdeensnire, and there is every prospect that before many years few agricultural laborers will be left at home. "Last year 176,654 persons emigrated from the United Kingdom. Of that number 16,378 went to the North American colonies, 111,327 to the United States, 44,584 to the Australian colonies and New Zealand, and 3,755 to other places." A Volcano in Georgia. In Walker county, Ga., about ten miles from the town of La fay ette, a volcano has come into life in Pigeon Mountain, which has been showing signs of eruption since 1856. A letter in the Augusta Chronicle says: About midnight on the 24th the earth was violently agitated several times. The citizens in the vicinity were aroused andterriblyfright enea Dy tue commotion, tvnen ODserving me mountain-the v were more than ever terrified, for a brilliant light .Wdsplainly seen issuing from the summit. The atmosphere soon be came strongly impregnated -with a disagree able sulphuric odor. On the- following day a thick torrent of smoke and ashes ascended from where this light was previously seen. ThiB was perhaps owing to the elements be ing covered at tne time wiln a very dark cloud. No blaze has yet been seen to issue from the crater. It has continued about as above described ever since emitting smoke and ashes without intermission. Ihe crater is tboiightitp be about one hundred yards in diam eter. AO one nas yet ventured near enougn to ascertain anything of its geueral depth. Sev eral springs in the vicinity have totally disap peared." Oglethorpe Fire Company, of Savannah. At a meeting fbi the Oglethorpe Fire Com pany of Savannah, held on the 11th inst., a com mittee of three being appointed to draft reso lutions, expressive of their appreciation of the attentions acd kindness bestowed upon them during their late visit to the city of Memphis, the eaiJ committee reported the following pre amble and resoIutions,-which were unanimously adopted, and ordered to be piinted in the Sa vannah papers Whereas: The Oglethorpe Fire Company, of this city, while on their recent visit to the city of Memphis, was the recipient of numer ous acts of attention and respect, from individ uals and bodies in Memphis, and aloniftheir route of travel, and entertaining a high appre ciation of those acts, they deeji it a duty due alike to themselves and to all those from whom emanated those attentions, to give publicity to the emotions of friendship and regard that warm their hearts towards', those whose gen erous and special attentions have placed them under many obligations, therefore, Resolved,, That we heartily tender our grate ful thanks to the Fire Department of the city of Memphis, for the cordial reception and the many kind offices which we received from them as a body, and which contributed in a high de gree to our enjoyment while in their midst. Resolved, Tnat wo especially desire to ex press the profound obligations under which we rest to the ladies of Memphis, whose delicate attentious and cheering smiles constituted the chief attractions to us, of the occasion and the city they so beautifully adorn. Resolved, That our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to the Atlanta Fir: Companies for the munificent and warm reception and wel come with which they greeted and cheered us on our way. We recognize them as noble specimens of firemen, and will cherish their memory as mends. Jftioirei, That our grateful acknowledge raents are fraternally tendered to the Macon t ire Companies lor tne nearly welcome, and generous hospitality with which they greeted our return homewards through their beautiful city, so much distinguished for their hospitali ties. A fireman's welcome a always warm and sincere, and in an especial manner do the fire men of Macon know how to greet and win the hearts of brother firemen: we are proud of their attentions, and will cherish .for them the warmest friendship. Resolved, That the ladies of Macon, and their rich bouquets still linger in our memories by day, and come back in all their beauty and love liness in our dreams by night. Resolved, That our sincere thanks are offered to the Central Railroad Company, and to those of the Macon and Western Railroad, the State Railroad and the Memphis and Charleston Rail road, for the special attention, through their officers and agents, given to our wants anu com forts while passing over their several roads, all of which formed no little item in the turn total of the pleasure we'expenenced in our memora ble visit. May their success be equal to their reneroaitv and urbanity. Resolved, That last, but not least, that our warmest gratitude is due, and will be paid in instalments as opportunities offer to the Pres ident of the Central Railroad, R. R. Cuyler, Esa.. whose munificent generosity furnished the cars that bore us to Memphis and back to ouf homes; and whose personal attentions contrib uted eminently to our comtort and pleasure en route. We are proud of him as our fellow-citizen and viewing him as the "beau ideal" of a Railroad President, and a gentleman, we will follow him through flood and fire, should he ever require the strong arm, and the true heart of Oglethorpe Fire Company. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the various bodies herein mentioned, and to R. R. Cuyler, Esq. Homicide. A man named Wm. Smith, a manager at the Cumberland Iron Works, was killed on Friday last by Mr. George Adkins, who was in the employ of the same Company. There was no witness except a negro, and Ad kins himself, is consequently the only one who can furnish any account of the affair. The de ceased was badly beaten with, a stick aad alro shot. The reports in regard to the affair are so conflicting that we refrain from giving the ADDITIONAL FE0K MEXICO. The rillibuster Expedition' to Sonora. THE CONSPin ACT AG AlNSTTHE LI FX OF Til K PRES. 1DKXT-FC1.L PAKTICCLAKS GENERAL rOUTI (JALINTELL1GEXCB. From ihe N. O. Picayune, May 16. Our usual Mexican mail, by the Major Bar bour, came to band this morning. Our, files from the capital are to the morning of the 5th inst.. fourdavs later. We are still, however, witnout positive in telligence as to the fate of the unfortunate prisoners in Sonora. Indeed, lr the news brooent bv the passengers of the Major Bar dour only reacned tne city or iuexico on tne otu, our files, which are only to the morning of that day, could make no mention of it. So we are Rtlll permitted to hope for the best, though we confess to fears of the worst. It will be seen here that our Havana correspondent learns, by the English steamer, tnat tne prisoners were i all to be taken to the capital for trial. If this be true, it is Dossible their lives mav suli be anved. I The papers, however, confirm to the fullest extent, the general result of the expedition as before stated, the attack upon the fillibusters then in possession of the village ot Caborca, on the 1st ult in which Capt. Crabb was wounded, and eight ot his men killed. Their subsequent fou days' siege, during which the I Sonorians were numerously reinforced. The second attack, on the 6th, when the two -were entirely without loundatlon. He lntend housea in which Crabb was besieged, were I ed to visit that Territory for a short time, but fired, exploding two barrels of powder by which many were killed and wounded; tneir or observation, if ne could contribute any final surrender. .10 in number, at discretion I thin? to the-Dacific settlement of the difficul and the report that they were to be shot on I the 9th. I The engagements both on the. 1st and the 6th wer severe and bloody, the Sonorians also suffering great loss, especially of officers, which and believed that an administration conducted left them at the close of the first day almost upon such principles, could not fail to be sue without command. cessful. Accounts Tary both as to the number of the fillibusters and of the Sonorians; According to one report, the former numbered 100 men in I all. which deducting tne ov prisoners and 14 fugitives, would make the number of the dead HI. mere was a party ot 23 in me vicinity I near Tubutana. whoadvancing at tne time I had no part in tbefengagement. It it sta ted that 11 of these were taken, and at the last accounts the remaining 14 were hotly pur sued.. The force of the Sonorians on the 1st is esti mated at 250 to 300 men; on the last day with reinforcements at 700. Touching the expedition by sea, designed to co-operate with that by landy letters have been received at the capital from Kermosillo, dated Marco 3U, wnicn stated tnat live hun dred fillibusters had landed at Lobos, two leagues from Guaymas. It was added that great disaffection existed among them, and that twenty nad deserted, and presented tnem

selves to tne American Consul at tnat port, who turned them over to the authorities. They represented that they had no intention of making war upon Mexico, aad that they had been deceived as to the object of the expedi tion. The same letters'state that five hundred more fillibusters had made their way into Arizona, and were encamped in tur region cf JLueson. Letters nad been received from uen. xanez, which state that on receipt cf the news of the rout of the niltbusters, ne nad suspended nis march towards Sonora. He had, however, sent on reinforcements and munitions of war by sea. ine parties concerned m tne conspiracy against the life of the President have been put upon tneir trial, ihe iot was to seize nia person at nignt, at tne pauce, a work to be performed by Nogueira, captain of the guard, who was, indeed, the head of the conspiracy. He is said to nave made Important revelations, and to have confessed the authorship of the i !j.. j: l. .-1.1 i J o .1 iignt tue wnoie plot, lie was one or tne most intimate friends of the President, and enioved a seat at his taWe. The greater part of the t0 supply tne planters wl n seed, and with di--.:nr. wi tirectrons for the manufacture of syrup, sugar. prisot. Osollos, the first arrested, baa been Diit in tne moat nzorous confinement. Gen. Ghilardi, who is an Italian by birtbT n t I ebla for having concealed in'his house fifteen muskets, and a white flag, with a red cross in

tne centre. Senors Monies, Arrioja and'Payno have re cently been appointed Ministers to Rome, Ber lin and Brussels. They were to have departed ror tneir posts on tne za. A revolutionary movement "had been discov ere and suppressed in the btate of Jalisco. VA pamphlet has made its appearance at the capital, where it has attracted much attention. nn tile miiih illarnttael rfffhfn nf the fhtiroti 1 The suppression of several religious orders is rumored. The latest Mexican journals do not antici pate actual hostilities with bpaln. 00VESS0K B. JT. WALKEB. IKTERESTIXG EXPOSITION' OF flS VIEWS AND PURPOSES IS JtXGARD TO lANSAS. From tb Xew York Times, 13lb. Hon. Robert J. Walker, the new Governor of Kansas, arrived in this city last evening, from Washijgtpn, on his way to that Territory. He immediately repaired to the Astor House. where he had been invited to meet a ntmber of his personal friends at a complimentary dinner given by bis friend Mr. Solomon Kohnstamm, at wnicn were present 1. v. f owler, sq., George Sanders, Esq., R. J. Dillon, Esq., Hon. E. 0. Perrin, Sidney Webster, Esq., Hiram Fuller, Esq and some fifteen or twenty other distinguished guests. In response to a complimentary toast, Mr. waiter maae a oner, eloquent and very af fective speech, in which he took occasion not only to return his thanks for the kind feeling towards himself personally evinced by the company present, but also to say something of the aflairs and prospects in the Territory which was to be the scene of his future labors. He said that nothing could have induced him to ac cept the office of Governor of Kansas, tender ed him by the President of the United States, out tne nope t restoring peace to tint ierrl tory, and of doing something to settle, deel sively and finally, the great controversy which had divided the country, and which was the only thing which threatened the peace and stability of the Union. He declared himself devoted to IheT.Union, believing that upon its preservation rested the hopes, not of this coun- try alone, but of the worfd, for popular Free- dom, and said he was profoundly anxious to re- move everything whicE threatens its peace and memtces its existence. The Kansas question constituted, in his judgment, the m.st threat- ening perils by which it had ever been threat- ened and he hoped that, if this could be fairly fnriif aAi.tl. th- i..f and sat sfactorily adjusted, the last of the dan- gers whicn menace its peace would be dis pelled. It was this feeling which had induced hm to accept this appointment, and he was prepared to enter upon its duties in the spirit of peace and of harmony which their proper discharge would undoubtedly demand. He was prepared and resolved to attempt the settlement of the differences which prevail in Kansas, upon the principles of the fundamental law of tne Territory and or tne uonstitutton of tne United States principles which had received tbe sanction of that august tribunal, the Su preme Court of the United States namely, that tt belonged to tne people or Kansas to decide for themselves what tneir domestic institutions should be. He recognized to the fullest extent the justice of these principles. He believed -them to be the only principles upon which the institutions of any State could be rainy and nnauy estaousned He believed that neither Massachusetts. Connecticut nor peo- pie of Kansas nad to say wnat tne institutions ot Massachusetts, Connecticut and Missouri should he. It was entirely wrong and uncon- stitutional for the people of any one State to interfere with the affairs or Institutions of any other. Each was sovereign and independent, and waB entitled to the full and fair exercise of that sovereignty and independence. He was prepared and determined to apply tnese princi- cures, anu asits me worm to craw us own con nlea to the administration of affairs in Kanaa. elusions. He has a simple and perspicuous The people of that.Territory had a clear and unquestionable right to decide for themselves upon the adoption of a State constitution and any attempt on the part of any Convention, or any other body of men, however respectable and influential they might be, to impose upon the Territory a Constitution not sanctioned by the popular vote, would be a usurpation and a wronjr which could not be tolerated for a mo- ment. ooxaras tne utmost exercist or uisipiu'c urtiuuitu iui umiu imsuu uui official power and his personal influence would go to secure that result, Governor Walker said he was determined the people of Kansas should "have an opportunity for a full, free and sol emn expression of their will upon the adoption of any Constitution that might be framed after a fair and satisfactory census of all the bona fide inhabitants who might be in the Ter ritory at the jtime." He considered it due to them. It was a part of their inherent and ina lienable sovereignty. And he should consider it. not onlv a point of law and of official duty, at; an officer of the Territory, but a point cf. honor as a man and a gentleman, to do every thing in his power to secure to them the full, fair and undisputed exercise of this fundamen tal Tight, mis ne oeuevea to oex tne great point essential to the peace and welfare of K'snaaa. If the neople could have such a vote. all dissensions would be settled. And he re garded all the past difference ths contests atiout.ine Legislature, aoout-tfl lofeita uob- 1 a i-it, as preliminary questions; Important, un doubtedly, nut deriving most or tneir conse quence from their' relation to this great and paramount, question tne rignt or tne peopie of Kansas. to decide for themselves upon the Constitution which may be offered for their I adoption. If this could be properly and satis factorily adjusted, all the difficulties which now. embarrass tne settlement or tne .terri tory would disappear. Governor Walker said it had been nis fortune to be enzaged in various positions .and depart ments or tne puonc service, nut at nau never entered upon any dutieB wnicti seemed to mm of more vital importance than those connected with his present office. He entered upon their discnarge wan a sincere and earnest uesire to contribute something to the welfare ot the Territory, and to the peace and stability of our common union, lr ne could accompusn mis, he should feel abundantly repaid for any labor lor anxiety which the responsibilities retting upon mm mignt uevoive. xic uuomuieu lucse remarks, after long day's fatiguing journey, without the sugntest expectation or being call' ed upon to say anything upon the subject, but with the utmost frankness and willingness to make known the views and sentiments .with which be should enter upon the performance of his duties. Mr. E. O. Perrin, who was then called upon by a complimentary sentiment, s&id that the public statements which had been made that he was going to Kansas in an official capacity, simply as a private citizen, and for purposes ties which distract the Territory, he should very gladly do so. He had listened with great satisfaction to the conciliatory and conserva tive sentimeuts uttered by Governor Walker, Col. Fuller was called on for a speech, and made some remarks mgniy complimentary to Guv. Walker. Mr. Geo. Sanders and several otners aiso responded to complimentary toasts and the company dispersed at a late hour, after cxcceuiugiy agtecauie ami luieieauug uuci- view, Gov. Walker will be in town only long enough to make the necessary arrangements for money matters, and will probably leave for Kansas to-morrow morning, rie expects to reach the capital of the lemtory In six or seven days. He stops at the New York Hotel Correipondence of tne Baltimore San 1 Washington, May 14. ine appointments for the diplomatic acd consular offices are now to be made, but tne number or vacancies is very small in proportion to the number of appli cants. These posts were never so eagerly sought for as at present. For the consulates there are several hundred urgent applications There is aise a great pressure upon tne presl dent for diplomatic missions from almost every btate in tne union For the twelve first Class missions there are not Ubs than two hundred applications. As yet, there sums to be much doubt whether the system or rotation is to be generally applied to any of these offices. Resignations are looked for in vain. Ofly two of the ministers now abroad will, or their own volition, return These are Gov. Vroom at Berlin, and Gov. Seymour at St. Petersburg. It it understood that the London mission will, some six months hence, be offered to Hobert J. Walker. it will be seen, by a recent derision ot the Secretary of the Interior in regard to lands embraced in the grant to Wisconsin, that he will not witnuraw tne best lands from market for the benefit of the railroadcompanies. Th squatters will have a fine opportunity, for some time, to obtain pre-emption right Mr. Leonard Wrav has actualh a P OI one uun.?."a a"" ?L P 9 n.w variety or me sugar minet. canea ov mm in A XI fll.l. 1 1 Tmrh. In Smith Carnllna. rm In pataf nf IT" Gov- Hammond. Next year he will be enabled alcoholvinegar and wine for the-plant. He r ..7.0- 1 r- t0J yanzed ""gar tne syrup or tne im There nre hut twentv-nine foreiirn mioqinns I fh, aalartea nr whlrn ata frnm i,v,n tnnmanH five hundred dollars to seventeen thousand Cvs hundred dollars. The ministers resident have a salary of seventhousand five hundred dollars. Most of then, and there are eighteen, might be dispensed with.. Two of them have been with drawn, to-wit: ,theminialer for Nicaragua and for New Granada.' Two. of the ministers, one for Chill and the other for China, have been recently appointed. A number of the incum bents will not be removed under any considera tions. Therefore tne President cannot gratify more than fifteen or twenty of the several hun dred applicants for these situations. The doc trine of rotation in application to these and other federal offices is availed of, merely as a pretext for a change, which is made nectssary by a change of political circumstances, or by the necessity or employing more ability or character'in the office. There is room enough in the list of our for eign diplomatic corps for a considerable im provement, but it may be thought very ungra cious to recall a man upon political difTerence, especially if he should happen to belong to the same party with that which is In power. Ro tation is an invention never resorted to except in cases where the incumbent and the appoint ing power are of the same party. Col. McMullin's appointment as Governor of the Territory of Washington it announced. It is also stated to-day that Major McCulloh has accepted the appointment of Governor ot the Territory of Utah. No letter has been re ceived. from him, but one from his secretary states that he will accept it. The remaining territorial governorship is that for Nebraska, which has been offered to Col. William A. Richardson, of Illinois, who prefers a foreign mission. ION. The Bobdell Murder. A writer In the New York Times with the signature of "Lex," and evidently a legal gentlemen, sums up a'" very able and discriminating critique upon the late murder and trial, with the following theory t "The key to Dr. Burdell's chamber, contrary to hit usual custom, was left in the lock out side the door. It was difficult to approach all.! -i Til. :l vr. I!.li.j r i. "'X Tf 'i VnV iff. lP, V n"y had taken out his papers for the pur- Pfe huiZVti In Vi'W f '"S?1 ap p"rs to, ,e that the murderer was one who ac- fwnJedr,him to ah,,s room.-,.who" PBen" e!!Sh b"?t f '?tr &l' .erre afv 5 af iaJr?ni?1 "cretary 8lu,d- denly struck the first blow, aud grasped h m h ,1. throal. wh.n h. to nnr, who possibly seized and appropriated money and papers (none were found on the doctor's person) and who then groped his way through ths darkened hall to the outer door, and thus escaped. The nature of the wounds and the character of the .struggle, tend to show that the assassin must have been a man of powerful frame, and nrobablv of taller stature than the victim: ar.dtb.rre are strong reasons for sup posing that he knew well where lay the great arteries, and now to reacn tne vital organs." A Practical Crichton. Truth Coxquxrs all Assailants. The admirable Crlchton, the greatest logician of his day, was accus tomed to sees a controvery witn tne bopnists of the French and Italian Colleges, by nailing enaiienees to tne gates or tnose institutions. Thomas Holloway, the inventor of the popular medicinal remedies that bear his name, has more pumic and comprenensive metuou ol ueijuig .error ana esiaousuing 1 I T 1 t I Arum, nt nas aavertiseu nis "ins and uint- ment in nearly every newspaper, in the world, and fortified his proclamation with a mass of authentic testimony which no disputant has thought it ,prudent to assail. Crichton was a Rat theorist. Holloway is a man of facts. He takes for his premises twenty years of suc- cessful practice, and innumerable well attested theory of the common origin of all diseases, and upon this theory the composition of his famous remedies is based but he rightly deems that the experimental proofs of their efficacy constitute a better passport to public confidenee than a thousand philosophical es- Bays upon the causes which he at the root of their astonishing effects. In argument, the ingenious and subtle caviller may e-metimes there never lived tbe man, however eloquent, that could overcome a solid array of facts. They present the sort of Impenetrable barrier to the attacks ot the most brilliant declaimer, that a square of infantry presents to tho charge of liiiht dragoons. In tbe centre of bis chevaux de frist of facts, stand the hero of countless victories over disanse, Professor Hol loway, invulnerable to the shafts of envy and prejudice. What are his credentials? Have not his preparations relieved tens cf thousands of vic tim in every clime, upon whom an ante-mortem inquwt of the "profession" had been held, and a verdict pronounced of "utterly incura ble For a response to this question, con sult the prets, everywhere, the volumes of pri vate teatimonials.the records of hospitals, the complimentary letters of princes and nobles, tbe archives of governments, and public opin ion throughout tbe world. These art Hollo wat's vawchers. Who ia prepared to ques-iLJhJU.Z".-it-uiHv'iteh'l For the Jfimphti Appeal PKKCY POPE, WHO DIED tlTH HAT, A. X. 1857. AGED IS TEARS Waa (here no fadlns. booth In Hfe'a sret forrit, icu wjiu mx icuturaa power, u veam So polaaaom .-weed the tilr earth jxdlutlns. To llaj, and wither with thine lrr brtatb? o Uttering-form o'er the near tomb basdinz? No wearltd heart that erat with trie! did thrill? To hall the aa a blest, a Had dellrcrer Whilst thou dlda't gently whisper "Peace, be still?" That thou ahonU'st thss with ruthless band dissever, The ceanteons blossom from the parent stem, To wear upon thy besom, O dirk Angel I A dewsy bo.4 a b-lght and glittering gem now fond the hopes thus la thine arms hath perished! What glowing dreams hast thou remoreelets chilled! IVhat aoarlag purposes human lore had cherished, Dreams born of earth hast thou forerer stilled! Thon early calleC 1 A mother's eye beamed on tbet Her loTt-m glance, full of holy joy and pride; To anatch thee from Death't cold and dark dominion. All gladly weald thy sire himself bare died. Thy brothers miss thy gar and bounding footstep. Thy gentle sister lists for thy roice of mirth, But Death's daik wing hath cast the first drear shadow. That e'er did cross thnir sanny paths ot earth. And grief sits heavily in each fand bosom. And sad and slow doth glide the weary hours awy. And strong hearts wrestle with their life's great Bor row, And murmur, I will trust him tbouzh he slay." But sleeps he now upon Death's Icy bosom The beaateoes shell to Mm was only glren; iff rests within the azure realms of light. Or roams at will the gardens fair ot Heaven. There oft will fancy bright and deathless loie Traverse those climes of fadeless, loveliest, hue. "Till he doth come," the leved, the lost oj earth. lleveakd, made clear unto their spirits' view. Beheld! his wondrous beauty could not die, His radiant eye hath mocked at Death's eclipse nil bonndtsg form hath broke hU frozen chain. And praises chant those young and dswey lips I Behold grief -laden hearts, he is net changed. That form that dawned upon thine earthly sight; Ue is not changed, save the eternal glow. That gilds his brow with an Immortal light? II. A. MCINTOSH. XCMrBIt, Kay nth, 1557. rCBLIIUED IT XXQTJEST. TO 2 its bt a bov or tts teaks. iffT How hard it is to find a friend On whom you always may depend; Sometimes you think this friend if got. Till trial pnvea you have him not. Maay, to serve some sellsh tods, iDeclare and tow they ara your friends But soon aa serving self is o'er. Behold, they are your friends no more. Others will act a part more bast Be always friendly to your face: Tea turn your back they then ysur came Expose to obloquy and shame. Of othsrs who will tall you much, My counsel is, beware of such; First to (ell of all they know, As freely they will speak of you. A faithful friend I highly prize, A treacherous oae I d despise; All in autpeuie I ask around. Where can a faithful friend be found f Whene'er disposed a friend to trust, Be sure t always prove him first And when you find him, treat him kind A faithful filtnd Is hard to find. M. Daring Robbery. We Bincerely resret to note the fact that on Tuesday night last our young townsman, W. S. Atteway, was robbed of $2,543. He had left on the night train for Aasnviue, witn nis money in nis pantaloons pocket, and after leaving Whiteside Station he fell asleep, and when he awoke at Wartrace, ne discovered tnat ne nad been robbed, ine scoundrels hav; not yet, and we fear, never will be detected. Mr. A. had not been lone in busi ness on his own account, but by industry and economy had added to his little capital, and was, when robbed, on his way to Nashville to pay his debts and purchase more goods. We hope the villians may get (heir deserts injthia world and without- restitution, a suitable re ward hereafter. Chatlanosga Gazelle. Hail. Storh. The Huntsville Independent, of the 18th inst., says "A mtst destructive hail storm visited many portions of this county on Thursday' last, de stroying, to a frightful degree, vegetation of every description, ine young cam and cotton in some sections were beat down, and the leaves and twigs literally stripped from tbe trees. Gardens almost ruined. We learn alto that portions of Jackson, Morgan and Lawrence counties were visited in like manner, causing great destruction to the young crops. The rain also f til at the same time in tsrrents such as was scarcely ever knewn'hefore, wbichdoneits part towards damaging the young crops.' Th. Wheat Caor. A correspondent at Charleston, Va., gives the following informa tion A most refreshing rain has visited this section of the country, and has revived the crippled wheat very much. Many fields a week atro entirely bare now look green: the change seems to be the work of enchant ment." The Cincinnati Gazette says of the wLeat crop, that the only:State from which unfavora- Die reports or tne wneat crop are received, is 'Illinois and there, where the fall wheat is se riously demaged, it is Deine; replaced by spring wheat. From Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, the accounts are flatteriDir. Generally the fields look will, and throughout the. breadth of land planted Is rcuen larger tnan last Tear. At this time we are pleased to be able to re port a favorable prospect for a larger crop of wheat than has ever been produced in tne West. Other crops will doubtless be equally large." The Cclxb ration at Jamxbtown, Va. This celebration, in honor of the landing of the colonists under Capt. Joh.v Smith in Virginia, on the 17th of May, 1607, which took place on the 13th inst., on the deserted site of tbe first settlement, was a magnificent affair. The crowd on the grounds was variously estimated at from six to eight thousand, including six teen military companies from Richmond, Ports mouth, Norfolk and Petersburg. A large number of ladies graced the scene with tbtir presence, and added greatly to the beauty and attractions of the imposing display. The Pe tersburg Express says Clwl... man., nf IIi.m .t.a. were anchored in the stream, all gaily dressed witn tiags and streamers, wnicn Haunted in tne breeze, and presented a scene at once beautiful and picturesque. Several bands of music were also on the ground, tending forth their enlivening notes ana aaamg largely io tne interest or tne commemoration. The site selected for the ceiemonies was a plat of about ten acres, on the very spot where a large portion of the nousts of the colonists were built, and of which now scarcely a trace is discernible. Suitable stands for the orators wtre erected, and all necessary preparations made for the accommodation of ladies and others. The oration of ex-President Tyler, which oc cupied about two hours and a half, is spoken of as an effort eminently worthy the occasion and its distinguished author. The poem, from James Barron Hope, Esq., of Hampton, was received, with universal fa vor. Gov. IL A. Wise was present, and being called upon spoke for about thirty minutes in eloquent and thrilling terms'. An elegant dinner was served up, and the festivities of tht. day closed with a display of fireworks and a grand ball. Horrible Disclosures Dead Bodies Jx- humed and Burned. Great excitement pre vailed at Concord, North Carolina, last week, in consequence of tbe ditcovery of the fact that the bodies of two little girls, daughters of a respectable citizen, had been exhumed and burned. Suspicion pointed to a quack doctor named Nugent, and an excited crowd proceeded to his house, where they found him in a dying condition, and in a few hours he was a corpse. He made a statement, however, before death, to the effect that he had exhumed about sixteen dead bodies in Concord and elsewhere, and af ter using them (for making medicine) he-burned the flesh, coffins and everything, to prevent de tection. His ask pile was examined, and teeth and bones found therein. His theory seems to have been that a medicine could be made by boilinc tbe liver of a human being that would cure liver complaint; and so with regard to other diseases. One report says that he took poison after learning that bis operations were known to the public I and another that he died from a dieae toatracted from frequent hand .MSHLS? djcqapwd.bodifs, HI A SONIC KOTIOE. THE members of EC'UTII UEMPBIS IXIDGK T-Sb tlS. are requested to meet at their Uall TTII3 wVESINO, atlM o'clock, f r the purpose of aU fending the funeral or our late Brother, w. D Brown. The members of Angeron Lodge X-. 163 and visiting brethren m gcod standing, are respectfully inr, ted t attend. By order of the w. x. ay31.lt F. IT B. FATJMUTEB, Secretary. Off For Charleston. THE Delegates for Charleston who desire to accompany the delegatlen, will apply at the Major's Offl-e tor Badges, and for tickets to those who represent the city at large. A special train win leave the Depot at the firing of the fourth gun. on Saturday morning, at a quarter to 7 o'clock, A. 41. A. H. DOUGLASS, my21-lt Mayor. Tvr Painters Wanted. rpWO good experienced Painters can find employment X or caiung cn t. w runnrt. tayzi-lw Lehman StCo. GEO. FLAHERTY &SRO. AEK MlllDgonr, with. -3 oo i reserve tueir stock of t5.000. consisting of n.r AX03 from tbe most cel-U ebrated makers, such aa Chickerlng It Sons Furniture, rrora a Kiica-n Taoie io tne most elaborately carved Eoiewood Setts m Broeatel and Plusb. Carpets. Curtains, Floor Oil Cloth Mattresses. Looking Glatss, Ottoman F anes, prepared far eubroid red cov ers, OOce Furniture, KerrUerators ssd Shower Baths. 3ash ef every variety; 3alrs. Newels and Banisters 500 on hand at all times. Dealers vlillinz oar city are Invited to examine our stock. Fiaaos tuned and repaired by s Professor of lone ope- rlence. Ware Booms comer Main aad Union streets, Memphis mjil NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Mem phis and Charleston 11. R. Co. IS" accordance with the power and aathority girts in the 15th Section of the Charter ot the Memofeto aad Charleston Railroad Company, the Board of Direatoes have resolved that all StockhoMera (except those warn esses are in litigation who do not pay out Italy tkelr stock on or before the 30th day of JDMS XKXT, that the lam- will be ftrfelted to the Company, tnciudUig aft siecE watuy or partially unpaid. By order of the Board. TV. B. WALDBAX. apt Secy and Tieaa'r Western Divbtsn. Strawberry Supper, AT ODD FELLOW'S HALL. THE LADIES of the Sxsnd Presbyterian Church wfiU give a STRAWBEBEY STJPPEH, Ou Thursday and Friday even ings, the 21st and 22d inst., For the purpose raising nvjney to light up the Church with Gas. The public are invited to attend audaid them. Ample Refreshments, ICE CUE AM, 4c, ic, wm be provUed for the occasion. my-3 jvtttott i a mr TTTtOR OOce and General Use, being a snbiiitBt. for 1 X waters, sealing wax, UumArabic, and all other in- tennvrnient preparations now in use, U always of good consistency; coes nor turn sour, and is ready far use at I any moment. PATBXT 1SOTTLK AJD BBCSu. For sale at my20 GEO. PATTISOK h. CO.'S BUTLER'S" WITING FLUID. j9 COLOR AT FIRST IS OF A AFTERWARDS CHANGING 10 A 2333EX1 BXiAOS. Butler's Amorican Copyirijr; Pluid. Jf- w supply at GEO. PATTISON" it CO.'S, mj Main street. FRESH ARRIVALS nSkL-Tr x e x hex THIS DAY RECEIVED In Addition to tne Stock on Hand, Cfi A 1 YARDS SUPERIOR PRINTS, of Merri- UuTtl mack, Hamilton, Hoyle, Oocbeco, liocklBg ham. and all other popular brands, haatbome styles and fast colors. ALSO An additional supply of LAWN and MUSLIN ROBES. NULLS, NAINSOOKS, and LINEN LUSTRES for Trav elling. ON JI AND: Shirtings,' Sheetings, DHluss Ueaehed and brown; Prowltnt, Pillow, and .Sheeting Linens; Towels. Napkins, TaWe Cloth and Cotir; Genuine Russia Crash, Ilaciabatb. Dairies; Iadlco Cb-ciJ. Strides. Oinaberu: Marseilles, Lancaster and Density Qadta and Casntrr- panes, wane acu ceiered. CURTAIN GOODS. Embroidered, Damask, Printed, ic. MUSLINS AND WHITE GOODS, In great variety. t India Long Cloths aB13rilllanls Hoops, BrtUianJeanS Eugene Robes. iiKWjKxri u t. u 1 1. a Sleeves, Collars and SelU,r Elegant Dress Goods. ORGANDIES, BKRKGKS, GRENADINES, V JACCONKTS. ROBES an! PLOOKdES, superior uus.ua. sii-aj, various wwins; BLACK PRINTS, LAWNS, GINGHAMS, ALPACCAS, BOMBAZINES. GRENADINES, ke. SllfrC D4RESSES. Black and Fancy, $10 to (60. MANTLES, 311k, Lace and Linen, $1 to $(0. SHOES, H03K AND GLOVES, For Ladles and Misses. Men's, Youths' and Boys' Goods: j. .A complete Stock of Furnishing Gocds Heady Hade, ALSO: Pino Cloths, Casslmeres and Testings, Doeskias, Dril lings. Satins, Drap D'Et. Uc., Biys' and Men'a Shirts, Stocks, Cravats, Boots. Shoes. Slippers, G'oves, Hosiery, Uandkercblefj. Hats, Trncks, UrabraSas, Ac. Merchants, Planters and dote beyera are invited lo examine the Gods and prices, as ttey are aetrred at Wholesale or Retail very low. J. I TATLOR, rajM ISt Mala street 50 BBL3. Champagne CWr, received this day by ruyl9 II H POTTER. Graud Gift Enterprise. HICH JEWELBY GIVEN AWAY. Great Inducements offered Purchasers. to T7ITERT person baying an article of Jewetrv or Fancy J?j G nis at my establishment and pvtjr ar twa dIUrs andllftycenra far the as', shalt baeautjt'd tu a ticket In tbe above Grand Alft Eatrrprlse. The article called for on r.WTKkrt, shall tw Iraiaed late ly handed to the party drawing. The fallowing is a llstol Ibr J.-w.liy, ac, to e given away: JlBAVr GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CAMEO, MOSAIC, LAVA PINS AND EAR DROP?, GOLD TENCH C 8K3 AN! PENS, HEAVT GOLD Y IB CHAINS. LOCKETS SEAL". V RINGS 4.C lkr 4 c. THUS J lUIfm, At Locke's SjiV.roum. st Mara st, ay 17-1 ra Just Kcct'ivetl. er BBLS Extra and 3. P P. a.-i A ej U 35 casks Bscon Sides, Bin and Sr-uoMVu ISO bbis. and halt bbls U.rn' XX A'e; SO casks quarts and pints I. mlou 1"I 150 bbls Dexter's aad Picken s Wbtky: 10 dot en Hoatetter's Stomarh B.t'ers CO baskets Piper Heid'leck Cian.p.giie 55 bbls. Msckerels;0 kit Mackerel; 100 dozen Cove Oysters; 50 b xn PrUtu; 60 gross Garrett's Snuff, In b-'tle and wpor 150 boxes Star Candles "5 b xe Virginia Thbacro; 05 boxes Lemon Syrsp; 25 b x-s Smoking. Tobacco 5i boxes Pie Fruit 25doxrn Broorfs; 25 boxes Soda Cracker; 55 bMs Pie.Ntc Crtckers; 60 Cozen Wash Boards; 0 botes Starch; 60 Coils Manilla Rope, all si vs. ALSO: Sugar, Coffee, T-a, Molasses. 1-rmooi. F Raisins, Almonds, Pecans, Filberts, Eng. Walnuts. Sardinia, he. Porsa'ety J P. FRANC. myl7 N-35 Front Rot. JtlERETO, ATCH MAKER, AXO DEAXX& IX Watches Clock., Jewelry. Musi cal Boxes, Spectacles &c, CORNER Or MAIN AND ADAMS-STa., TAKES this method of informing his friends. and ths public generally, tbat he has moved from his old stand to tbe corner ot Main and Adams streets, where ha will take pleasure In exhibiting a new and choice lot of JEWELRT, to those who may favor him with a call, and will be pleased to execute as orders for repairs in his lioe. He hopes, by honesty. In tegrity, and his effarts to please, to gain the confidence and liberal patronage of all who may And it convenient to visit his establishment. S3" All orders for repairing in every branch of ray bo. sintsa promptly attended t. ml7-tau21 RAILROAD JUBILEE SXCTJ3.SIOKT TO CHAHLBSTO 1ST To complete the celebration of the opening of the Mepkl5 aad Cliarlestoa Railroad, On the 2-7111 of May. AND In acceptance of the lovltatlcn from ths Mayoi and Council of tbe City of Charleston. EXCURSION TICKETS 'Will be aold on the 22d, 23d and 21th inst. Good for re turn trip until June 1th, inclusive. u. iisiu, Sopt. of Transportation, M C. R. R. mylS-dlw Butter Crackers. 10 BBLS. fresh S Louis, for sale to clow. L JOHNSON CO., No. 19 Front Ktw. mayl st JJ l J 1 r v 69 Hf-frrtw jStolisffi' lATEST E&i63 4 ACRES ot chelee taad adr&lVloo-ir fosmer, jasaUcf; 3t acre's tulxHvxlxl in' a 10 lota. Truly, tblsvoVr ii nouirteat to iBdueeaaBy toiMe t an-1 seture homes and specula Icons. The land is mostly all fine brstUiBK aHes, is a ttsluf'' nelzbboibofl aboat lb- cHr. onJv 3 aaUes srasl sfc-oasr. rearCol Bagan's aewi near the UempMa and ClraiiWatai Kaureaa. iron-i say you, can't go yer interns o much at stake. v OmntbmsfKS at tare store at 9 to 10 o'doct, ami rwfrests. raents on the grsuad Doa't Sad excatse. Sr pis-ltlve.to-day. k. C GATOR Jr. tOX my2l Aac-rs aad Iteaj Sstale Bw.kt.-a., HxZcnsive gale or CITY TROPERTY. Business and Resideace Lots! PEREiUTORY SALE, ON THURSDAY, tbe 38th day ef MAT, I win t t the curnt-T ut Main rtreet and Oatat Sqtwre, VOKTY FOOR LOTS, all within th city IsaaMa. Mry ui tfc as ar the raoet beautifa arxi tTajrit ---iJirri albnuat ta Man S reral in near raisaM to the- ire- ,n ta bsiBest, and alt ia tsw most I'ulinaii aad taaeisi) nm proviag porttes of lb city. The letSM of s-aat rrUte o-M-aVtk 1st cask saa as ate t days, atssf actorUy eadorMd,) ta ieawtr'tr at car i s Urec aad roar jrars wttk. isrtaiaat, aaa eadt treat Hen retalBed. The feaowmgtf. a liatat ttiesots. their saaaaatliWs. ttsa. "nasfii isff a Mek 49. Lot No. 2, (59 fee. Wtt or WeOtrMtas tfmti th Soatttid ct Taaea street; fraata ft at s, Mt. deep. Lot .o. 3, flea ten nat of Beats street,) mmu g the South side at Tasce ttreat taVf eat ar hit alarm Lot Na.t, (lfidfeet Soar a c Vasaaa t)tJ rrasrt est. IVSeU ilrw-t M fet by ISO de?. Lol Ne 6, (adjatnls; the hit eeMrta, d.) iscsaia a last Kastsktro; D?SI trtt M fret by IMdaeat. Lat No. C, (atasmai Ue Ut f anu athtti.l of DeSata street feet 6 lata ay IsMeasx Lota No. 1, 2 aad 3, earner at S.al sat :it streets, near the ms-arsea of K. tornm. mm finailsatr eitH M lt if 22-7 f t dee SmMltiUm of Btacc .V. s. IoUN. 1.3,3 aad t, conn at Beat aad Myrtle streets, treating each 47 feet 8 laaam brMscat LeUNoa 9.10, II, K, 13. 14, t iTasa feet Seath of Beal s tree,) fiaarilas udtM see aa aryrs a by 1S3 ft dees Block .V. 36 .Vtar the flays is isaeavr. Lot troaltsg aa tae Zi.l aideof Sactby atacatI7 fs '2 incnes cy aew im aa. Btk X: K-OfftUt Bfoto Hmmf Lata Ns. W. 11, K aad tt, aa per aaaa :bs ctiv Six1 LoU ia Btaet So. U ears, lal riaaHiij. aa f a. nesiee street 3 feet, Taaarag iJareajatj la Ciastaji sertt' 150 feat. t em wh m 0m .w. &wfla neassaag eta mws. see street 4t feet, ruaalae; (sat ta taa yfcasasi pi river. 0 Lot (No. 8) ia Eti 14, rroatlaa; tt Mei 'l I street. Utll taa day at sate I shatTa at tsssaatae at W a am andPhstriBH. Tboaapun, North tide at Caart Xiu, wa, re aaas aad ptaat. rxtiatsise the laraisls una let, can be seta. 1 win alee sssow ska Iota, aa the a e.aavt. ta any one desiring ta see tajcna. Jnjtl-td -WM. L- VA1W1 Still Greater luiproTeiueiit. 7unssnwre ar ana uaa aSMed ta ear aatraa, THCRSDAT, the 21st jart aear Col BrvaJea. Inall, lSacraa, abdlTkled sata 7 Lau, Boa's a. g: tt this Ne. I chance tr eeaatry rinsnsa. Teims easy. Omair-a ready ta ride aat aa tear the music of she f ealswred sosssters. TT Instill Is mff nsaal. M. C. CATC! t Sta. rar-"U ABC fcmeer aad Real Katate I SUBURBAN LOTH -L27 ATJCTJOST. ON THCRSDAT SKT.JW last.. I MB est preaii.es, atxnt 170 acses af Least Ifatlrm a i a IUWtl PISH Kd, aboot 3 3ule treat taa cat,, i.iw a part ef the tract mM bytaa aetata l.Sf. 8srn .1 -W1-1 mtirti-riiiril mto rratretiaraf tsaasl tats ta cua y mlltTinrr. ml inst sn iriniiaaMa twins. Its tin i i :t of which will be gives is-aasrew. 6. B LOCKB myl5 AactioaeeraadBatd Stasia JUvrr One and all Stop and Think. COUNTRY LOTS AT ACCTieS. WE will sell at aactlt n. on the pe easts as, am TBTaV. DAT, May 21. t at 11 o'clock, K aamot Wi, saaotiMeu la loor lots of 2 afrearacas. umur t r residences three miles southeast frosa the cm. m street-, and froct-ng as Ontrat aveoae, Mag Aat ssMivistast, a few hundred yasstseastof 9m SW.. i resaseaoa, aad suaih of Mrs. Jsatce Botaa' resietruv. A. Sue view yresn the lltmpmts asat Caarsrllaa Rui. and oaoM nat be sitoatcd Is a aaeteaeHat aodpK a nejghtiarheed Qaty thtak ot taa :it1aalii1i;! In M city ia basraess boats ta a taw aissasrli,te tiw try, free frota dat, tree teaaa aataa. baaay at aaotr m'-n nslreh ta oar joys. Terras One lb red cask, or 9 tajtr paper, we i m. darsed Mid nee ia one and rw years, MOtaaat sai' U Iaaetmats eaasgli. Saa ra th pstmisat -as .a Pleasant retrest. OsnBtaaose-s rest at aor aa r t f mhiaeuts as smhL M. O. CA3JRS KiXS. Geaeral Aaessstwers aaA Rest Kstite Brea rv ayI8-td Money! Money! A JVANCBD ass (Ma and Stswar Wst tsjt A Jsttalaaat, XX Jlry, OssttlSK. iarnltaf, Day staati, asaKsvrr urscriiHietienxiwane, a& L. JOtlNStaK C atyl9-Iw AarQap Mart, M Pvoeil Mr lloerhaYe's Bitters. THE oBty laliabCa car for CM&S aad Fever. Aaisa, Dysreasla. aad Piaaases af the Kidneys aad L..rt for sale by the deaea ir single bulla by L. JOHNSON i. CO atyl9.2W It Pvtwl K. m Memphis Goods. OSN'A BURRS, Cott n TllO". Jeaaj aral Ltateya nirkl at the MtaaahU Cottoa Miles, and at the rlnHr. We bar a takes tb agyacy for ibe sale af skew aad MMcit arde's froas deatsts getMrstry. Vie hoet aa hand a fan supply. GRAHAM BIU ij10-3hi Na.9rsaat ISow. TaUe Notice ALL persejw iadbtr-i to tee tote Sra at j7nrnoir, Neilt Black, either by rule or aceuaat, a- r t-r ntiBl, that aaleas taey asake Mttleasrat ot taa m uy the 1st day of Jaae, prox., they wiR w plaawl ia wj haads r aa orscer far ceUectioa. ROBBRT BLACK. J H. TlLtnTRN. saylS-dtwawlm of the sleraaaal a iu 2VO. 2Sti MAIA' STKEET. WE re waeily retivlns; sddttlsas U Mr irfreaeH aadweOastocled atack of STAPLE aad T DRT GOODS, to whteh the aUentloa ot th tr.- ia r spect folly iavHed. L. VST it Co myl2awlra No. Xtnlw. KtTIUED PHYSZCIAIV af life have aaary ran oat. dtscotei- l Eatt ladlat, a certain care for Corn: i:., i. Braaihlt, Caaajas, CiMs, aast st. a. Taa reeacdy was dweovastd ay attach- 1 i a daughter, wa gives as to dse. Hik. i: to do asraaeh gerdae poesible, ha vil sent to smcti til., asateied a lew besaaa as reaoeet tt, tats Natae, farl aad exp sett dltec loss for asaktag H as. aad rfUf fatry asimr it. He sen aires eaca asiiMf .1 t hla aae saHttag three cants to k tetanted uawtut on the reriaa, aad late seauustMr to so aaotsed W th- aayBiaBt of this ajtvcrUtesBtst. Adds, Da. H. JAM S3. No. 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. mylSlawltafe J. E. CHAD WICK'S AD?ERTISB81SA1 Vf 111 Always be Fonnd ia This Colon PERSONS wtshtnc; ta kaov what he has to sou r what he may waat to buy for soy of Bay aaatone-v, win be sure to fiad it ia the but ccron,ea the 800-, -i PAGE. RemesBber that, aad save yoarsett tba trunt of looking aH over tbe paper. AH bostocM eotrasted to me wtB be attended in mi fuHy and with dupatch. Office Madison Street, opposite Oalea Fstk. INSDRANCE, REAL ESTATE AND GKNEaUL. AGHNOT. ZEtna Fire and Inland IV'avis? tion Insurance Company, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SJtf0Oiet. Hartford Fire Insurance Co., CAPITAL AND SfeRPLCS $im:jtOO. Charter Oak. ILife Insurance Ct. CAPITAL AND iCRPLUS HV. POLICIES Issned on reasonable terms. Losses aoMra My adyasted and promptly paid. FOR SALE. Three acres of taeiy tlmbererl LAN ft, beautifully sitaated for a boJMtBg site, ryra tar Bur side of the new'State Line Ei ad, directly ftorl- im residence at J C. Lanier, Eaq. Said Lat ss b I south by new State Line Road; east by Part, aajf Ht4 Avenue, 40 feet wide north by Heary streef, M .rij west by Wm. 'WauVs lot. ALSO, a beautiful BUILDING SITE. esatalBiwrS tm acres, well timbered sitsate on the northwest ow m-r Central Avenue and Brown's Avenue, direeUy oss.iid the residence of Judge Harris. ALSO a Sue BUILDING LOT, ooatalaisg fear acrrs. well coTered with fine trees siteute on taa Borttt sW of Waiter street, near the first toil gate on the HersubAs Plank Road. For terms apply to J. B. CHADWICK, Memphis Land OOor; sp25 Opposite Union Rank FOR SALE A GREAT BARGAIN. CORNER LOT 103 feet on Jane's Avean.- ml 170 on Roberson street, sear GaLDaore-'s -r.t till d nre. Also. SiAreaemai. sad Iase oa iVort street. Apply at No. S Cvdif street, to myl0-2w I. VT. WATSON For Sale, A NEGRO MAN, a flrst-rat Tleasn Carpsstter aUt XA. 35 years of age, warranted soncd aad a gat man. Kinlre at mylS-datwlw SMITaWlCE, TVRAT t CO Madisee tiv' Fine Pictures REMEMBER that RcSHONG'S is. the ptace It jort wish to get tbe best style ot PICCURE. Eis HJX. olainotypoa surpass all others in richness of tone, warmth of pr slon, cump:etenets of detail, and boritiiess at f r-. For durability there U no qnesttoa of their hwimi-i. They will receive a fall without a fracture a betid wi i outlnjury; may bo washed err ween 'soiled, be ba-.ii-d without the face being marred. They are suaciuti high and very beautiful coloring. W H. DcSIION 3, 1SI Main street, has the ejtr u- :a right ot Memphlsor the Melainotype Patent tu iu To the Public "ATE AVA Oj nlbuss unlove utatnu memod of inf-u hiu tha tnnelingptblic that an the arrival and departure ..f all oaiLand accdmmodalioa. trains our Omoifeaaf j w :i be in readiness to cquvey passengers to and feem Hiirn, Depots and eisewbere in tea city ef Memphis. Wb.en.you arrive in the city, call for the Pa'trr a Line, and the Patterson boys to wait on you. Reai nt r the first and regular Uneeatabll'he-l far ihe convr,.ira of the public in Memphis. We will be pleated to wail a you, and thankful for your patronage. Omnibustomceatineatempnis ana uninesteo K.J. road Through Ticket OiSce, Commercial llotel. "inytt dswltu P. M PATTERSON SRO, A Whose sands while ia the ttoa. Astbsni 1 Debility, oelr cblM.