APPEAL RATES.T ATES OP SPBSCniPTIOBT.

DVCLT.One copy, one iboutb, by pall,,,,. e i 03One copy, nix morlt . by audi. - s ooOne copy, one year, by mall io ooOne copy, one wek, in city-- - asOne copy, one month, la city , 1 10

WKEKLY:one copy, one yer - sodutxi of Ten or more each, .. .. 2 O0

batch or AnVriiTIHIHG.IS DALLY APPEAL t

Knit iniertlon, parsqnare - 91 OOanbwyjnent lmeruun. per Egnare. SOEight lines solid nonpareil make one aqnsxe,

and twelve Uses mako one inch.Local Noll cm are cntn per lice first

IS eenU per line per week, and 12cnu per line per month

Wanu, eux. are 10 cents jwr line first Inser-tion, and 6 cent per line each iubequentnsertlon.

Death and Maniacs notices. Funeral nollcecand Obituaries, are charged at regular rates.

We will aot accept any advertisements to fol-low reading matter.

first or fourth page adTerthjementa, station-ary, doable rates.

Bpeclmen copies sent tree of charge.Oar mall-book- s are kept by po toSices, and

not by Individual names,orderln g papers changed from one postofilceto another, the names of botl poslofflcenmould be given.

We solicit letters and communications uponirabccU of general interest, bat such mastalways be accompanied by a responsiblename.

We will not retnm rejected communications.All letters, communications, or anything else

for the Appeal, ahonld not be addressed toand Individual connected with the office,but simply the

PPKAT- - WrmpBta. Two.

MU8EMKHT8.QHEKSLAW OrtKAHOCHE.

ONE WEEK OXLx.

Commencloc Xlondny, Kectmbtr SituFirst appearance here of the famous

McKEE BAMlIX COMBI NATION,Pronounced the

Jfoil Hnccoarnl Dramntle Companyot the season, and which was organized

for Ihe rroductlon of the world-renowne- d

drama, Ircm the French, by Johnuxenioru, Esq.,

TH TWO OllPHASS,Jacones Froehard Mr. McKee Kan kinHenrietta Kitty Blancbardas flared by them during the entire ran atunion square ineaier.ew lore, laumgnu.

Bcaleoi Prices Drem Circle and Farquette.Si; Family Circle, 50c; Gallery, 25c. Uetervedsesti, no extra charge, now on sale at Hollen- -eer lempie oi jiomc

Wednesday acd Saturday Matinees.ng the week-L- KD ABTB&Y.

cariiw THEATEK.HENRY E. ABBEY Manager

FIVE NIGHTS and SATURDAY MATINEE,Commencing

Uonday Evening, November 39th.The Peerless

LOTTA,Supported by

MR. E. A. LOCKE, MR. C. W. COULDOCK,And

H. E ABBE 13 DRAMATIC COMPANY.

MoLday and Tuesday MUSETTE"El tue

Wednesdav. -- Id'TTLE DETECTIVETliursday and Friday ZIPMatinee Saturday Lat appearance of Lotta.

FOR LEASE.D fwenty acres good garden land, veryLA Ilea level: Hpple orchard of two acres;

nouoe oi mree rooms ana Kitcnen Biauies,and a'l necesSHry cuthooses: one hundred andfifty hotbed sa&U, half-mil-e from northern of

Main st. carp, In a splendid nelgh--Dornooa. win ieae ior inree years. ooreland can be leased If desired. I. D. CONAWAY. Ileal AcenU No. 8 Madison st.

LOST."PACKAGE Containing a Sales book andJL bundle of blank stat&nents. A liberal reward will be paid by returning same to

FORT FICKERING HAW-MIL- L.

63S Main street.

BUOMM A HP BOARD.TOOMJ Furnished or unfurnished, withXV board; rs wanted, uu Monroe

n OOMS Can be had, with board, at 59 Mad- -i. ion; auo, aiewaay uoaruers accemmo--

aateu. uei

K00M3- - Desirable rooms, single or en suite,or unfurnished, wlt or with- -

out board, nt 6S AND 72 MADISON BT.

OOOMS Furnltihed or unfurnished, withIV boaid: wanted. 110 Monroe.

WANTS.enn MEN lo work on Little Rock andkJWJ Fort Smith Railroad. A ly to R.A.WIl LIAMH. Memphis and Little Rock R. K.Depot, or JJ) .Main ureeu

aei Mccarty, johnson a co,

BUY OR BELL Persons desiring to buy orFURNITURE and llOOSEHOLP

GOODS to call at sioi Main street- - del"lOCK A good cook, woman, at 17 Poplar

yj street; good wages. fc delpOARDERS Also rooms to let, at 177 Union

Q HO WCASK Second-han- most be firet--Lj cliiaa and In cood order. addIv at

novi5 281 AND 263 MAIN ST.

"VOUNG MEN To learn telegraphy. Per--X manent positions secured. Address Pa- -

cine Telegraph, 151 Main su, Memphis, Tenn.

QITUATION By a manot experience, a po- -sllion in cltvor country: is fally able to

take charce of an office or country store: is ano. i iKKjK-aeep- anu dissector oi same; Desioi cuy anu ojuuiry reierence; engagement iofe iios January l. ibid. Aaareuinova) CLEMENT. Appeal office.

SITUATION Th advertiser offtrs his ser- -

O vlcts in tbe capacity of business mantgeron a latge plantation, or as book-keep- er In acountry store. I have had experience in bothcapacities. I refer to Messrs. atewart, Gwynne

uo., iiempnis. Address a. a. uncare Treievant a Cary, 8 Madison St.,

nov2 Memphis. Tenn.

TOH SALS.FENCE PICKETS; at J7 60 per200,001) tnootana. or

del WILLIAMS 4 CO., Lumber Dealers.

SAFETr-BURNER-S For Coal-O- il Lamps.lot at UlTZFELD'S,235SefondsU

Tir inij mill with pump complete; powerI T somclent to draw a column of water an

Inch thick from a depth of fifty feet; as goodas new. is. ts. uakin m, as Main st.

PLANTATIONS In BoUvar county, Miss." Dora' near rTenllss;

lJ0ac!t,J0 In culllyatlon; roMdence, steamem, new miu, two engines, ample ouiiaingB.The Lee Place," one mile from Beulah, &1acres, etc. 'SXi acres in cultiva-tion, xbo " Belamv Place.'' five miles fromBeulah, 1127 acres, 7U) acres f rmerly In culti-vation, but levees and buildings destroyed.Ijeveral tracts of fine land on Bayou Phalla,etc in all tlx plantations, all divided to suitpurcnasers except uotk."

nov3 CHAS. CLARKE.OTRAWBERRY PLANTS Of all the lead- -U ing vaneu8, at tne lowest marxet price.I'erhons Intending to plant extensively will dowell to examine oar biock ana prices oeioreoraenng eisewnete.

octU UK BRBOTJR & CO., Memphis.tONFEUTlONEKV- - An extensive stock of

VJ confectionery, tors and fancy articles, embracing everything pertaining to a first-cla- ss

confectionery business. Albo, bake oven andcandy manufactory, consUllng ot all tbentecslis necessary to carry on the baking,confectionery and candj manutactarlng basi-ses.- 1.

Caih, city real estate, or notes with ap-proved hecarlty taken, ai may best suit thepurcna.'str. uoou reanon given ior selling.Forfurtracrpartlculan apply on the premises,

OCIU iUI SI.tJOaP FACTORY BoUers. emrlnes. andO everything complete and in good runningorder, located In the city; cheap for cash orgoou paper, appiyio

C. N.GHOSVENOR,iySl 21 Fecond street. Vincent block

POJS RENT.1NE OKK1CKS AND SLEEPING KOOM- 8-F pleaty or ws'eron every floor.

df 1 Z71 and 373 Main t.

pESiDENCE Up town residence, 3) Lln--jlw uen, iwo uoon irom iiain ; extra inancementn. Inquire at 194 Main. delTAiUER-HIIO-P Or the Peabodr hotl.J l'csesilon January 1st. Apply at ofllceot Peabody hotel.(lOOMS Kurnlkhed or unlurnlhhcd front

i. rooms, ior gentlemen; also, large hallkind or entertainment. at390Maln

plANTATI N. (roswfllon given the first inm. ua? ui January.) i no ui ay plantation iaunusual m eoaiu uenu, Araanuts river; sixhundrtd acrt-- a cleared; sufflclent labor onpre ml-- s to culuvate pltce; well Improved;

uciniKiragoa; never Known to overnow,and l guaranteed to never over flow. Apply to

K S KB WH1TF1 tLl), gbnth Bend.Aj k.it3iDi.CK IjAjsD My place, on Union ed"ue, mues irom ixmri oquare, con-

taining eleven acres oi land finely Improved,with a good residence and all necessary out- - estuuiJuiuKj. appiyto M. W KJCKSEir,

Tarpaulin shed, on the levee.desirable residence, USAiianijitrecccinveultntto business. Ap--

Mln; treet. Apply to Uaac

B tntalnlng Ave newly-papere- dUS! aiSO. t: 1 ti in urvard.1 mm

rood cistern, etc-- with Burden rdoi. Annlvat 121 ALABAMA til.UKVKIIJlL. KKtSIDKNCEsConvenlentto andkj m uuwiiw pan or tne city.

octlS R.CBRlNKiEY. the

THEPEHSOHAX.

I R.ALFaKDVO0BHIE8makesaspeclalty1 oi treating Eye ana x Diseases. Office,

ZXi Poplar street. ocu

STOLEN.LE. --r roiu iu undersigned, ouMU September 13tb. one sorrel-ba- y hone

male about fifteen hand high; eight or nlnayears old; dark stripe running on backboneimm the shoulder to the tall ; dark Btilpe downeich shoulder; small dark stripes around theforelegs, and extendi!.; np above the knees ontbe Inside; dark mane and tall; was In goodorder and well built; rides and works well.Any Information In regard to tbe mole will bethankfully received, and a liberal rewardgiven tor the return of tbe ninle to m at myresidence. W.W ELLIOTT,'

Elliott's Mill, Panola county, Miss.novSO-dlw-wl-

SALE OR EXCHANGE.f ESIDENCK. For a smaller residence, mylb new two story brick residence, contain-

ing ten rooms, with all modem Improve-ments. For farther Information, apply to meon tb premises, No. 631 Bhelby street.

MK1. JAMB F. BAItTIN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.From the commons, In Booth Mem- -

ClOW last Munday . a red and white cow,with one horn broke off and scar on her back.A liberal reward will be paid by

H. KOCCO,del 270 Hernando street.

MULE From my stable on Dnnla p street,evening, November 2M, one

moone-colore- d. medium-size- d mare mule; sixyears old ; shod heavy. A liberal reward willbe given lor her return to me a" 856 Front St.,Memphis. Tenn. JOHN BOOTH.

STRAYED.

COLT MULE-Htray- ed from theaOKSE four miles north of Shelby De-pot, one black horse, blind in right eye. 17JJhands high; one bald-face- d colt, three yearsold, and one dark-ba- y horse mule, nine ortea years old. Any Information concerningthe above will be liberally rewarded, by

6 and 8 West Court,or J. K. ENBLKY,

del Fhelby Depot.

MUM S

TO THE PUBLIC :-- Ou and af-ter Ueccmber 1, 1S75, tbe DAILYAPJPJBAL will be Hold for FIVECENTS on aU tbe Trains, andat every Station on tbe line oftbe Louisville, Nasbville andGreat Sontbern Railroad.

E. A. YALE.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Yesterday was clear, bright andpleasant.

There was a slight rain this mornIng.

rs are on their monthlytramp.

Extensive preparations are beingmade for Mardi Gras.

There will be a Lotta matinee at theTheater Saturday afternoon.

Lotta is fair as a lily and looks asyoung as a girl of sweet sixteen.

"An Island Pearl," by B. L. Far-ga- n.

"Off the Boll," by CatherineKing," at Mansford's.

The Appeal ia now sold by news-dealers on the Nashville, Louisville andGreat Southern railway at five centa percopy.

Last Sunday night burglars enteredJ. J. Adair's storehouse at Lagrange,and stole two hundred dollars worth ofdry goods.

Billy Lieben, the popular newsdeal-er at 236 Main street, has received"Harper's" and the "Popular ScienceMonthly," for December.

Several ladies at the Theater lastnight wore opera cloaks and eveningbonnets. Style i3 never so appropriateas in a ballroom or theater.

Manager Joe Brooks, oWhe Memphis Theater, leaves to-d- ay for New Or-leans to engage the French opera troupe,to appear in tills city during Januarynext.

Every citizen of the tenth wardshould meet with tbe Democratic clubat tbeir hall In the Mississippi houseSaturday night. There will be important business, ana an interesting meeting ia anticipated.

The citizens of every ward shouldfollow the example set in the tenthward last night, by the organization ofDemocratic clubs. In union there isstrength, a much needed commodity inthe approaching municipal elections.

Last night half a dozen nervousmen at the Theater started to go out justin time to mar the enjoyment of theclosing scene of the play. This rudenuisance was promptly hissed by theaudience. Persons so destitute of evenordinary and natural politeness, shouldreceive tbe hisses of the audience when-ever they repeat or attempt this nui-sance.,,

Monday night, a passenger in acoach on tbe Mississippi Central rail-road, met with a horrible death betweenHazlehurst and Jaokson, Mississippi.While sitting in his seat he becameanxious to know where the train was,and poked his head out of the windowiost as another train was passing. The

of the man was struck by thepassing; train and ciushed like anegg. The brains and blood were scatter-ed on the seats and floor, and the headless body quivered only for an Instant,ior life was already extinct. Severalpassengers rushed to the seat where thebody reclined, the blood streaming fromtne necK, ana only a shapeless lump ofmangled flesh and bones indicating whata minute previous bad been a hu-man bead. The remains of the unfortu-nate man were placed in a coffin andforwarded to his family. We were unable to learn the man's name.

In Clark's jewelry-- s tore Mra.M.A.E.Morgan has on exhibition what we willcall two panels, the ground of which isin jet, ana on wmcn are painted on oneabunch of marguerites,and on the othera bunch, or bouquet, of honeysuckles. Itis impossible, in words, to convey aniaea oi tne nappy artistic enect thusproduced. The panel of margueritesis remarkable for relicfd of color ana ajoyous expreefcion that makes it almosttne equivalent or a real bouquet or thepearly Jflowers. The honeysuckles areequally beautiful, perhaps in an artisticsensa more so, becaus3 of the greaterdelicacy in the use of colors necessary toproauce bo cn&rming ana trutniul an ef-fect. Taken together, we think thesepanels quite worthy a pet placein the parlor or boudoir of aconnoUeur, for, nature's perfect countpr-fei- t,

they are next to nature's work. Wehave pleasure in thus directing atten-tion to a character of art-wo- rk that ianew in Memphis, lut which in thenorth as well as in Europe has manythousands of admirers.

PERSONAL.

Hon. Barbour Lewib has returnedto the city from a visit to Illinois.

Colonel J. M. Walker, sheriff ofTate county, Mississippi, is in the city.

Among the visitors in the city is Mr.Robert W. Carroll, of Senatobia, MiEsia-bipp- i.

Coionel Ed M'Ghee, a prominentcitizen of Panola county, Mississippi, isvisiting the city 2

Major M'Dowell, of Colombia, isthe city. His many friends have

given aim warm greetings.Mr. W. F. Houdlette, general

mananer of tbe Chicot City and PineBluff railroad, is at the Peabody.

Colonel Tom Neal, the accomplisheditor and proprietor of the Dyers-bur- g

Gazette, is in the city in the interof his excellent paper. to

Major W. J. L. Holland, editor ofthe Holly 8prings Reporter, one of theoldest and most popular journals in Mississippi, is visiting the city.

General J. B. Featherston, aprominent citizen ot Holly Springs, areMisflisslDni, Is In the citv. GeneralFeatherston took an active part in therecent political contest in tliat Htate,

deserves well of his countrymen forexcellent services rendered tnem. a

MEMPHIS DAILY AFPEAL-'THUESDA- T6 DECEMBEK 2,AMUSEMENTS.

Tbe Theater.Last night there was a large ami fash

ionable audience at the Theater, the playLelnir The Little Detective, in whichLotta appeared in the roles of "FlorenceLiangton,' "onzzie uuuriuge," "jure.Oamaee." "Barney O'Brien" and"Gaunse-- a sh-ne- e JosepheneclltelsgerLudovlca." in eacn of triese charactersLotta was graceful and at all times Inter-itin- ?.

her Bonm and dances being especially attractive, the Litlle Detectivela properly termed Lotta's great special-ty, for the play, while violating all dramatic merit, introduces this charmingactress in half a dozen dillerent characters, which gives her an opportunity todisplay that varied and wonderful talentwhich she alone of all other protean ar-tistes possesses so thoroughly and exer-cises so cracefully and naturally. Theplay Is one of exciting interest, and la replete witn mntn ana tun., air. aauer,as "Phoebus Bockawsy," and Mr. Spiesas "Stephen Hardclifl'e" gave moat excellent eupport anu maue up ior an de-ficiencies that others may have dis-played. The audience was certainly af-forded a brilliant and delightful entertainment. To-nig- The Litlle Detectivewill be repeated and will draw anotherlarge and appreciative audience. Allwho attend the Theater during Lotta'sengagement will be well repaid. To-morrow night Zip, or The Point LyndcLight, win ba presented, mere win nea matinee at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.

POLITICAL.

One Way or the Other.Editors Appeal The executive

committee of the city of Memphis, appointed by tne democratic conventionwhich assembled at the GreenlawOperahouse Saturday last, having transcended the powers intrusted to them bytbe convention, should at once publiclyrescind their illegal and void action inthe premises, or immediately resign.Either course is simply the duty of theexecutive committee, dictated alike bya sense of respect to the conventionwhich appointed them, and which hasbeen outraged by their action, and by asense of justice to tne xiemocratic party,whose success in tne approaching electlon the committee has seriously jeopardized. CONSERVATISM.

Thnt Sad Itf solutionEditors Appeal The city executive

committee seem to misunderstand thefunctions of their office, and to imaginethat it is competent ror tnem to raaicaiize the movement inaugurated by thecall for a Democratic mass-meetin- g,

signed ten days ago by a number or respectable citizens, and in pursuance ofwhich the staunchest and most intelligent Democratic citizens of Memphismet in the Greenlaw Operahouse Satur-day night, and appointed simply a"Democratic committee." During theprogress or tne mass-conventi- therewas not one word uttered which wouldlead anybody to think for a momentthat it was anything else than a purelyDemocratic gathering. All the rsg-ta- g

elements or liberalism, which includesevery Radical in tne city, were not invited to attend nor to .participate in theproceedings; and, in fact, they did notattend nor participate. General Wright,whom tho meeting, by vociferous call-ing, insisted upon hearing, said in hisshort speech that he understoodthe business in hand was theresuscitation of the regular old- -fashioned Democracy, aud not a conglomerations of incongruous elementswhich could be classed under the hydrahead of "Democratic-Conservative-Lib-eral- ."

Such a combination would notbe tolerated. And that General Wrightexpressed tne sentiment a or tne meet-ing was sufficiently attested by tbecheers and evident general satisfactionwith which his speech was received,During the whole period of the meeting not a word was said about anythingbut Democracy, and it was universallyunderstood that the committee was empowered to act as a Democratic committee, ana nothing else. There wasnothing left to tbeir wisdom, or discre-tion or caprice. They had certain plainduties to perform; dictating what elements constitute Democracy was notone of them. It was their duty to adhere to the letter and spirit of tbe massconvention, and these were entirelyaverse to the admixture of elementshitherto and now hostile to the principies of the Democratic party here andeverywhere else in the country.

DEMOCRAT.The Appeal Sustained.

Editors Appeal By reference totho editorial columns of the Ledger, oflast evening, it win oe seen mat tne attitude or your journal toward tbe unwarranted proceedings of the Democratic executive committee for this city.which was appointed at a Democraticmeeting, called by Democrats, to prepare for the nomination of a Democratfor mas or of Memphis, is pretty nearlyknocked all to pieces by one of the ablestnrguments that ever appeared in print.In my estimation you have moat correctly asserted that the following resolution, passed day before yesterday bytbe municipal Democratic executivecommittee, does not comport with theobjects ana sentiments or the Democratswho gave it life and power, but that ontho contrary it opens the doors to thevery vilest enemies or our party organization into the chamber of its birth.Here is tbe resolution which you havedeemed wise ana proper to inveighagainst, and in which opposition youare more largely sustained than perhapswill be palatable to some who are ormay be or tne Jbeager'8 editor's "newdispensation:"

Resolved, That It is the sense of this committee that all the Democratic-Conservativ- e

and Liberal citizens of this olty be requestedto unite in the election of delegates to a con-vention to be held for tho nomination of acandidate for may or or Memphis.

That means ell sorts, no matter of whatpolitical complexion, so they can pro- -nounce the magical word " liberal " fortbe occasion, must be " invited " to joinin the proceedings of our ward meetingsand help send delegates to nominate amayor, whom in all probability they donot intend to support, but desire inheart and soul to defeat. This is themargin and scope given to the enemiesof tne Democratic party under thatresolution, to which you have mosttimely opposed your sanction. TheLedgers crushing grounds to your PO'sition on this point are these: Thatwhen the last State Democratic convention assembled at Nashville, August 19,ib74, to nominate a democratic candidate for governor, and after such nomination bad been made in the person ofthat Democrat, James D. Porter, theconvention promulgated this language

The representatives o! the Democratic andvoruervattve parly or Tennessee, in conven-tion assembled, motl cordially invite all goodand true men, who desire to Increase the pros-perity ot tbe people ot the Htate and preserveHer nuuur uuu&rui&ueu, io unite vjwi mem tncarrying out ine joumoing prtnctplet, etc

And the Ledger, to clinch its position,says, "these are yet our sentiments."How sublime! How unanswerable arethese words, Messrs. Editors, against thebumble attitude you have taken thatEd Shaw, Colonel Barbour Lewis, John.League anu uenerai al. t. Williamson

who are "good and true men. who desire to increase the prosperity of tbe people or tno otaio," dui wno nappen to be-long to the "Liberal" Radical party ofniempnis snouiu not ve invited into aDemocratic convention to control itsproceedings before they proclaim themselves Democrats or Democratic-Co- n'

eervatives, and opposed to the party townicn tney never ueny allegiance. Theresolution which you oppose does notemanate from a Democratic convention,after it has assemble!, selected iti nominees and passed its resolutions, such asthe one tne Meager refers to,but from an executive committee.which was simply formed for theexpress purpose of preparing for a Dem-ocratic or Democratic-Conservativ- e con-vention, for I have no earthly objection

the latter appendage, surrounded bythe limitations of the Democrats whocreated it. A convention has plenarypowers as to party resolutions, plat-forms and candidates, but susb ia not thocase with executive committees, who

but the servants of conventions, andnotwithstanding tbe exhaustive andable reasoning, backed up with the over-whelming resolution of the convention,passed alter it bad made a candidate and

platform in 1574, which the Ledger

has niled upon you, your protestagainst tbe resolution of our Democraticexecutive committee will be sustainedwhere honest attachment to Bidical op-position is found, and political Integrityrespected and sustained. Tell the Democratic executive committee or Mem-- 1

phis again, Messrs. Editors, that theynave done wrong in passing tue resolu-tion, and for the fake of right and success tO UndO It. QOOD FAITH.

THE COTTON EXCHANGE.

Annual Election of Officers YesterdayWin. B. Galbreath

President Vote Coat for tbeCandidates.

Below we give the result of tbe annualelection of officers by the cotton ex--nhaneevesteraav. Mr. William B. Gal- -

breath, it wi'l be seen, as ed

nresidents: Messrs. W.P. Proudlit, J. T.Stratton aud George W. Winchester,

F. S; Davis, treasurer;J. N. Falls, C.T. Cuftis, L. Jananer, itM. Bradford, C. P. Hunt and A. M.Scarbroueh. directors. Meesrs. W. F.Taylor and J. T.Fargason received a tieyote, which will have to be decided soas to determine which of these gentle-men is entitled to election. The follow-ing ia the official vote cast for the officersand board or directors:

For Pre3ident-- W. B. Galbrcath, 74;W. A. Goodwyn. 50; blank, 1.

Vice-Preside- (three to be elected)W. P. ProudHt, 67; J. T. Htratton, 4o;Geo. Winchester, 4o; j. t. rettit, 4u;B. Bayliss, 38; W. W. Guy, 33; BenJ.Babb, 30.

Treasurer F. 8. Davis, 119; scatter-ing. 6.

Board of Directors (seven to be elect-ed) J. N. Falls. 85; C. T. Curtis, 74;L. Hanauer, 64; R M. Bradford, 64; C.P. Hunt, 62; A. M. fcjcaibrough, oi; w.F. Taylor, 48; J. T. Fargason, 48; W.N. Brown. 47: J. K. Godwin, 47; Jno.C. Fizer. 35: Wm. Bowles. 45: J. W.Dillard. 29: A. M. Agelasto, 28; M. C.Pearce, 20; H. M. Neely, 21; S. M.Gates. 25.

Mr. Galbreath being notified of hisand called upon for a speech,

made a few remarks, expressing histhanks and appreciation for the honorconferred in selecting him again to anoffice which he deemed tbe proudest ofany in Shelby county. Me stated mathis office should be used only for thepromotion of the interests of the cottonexchange, and in no way should it bemade to subserve ms maiviauai purposes.

President Galbreath's remarks werewell received, and wo are pleased toknow that good feeling and harmonyprevail among the members of the cot-

ton exchange, and also between all whoreceived votes in the election. Mr. Galbreath has already filled the office ofpresident of the cotton exchange duringme two preceding years wun marxeuability and characteristic efficiency. Hehas been a prominent merchant in thiscitv for over twenty years, during whichtime he ha3 always been noted for bisenterprise. liberality ana nospitaury.He is a citizen whom our people justlyappreciate, and a gentleman whose excellence we are pleased to know finds dueappreciation both at home ana auroaa,and is again recognized in such a substantial manner by his to anoffice which he has filled so worthilyand will always conduct ror the goodand advancement of the cotton ex-change. The selection of Mr. Galbreathand the other gentlemen we considerquite judicious.

THE TENTH WARD CLUB.

Tbe Ball In Motion la South MemphisOrganization or a Democratic-Conservativ- e

Club Ktsoltt-tion- s,

Speeches, Etc

The Democracy of the tenth ward metin the Mississippi house last night fortne purpose or, organizing a democraticward cmo. a large number or tne leading citizens and workingmen ofthe ward were present, and themeeting was organized by calling Captain J. R. Taylor to the temporary chairmanship, who, in a few briefbut pertinent remarks, announced tbeobjects of the meeting, when the workof organizing tbo club was begun. Acommittee ot five was appointed to draftresolutions Ior its government. JohnStrehl. George Hassinger. martin Finn,B. P. Anderson and Thomas Flemingwere appointed tne committee, wno lmmediately retired to make their report.Pending this report the books wereopened for membership to the TenthWard Democratic club. A number ofgentlemen gave theirnames, amountingto quite a nucleus upon which one of themcst formidable democratic clubs intbe city Will be formed. The committeeon resolutions made their report as follows:

Hisolved, That we adopt the first resolution as adopted by tbe e'ghth warddemocratic meeting, wuicii is as follows:

Fiist That we are unalterably pledgedto the support of the Demecratic partyand tne liberal ana eniigntened policiesexpressed in tne utateanu nauonai piatrorms or mat party.

second we indorse luliy tne actionof tne democratic Conservative meeting held at the Greenlaw Operahouse onrsaturaay, November ziia.

Tnird we will eupport faithfully tne "nominee tor mayor or tne democraticConservative convention, and tbe nomi'nees or tbe party in tnis ward.

Fourth That we cordially invite theof all good citizens in our

enorts to select good ana competent omcers to nil an tne omces or tne city.

Tne resolutions were unanimouslyadopted. On motion this club will beknown as the Tenth Ward Democratic- -Conservative club, and it was determined to open books to receive namestor membersnip at totreni'a oatcner--shop and Pendergrast's saloon. Theclub- - then proceeded to permanent or-

ganization, and tSo following gentlemen were appointed a committee sn organization: John Strehl, George Hassinger, Mastin Finn, B. P. Anderson,Thomas .Fleming and W. o BrooksThe permanent officers chosen were: J nR. Taylor, president; George Ha9in--ger, vice-preside- George B. .Elliott, tsecretary and treasurer. Colonel B. if.Anderson, being called upon, addressedtne meeting, ne declared tnis to be amost Important election, and complimented the success of the initiatorysteps tasen in tne tentn ward in tne organization of a club composed of allclasses of tbe citizens of the ward. Hethought that organization was necessaryto develop strength, and the importanceof the coming election required thatevery man should do his duty. He alluded to the Democratic party as thepeople's organization against tbe enemie3 to our republican rorm oi government. It is a party of progress, whiehtne speaKer demonstrated in tne manychanges that have taken place since theearner days or our government, uoioneiAnderson told some plain truths, whichwere frequently interrupted by the appreciative plaudits oi tne assemblage,Mr. John Roush was next called, audresponded

. . . with a...abort speech,. . , . - durincownicn be declared nimseii to be a democrat, and loved the principles of theparty, tie urged organization, audfaithful work in the coming municipalelection. He wants a mayor whose intercsts are identified with the welfare ofMemphis. He aliuded to the nomination of A. T. Lacey, in which his nameappeared, ana wanted it understoodhere that he would abide by the actionof the Democratic-part- y. Mr. Rouah'sremarks were listened to attentively,and were freuuentlv applauded. Severalothers, including Mr. George Hassinger,were called on for speeches, but declin-ing to respond, the meeting adjournedto Saturday evening, at seven o'clock.at the same hall.

Billiards down to hard pan, sixtycents per hour, at Converse's. 37 South Courtstreet.

ForHolders of the Mississippi liquidating levee five per cent, bonds will hearsometning to tbeir advantage oy ad-dressing J.Green's bank, Jackson, Mississippi, stating the amount they hold.

Go to Leddln's Business College.

'Van cheapest and best Steam Dyeingand Cleasiwq Housr in the city is at 243JSecond street. T. J.- - WALKER t CO.

LAW REPORTS.

Criminal Court Fllppin, Judge.The following cases are set for trial

to-da- No. 340, James A. Chastaine:539, Dave Morris; 494, Francis Thompson; 471', William rage; oiz, Jim jbck-so- n.

Circuit Conrt HelskoII, Judge.No court y. The calendar for to-

morrow consists of the cases speciallyset.

United States Court Trlp, Jmlpre.United States vs. J.W. Page, Jr , jury,

verdict for defendant; Unit9d Starts va.Cory, jury, verdict guilty; United State3vs. Wm. Barnhill, Jury, verdict notguilty; United States vs J. S. VanRun-kle- ,

jifry, verdict not guilty; UnitedStates vs. C. P. Duncan, jury, verdictnot guilty; Scanlan vs. Snell, Taylor &Co.. motion for new trial overruled, andJudgment for plaintiff for one cent andcosts; uiroae vs. rxiernan, suit reviveu.

STOTES-STOVJSS- -ST )TES.

At Kednced I'rices," latest m provedHeating Stoves, for Fnrlor, efflcea

enmcbeanad stores. Largest variety nt

Get fruit frees from Eimwood nursery. Office, 346 Main, Schwill's seed- -etoro.

Neuralgia. "Neuril" cures it. Soldby G. W. Jones 4 Co., Memphis.

Attend Robertson's Business College.

Oar Specialties.Fine stationery, elegant juvenile

docks, leacnera- - mines, nne pocnet-oooK- s.

A. F. DOo & CO., 311 Main.

CHRISTMASPRESENTS

nicest Christmas present would be a" CHICKERINU PIANO." See the lovely

styles ou hand at HU G. JIOLl.KMllillG'Sparticularly ine new style urwKium or"BOUDOIR GRAND "--the perfection ofloveliness, and all the race In musical circles.A fine selection or PARLOR OKGANS, MAR-TIN GUITARS, VIOLINS. FLUT6.S. etc.Vocal and Instrumental Gems of tbe mostpopular composers, handsomely bound, withname. Beautiful collection or Porttollos,handsome covers; Btools, and a variety orother musical goods suitable for Christmas.

NOTICE.fflI have this day appointed NAT IO W, Jr.,

Memphis At ent for the L. R. P. B. and N. O.

Railway; also, Agent for the Ouachita andRed River Railroad. These roads will protectall bills ot lading slgnt d by him. Bills signedby other parties will take local rates.

W. S. HOUDLETTE,General Manager L. R. P. B. and N. O. B. R.

Ouachita and Red River R. R.MemphlF, Tenn., December 1, 1875. dc2

FECIAL ASSIGNEE'S 'Mlw Having been appointed by Hon.

F. Trigs, Special Assignee of N. J. WIGGIN, Iwill sell, for CASH, at ruinous prices, theentire stock of FINE HATS, CAPS.FCEB,tJMDKEI.LA8, TRAVELING BAGS

CASKj, etc. The stock is a large and well

selected one, and purchasers will do well tocall at 318 Klnln street, three doors belowHtnroo. E. J. KARR,

de2 Special Assignee.

To the highest bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTIONon the southwest corner ot Main and Madisonstreets, at 1 o'clock, on lueaday, Decernber 21st, that valuable property, 233 8 eoudStreet, In the Adams Block. Also, atsame time and placa, that valuable VACANTX.OT,of 2 aores, on the Old Raleigh road,between the properly oi S. H. Dnnscomb onthe east, aud that of Bender's e tato on thewest. Title perfect. Terms One-thir- cash;balance in one and two years, with Interest atten per cent. For further Information applyto THOS. J. BEASLEY.

de2 210 Front street.

--OF THE

TTNDER a deed of trust executed to me asvj trustee ovjonn w. jenerson. on tne Htn

of November, 1872, on record in Shelby county, iu (joo& no. v, page Mi, x win, on

Thursday, December 2, 1875,bstween the hours of 12 m. and 2 pjn.. at thesouthwest corner or Main and Madisonstreets, Memphis, Tennessee, sell at publicauction, for cash, a lot of giound, containingAve acres, situated in Sheiby county. Tennessee, near aud south oi Memphis, being partsof lots 59 and 60 of Kerr's subdivision of his1250 acre tract, part of the Ramsey grant forouuu acres, ire property is Known as tne

Jacob 1 Place." and is fully described in saidtrust ueea, to wnicn reierence is nete made.The lot contains valuable Improvements.grapes, fruit trow. etc.

ine ueea oi trust was mace to secure tnepayment of tho note therein mentioned,payable to J. H. McDonald, guardian of J. T.and W. L. McDonald, upon which a paymentoi 3icu nas Deen maae. eaie maue oy direc-tion of the beneficiary.

The title is thought to be good, butl will sellana convey as trustee only. .Equity or re--uempuon waivea oy ine aeeu.

iovemDer, md.nov9 WM. M. BMITH. Trustee.

MISSISSIPPI & TENISESEE B.R

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.N AND AFTER SUNDAY, OCTOBER

' si, lif75, trains will run as follows:tEAV p. xurtvr

ew uneans Mall, dally 3 so p.m. 2 :5 p.nExpress Train, dally (except

8unday) ,5:00p.m. 8:50 a.mreignt and Accommodat'n.dally (except Sunday).5 :50 a.m . 4 S3 p.mClose connections ttmuIa nt OranariA with

trains .worth and south for all points.For further Information apply (Ticket

uuibu, o, zoj juzun street, ana at uepot.M. burke, superintendent

JAKTO Bpiep, Ticket Agent. 031.31

OLIVER, MOTE & CO.,

WHOLESALE

1000 batca CoHee, Rio, Lagnoyra andJava.

300 bbls. Bagar, brown and white.dOO bbls. Flonr, barrel and balves.150 bbls. Sew Yorlt Buckwheat.600 boxes, nr. and qr., Balsinz.430 boxes Flfts.100 case Saidlnes.300 bbla. SnU, Almonds, Pecans, Bra--

100 Iif. bbls. At more' ELtncemeat.35 bbls. A more's Mincemeat.

OOO bnclieta Almore'a Sllncemen a.

50 eases Atmore'u Plum-Puddin-

OO boxes Prnnes and Currants new.500 pnehases new Mackerel.

00 boxes Codfish.300 boxes BnnfT.

1000 bnekets Lard.50 bf. bbls. Lard.

SOO bbls, Potatoes, Onions and Apples.

OLIVER, FINN1E & 00

FORLCUISVLIiIiE, t CINCINNATI.OLD BKLIABLE. '

Cairo, Evansvllle, Louisville and Cincinnati.

tons. Millar. nH. Pepper-mas- ter I L. Reister clerk

Leaves dai urday, Dec. 4th, at 5 p.m.

Vint. Shinkle.June Kennlston

Leaves WEDNESDAY, Dec. Sth, fit J p.m.Special attention given to all lnnlnew In.

trusted to us. it. w. LIUHTIIURNE.supt., 280 Front st.

eOli CAXKO AMJJ ti'V. LOUI .

FOB CAIItO AND ST, LOKIH- -

Seniplris End 8t Louis Packet ito.United Htate Mail Line.

From Elevator Building, loot Oaalt at.

CAPITOL CITY O'Nell, masterTuesday, November SOtb, at 10 a.m.

ST. J09EPII ........MePheters, masterTuetfinv. noveinoeroum, aio p.m.

CITY OF CHESTKt; .Zelgler, marterThursday, Decombcr 2d, at 5 p.m.

JOE KINNKY Porter, masterFriday. December 3d, at 10 a.m.

GRAND TOWEI1 Lennox, masterSaturday, December 1th, at5 pjn.

COLORADO Gray, masterKunday, December oth, at II) ajn.

BSLIxE MEMPHIS..- - Crime, masterMonday, December Uth, at 5 jr--

For freight or peesago apply toAD.BTORH..

Bnp't Mlsslwlpril River Klevntor Compa ny.

F03 VICKSBOBtf.

St. Louis Mid Vlc&abnrs Mall. rz r, ,Anchor ZJne, SsZiS&BSSi

JULIA ; .......... Blake, masterTuesday, November a)tn, at io a.m.

CITY or V1CKSBUKG Riley, masterFriday, December 3d, at 10 ajn.

8TE. GENEVIEVE .Vlcfcors, masterHunday, December 6tb, at 10 ajn.

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

AD. STORM.Sup't Mississippi Klvar Elevator Company.

CHEEK LINE.Helena and iiesds Trl-Week- ly I'aclxst.

The elegant and fleet side-whe- el steamer

eo8 W. 3ieek,jSNat. S. Green ..master I D. P. Davis clerkWid leave everv MONDAY", WEDNESDAY

inii FRIDAY, at 5 P.m.Particular attention paid to irelght and pas-- .

sengera ior wainut anu wmiicu miiuo.

For Nepoleon, Helens, Friars Point aadall Wny Laudlnga. .

Tbe elegant steamerA. 3, Wltife,

George Malone.master A.L. Cummins, clerkLeaved TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 5 p.m.

For Vicktbnrg and all Way Landing.The elegant steamerMiladies .sSI!

Mark R. Cheeli...m aster Joe. Speern clericLeaves Memphis every Tuesday at a

p.m., connecting witn sieameis ana raiiroausfor Now Orleans.

The Illinois maKes close connections wuuthe Chicot railroad. theParisottllne for pointson Yazoo river, and tho R. E. Lee for New Or-

leans.For freight or passage apply on Doard or to

GEO. W. CHEEK, dupt.,Memphis and Vicksburg Packet Company,

No. 288 Front street, s,

Or to R. W. 1JGHTBURNE, Agent,sonl '.SS Front street.

FOR WHITS BlVlflS.MUt Harry STempbla and waits Zlvts

Mouth White River, Indian Bay, St. Charles,ijrocketis llinir, .Ml. Auams, v,iarenuon, ls

Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, Jacksonport,West Point and Searcy.

j ne nne passenger steamerIsutli

E. C. Postal masterLeaves Memphis every SATURDAY at 5 pjn.

The fine nassenirer steamerSt. Francis JBejlejaflggaM. R. Harry. . master

Leaves Mempnis etery x u taua i atap.m.

The fine steamerSir. Osceola,

M. T. Flowers................ .masterLeaves Memphis every TUESDAY at 6 pjn.

J or ireignfcOrpa35age apply ou uuarutur ujJ. T. WASHINGTON; Ag't, m Front St.It. P. GLENN, Agent, on Whariboat.

Freight conslened to Milt Harry will behandled freo of storage, drayage and commis-sion, and put through promptly. ShipperswUl please send freight to Glenn's Wharf-boa-t,

as usual. nov7

BLLIOITT LINE.

Henipuls and Wblte Slver rncliet Co.

For Jacksonport, Newport, West Pplnt,Searcy, Augusta, Des Arc, uiarenuon, jjo-val- is

Bluff, Crocketts Bluff, St. Charles, In-

dian Bay, and all Way Landings on Whiteand Black rivers.

Joseph Elllo t .............masterLeaves Memphis every TUESDAY at 5 p.m.

City of Augusta, SiJ. D. EUlott ...Leaves Memphis every SAT U kua v: at o p.m.

Special rates Eiven on freights for Whlte orRed river. No commission or storage on

freights.or ireignt or passage uppjj i

WM. ELLIOTT, Bup't,nov2 No. 1 Promenade st-- foot of Jenerson.

FOR ST. FHATSCIB KIVER.For St. Francis river ithr.nish t Wlttsburg

xne elegant passengv ,

Osceola, gkkiT. R.Boman...master l A. Haycock? "';iei?

Leaves as above THURSDAY. M luBLaulat 5 p.m.

J.T. WAClilNUTUBAi,SOD Front st. 'gj.

FOR ASHPORT.Regular Randolph. I'plton, Osceola and

ABnpori ly racxet.

rl JLeaves Memphis MONDAY!?, WEDNES

DAYS nni kkidath Rtsn.m

FOK NEW ORLiiAKB.Kegnlar BSeisipbls snd New Orleans

I'aciiet ior tne icar,For Vicksburg, Natchez, Now Orleans and

ail way ana uena ianuings,Str.JSO. 11. JiABDV,

J. T. vestmast K.uutlnwricaves every alternate T U ESDai, com--

mencingTuesday, November 2d.

Tuesday, November 16th.Tuesday, Novembei 30tb.

Tuesday. December 14th.Tuesdny, December 28th

Alio on auring tne year.For freight or passane apply to

J. T. WASH! ' Agent, 300 Front st,The JNO.B. MAUDE Is the oulvboat that

will remain In the trade the entire year. Having been thoroughly repaired and refurolshedIs now unsurpassed by any boat on the Wt stern waters as a first-clas- s passenger packet,Every attention will be paid to way andplantation business. ocm

SPECIAL NOTICE.

For Vlchsbitrjr.' Natcnez, New Orleansaud Wasr Landings. The Great

Sfcr. Thompson Dean fe

W. B. MUlerjnaster Geo. Mlltenberger.clerkHaving entered tbo trade as above, will leave

Aiempuis as louows:Wednesday, November 24th.

Wednesday, December 8th.Weanasday, December 22d.

Wednesday. January 5th.Wednesday. Jan. lath. Wednesday. Feb. 2dWednesday. Feb.l6ta. Wednesday. March 1st.

And every alternate Wednesday thereafterduring the season, special attention given toalt business Intrusted to us.

R. M. BRADFORD, 1nctl7 R. W. LIQHTBUItNE. f Agents

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.Heiifilur SleniiiSiix, iielv, n and Hi. i'muc;s ciiver rneKet.

Mew Era, No. 9, sZtB. Baskett .master A. Drlukiraler...clerkLeaves Memphis every MONDAY and

THURSDAY, at 5 pjn.Will leave Gienn's Wharf boat, where freightswin do receivea ai an times.

For frelcht or passage appl v tose!7 II. P. QLENw, Agent.on Wharf boat

FOR ARKANSAS IUVER.Bempbia aud Arliausus Ulver U. K

.11 nil Line.For Red Fork, Auburn, New Gascony, Pine

Binir, and ail points through toLltt o Rock.

Belle ol Texas, i Legal Tender.J. J. Darragh...master. I Ed. No wlandjnaster,

ort Uibsoa. I Kosa iniiler.E. B. Smith. mabter. I J. Woodbnrne-mast- er

One of these fine passenger! steamers willleave jaempnis as aDove, posiuveiy,EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY at

o'clock p.m.For Irelght or passage apply to

JNO. N. HARBIN, Bup't, 296 Front st, oriu r. 11.1 art jm. Agent. on wnarrnoai.

FOR HELENA A FRIARw POINTFor Helena, Friars Point, Carson's Landing,

anu an way ana plantation lanuings tomouth White river, carrying the UnitedStates mail, and connecting at mouth ofWhite river with the Arkansas River PacketCompany's boats U Pine BlufTJeavlng Mem,phis every TUESDAY and SATURDf ofcacn weu&,ui.u p.ui., uio eieguni. sieauierILegal lender, &5&r'

Stack L-.-e master Harry Batcman. .clerkiieavts as aoove punctually at the hour.For freight or passage apply to

J. r. WAairuxuw, Agent,3W Front street.

The Legal Tender will sign through billslading to all points on the Arkansas river toPine Bluff, paying strict attention to all busi-ness entrusted to her care. Tbe great increaseof business on the steamer Quickstep hasmade tho chartering of the steamer LegalTender a matter of necoslty. Shippers; willpieafiosepu down incir rrHgni as above.

Carrying; tbe U. O. JHnll.For Helena. Delta, Friars Point and all

JIantatlon Landings.The new and elegant passenger steamer

Jas. Lee raastor Ja?. Thompson, clerkLeaves Every Monday. Wednesday and Fri

day, at 5 p.m.ror freight or passage aoviy to

j. i aauiBuiuj,No. SOO Front u

II ill

made Extensive Purchases at the recentCASH SALES in New Turk, the Public to

TE QUOTATIONS!

I GROS GRM5 SILKS!90c, ?1, $1 15j $1

16jc, 25c, 30c, S5c. 25c,

WHITE10c, 12Jc, 15c, 16JC, 20c 20c, 22jc,

WHITE TOOL.$2 90, $3, $3 50, $4, $4 50, $5.

PLAIN.15c, 20c, 25c, 30c. 18c,

EXTRA LOXG.

12lc, 15c, 20c, 25e, 30c.

LADIES' BE AYE K.

$5, 6, $7, $8, f 10.

40c to 75c to

AND

hand

11 i

25, ?1 Vo, ?1 ?l 70.

DIAGONALS.8.1c, 45c

PLAIDS.

CANTON25c, 40c.

BLANKET!!,

75c.

mWENTY WITH

keep

1

60,

WOOL.

anpiilies

CAFF1R CLOTH

RED "VTODL.

20c, 25c, 40c

GRAY.$1 85, $1 50, $1 75.

COLORED20c, 25c, 35c, 40c.

IEXTRA

20c, 25c, 30e 35c, 45c.

MISSES'1 50, $2, $2 75, $3 50, ?4, 5, $6.

HEMSTITCHED.20c, 25c, 30c, 40c.

CLOAK

CLOSING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK LES3 THAN COST.

iapi!INGEAIP. TWO AND

Call Early ad

iNKEM261 and 263

SIZES. WITHOUT

HEAVY.

$1 50. 50,

Baking Stoves. The great variety and number ot s.l?e ?rod ln the Champion enables thepurchaser to be suited In price and size. We also oH

FO- - COAL ORas Ten sizes, with Patent Reservoir and ro,r hf,a,,nK water inBath Rooms, can be attached to any size. Warranted to give satisfaction in all cases.

Dealers la Stoves, Articles, Coa' 0,' Lamps, Etc.,

13 and 15 m. i ; :

W. W. ScHooLyikLD. Hebt G. Miller. Louis Hanaueb. Hsney "hoiias.

256 FRONT STREET,We constantly on the largest and

tation In inn city. Making Flonr,

if ill

Having FOiiCEDrequest

BORDER?.

90b!

AND CHILDREN'.

FURS! FURS!

kmTHBEE-Pii- BBU5SELS.

?125,?185,$1

BRO'Main direst.

MFION!

GELBBRATSD MONZTOR, WOOD,unsurpassable. J,?08.

jf3EB WETTER OQ.5Tinware, House-Furnishi-

Monroe BgenipK's Tenn,

LD,

WHOLESALE GROCEKS,

IfON FACTORS AND SEVERAL COMMISSION

COPPER-LINE- RESERVOIRS AND, ost Durable, tbe Easiest Managed and Best

HANAU:EE 4 Dd

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.most complete stock of Groceries and PlanBacon, Virginia Tobacco. Basslne nnd

Please give a call and examine our stockoct3

Ties a specialty. Bole agents for H. C. Cole & Co.'s celebrated brands of Flour, viz : fFVO,Cole's Extra, FF, Orausr, etc. Also, agents for the Gallatin Mills Sheetings and CottonYarns, and Virginia 8hot. Merchants will consult their Interests by calling and examine ourstock before purchasing elsewhere. Our Mr. Louis Hanauer presides ove the Depart-ment, giving his personal attention selling md weighing. anal

MITCHELL, HOFFMAN & 00..MANUFACTURERS Or

AND DEALERS IN

L CLOT!HAIR, SHUCK AND SPRING MATTRESSES,

N0B.fJ08 MAIS AM 36 MONROE STREETS, MEMPHIS, TB3N.i 0fVR SIOCK 18 VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE IN ALL ITS DIFFERENT BRANCHES.J all of which we offer at the lowest prices.

and prices before purchasing.

20c.

30c,

IRON

us

Cotton

L BYRD & CHAVE NEWLY SELECTED

JEWELRY AUD S1L7ERWAEE,

Of Excellent Quality and in Great Tarlety, for the WINTERTRADE, at the Old Stand,