!

ii

' " ' ' 'H 'SL S" ' - -- g- --- ininiiBtammMMuijiiaLL'

"

T"E ulvxtbo home. TEis cattm:: ; m cocirey JAIL. BIVSR MATTERS. AMBOAg. EDUCATIONAL.ANNOUNCEMENTS. ImWMITS APPEAL I

AkSSfeMilug election isuoject w mo "n""Democratic convention at BrownsvlUe oaUieHh pros) !

FOS ESHT.RENT.-T- ae commodious 1 l'lS---

IOlt Vance street; two boo J cittern. iaigyard : Vance street cant run 10 the door, ueui

to a good tenauL APPoCnJSoyd,aui Appeal umce.

19 Jefferson street.F0t5SL.0S3tSffi,lW office orMeepin.jZoKK- - Apply at Appeal EL

Sle0- -. "ba'Meprjcils-v- .

RENT.-- A FINE COTTAGE KE3I-- F

d,aowWi seven acres of Uarfeu Landon the Randolph load, two mUes from court

outside toe oorpor-- W limits,STwrintei low to a good prompt pajlnjtenant. Present crop, etc., torsaie low.to T. ij RA VK-4- , Memphis cotton Press. MMadison street-- mai- -

FOE SALE. I

SAT.E.-H1- VU DKKUtNG COTTONI" PllESSK-i- . new nd in complete order, in- -

" brtieU n Third streets, I

SLE OR LKA.SK -- UsanUfal, shadedFOK choice Bunding lis. fiontlUB on

residence rttfedtor dejrrtot wlihnae lorert trreJ-ve- ry low.LEV. Agent Mrs. Ool. ITestoa. o 6 Beel

onnnilRAXLANDS AND RESIDENCE FORO Sale os Kabi lKKJis -- Mgr l a--. ratte.

are for sale, on terms to snllPBharl iolcash or on anytoe-rrom- on

to ten years, and in anyqnanUty-fro- ni S acrestorn My resldenoe, with trom H to iSacm.UndTwill be sold at a gret bargain, for audi.hioil the usual t run. Apply to myself, on thtpremises, or to Royster. fresevaut i Co.. my

e.te,lntheclty. y, M. TKKZSVANT

SALE.-nav- tnc determined to chfDgF)R wecfier for sale our"elected STOCK OF GROCERIES. and.

Ztk 5i ontof the BET BUSINESS fa OUSEb

lthe city. We will sell also a splendidRESIDENCE, IH mllej from the city, near

Sill's Station, with 4i acres or ground, withApply to

WEBBflxSlELLs CO., No. IS Union street,J' 11

Imo Hloek

TrANTED-- At the Commercial Hoiel.agGodItt.l.8 Superintendent. Apn.ylm- - ,

mediately.. n ITO --AJura '.CI '

WANTED lrom four to rii noui lorsummer months lor which a lib.rl rent ,w V

J.A.pa.d prowpUr- - AddrlmmadlUly ,

yOverlOB Ho-ei- . ii2 i

ANTED. Any one addressln a commu- - ;

W to -- T. W Appeal offlce.TtocJity, terms and all particular

Mneeraine a fmal) FRM on.xaliroaos iore.r,iiiaj mmv.

J)1 u

W. H. ViOORE, ACEP3T,,1- -2 Ktiwn Street.

leSI 3m

CELLING ,UdJi8EWANTED-- A rooms by a df"?"person all frown. Must bj centrally located.Addrew Rlenard. Appeal oraer. .

ANTED. A situation as Book-Keepe- r, As-Y- V

bitnt Boolt-fceep- er or Clrl, by a youngman who has had ln years eiperi-nc- e.

city refence given. It desired. AddreM V.,Apr--"i onec. J6301'

ATKD.-- A GOOD fOOK, WASHER AND1 roner a white woman, with references.

Apply fct St" Linden street. Je

f XT ANTED.-- A SM ALL FARM NEAR THEat Memphis, uf which poswsslon can

Uuvaauiislely. Address A. R., Appealto the civil tfoUVirf'tiuE.ei-'--. ms-l-

lions of ougrrsstswonl may cwirreVAftnllab'e Bates.

vVyEOItGIA--cV

COS! PAS YU- - Incorporated 1659.

'pltal 8330 000 00416.2H0 87yWry

fr in bo'ds deposited with,ZU,UUU the Corap..?er of Ten ne-se-

Blanfc rorrts faroished, a-- l Inquiriespromptly answered, on appllcotin Id personur by letter.J AS. F. BozufAN, Fres'L D. F. Wilcox, Sea'y.

W. H. SIOOBE. Agrnt,4 1-- 2 Madison street,

Je?13m Memphis. Tenn.

LOST-POTJI- TD.

A roll of money Saturday noon. TheLOST will te liorUy rewarded by leavipg

st theArabitiche omee. au3

CHILD. Any Information in regard toIOST POSTER, a girl 12 years old,will he well regarded. She was stolen from hermother eight years azo at Ssoa-ucnto-

, Callittr- - j

ma, by Hubert Hill Foster, a man now aboatyears ord, marlcfd with small-po- and gray

hair. He was last heard from in Brownsville,H tywood county. Tenn.. vorkirg t bis trade,wuiea Is wason-uiakln- HJk lml'y consist?if wLVand fourchlldten --Hnbert,AUce,Lydla

a.nd baby. T'ie Umily was jt heard from inUnrvvepert. Texas, in a flattering condition.Any information sent to ine at Evanivllle,Indiana, will he gladly received by a sorrowing '

iiilher.auiiw MRS. JLLIA BARRETT. .

JDt8e.olution.

THE partnsjshlp heretofore existing n

R. is. West, ffcariej CoCin and HectorCoffin, under the style of WEST, COKylNti. having been by the

of H. U. West, th bual now will be cnnlluued byf Coffin and H. Cjffln, nudt-- the styie of'0FF1N BROS. All debt due said firm wHl

t collected, and aH HaMUIIM assumed byhenudertenefi. t'HAKIKS COFFlN,

HECTOS

CHARLEH COFFIN. HECTOR COFFIN

OOPPIW BROS.,DFALRrU JN

FAMILY SUPPLIES,302 M&in Hfreet,

EAKflAYtWO BLOCK. MEMPHIS, TENN.

r Goods delivered Free of Charge to anyTiartof the city. au21m

Iissolntion.o P" Carpenter is this day

Thrived by kViktt?- -

JU!J 31, MMpJ A'VVr.. Angttit 1. 1SGS.

We. the underrtgned. have IbiJ oay formed afcBrtuen'hlp. under the name 0 leof K

A WHITE, for the purpo ol jjui-uctln- z

buslneta for the ConnecUcut

"d'MlsshilppL cej.No.,Mffinre.Lit. F. WHITE. JB.

NOTICE. In retiring fiom the above nrm.ltka this method of earnestly recommendingMerr. Carpenter i While, wy succes.rs InxbiLife Inwirance huluea. Jeellng well

LDe company they reprisent. theS'tneetttut Mulual of lfijrllort. I oneoftbebest Ltie ItisuraBOHrampanlea UnitedBUlw. ana at 1 J. H. SI'ELU.

To tlie Hercliants ofMerapIiIs.

An ZxCfllOUt ATrlIs!nr Medium, j

nlHr BouVAn nriXiTJ?. printed atBollvai.Uardemsn roar.ty.-ijnn.-

. .byM.B.

iimmwlthlnahnndredmllesofMempl-Tl- j2JSSIsXnTs trde. nd circulate aJSSn th? test concurs bac of Memphis.Adw8een Lerted at low rates.

card, 3 months- -S squares, buswess gIf W)

S . 16 00

.,citlWiOTheBOLIVArt BULLETIN!,UlSnttoauyaddrts,.on -- w.

rranip a -

WALTBLEGuAPHCOllPA'Y

for Subscription.Bootes Ope- -

Commercial Bank.Boon ft. over

.J0tf

I - I

Jefferson Street.

wissiusiDDl and lenueiaeo uauroaa.

ew Orleans Kxprees, dally.: 0 p.m. 1:16 p.m.SardU acooin'n, dally, ex--

5:33 p.m.

nJatlr and Saturday ;

Car via r iiu.j ..-- 83

""TuVmoiit.Onl Snot.G. P. OAKLEY Oen. Ticket As'L jeffl

Memphli ana wn Eallroaa.ASBITZ. BKPART.

ruronghMall (dally)JteW

eSi p.nj. UJOpjnp m

(IhUuSn doei not leave Saturday.

)

Crlnin Accmu""..- - j 1800 am"- --except Sundays)Sdmervtlle Accomodation mnMifi a.Tn.?e U mSTte fasS- -r than dtyaratet office, 27S Main street and at Depot.

--tf.j.EOBS.Gen'ltsap't.

ieraphls and iouUTllle Ballroad Line,DEPA-S- ABBITX.

i ,, 7.1FJ a.m. 5:15 p.mP.?T. VJ lit, o m a.m

iflurold Time 15 m'.nuTS Ister than city.xtclS office! Nu. ri7H ilaln sUeet and at Ce--1

pot, head ot ggeoyE8,a6aiaap-t- .

OITYMATTBES.Chubcues were but sliiuly attenJed

yesterday, as a general thin??, the

weather being too gloomy to venture

out.

A Pelican and several eea gulls were.seen on the river yesterday. Tuese birdsrarely come so far inland, unless driven

by storms.

THANKS to Felix Cross, Ksq., for the

latest newspapers from the East and

South. Mr. Cross is continually putting

us under such obligations.

There will be a grand rally of theDemocracy ht at Stlllman hall.Distinguished speakers will be on bandto address the crowd.

Dr. McGuffey will lecture this even-

ing ct the Baptist Tabernacle, on Courtstreet, and not at the Cumberland Pres-

byterian Church, as announced. The8Ubject is Education. Beats free.

Mmnn p,Br vaultedamauhi. -Henry Green yeateruay, aau kuthe "hind sights" off him. Henrytraveled for the Second District Stationand had Addison locked up. No bonesbroke.

Ttte Weather. It commenced rain-

ing on Saturday night about midnight

and continued to pour down withoutuntil ten o'clock yesterday

morning. It then held up, and though

the skies remained overcast all day, didnot rain any more. At present writing,eight o'clock, the frkies have every ap-

pearance of a rainy night.

The Steamboatmkn's Seymour andBlair Club holds its first regular meet-

ing this, Monday evening, at the Hail,corner ofSecond and Adams, at eight anda half o'clock. A full and punctual at- -

. ! , ,1 Ujku.a1 .IUHti.tenuance is ihjumicu. -gUlahed 8peakers will be present and address the Ulun.

By otder of the President.

Godfrey Wilkerson called on us

yesterday to Bay that the story of the"Democratic Negro," who ac-

cused him of playing into tho Radicalhands, is a base, willful, malicious fabri-

cation, invented by some " pseudo Dem-

ocrat, whose culicle he (Godfrey,) will

excoriate with his unguiculea, if he canonly discover him." We have an " an-

thropomorphic adumbration," as Miss

Evans would say, "that there will be agigantic iconoclasm " if Godfrey catchesJohn Paine, the darky who accused him.

POLICE ITEMS.There six arrests in the First District

i

up to midnight. Drunk and disorderly,'

carrying concealed weapons and streetwalking were the charges.

In the Second District only threo ar-

rests were made up to 8 o'clock p. in.Keeping open on Sunday and two drunks.

Thfi houaebov of Dr. Williams, a negro, was anested yesterday afternoon, j

and locked up, for complicity in thebrickbat excitement.

i

EcalawaO. An exchange says : "Acorrespondent wanls to know the mean-

ing of this term : It Is a vulgarism, andAmerican in origin. It is without rootor branch in the English, Latin, Greekor Hebrew tongues. It Is United StateIn extract Radical in rendering a low,worthless fellow; a scape-grac- e. It isparticularly expressive la these degener-ate days, when the scum of society Is '

Hrirttnc tn the toD." The word, we believe, Is a corruption of the French wordscelerat, rascal, and when we first knewit meant nothing very opprobrious, beingused to signify a Itzy, harmless,

By usage and customit has grown to be one of the most vilelyopprobrious epithets in the language.

Commercial College. We calledthe attention of our readers yesterday tothe card of Robertson's Commercial Col-

lege, on the corner of Main and Win-

chester street. Mr. Robertson has been,as we stated, engaged with Mr. Leddiu,at his Commercial College, for the pastthree years, and is a finished book-keepe- r,

a beautiful penman, and a good ac-

countant. He possesses in an eminentdegree, as many book-keepe- in ourfirst class houses can testify, the rarefaculty of Imparting his own knowledgeto others, and is a teacher in the truesense of the word. His scholars informui that he is patient and painstaking,two rare but essegtial characteristics ofa good teaaher. His institution will openon the 1st of September, and we cordial-ly recommend him to our friends as ateacher who thoroughly understands hisbusiness.

Grand Rally Independent Sey-- !

jjoub Club. In pursuance of a resolu-- 'Uon adopted at the last meeting, thenext regular meeflnc of the YoungMen's Independent Seymour Club willbe held In Stlllman Hall, on Mondayevening, August 3d. The band of theclub wil) be In attendance, and speecheswill be delivered during the evening byH; M. Loewensline, Esq., Col. Gtntt,Capt. Harvey Mathes and John Dono-

van, Esq. It Is expected that, In re-

sponse to Invitation, the Central Demo-cratic and Young Men's IndependentDemocratic Clubs will be present In fullforce. Badges will ba distributed to themembers of the Seymour Club, and their.lemnt new banner, the first cf the campaign, will have been completed, and bepresented by the committee. A grandtorch-lig- ht proc6asloa will take placeupon the adjiurnmeui oi me meeting.As business of Importance Is to be broughtbefore the Seymour Club before thespeakers of the evening are Introduced,It Is urgently requested that every mem-

ber will be on hand at a quartor before

eight o'clock, A special invitation to be

present is extended to the ladles of Mem-Dbl- s

By order of the President.C H. DAVENPORT, Roc Sec.

Less than Cost. Largo stock of La-

dies' Dress Goods, Must be closed outNice Lawna, 15 cents. J. H. Loewen-min- e

& Bros., No. 231 Main et. Jy30 2t

Wood. Wo are selling the beat ofOak Wood at Summer prices.

BIGLEY, MELLERSII 4 CO.,Oomer.Matn and SobUi Court, and Main .and

rtDtotoe-itrw!.- ,

As yet not the slightest clue has beenobtained towards unraveling the strangeand mysterious affair at Dr. Williams'house. Indeed, the mystery deepens,and what we at first supposed was themalicious jest of some foolish practicaljoker, which would soon be detected andpunished, has become a matter of graveand serious import, the subjeot of uni-

versal curiosity and interest, and aproblom taxing In vain the utmost

of our police. The ' brickbat- -

ting," as our readers were made awareyesterday morning, continued up to a latehcurSturday nlgbt, and, we are ln- -

! formed, even during the terrible rain' storm which raged unabatedly from

midnight till nine o'clock yesterdaymorning. There were lulls of an houror two when no bricks or stones werethrown, but these were only temporary,and after them the bricks would againfly thicker and faster than evor, at thefated bouse. Yesterday morning, assoon as the rain ceased, crowds of citi-

zens commenced to visit the scene,and hundreds gathered In thebtreets and yards around, all onthe qui rite; but though they watched" with all their eyes," the pellets came asbefore, and none could say whence. Ex-perts, detectives and police examinedthe house and adjacent premises, andmany surmhes and conclusions wereoffered, discussed and abandoned.

In the afternoon Colonel Beaumontordered the police to clear the streets,grounds ami premleea adjoining of allvisitors and strangers, and adopted aplan which we think, If It does suoceodin catching tho party or parties engagedIn this outrageous persecution of Dr.Williams, will cauise the persecution tocease. There are facts connected withthe affair which we are in possession ofwhich we are requested not to roBkepublic at present, but we hope beforeagain going to press to be able to announce the mystery explained. Meanwhile, Dr. Williams and his amiablefamily have our sincere sympathies intheir persecution.

P. S. Since writing the above we learnthat the negro who waits upon Dr. Wil-liams a sort of dining-roo- m servant,was arrested and locked up yesterday af-

ternoon, on tmplciou, and since he hasbeen incarcerated not a brick has beenthrown. We think he can account forthe milk in the cocoanut if be wishes to.

FAt.LI.VG OF A BUILDING.

Effect? of (he Rain Storm.

Yesterday mornlDg about 9 o'clock thenew brick buildings which were in pro-

cess of erection on Union street, betweenSlain and Front, tumbled down with aloud crash, which startled the denizensof tho regions round about considerably.The buildings were being erected byMessrs. Meacbam & Treadweli and Gal-breat- b,

Stewart & Co., on the site of theold stores which were torn down a fewweeks ago. In excavating for the cellarand foundations the workmen dug toodeep, going below the foundation of awall which was left standing, on thewest side, next to Anderson & Gay's.The heavy rains of Saturday nightwashed the earth out from under it, andit fell Inward, striking the framing ofthe new buildings and overwhelmingthem in one common ruin. Fortunately,the buildings were not far enough ad-

vanced to be occupied, and so no one washurt. One cr two of the iron columnsin front were broken, but beyond thatthe material was not Injured, and theonly lots will be the labor which hasbeen expended and the time lost.

FACTS TO REFLECT 1'1'flX.

Not one man in one hundred succeedsduring his lifetime in amassing enoughto support in comfort those who are dependent upon him, for one single yearafter he shall have been called awayfrom them, and yet there is no man inwhos-- heart the wish is not uppermostto provide for those nearest and dearestto him, after death has claimed him andhe can no longer work for them. Howstrange it is, then, with opportunities onevery side of them to make this provis--,

ion, there are so many men that die andleave their families destitute! Eachthinks that every one else must die buthlmeelf, and never reflects for a momentthat "In the midst of life we are indeath," and that tho frail fretted throadof his own existence may be severed inan Instant. What Is then obviously theduty of every man ? To insure,and that for the largest amountthat ha can carry, and in the iafel andbest institution that is within his reach." Which Is the safest and best," we areasked. The beau deal of a perfect In-

surance corporation is that which com-

bines perfect safety and progresslve-ncs- s

the staunchness and stability ofthe old school, with youthful vigor andenterprise. These qualities constitute, intheir possessor, the medium that may becalled golden, and by no company arethey possessed to a more remarkable de-

gree than by the St. Lopis Mutual,represented In our city by Messrs. McMa-ho- n

fSc Otis, No. 43, Madison street. Itsecme to be the institution so long wantedby the public, and to bp all that could bewished by the most careful or the mostprogressive man. Its rapid growth inpublic favor is a convincing proof that itIs appreciated in this light.

All citizens who realize the incalcu-lable importance of connecting directlyby rail with the rich and fertile countrybstween this city and Holly Springs,Columbus, Aberdeen and Selma, are ear-

nestly invited to meet the subscribers atOdd Fellows' Hall, on Monday eveningnext at 8 o'clock, jjet Mempbians awakebefore it is too late. The 'meeting willnot be called upon for subscriptions. Ad-

dresses will bo made by Messrs. W. J.Sykes, Hon. Mr. Clapp, Hon. Judge H.Smith, and others.Wm. R. Moore, B B Waddcll,John B. Robinson, M. E. Cochran,D. B. Molloy, F. W. Smith,A.Ses-e- , Uharles Joae,W. 11. L'Derry. Toor. PhllUps x Co.,Wm, r. Hardin, John a Farrlngton,W. W. Thacker, P. A. blifcpbeid,RCcckrell, J. S. Stanton,Kerguaon Clay, J. D. Williams,Gslbreath, Stewart & Jyner, Lcmmon A

Co., Uale.Rlce.SUxACo.,. James ..Elder.,11' t, I T.I.,... r t w

t John T. Stratum, Larry Uarmstad.! Clarke, Ely Cj , J. Itotan,j A. J. Roicu Co., J. L. Verser.

j Large stock of men's Cloth Shoos, 12.j Men's all Wool Cassimere SulU, S10.J. H. Loewenstine & Bros., Clay Build-- jing. jj30 2t

j TurtleSoup. VetterDreizigacker, ofthe Monroe Exchange, Nq. SS Monroe

! street, again Informs the public that hej has rcelved and will sacrifice to (ha apI netites of the patrons of the Exchange, a

huge green turtle, Just from Florida.Free to everybody morning

j at 10 o'clock ! He has the best of winesand liquors In bis bar, and his lager beer

! Is from the celebrated brewery of Wm.Stumpf, In St. Louis. Beer five centa aglass, except at lunch time, when It laten cents. 2t

i Bankruptcy Sale. Fancy Goods,Perfumery, etc., at No. 195 Main street,for ten days only. Jy24 eod lOt

Less than Cost. Large stock of Ladies' Dress Goods. Must be" closed out.Nice Lawns, 15 cents, J, H. Loewentine Eros., No. 231 Main st. Jy30 3t

Their Introduction Info TcnsicsNee and Virginia Market.

The question, of the supply of good andwholesome food, especially fresh meat,is always one of interest to every popu-lous and growing community.. In ourpresent comparatively youthful and

condition, we have but littlepresent need of much forethought onthe subject, but in the older portions ofoar country, it has already become oneof paramount importance, and philoso-phers, financiers and statesmen havediscussed it in all its bearings. Therehas been lately started In our midst anenterprise connected with this question,which we believe Is destined to play agreat part In the development andgrowth of our city, as It will bring ta usan entirely new branch of trade, andmake Memphis play a great role in thefeeding of the great cities of the Eastand North, and make It, In fact, a vastcentral market for tho cattle trade ofTexas.

In times ante bdlwn the markets ofBaltimore, New York and other Easterncities were very largely supplied fromthe magnificent grczlng and stock raisingregions of East Tennessee and the famed8henandoah Valley of Virginia. Thewar came, and that splendid country wacstripped of cattle, as of other branches of Its material wealth, andis now almost entirely depleted ofstock of all kinds. The financial condition of the people has not enabled themto do as much as might be desired to recuperate tbelr exhausted resource?. Industry and determined energy, however,directed to the cultivation of the soil thesource of all wealth and the prospect oiabundant crops, nave this year renderedtheir condition better than it has beenat any time since the war. They needwork animals, and the surplus of cornthey have produced this year cannot btmore profitably used than by being fedthe coming winter to stock, commandingat all times In the Eastern markets goodprices.

Texas, as every one knows, besidesbeing a great grain-growin- g Stato, itpossessed of immense herds of cattle,which roam over her boundless prairies,Increasing with almost incredible rapid-ity. For these cattle there Is no sale inthe Interior. Annually, commencingabout the first of April, the stock-raiser- s

drive the cattle, of four years old andupwards, either through Arkansas andKansas to tho Missouri river, or topoints on the Gulf of Mexico and theMississippi and Rid rivers. It Is estimated that 150,000 cattle have been drivento Kansas and other parts of the, North-west, and there sold, since the firstof January last, and that during thesame period about 21,000 head havrfound market at Hog Point (uear themouth of Red river) and New Orleans.The latter have been bought by the deal-ers In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio Itli-no- is

being the main purchaser.These cattle are pastured and fat-tened on her broad prai-ries, and for the most part are shipped tothe markets of Baltimore, New Yorkand other Eastern cities, though not afew are sold for consumption in Cnicago.The Weet and Northwest .cannot, as hasbeen amply demonstrated this year, sup-ply an adequate market, and there areconsequently at this time'great numbertof cattle at New Orleans and other points,for which no sale can be bad. The stockraisers of Texai and the cattle-broke- rs oiNew Orleans are therefore anxious toopen up other markets for tho rapidlyincreasing supply of cattle; and it is pre-cisely this that may be made to Inure tothe benefit of the people living in theline grazing regions of North Alabama,East Tennessee and Virginia. Let uslook for a moment at the stocks and pro-duction of these cattle, and their costdelivered in East Tennessee or Virginia,

From the best information to be ob-

tained, the number of cattle in Texas isestimated at 5,000,000 head, and the an-nual increase at 1,000,000 calves. Stockraisers estimate the lot on the increaseto bo about 25 per cent, by death fromdisease and casualties, leaving a nettproduction of 750,000 yearly. About250,000 cattle are annually exported fromTexas. These estimates are consideredlow by those beat informed. After beingdriven from the Interior of Texas, a jour"ney of from twenty to twenty-fiv-e days,they are of course in poor condition. Atpresent they are worth in New Orleansfrom 510 to $20 per head, aocording tosize. Cattio of the largest a'ze, costingin New Orleans say twenty dollars, andcapable of being fed so as to weigh 1300pounds gross, (the beef they afford beingof the finest and tenderest quality, andthey being besides very serviceable ayoke animals,) can be shipped by boat toaiempnis, tnence ny we Memphis andCharleston Railway and connections toBristol or Salem, on the Virginia andTennessee Railroad, costing there aboutthirty dollars a head. It is needless forus to say anything to our readers of thegrazing lands of East Tennessee and thefamed Shenandoah Valley of Virginiaaccessible from Bristol or Salem by agood turnpjke road, or of the facilitiesthat country possesses cf rapid and easytransit to the Virginia and Jiastern mar-kets, where these cattle will always com-mand a profitable sale. From the pointof debarkation from the cars, the cattlecan be leisurely driven up the valleyeach day improving their condition andfinding them nearer a good market. Itis very confidently believed that timeand the Investment of a little capital arealone needed to develope a larger andmore profitable trade along the directand continuous line of railroad fromMemphis to New York than is now donebv the Northwest with Its lqnger, morecircuitous and costly communicationwith Eastern cities.

Our firm conviction is, that if thisproject be carried out, Memphis willsoon become the very center of the Tex-as eattle trade, for the Northern, East-ern and the Atlantio seaboard Southerncities. Oar friend, Charles 8. Sawyer.Esq., of the Memphis and Charlestonroad, is now engaged in perfecting thearrangements for a trial of the experi-ment, and it is to be hoped that he mayfind a zealous from all'parties in this highly important ntpr.prlsn. We would respectfully requestour leisa uuiemporanes and exchangesto bring this matter before their readersin a proper light, for by so doing theywill materially aid and assist us bymaking cut efforts known to the stock-raise- rs

themselves.

For Ten Days Qnly. W. Y. Cirodeassignee, of P. I. Huatte & n- - fiantrrupU, will sell the balance of the stockat xo. isk iuain street, at twenty peroent below New York and manufactur-ers' COSt, in lots to suit ntlrpSnoor.Fancy goods, drugs, paints, oils, pet- -lumery, etc. Jy23 eod lOt

J?!f:ZMiluX aad Welding-- cardpeal Hob OUIce.

Large stock of men's. Cloth Shoes, $2.Men's ail Wool Cassimere Suits, $10. J.H. Loeweustlue & Uros., Clay Building.

,Jy30 3t

Wanted dally at the 8ouUiernHotelicorner Beal and Main streets, freshcountry'.erevchlckens, butter,): vegetaWsiascf fruits aultfr-

-

t tThe,Grand Jury, In their report, stalethat thia lnstltutioQ is supported by thecounty at the cost of eome twenty oddthousand dollars for fees and salariesTbelr economical recommendations, ifcarried out, would reduce these figureslargely, leaving still fifteen, thousanddollars yearly, at least, to be raised fromthe already overburdened and overtaxedpeople. A proposition was made to usyesterday, to obviate this, and make thejail not merely a but apaying Institution, and we were author-ized to make the offer public An oldcitizen, who is able and willing to givebonds In any amount for the faithful per-formance of his contract, offers to lakethe jail off the hands of tho county, hirebis own clerks, guards and employees,and to pay the county ten thousand dol-

lars per annum for the privilege of run-ning It. This will make a difference oftwenty-fiv- e or thirty thousand dollars Inthe jail expenditures, and we recom-mend his offer to the Board of CountyCommissioners.

At Bargains. Largo stock of Bootsand Shoes mnst be sold out. Ladies'Clippers, 75 cents. J. H. Lsewenstine &

Bros., No. 231 Main street. jjCO 2t

To Publishers. We are making upa complete list of Southern and Western papers, for the convenience of ad-

vertisers. It will give name of paper,where published, days of issus, name ofproprietor, politics, etc. All papers giv-

ing this notice one insertion in localcolumn, and sending marked copy cfpaper will be put on our list and reoeivea copy of the same as soon as published.Address, Conservative,

Frudericktown, Mo.

At Bargains. Large stock of Bootsand Shoes must be sold out. Ladies'Slippers, 75 cents. J. H. Loewenstine &

Bros. , No. 231 Main street. Jj 30 2t

Wanted to Buy. A second-han- d

Fire-pro- of Safe of medium size. AddressNo. 7 Waldran Block, Main at. aul 3t

Wanted, 100 gentlemen day boardersat the Southern Hotel. aul tf

Wrappino Paper. If you wouldsave your money, go to Brown & Dil-lard's, Sole Agents, 214 Front street, andexamine their stock. Tbey have allgrades of the finest article WrappingPaper, and are selling below Cincinnatiprices. jy29 lm

Paschall House Drawing. Certifi-cates in this grand drawing can be badin Memphis of Mr. E. 8. Plummer, W.H. Passmore & Co., 260 Second street,and at Geo. Pattlson & Co.'s bookstore,317 Main street, Circulars containingfull particulars, furnished on applicationto either of the above parties. jy283tawt

Bankruptcy Sale. Fancy GoodsPerfumery, etc, at No. 195 Main street,for ten days only Jy24 eod lOt

The allotted time of Dr. James' stayin Memphis, having expired, ho will infuture be addressed at his home office, 91and 93 Randolph street, Chicago, andpostollice address, box 5S63 Chicago, 111.

See advertisement in another column,for particulars.

Bankruptcy Sale. Fancy uocds,Perfumery, etc., at No. 195 Main street,or ten days only. jy 24 eod lOt

Memphis, Trsjf., July 30, U6K.Messrs. W. B. W!gy !: Co.:

Gentlemen : For several years I wastroubled more or less with Piles, forwhich complaint I was treated by thebest physicians to no purpose ; indeed, 1

gradually became worse, until at last Ibegan to despair of relief from anysource. While in this condition I wasrecommended to try your Buckeye Sal ve.Making up my mind to try it, I am nowhappy to say that it had the xleslredeffect, as I am now well and hearty, forwhich I am indebted to your wonderfulremedy. Yours, truly,

F. L. WARNER.Upon receipt of 11 00 a bottle of this

Salvo will be mailed, free of postage.

Bankruptcy Sale. Fancy Goods,Perfumery, eta, at No. 195 Main Btreet,for ten days only. jy24eodl0t

SPECIAL KOTIC2S.Dr. Morllinore at ltuena Tlsta Spring,

Kuasellvllle, Keutuchy.Bcena Viet A. Sraiiroa. RuasiLLVii-i.c- . Lo

county, Ky. My mends In the South whodesire to consult or place themselves under mytreatment, can address or come and consult mepersonally frota this date until IstofOctobornext, at this favorite Watering Place, and theseJustly celebrated Mineral Springs. As hereto-fore, I will still devote my attention to treat-ment of all the various forms of Chronic Dis-eases, especially to Dutatet of the I.ungt andOrgaus of the Chest, as also all the variousafflictive forms of Fxale Diseases.

Je9 d3twaw3m 1). MORTIMpltE, M. D.

Early Marriages. Dr. Franklin advocatedEarly Marriages. Essays for Young Men, onthis and other subjects, being a GUIDE TOMARRIAGE and Conjugal Felicity, by benevolent Physicians, sent by mall. In sealed letterenvelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARDASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.

mazi em

UNDERTAKERS.

JAB. FLAHERTY. JOHN WALSH

FLAHERTY & WALSH,

FMEHAL UNDERTAKERSCASE?, CASKETS AND

METALLIC of all kinds, constantly onAir-tls- Zinc Burial

CasesaDd Caskets largest aire weighing 9 lbs.,and of latest style. AH enters promptly attended to.

Marehonse So. 317 Second Slreel,Between Union and Monroe streets. Residence. No. IES Union street.

Having been engaged in tbia business lor zayears, we feel assured that we can give satisfac-tion. Jyg 8m

B. XCCArrSET. W. B. CORKIXICS.

McCaffrey & coenelitjs

GENERAL

UNDERTAKERSAND

EMBALMERS OF THE DEAD,

tfo gOO Second Street,Near Monroe.

MompliiB, - - Tennessee,X TETALLIC Cases and Caskets and WoodenixL Coffins constantly on hand. Jaa

FOR MOTJm CITY.OTEAMER PEOSTA' LEAVES,

nverv dar forrMonnd CltTOt 7Jm 11 n.m.. 3 n."m. and S tj m. Leavea .Moun

,Clty every day at B a.m.,8 p.m. and

Muter,

WEATHER AND RIVERS.Cairo, August 2. Luminary passed

down at 1 p.m. The river haa risen eightinches.

Cincinnati. August 2. River rising,with fourteen feet in the channel.

Louisville, August 2. River rising,with four feet in the canal.

St. Louis, August 2. Arrived : Com-monwealth, David Watts. Departed :Bismarck and Shark. River declining,with eight feet six inches to Cairo. Up-per streams failing.

Memphis, August 3. The river at thispoint is rising slowly.

The weather since midnight Saturdayhaa been wet rain falling in torrents forseveral hours during the nlgbt and untilnearly noon yesterday.

Arrivals.Steamer W. R. Arthur, New Orleans.

" Natoma, Napoleon." Same Hale, Cincinnati." City of Cairo, St. Louis.

Departures.Steamer W. R. Arthur, St. Louis.

In fort.Natoma,'City of Cairo, Same Hale.

MISCELLANEOUS.Capt. J. P. Fitzgerald, Superintendent

of the Atlantio and Mississippi Steam-ship Company, arrived yesterday by railfrom St. Louis, to attend the eale of theCity wharfboat y. He will remainin the city a day or two.

The towboat Mohawk passed up yes-terday. She had a barge load of coal tarfor this port.

The W. R. Arthur also passed up yes.terday. She was light.

Nathan Hoffheimer, formerly of thiscity, but now of SU Louis, and who hasbeen here on a short business visit, leftfor home yesterday. In him St. Louishas acquired an Irreproachable citizen.

The Peoata makes her last trip tnMound City daily at 5 p.m. instead of flp.tu. , as erroneodsly stated by all our

Parties going fishingshould bear this in mind.

The Natoma, Cape. Jim Lee, backs outy at 5 p.m. for Napoleon and all

way points, carrying the Arkansas mailand connecting with the American forthat stream at Napoleon. Fields, White-head and Lea are clerks.

The U. S. mail packet Commercial,Capt. Athford, Charley Smithers, clerk,leaves to morrow for all points on Whiteriver.

The City of Cairo, Capt. Crane, leavesat o p m. for Cairo and St. .Louis.She is a No. 1 steamer and makes expresstime, connecting with trains for theNorth and East. Billy Blenker is thepolite ladies' man or tne Cairo.

The Sam J. Hale, Capt. Miller, leavesto-ia- y promptly at & p.m, ror Cairo,Louisville and Cincinnati, making allway landings, except at x'ortianu bar-th- ere

she wont stop.The fine steamer Luminary, Capt. Lu- -

Ker, witn j as. L.ee t inney in tne ornce,passes down to-d- ay ror ViCKSburK andthe Bends. She will leave the CityWharf-boa- t at 5 p.m., and will make allway landings.

A meeting of the Steambo&tmen'sSeymour Club will take place this evening in the hall over the engine house.corner of Second and Adams streets, atwhich every member is expected to bepreeent. All river men or others In thecity wishing to enroll their names areinvited to be tiresenr.

We learn that Capt. John B. Daviswill nave a new packet at our landingwithin the next week, to take the placeof the Commercial, which latter will goto tne docKs and be made better tnunnew. What would the White river folksdo without the " old reliable" ?

Capt. Mark Cheek's new ferry-bo- at

will be Here by tne lotn mst. The machinery of the Peostn will ha transferredto the new boat, and the former will beplaced at our wnan as a lerry-uoc- s

The new boat, it is said, will be a clipper, and will make the trip to MoundCity in twenty minute.

The City wharfooat will be sold to-d-

to the highest bidder for cash. Thetransfer ot ownership will be made outImmediately n Capt. Larry Uarmstaddon't buy tier ID.

Saveral river men are now daily scek- -intr tne snades of ilopeneld, and there.under the spreading branches of sometail roreat tree, are renearsing speecheswhich they will in due time deliver attne club.

The Tempest reshipped at Cairo andturned back to Louisville. Louisvillefreight bound for White river now comeshere by rail, and is reshipped on ourwmte river line.

The Argonaut left Louisville on Satur-day for New Orleans.

The Pink Yarble is advertised to leaveLouisville lor this port

By a passenger who came up on theiN atoms, we learn tnat tbe Moliie Ham'bletoa was hard aground at WidowFord's bar, on the St. Francis, Saturdaymorning, tone will no doubt be in toleave at her regular hourCapt. Tom Bowman can work her off ifIt is possible to do so.

We learn from Mr. John Durff, of thepost oruce, tnat Captain J. ii. Davis nasnotified the Postmaster at this port thathe has affected a contract with tbe de-partment, giving the people in tbebends, ss far as Vicksburg, two mailsper week, instead of one, as heretofore.This will be good news to them. Tbemails will leave nero on Jtondays andSaturdays.

The New York left Cincinnati for thisport on Saturday. One item of herfreight Is 1200 barrels pork.

Captain Jim Pepper's new boat hasmade a trial trip and work well.

They have had a slight rise in thoupper Ohio. They have thirty inches inthe channel at Pittsburg. A seven footrise is reported in the Kanawha.

A legal gentleman canvassed an upperriver steamboat lately, and found butone Grant voter on board. They frater-nized, slept in the same stateroom, andin the morning the man with tbe inqui-ring mind woke up without a pocket-boo- k.

Up to ten o'clock Wednesday the Ten-nessee river bad risen ten feet, and wasstill swelling at tbe rate of half an Inchper hour. Fears were entertained thatth9 fine crops and the creek bottomswould be overflowed and badly dam-aged. The rains of Saturday and Sun-day nights were among the heaviest everknown in that region.

The following boats are laid up at NewAlbany, nearly all of them undergoingthorough repairs ; John Kilgour, P. W.Strader, Cora S., W. F. Cnrtiss, DickFulton, Simpson Horner, Alps, Comet,Swallow, Grand Lake, and Phil, Sheri-dan.

The Allechenv river packet Echo wassold at auction at Pittsburg on Thursdayto Capt, Jas. Kees for J5900 cash.

The middle boiler of the Magnolia hasbeen found. It was completely flattenedout. The safe has also been found.

The W. F. Curtiss has been charteredatSlOOO par month to run between Louis-ville and Cairo in connection with theJohn Kilgour, which willply betweenCairo and .New Orleans.

The towboat I.L.Hyatt, recentlysunknear Island No. 1, has been raised, re-

paired, and yesterday came into portwith a tow of stone. She is commandedby Capt. James Lowdon.

The Alabama and Tomblgbee rivershave risen very rapidly and fears are en-

tertained of an overflow.The White Collar and the Quincyllne

have consolidated at St. Louis and willhereafter run under the management ofthe N. W. U. Packet company. Theline will be continued to Keokuk as here-tofore to do the local business, and anextension of the line will run to St. Paul,exclusively for passengers. The stock-holders of the Quinoy packet companyretain their stocK in the new line thegame as In the old. The Superintendentand Secretary of the St. Louis and Qoin-c-y

packet company will retain their po-

sitions and attend to the business of thenew concern with the same promptnessand courtesy that has heretofore charac-terized them.

Memphis and New OrleansWednesday Packet,

MtiE.VTA, r.&Zt viw Hinrs. CaDt T. J. HowABD. Clerk

One at'amer will leave Memphis forTHIS Orleans on Wednesday, 15lh ofSep- -

ami win .s "

trade, leavinp Memphis on evry alternate"WtdoelT. MART WALT a CO.,

FOK VIGKSBURQ..Regular lit. Louis. Memphis and Vlcksbun

United States Mail Packet.For vicksburg and Way Landings.LUMINARY Laker master

v yiMi' fs nPi

THIS DAT, 3d ImL, at 5 p.m.LARRY HARMSTAD, Agent,

anT It City Wharfboat foot Monroe st.Regular SL Louis. Memphis and Vlekbn O.

S-- MallFor Helena, Napoleon and Vicksburg.

LUMINAKY Hiker master2his elegant passenger steamer

THIS DAY, 3d InsL, at 5 p.m.K- - W. LIOHTRUUN. Agent;

aA3" ffil Kront treet.

FOR fCXNOlNKATL,Regular Cincinnati Paekst-De- an Line.

HAM. J. HALE Walker masteraP'Sooid passenger steamer .rr -- swill for the above on

MONDAY. U lnt.. at 5 p.m.' JAS. T, BOURNE s CO.. Agents.-- au22i 12 jeflerson street.

FOR NAPOLEON.Regular Keinl-- eek:y Paeket for Napolto- n-or Helena. fnra Point and Napoleon

connecting at Napoleon with Ark .nasRiver and yiok.sburg Packet.Through Bills Lading given to all points onArkansas River and Vicksburg.NATOMA.. lames Lee master

This elegant passenger packet ,rr-- wwill leaveMONDAY.Sd'lnsL, at 6 p.m.

VINSON & DONAHUE, AgenU.H??t u Ktont streeL

FOR WHITS RIVER.Memphis and White River U. S. Mail Packet

Company.For Helena, DeVaU's BIuDT, Little Rock. Au-gusta, Jacksonport and all Way Landings.COMMERCIAL Asniord master

TnU Hue passenger paeket leavesaua s,ua sw O uu

TUESDAY. 4th InsL. at 5 n.m.For freight or passage apply to

LEVY & MILLER. Agent,8 Jefferson street, under Commercial Hotel.au2 3t

FOR ST. LOUIS.Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company.

Tor Cairo and St, Lonb.CITY Or CAIRO John Crane master

This new and splendid passenger -- II "steamer will leave as above on f 5iii itiliMONDAY", 3d lukt, at 5 pjn.

n2 2t FLEM. CALVERT. Hup'L

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.Regular Tuesday EL Francis River Packet ForHelena Marianna, Madison, Wlttsburg

CU.U TT JT Ml"" t'TKM-MOLLIE HAMBLETON, T. It-- Bowman Master

aji4. v. a aaitj, anoii tuiu XitrjE, uerio.Will leave Memphis KVItxTUESDAY, at .8 o'clock p.nu ZfiSBmAiumi n a ,t:vi iiau, Agent..

J&2I IX Cits-- Wharfboat. foot Monroe St.

Regular JZempnl. Wtiiteand Little RedElver Thnrtday Packet.

jaEj.BES AROJOHN D.ELUOTr.Master: CAB.J. Hankiana --mat uxa, Clerk.

THE steamer D&S AHi) hiving been put Inthorough repair, will enter the MEMPHISa.m wmxt iliVEK 1UA.DE permanently onTUUctS JAY. the 3d Cat uf lnlpmlwr IKCS

leivlag Memph'S every Thurrday fur all poluUonWi-ltean- u LltteUed rivers, connecting atDevall's Blntr with tialns lor Lit! Ia Keck.Leavei Devall's BluX for Memphis every Mon-day on arrival ol train.

NOTICE- - To the Merchants of Memphis Thesteamer LES ARC will resume her trips In theWhile River Traoe on Thursday, the 3d day ofotvieinuer, u, anu as l am suiisnea mat it 1

the wish of boln the planter and merchant thatme iocxi pacseis receive ana transport mer-chandise on which there is dO.D. chiriMand lu view of the fact that the refusal to trans-port such frelzbt has ODerated verv muchagiiust the trude of Memphis, the steameru aiw ia nome packet, owned and controlled In Memohli) will. on resuniinghertrips,receive all t. O. D. freight, charging snippernuu iuo jfcifiiii. wucu Muo is not receiveu oycontigaee. ani charging shipper one-hal- f perueuk uu ail v. coiucuoob.

JOHN D. ELLIOTT, Masteraoi And Owner Steamer I)es Arc.

Memphis and Wow OrleansWednesday Packet,

-- MISSISSIPPI,NAT.S. Okees. s. Cmk Chkiuhton

Master. Clerk.amis fine steamer wUl leave Memphis forJ. New Orleans en Wednesday, 23d of Septem-ber, and will make rezulartnm In the trade- -leaving Memphis on every alternate Wednesday. JIA.KT. WALT SCO.,

Jy31 tf Agents 272 Front street

"OLD RELIABLE"MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVEB

PACKET COMPANY.1 f7. S. MAIL LIA'JE.

For Little Bock & Hoi Springs.

rilHE SDlendid Passencer Steamer rmrMS-B- .

J. CIA Land LIBERTY No. 2, leave Memphisevery j.asuay anu oaiuruay a. o o'clock p.m-fo-rwhite River, connecting at DeVaU's Bluflwith Memphis' and Little Hock, Railroad toLittle Rack, and Stage Line for Hot Springs

Time to Little Rock. 43 hours.Passengers and Shippers can rely on this

xwuie we yearrounu.JOHN B. DAVIS. Sup'LLEVY 4 MILLER,

General Freight and Ticket Agents,apll tf Mo. S Jefferson street.

1368 1868ST. LOUIS & ST. PAUL PACKETS

Northern Line Packet Co.UN THEIR DAILY LINE OF SPLENDID

Side-whe- Steamers through to

Davenport, Dnbnque and St. PanlWithout reshlpplng, leaving their Wharfboat,

EVENINU (except Sundays), at o'clock, p.m.These Steamers are all manned with carei a 1,

skillful and experienced nfflcers and crews,accustomed to the trade, and are outfitted In asuperior manner, and no exertions wUl bespared to add to the comfort of Passengers orcareful bandllnc of freight.

JAMES WARD, President.T. J.BUKORD, Superintendent.I. M. M 4SON, General Agent.E. B. BYINOXON. Oen'I 'ticket Agent.

LEVY A MILLEtt,e7 Sm Tlclte- -

MEMPHIS & AMAffSAS E1VEB

sss? United States Mail

jEXcl3Cot; Oompa'y.NW ARRANGEMENTS.

THE PRESENT JUOW STAUEUFDURING In the Arkansas river, all the boatson the Memphis end of the route are with-drawn, and tbe elegant Side-whe- el steamerNATOMA - James Lee, Master

will take tbe nlace of the through hosts. lea v- -tntr MemDhis as heretofore MONDAYS ANDTHURSDAYS, at6 p-- connecting at Napo-leon TUJSSD.VYS AND FttlDAib with thelight draught anu comionauie passengersteamerAUERICVN- - W. T. Berry, Master

For Pine Blufl".

irretzht and nassengers will be transferredwithout detection or extra expense, the "

giving Through 'tickets to passengersto Fine nine ana ait inierme.naie pomis only,lint will tiza Through Bills Ladlnirior frehrhtto alt points on Arkansas river as high up asFort Smith.

The new anu very ugnt-urauc- steamersVAN BUREN J.W.WlUIams, MasterFORT SMITH James Bowlin, MasterWill p'y between Pine Bluff and Bpadra,coa.nectlng at tho latter place with a Heat of first-cla- ss

Matbo;s. In charge of Capt. Jen Paby which freights shlpp- - d on thU line are

torn arded without detention, and delivered atdestination In good order, the flats being wellprovided with tarpaulins to protect the goodsfrom the weather.

Persona wishing to ship by this line will con-tinue to mark their goods "via Arkansasriver " and chip to " Memphis and ArkansasBlver U. S. Mall Packet Company," at Mem-phis, or to JounD.Adttns, at Memphis.

Ail freights signed for through as this linewUl. as heretofore, continue to receive the at-tention of James T. Bourne & Co., No. 12 Jef-ferson --fJ-jjj ADAMS. SuDertntendenL

VINSON DONAHUE,Agents for Natoma.

DAVE HUKELL. Passenger Agent.resumptionof navlgation.the GLEANER,

CBLKSTlScALDWELL and OZARK will re-sume their places In the Memphis and FortSmith line, by which the merchants and plant-ers on the entire Arkanas iler will have a

communication with Memphis, and fromthere by rail and steamboat to all points In theUnited States.

jy23 JOHN P.ADAM3.8nperlntendenL

NOTICE.A T a meeting of the Directors of the DeSotoA insurance and Trust, Company, held this

day at the.Cotnpaay.'s office, a dividend of sixper con t--, tree of oovernmsnt tax;WAiideclaredupon the capital stock of said Ceiupiwy.5uiT7,lsS. j.O.L08QAIJj:Bwrettry.Wjar oopy. jj

MEMPHIS FEMALE SEMINARY.'l'HE FaU Hesslen wUl opsn r-- WEDNE3- -l

DAY, Seatember 2d, at No. 169 Madfeoastreet.For circulars or catalogue , apply at Young's

Bookstore or at the Seminary.auzim Mrs. ANNIE D. HAlLE, Principal.

HAILE'SEoglfsb and Classical School,

TOR. BOTS,

NO. 303 THIRD STREET.fTUIE Fail Session will open SEPTEMBER Ur.r t - 1. n ..n I . TV. 1

People's Insurance Company, Yonngl Book-store, and at my lealdence, 109 Mad Uon a.reu

analm A. J. HAILE. PnncipaL

Memphis Female College.SESSION We shallTWENTY-NINT-

H

FORMS In this College, aecord-ln- g

to previous annonc cement, for the ensulnzscholastic year of forty weeks, on TUESDAY,September I. 1SC3. for circulars, giving fullparticulars, apply to the Principal at the Col-lege, or at the bookstores.

jr--S Ue9 M. A. V-- MORGAN. Principal.

Science 9111 Female Academy,&helbjvlHe.Ky.

THIS Institution, situated In one of the moithealthful and pleasant towns ( Ken-

tucky, within a short distance ot Louisvnie.with which it haa easy dally communicationby stage and rail, offers to tho public the accu-mulated advantaged ot more than forty yeanscccessfuloperattun. The elghty-seven- ti (S7th)semi-annu- session will open on Monday, eep-temb-er

7, 1S8S. For catalogues or soeclal Infor-mation address Mrs. JULIA A.TEVIS,lyaim PitncipaJ.

LaGrange Female College,LaGBANQE, TENN.,

P.f MILES east of Memphis, on Ctarl8ton0J Railroad. WUl open l- -t September andrfoseist July next Cheapest College la thaCash Items lor live months:

Board In Colkgs (all found) iw.i ooAll Enzllsh, Latin and Mathematics. 21"tMule ion any Instrument) with use of in-

strument ... 25 cuModem Languages It BtVocal Music and Incidentals, no charge.

JyM 2m J. D. M EREDITH. President.ShelbjTllle Male lilgn School.

rilHE Twenty-fift- h Semi-Annu- Session ofX this Institution wUt open on 1st Monday ofSeptember, ls6A. TKRjta roK School YkarCL03ISQ JV.1I 5, 1S0S, fATABLk T ISA&VAScerFor Day Pwpn ..13 WFor Bairders - . 3M 00

It Is the desire of the Princin.l tn iir.t .i.attention conscientiously and faithfully te Ummental and moral training of those committedto his care ; and in order to accomplish thisobject more effectually, the number cf board-ers wiU be limited to six and the number ofday pupils to thirty.

Uood boarding can be gotten with privatefamilies at from fl SO to SS oo per week.

For Information as regards discipline, courseof Instruction, etc, apply for circular.

J.W.DoDD.AJL, Principal,jy291m ShelbyvUle.Kentuekr- -

STATE FEMALE COLLEGE.' --HE Fall Session of this Institution will com-J- L

mence on MONDAY, tie 11th of Septetubernext, with a full ana superior Faculty (asusual) In all the departments. In addition lo-th e branches usuaLy taught, arrangementhave been made for a full coarse of lessons InPHYSICAL LUL1URK according to the sys-tem of Dlo Lewis This places me State Fe-male College, in this respect. In advance ofany other hcnool at the Soma, and parents,both at home and abroad, Will soon come to seaIts beneQcial effect- -.

The City Railroad Cars cow run out to theCollege, and render dty patronage perfectlypracticable. Parents and guardians In the oilywill find on Inquiry that they can enjoy thebenents of this superior school and maze asaving even when car-far- e is added of Si to ISper cent, on tuition bills. For partlcnlira orcatalogued address, C COLLINS,

aul 5w Presidents

THE SCHOLASTIC SESSION

OF THE

Academy of the Saered Heart.

THE FIRST EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION1 in established in 1819. will com-

mence its Soslun on TU SDA Y.September 1st.For farther particulars apply to

MADAME M. J. GALL AY, Superior,JJ2J S St. Louis. Missouri

LEDDIIST3S

No. 288 IlXlm St.Open the entire Tear for tne Beculluuof Ntndents.rpHE COURSE OF STUDY 18 EXTENDED,JL thorough and practical, affording superior,facilities for obtaining a sound Buitness Edu-cation.

The most thorough insttuctisn will be givenin Commercial and Exchange calculations.-Menta- l

and Practical ArithmeticThe Penmanahlp Department of the College

Is open from 8 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p-- untilBeptembr!sL-- " A separate Department for Ladles.

JyS T. A. LIODIA, frlDclpaiT

WASHINGTON COLLEGE,Lexington, Virginia.

THE next session opens-3- Thursday In188. and close 4th Thnmdar In

June, 13&I. The Faculty consists ofGEX. R. K. LEE, PBXdISEST.

With Professors of Latin, Greek, Mathematics.Modern Lanenszes. Moral PhUusoDh-- r. mun.and English Language and Literature, AppliedMatnematic, Natural Ph'losophy, Chemistryand Law and Jiqulty. These aro distributedinto : I. Facullv of Arts r 2. Facnltv nf Mat.enee; t. Faculty of Literature an-- i PtUosphy:t. Faculty of Law. In each of these Is con-ferred a distinct Bachelor's Druree. and lhn Im.greeof Matter cf Art 1 open alike tn studentsin each couise. In the Department of Scienceare conferred ; aha. PxcftuianaZ Diplomat ofCivil Engineer and Mining Engineer. By theaid of a full corps of assistant Profecsors, pro-vision is made for thorough drilling In the De-partments of English. Ancient and Modernlanguages and Mathematics.

ex KSAll necessary ernensea nead notT '

exceed $325.For fnli particulars apply toJyS) Iw E. C. GORDON. Clerk ot Vacuity.

KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE(SIX 211 LXS SOCTH Or VKAHKrOKT).

Col. R. T. V. AL-IiEN-, Suporifltond't.Assisted by an Able JFaeuUyJ

THE 23d Academical year of this Institnlabegin on Monday, feptemberT, IfiS.

TBBMS-Thr- ee hundred and fifty dollars(SS50) per Academical year of ) weeks.

Refer to Messrs. Parker Ward A Co Mem-phis, Tenn , from whom Catalogues maybe had.,

Forsoeclal Information, add rtt t?n!- - n T vALLEN.Saperintendent, Farmdale, Franklincounty. Ky. JeUdawSm

Florence Bynodlcal Female College'IMIIS Institution. which haa long enjoyed .1 very high reputation among tho fa mad

colleges or tne South, Is situated at Florence,Ala which is admitted to be ona of the meatdelightful and salubrious towns Inthetouth-wes- t.

It is very easy of acc&sz. A branch ofthe Memphis and Charleston Railroad runsfrom Tnscnmbia to South Florence, its Presi-dent, Rev. Dr. WM- - H. MITCHELL, is wellknown as one of the ablest teachers In tbecountry. Next session will commence on tha8th day of September next.

For further particulars apply to the Pre!- -,dent. Jyl Ira daw

ST- - LOUIS UNIVERSITY.THEThiiiy-nlnt- h Annnal Session of Studies

Louis UniversityWilt Open September 7th.

This Institution Is the oldest seat of learningIn the Weet, having been established In 1829.

The coarse ot studies offers every facility foracquiring a thorough CLASSICAL AND COM-- .M ERCIAL EDUCATION.

For catalogue, etc-- apply toRev. F. H. STUNTEBEC1C. FL T.

President St. Louis University, St. Louh, Mo.

ITJKA FEMALE INSTITUTE:THE next Session will open on MONDAY, thai

August, under the continued super,intenaence oi me subscriber, assistedla the Lit-erary Department by Mrs.DOUULA68- - Every,Mr mri. Vh. . .... wuuuuonM.tnnAlnm .mav. - juiuuaw .

Department, To oar frlenda dealrlnfc reposeanoyances, our location Is specially at--MH.M- -. 4SAJ ASUAAAAJtm UlUUMa MjlUUIganions us this UU to educate their children.For further partlcalars apply for a Circular to

JyJtt Inks, Mid

Virginia Military Institute,Lexington, Virginia.

1 PPLICATIONS wlUnowbe receivedforthoappointment of lio additional Carets Intothis Institution. Those entering-- la tbeenjoy peculiar advantages In thespecial course of discipline and instruction, bywhich tbey are prepared for the regular stnalea

Which commence on the 1st September.circulars WW ne sent on application.WW KRANCfifTSMiTaCoupt,

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