RAILROADS.

v. mlvillend KashYilleand GreatSouthern ItalLroad.

UllO so--.Statu Kprei On Saturday thisr.tla run only lo Uu.-cnr-e at linn fur

.S . Louui atiJ clileHifo; at Mckenzie for Nash-ville. Cu :tannoga, Alianla ami tbe boutrant; atU I'brl. fur Hopn!nTllir, Henderson and Kvan-Hila- ;

at LnuWnile t alt point North and st,. 1 .ut. lay Kiprrmi Cotujecu for tH.Lxils and Chicago; at LoutsvUle for all poiuuN ma and

4:4 n.wm. llle AffrsnansdstlsaDUly excel eundxy.

Arrival sf Trains.KxpnS 4:1 R P.

iul :16 a.mAu.iin n Palace Can on either train lo Louiavlile,

ail on night tralo to NanbvllU.for ticket- - or InlorroaUon, apply at Ticket Otoee,

Main, norlhe- -t corner Madison street.Jwlm. M.tc.mery, buy I MottittlU Dr.Jiiiiiw fe-e- l. TicK- -l tptll

Mdmptti nml Ch-NeH-ton Railroad

Mrked ale After Ksveaaber 7. 1b77.Lmwi

Jutland xur- -i train dally. 11 o p--u. 6 AH p. mtojionnlie train da lly teacept

muxrial RX)p.m. IHairWay rrelght naxa.m. 10 OO p.mTlimiuh frrelKhl 7:40D.in. 8j00a.mTi r (VBii.iiini r wmiiu .,

Train -- til stsu a Ue-l- -i4 Muf lattatn,

T ll:l p- .-. trala makes th. qnleeatiiae ui le lo Chattanooga, Kno.vMe,Lrichbum. Wiiilr vm. aiul U) KaA, and willMop at ait Regular omtlims, and at Mag Blatlouaui nWneU. excel HMf Stations between

wkI Meuiptila.Tietaet UOlr 27s Main trr--t and at Depot

MmnDhU aud Charleston Railroad.JUtiN a. GRANT,

Chief Engineer and in Supl.I. a. DaVaNT,

t1-tx- n 4enerl Inji Agent.

All s l hh i p i i au d Tennettttf KallroadCMAHUK tiK HCHKItriJI,

- aa ' mum WZDNK3 --.V. No-em- 14. lsT7.V train will run a ml laws:

Lean. Arrive.awJrlefui all dairy at 8 OO 1 Do

j a." lu aceommodatloo. dallybulKLtOs) 11 .50 am 9:16 a

fefJht tr I ii .11.1 T fMfiHljltijjtain). at 430tP.iC.uae duuiircuuiia uumw at rauatia wua traau

Wjr-- h aud noiitn for all (Miliitn.

lr 'or funarr uuwiuauun, aDplr to

Ticket OtKoc, inl Halu n t DepoUM. Jtarke.4upencteadent.

BE -- PUIS & LITTLE KOCK RAILWAY

The Short Line to rkan8-- B and Texas.TI91K CAKII.

laT: aBHlTklfall train, dull J 6M) D.nt. 10.40 P--

JTroWUI tram ira-- es M. 1--Pa-sen--r going on tblt road will take train at

the Depot of the UmlavUle. Naab-ll- la aod ereatilbon. dailroad.

kt I train m ka elose connection at Artrenta 101mint, on 1 1 til Kiv-- k afid Furl Smith Uailroad. andat Little Uoek wlib Cairo Mid Kulton Uailroad, forcoin InSouUiweot Arkansas ana texaa.

f iiinu Piiliu Cxra on all nleht trains.Kor UckMs and Inform atlon apply at Ticket-ofDo-

97 S and 'iHl MalD street, and at the Depot, foot ofWasblnKton street, or at L.and N.and OL So. Depot,ajrito tae und-rsin- xi,

W. . SjIITH, Bop't.. Memphis, Teno.K. A. WILLIAMS, Pas-euK- er Axent.M. S. JV. i. I', and T. A.. Little Rock.

1ErUl THEATER.Datet Brooks. . Prop'rs Joan RictBT...Man'gT

UALA JIATIXEK!TO-DA- Y (SATLRDAYJ, AT 1:451

And Last Appearance of Mr.

JOS. MURPHY.MISS ANNIK WARD TIFFANY,

and the faaious

KEBKV UOW COMPAHVlThe great Horse-Shooln- B cene!

rh iimer Plt?--on !

We'te Woo the Race!have been made lth the il. and

X. n. tU W noiu me fcruiu until uionerforrnanue.

tgr Poors will be opened at 12:45. Eecure seat- -,

J KM Pill TI1E.1TEB.C0MMENXU.O MONDAF JANOABY 21ST.

NHAKEPKKKA!t OMKDYITh Brilliant Shukesptrean Artist,

MISS LOUISK POaiEROY!Supported' by a most Brilliant Pntmntle Corned?

tjmpitny, not smpaseu vj au lucniciin tbe Luuntrr.

ON MONDAY JANUABY 218T,tjaake-Te.ir- . Kxauisite couieuy,

A. VOIT I.IHK 1 t .Bosallnd (ulnBini? the C okoo jjong) Miss P0MEE0Y

Shakespeare's Comedy . . .X w K t.ft H S1CIIT.Cin vi oi ine mhiiuiiiji.

- On WLDSkSDAY, Inxmnry aMd,Shakespeare's CVM BKLIWR.lliUHSOAY I.OMMp" AlKAstr.U1UAY BK.NKUT OK Ml 63 POMAKOY.

T MaTINF.E ON !ATIRIAY.Feats cm ikh-- h n iped at HoMenberg's.

H)U KKST.A nice brick. No. 6S St.RBIDKNCE roomt, itb vhs end water. Applj

to A. J. V1EN.NA. a4o Main.

"O EVIDENCES S fOHtS ROOMS OFFICE!J Hauls- - Cheap to pennanrnt tenants. Farms

for 181M: tn. leaden in tell.ttue 'enai.t.Vf. I. Mr.;AL" UM ARvnt, 1 Mndlson St.

rvWELllNGS-Sma- ll arid large dwellings; s

XJ low; 41 M.tdNon xt BTO f M A HlrHCH.

CITABLE A smrtll in rear of f5 UnionO sUetrt, suitaule for dny or tiH'k stable. Applyto .1 B . W. A. AIRES.

WKLLINUS un J, iu btret-t- . .pplybtNo.D O JuCmii s'lvet il-- 5 M HI fimKHS.)IANO-Chea- p.

Call at 121 Court street.f I HX nloa, l.uvc i.i.u aa, trai brick U fldence, 16rlX Union St., funilhbt-d- . if desired. Is f r lease, to

a desirable first cla.s family, tbe rent taken out Inboatd. Housp, nriglibnrhoou aud arraiigeinents tuevery way desirable, nJIernid as pleaiil s home,lor a year or year, and i.l far lfe.s cost, than canbe found In U. is city. Please call or address asabove.

WJT1 AiiK iv looms and outhouses, near Her--nsndo .rrert ! Atiiy ar VH Vanoe o.

KOO US Dutiable rootus, with board.ai H7 court street.

KEVIDENCE Th.a eiy dnimble uce, 01CturtsC; Is put In thoroiiKb coiidltioii; will be

In rent to good tmtiii. Al l ly on premises until Oc-tober Al., Store iii't'i Front: UiorouKhly rt- -

yatreo sua impiovexi. s opiy as mdovh.

h'TOH-HOO- M 7 rotuti Coin alio L Apply toR. B. fix WHEN, H Msdlson St.

HOUSES Ou Aveiy .md M. M.tr.ln stie-ts- .I . H. KTiN. Ha Mdfllw.n rt.

CX)W One dsrk brown muley cow. with youngAbiiiyat Mr Sletx-rt's- , Humboldt Pars

Bfj i TER A la rye lot cf good cooking butter, veryipw. p. r. Bnun g , zn4 ront street.

HOUSK One brick bouse, corner JacksonKo74; 5byW; prloe f KHk cash.

Inquire of 11. AXTM IN. 77 Main St.

GUNS, RIFLES PISTOLS. ETC. I will sell tornext 3u days, my entire stock at prenUy re-

duced prices, to reduce stock. Also a lot stock, wornor sl.gt tlr danitiKo, ut less tban cw-- Alton lot leftforrei-l- r. sold forcliMiyet. A.J. Vlf.NNs.fi45 Main.

LOT The first vacant lot east side of Causeya few steps south of Beale street: abuut

70 by loo feet. Apply toB. hlCHMOXD. 291 Main rtreet

AT BARHA1NS -- Desirable City, Suburban anCFort Pickering Lots Also Mini Lands In the

couutiy. L. a. EATON, Abstra.t tirace,H'--i Madison street.

KESIDENCK A good residence on Tennesseer for rash. Apply to

A. M. BOVD A SO. Agents, artO Front Bt.

WATCiihS A lot of wry Due Eunllsh, SwNsWatchea at KO&L'S. Na 2!1

Second street. They will be sold at extremely lowprices, U called for In two or three weess.

T NOEL.lEDAR FENCLNii PoSl S Always on hand for

saie, py w. u. lahm.i, Larknsvllie, Ala.O ft O ACklu OF HHiH LAND ots miles fromUi' ctl, on both sides Vlss. and Tenn. R. B.teautirul bulldlr g sites, and very fertile; will sell in

to suit purchasers. Address PETER illTc HELL,eyeof Hill.

WAMTtH.

ONE Y0UNO LAWYER -- Or law student, totaw Publishing hotue lu each of thefollowing placet In Tertnesee: Memphis, Athens.Bristol. Brownsville, ChslUriooira, Cl,trklilo.ciete-litiKl- ,Columbia, txm-r- . Dersbui. FTettevlile. ial-laU- n.

(ireeavllle, JacRson. Joucsboro, Kauxvllle,kturfree-ooro- , Nasbvdle, Trenton. m can Letraitsacted during ietsure time. Address, with refer- -

HA"AN A CA?S.

9f BOARDERS AT A. KAUFMAN'S.' No. 20 second streetET NURSE Must come well recommended.Apply at 411 Vance street

VJITUATIOX As copil-- t; writes good and punctu--ates corre-tl- y. Address C. A. D . Ar.peal otlie- -,

i.T.R "VSE.AXD LOT--W lthlnoradjarentJ of tbe cliy of Alrmphls wt rth.SilHiO or lefs. Will glv-- In excharge 40O acres ofland In 1 1 D wood CHiuty. Tennrssee, wurtti S''000ai.d the differet.ee lu csa. Adorpvt IrTliwl' tourlax bUl for 1877, Jas. IL HUN i , tir.care W. D. M Callum. Aitent

AGINT3 Make $300 per month rell:ng our Hw.Copjlng-B- . olc and IrkNo press, brush or waP--r STATKVFk'MAM AC! UhlNO CO. 10 ft VI Dey L New YoTi

"VfN-l- n each SUte for theJ.Y L and to reoor --rime PaTlibkhal. d ire--sAMKMCAN AND EUROPEAN biXH&V SERVICKlPAXY.1ncinnail. tihlo.

OF BOOKS-- By a competent book keer ex.aneitrasrtof tkus p. aourvasA W . --at i"wit

rnO LOAN MONtY-- I.i iun.Il sums Ai,nlrj. I.. KIKVMn street. lu-J,- .!-.--

TOOK. AMD BREAD HAKrRV--

VA pilv st 1 1 4 rtreet.

ilOOES. WAeHp-.R- and IRONER3 (white).EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. W Wert Court tL

' AUCTION.

TELE MEMPHIS DAILY 1PPBAL--SATUEDA- 1. JANUARY 19, 187K

! ra-tabl- e'- Male mt 1'lotkloc, Bewla.Nksei aa 4 Uesrral Herr-a-- wl,

AT 211 MAIN STRXSr.

noxitAY, Jssaary ilaU at 10 mam.T. a MALLOBT. C. 8. C

A. M. SrODDAKD.

UFJKERAL AICTIOSKEK.228 MAIN STREET.

ty-Sale- a Dally of ftoods nf Ev-- ry Twcrlrit1on.ia

TUL-82- 5 REWARD -- One brlffht sorrel mareiX mule, about It) hands high: 8 years old; Ing: order; wben stolen had on an old saddle-tre- e

wubout skirts. 1 be above reward wtil be given on.no return of said animal to H. B. Edmonoscn, 89

viuon street, or to r. h. aiui.Cblf Police. ! phis. Tenn.

BOOnH AJVI IIOAJI1).Furnished rooms, with board,ROOMS at 111 Washington street

AT 67 Market st, two desirable rooms, newlyrepair d; Drd If desired. Mrs r. w. emitn.

LJOOMo Kunilsbed or mdurnlsbed for families orAt) gnniiemen; awe new.y niiea up: uqr;ind eonveolent to bnstness. at I ill JeUerson street

LOCAL FARAOliAFHS.

Seribner, Harper and Applet m, for Feb-ruary at Manbford a. '

Advertiaers will find it to their interestto patronize the mammoth Sunday Appeal

The Sunday Appeal will contain a verylarge amount of most interesting readingmatter.

Since the election the number of Flippinmen has increased wonderfully, from an officeseeking standpoint.

Billy Lieben, 236 Main street, cornerof Jefferson, has Scribner's monthly for Feb-ruary mid-wint- er number. Call and get acopy.

R. H. Spaogler, 386 Main street, hasScrtbner for ebruary; also, Northana&outh,and Jack Uarkaway in the ten and twenty-ce- nt

series.Yesterday petitions in bankruptcy were

bleu in the United btates court by iuves,Poindexter Co., of Tipton county, and Mr.buer, of Shelby county.

To-da- y La the last on wblih persons interested can file petitions with the lerk ofthe United states court in tbe

case.Hundreds of citizens were around yester-

day saying, "I told you bo." They knew allabout it weeks ago. "Wisdom cryeth aloudin the Btreets," at present.

In the United States court yesterday thearguments of counsel were heard in the caseof Northrop vs. Carroll. The case will bei'urther heard this morning.

Revue de la Mode, Detnorest, Godey,Peterson and Young Lady's Journal thecream of fashion magazines now on handfor February, at Mansford's.

Yesterday half a dozen arrests were madeby the police, principally drunks and disor-derlies. Charles Hamby, colored, was arrest-ed on the charge of larceny.

The Appeal, of Sunday,will Le most interesting, and will contain avant amount of news. It will be a fine op-portunity for advertisers to spread before thepublic their business notices.

Who La going to be city recorder, wharf-maete- r,

register, comptroller, etc.', are thequestions of the day. It is rumored that awell-know- n Radical and an equally well-kno-

colored politician will each get onecf the above spoils of office.

The price of votes on election day maybe quoted in the g tme market reports. Theprices raid ranged from a quarter of a dollarup to fifty dollars. The latter price was paidnot only for the vote but the good-wi- ll andinfluence of the patnotia ballot-sb'nge- r.

It is rumored, and appears to be authen-tic, that Mayor Flippin will, for a majorityof the offices in his gift, nominate from one-ha- lf

to a dozen for the same office, and letthe council make the selections. Asto a few of the offices, he will regard it as hispf privilege to nominate one person foreach.

Attend the chancery court sales at thecourthouse to-da- y of city lots for back taxesdue the city. The supreme court havingpassed upon these city suits in a test case,and sustained them as being regular andvalid, and leading to a good title, these salesoffer an inviting opportunity to invest in realestate in the city at low prices.

The grand jury of the United Statescourt reported yesterday to Judge Trigg, thatthey had n further business before them,

nd it was discharged for tbe term. Duringthe little time they have been in session theyfound a large number of indictments, sometor illicit distilling, Belling unstamped tobacco, passing counterfeit money, etc.

The estimate of population based on thenumber of voters in a city is one to seven.Memphis, on Thursday last, cast eight thou-sand one hundred and ninety votes, whichwould make the population, fifty-seve- n thou-sun- d

three hundred a- - d thirty. It is wellknown, however, tr at the population of thecity is about forty five thousand at present,but an election may be the best census taker.

At the circuit court of Shelby county,yesterday, the hearing of the case of Ed-munds, Pettigrew & Co. was concluded To-H- ay

motions will be heard, and on Mondaynext the February term will commence, onwhich occasion the new jury docket will beculled first. The business of tbe next termwill commence, so far as the calendar is con-o-rne- d,

where it was left off during the Dres- -ent term.

The city hall is crowded daily onceagain. Ihe scramble for city offices, or ofthe victors who want to share the spoils, hascommenced. One man will get each office,then the other nineteen candidates for eachtiffice will be heard from denouncing the ad-ministration. Never were thtre known somany local office-seeke- as at present hangaround the elect in the recent mayoraltyelection.

Attorney-Genera- l T. C. Catchings, of.Missis&iDni- - annnnnrpfl Iho fnllnwinrv nnininn- - r j 1 a..v VfU.VUto mtereHted parties: 4In reply to yourinmiirir na ta nhaf Kar tVia mAfmnA" 1 - .7 - ,uyj ItVUUO J CUCUUICU UU""tier the decree of the chancery court of thiscounty, in the case of Green r-- Levee com- -mi.uinnor. o r dnViio--f vn Ua QliW UA J DU ' 'JICU kjtui--.- "- UUcounty taxes of 1877, 1 decide, after a fullexamination of tha lawn and iWiainna fhn.they are not."

Yesterday Thomas T. Cole, Who, on thePI CrVl tPn t V nf llMVmKa. 1 1 ' ;. nAMAnnldifficulty, shot and killed James Rid at agrocery store in Nonconnah bottom, cameinto the city and surrendered himself to Deputy--

Sheriff Taggart. He was taken before

charged him as to the warrant charging mur-der, but rjnt him llnriVr hnnrla far i-iMn..- W XXJXXXL,deadly weapons.

,wvtvoo unrciua!whose Drovmce it was tn amvn Oinw vhnlive by fraud and rapine. Horace introducesa man addressing her privately as follows;''Grant mt. 1 varna a nonma 4 -- CWand an outward appearance of probity and

and cast a cloud over my rogueries." Therewould seem to be many who made a goddess

TriPrA VPrA f vAnfv.Mia 4Llice docket yesterday morning. The iecorder

.trao nKJ i J -- 1 1 IIst.it.uur luvuuru, iuu ujjH;j-arg- eu ailthose arrested for drunkenness. MonroeRerrv. VVva Ti jJ " v " vv-- B wlVHW m U J iMxiMJOKJU U IJones Sanders, arrested for illegal voting.

cjo ueiu ior txiai nnaer state warrants, asalan Rnl Tiwia. on A w;il,"- -., c:i. i jv. miaul "'"n iii wjtLrjceuwith perjury. John Campbell, colored, for

rrmg concealed weapons, was fined nttydollura and RAnf. in iail Pko.l.. r:-- axww... JXXX XX J VJIXCU, tUtassaulting another colored man, was finedtVanrtr.nnA.

1 1 1 a A 1t, aavj -- aavtj uuiwib wvuu comiuiiieu io jau.At thft rrimi-na- l rvo --4 J AU r.t

lowing business was transacted: Mr. JamesS. Duval was sworn in sm nn snttavnov .v- .-couit. CharleB Smith, petit larceny, wasconvicted, and sentenced to one year's im- -irii-jou- irai ui uno penitentiary. Ldiis of ex-ceptions for new trials and appeals wereacted nnon. ThA -r-ami inn r4;nn-- .,die, and the petit junes wete discharged foric icrm. xo-aa- y ue court will adjourn,and on Mondav npxt iho Pnk-i-.-, t rw vu.u 1J IC1UI UIth-- ? court will commence, when grand andpetit jurit w.ll be sworn in an imnanlod

i estertay afternoon Julia Ciifford, a well-kno-

resident of Center alley, entered themnty clerk', office, in company with Mr.rJalthazer Schultzer. and for a marriagelicense. The bride, aged about forty years,was large and smiling, and appeared to beelated and intoxicated at the prospect of mar-"-a"- 8-

The bridegroom was slightly underthe i influence of liquor, but he, too, appearedto to enjoying th future prospect of domes-tic bM. The bride became disgusted whenu f..rroed that a bond was necessary to begiven before a license could be isroed. She--tked vary clerk and person in the offioe togo on the bond, saying: "I think I have asmuch right to get married aa anybody. I amin a hurry about this, because we are goingto Arkansas this evening." She added:

'Please go on the bond they will take any-body on it" But those sohcited by the sirenvoice refused to accept the responsibility. Thepair departed, but soon obtained somebody,and the license was issued. In a fewmin-nte- e

Esquire Egnew joined the loving pairtogether, according to the provisions of thelaws of the State. As Otway rays, in hisVenice Preserved

O woman, lovely woman, nature made theeTo temper man; we bad been brutes without thee."

Yesterday was sobering-u- p day withmany who indulged too freely in whisky onThursday. On that day the election was toomany for them; they imbibed too freely, andengaged in numerous little passages of arms,just as did the knights during the Crusades,or in tbe middle ages. During the Crusadeschristian and Saracenic nobles and knightsengaged in bouts over religious matters.During the middle ages wagers of battle andtournamenta were indulged in over ladiesfair, each knight vowing that his special at-

traction was fairer than any other she in theworld. Burke, the great Irish orator andstatesman, when the French people beheadedMaria Antoinette, proclaimed thai "the ageof chivaby was past and gone;" and of theauthor of Don Quixotte it was said, "Cer-vantes laughed Spain's chivalry away." TheAmerican citizen, however, who works at thepolls during election day, revives the chivalryof past ages, and engages in combats onwhatever street-corn- er or in any saloon "theenemy is to be found. LaBt night theseknights-erran- ts went to bed early, and thismorning they awoke with headaches andheartaches, but they at once decided to braceup and become sober citizens again, at leatuntil the next election.

PERSONAL.

Otjr readers are reminded that our old coalfriend, H. B. Packer, w still in the business,at 192 Main street. He informs us that hehas a good stock of No. 1 Pittsburg coal, andwill not be undersold. Present prices, fiftycents. Those wanting coal by the cask, cartor car-loa-d would do well to see him beforepurchasing elsewhere.

AttUSK-lKNT- S.

Blind Tom, the Plan la t.Last night quite a large audience witnes3ed

and enjoyed the piano-playin- g of "BlindTom" at the Greenlaw Operahouse. He is awonderful musical genius, who, to be appre-ciated, must be seen and heard. He willgive a matinee to-dn- y, commencing at twoo'clock, and a final performance

Murphy at the Theater.Last night a crowded house greeted Mr.

Murphy, "who appeared in Maum Cre. Thesupport last night was good, the cast beingjudicious and the play well" mounted. Theentertainment was altogether most agreeable,and gives Mr. Murphy even more claimsupon the appreciation and esteem of theMemphis public. Maum Cre is full of thrill-ing scenes, exciting features and beautifulsentiment, sparkling wit and droll humor.At the matinee this afternoon Kerry Gowwill be presented for the last time. Thedoors will be opened at forty-fiv- e minutespast twelve o'clock and the matinee will com-

mence at forty-fiv- e minutes past one o'clock,lionise I'omeroy's Engagement.

On Monday evening next, at the MemphisTheater, Mies Louise Pomeroy will commencean engagement, and will be supported by astrong stock company. The play on theopening night will be Shakespeare's As YouLike It, Miss Pomeroy taking the role of"Rosalind." The New Orleans Democratsays: "It brought back to our mind gloriousrecollections of the New Orleans stage whenbuffoonry and the leg business had not yetmonopolized the attention of the Americanpublic. We might indulge in a lengthy ap-preciation of the achievement ot the companywhich Louise Pomeroy leads with a talentthat never revealed itself so charmingly andeffectively as it did last evening. But we willnot seek to do it in a measure of words.Whatever compliments we were impressed toaddress to this lady on the occasion of her firstappearance as 'Rosalind in New Oi leans,last season, are scarcely a circumstance towhat we would wish to eay of her now. Thenaturel of this actress, the correctness of herstyle of reading, surpassed her own best ef-

fort, and indicated a conception and talentfor expression that we must ascribe to a mostpatient intellectual training and a love for herpiotession (and for this part particularly)that we are pleased to say we admire in thehighest degree. We snail not soon lorgetthe exquisite dialogue between 'Ganymede'and 'Orlando,' nor the delightful manner inwhich 'Rosalind' read the epilogue of A tyou Like It." -

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Rkvue de la Mode is an illustrated fashion paper of great interest to the ladies. Itcontains numerous cuts representing the mostchoice styles from the leading dessinateurs offans, ft is an imperial journal ot fashionfrom the different publishers in Paris, and istranslated into English by special order.Published by S. T. Taylor, Broadway, NewYork.

Scribkeb'b Monthly is the most distinctively American magazine published, and yetit has a large circulation in England; it un-doubtedly ranks among the best illustratedperiodicals of the world. During tbe pastyear its record has been especially brilliant.XUtTUTEb uuvcia Ul 1C JCCU, LUC UCeif CLUllLO,some of the choicest poems and the bestessays, as well as the most remarkable seriesof papers on "Household and Home Decora-tion," have all appeared in Seribner.

LAW KEPORTS.

Chancery Court Morgan, Jndare.The case of Alston, receiver, vs. Morgan

will be heard this morning.

Circuit Conrt--H eUkell. Judge.. This is motion day.

JL,AI1K.V IJAUKItWJEAIC.AT COST AT

B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.

As we are about making a change itour

LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTM'l

We will offerLadies1 skirts,

Ladies chemises.Ladies' gowns.

Ladies' drawers

Misses' and Children's Underwear,

AT COST!

AXD AT LESS THAN COST!

tifThis will be a rare oppor-tunity for purchasers to securegood, desirable goods,

A T UNUSUALLY LO W PRICES,

B. LOWENSTEIN BROS

Reward. We will pay a reward of onethousand dollars for any certificate publishedby us regarding Dr. Bull's cough syrup notfound genuine. Vogeler, Meyer & Co., Bal-

timore, October 1, 1877. .

Pinckney, Jackson t tWnFine Spices.

LEDBB1E BROS.,47 Malar Street.

500 fine LEUBRIE'S.

corsets at LEUBRIE'S.

50 cents on LEUBRIE'S.

the dollar. LEUBRIES.

LEl'BRIK'S, X47 Main Street,

"The Heat is Insufferable!Bring me back, dear, the best cologne you

can find in the city." He brought J. & E.Atkinson's fragrant, delicate, and lasting.

The Home stomach bitters contain in ad-mirable proportion, alterative, stimulant,tonic, diuretic, sedative, laxative, and othervaluable properties, which specially adapt itfor public and private consumption.

Fine 4ry ash wso4, for sale by thcord, st IK. SJXtsl street."Hovr Exquisitely White Tour Hands Are,Gorgie." "My dear Carrie. I always useJ. & E. Atkinson's almond meal after sewingor exposure to tha sun."

TIIAXKK.

llereptlra at the Appeal OfHre fnrsre of Present A. Plet.l ma 4

Bottle of Kllppln Inepli tlon.

Yesterday a heavy paper box was receivedat the Appeal editorial rooms. ihe doxcontained a bottle of whiskv and an old rusty pistol,

.minus the cylinder. The box also,.irii a

containca tne ioiiowing note:Editors of the Memphis Appeal:

Gentlemen By a curious coincidence wehave discovered a symbol of the Jounsonrjartv. It has been fired onlvonco. and without comment we inclose what remains. Itssvmmetrv is Drescrved. but as you will notice.its usefulness is destroyed, the chambers being absent. patrons of appeal.

It is sincerely to be hoped that the donorsare not in the same condition aa is the Iip--pin perswauer or pistol sent to this omce.

THIS 12L12CT.

The Sew General Connetl It Personnel sad Political Complexion st

Present.

The complexion of the incoming generalcouncil is a matter of some interest. Twentycouncilmen and five aldermen were elected.Of the five aldermen elected, two Rourkeand Dent were elected on the Johnsonticket; three Faires, Brown and Benjeswere elected on the Flippin ticket. TheWorkingmen have a half interest in Mr. Ben-jes. he being also on their ticket. Of tbecouncilmen. ten Proudfit. Rogers, Quentel,Brinkley, Kortrecht, Fisher, Bates, M'Cane(colored), Hughes ana awnorn were eiecieaon the Flippin ticket,

.but the Workingmen

, if , w . - r... utnan a nan interest in jui. own. iucamBohan. Goodvear. Caro. Crosby. Seelig,Woods and Radford (colored) were elected onthe Johnon ticket, but the Workingmenhave a half interest in air. Woods and Air.Seelig. Messrs. Renkert, Snowden andBohan were elected on the Workingmen 'stinker, but the FliDDin men have a hair interest in Mr. Renkert. The general councilpler.t stands thus: Johnson men. 9; flippinmen. 14; Workingmen, 2 not counting thehalf interests on enner siae. i ne nva ttiuer-me- n

who hold over make np the thirty cityfathers. Fiippm will have a clear wontingmaioritv in each board, and on joint ballot.unless something turns up which will changethe complexion ot the vote. i wo coioreamen M'Cane and Radford will appear amembers of the board ot councilmen, ftadford being a Johnson man .and M'Cane ailippin man.

Till: OltAKO J 17 ItY.

Synopsis of the Report Made to JadseLogwood, of the Criminal Court,

Yesterday.

Yesterday the grand jury of the criminalcourt, betore adjourning tor tne term, pre-

sented a report to Judge Logwood. The mainpoints embraced in the report are as follows:"The grand jurors impaneled for the Sep-tember term, 1877, ofyour honorable court,in addition to a report previously made,

f 1 I 11 ll 1

would respecituiiy suDmit mis, ineir nnai report:

'We have investigated all cases brought before us, and disposed of them to the beat of ourknowledge anu belief. We have examinedthe bonds of the county officials (with the ex-

ception of a few county magistrates) andfound them satisfactory, except one consta-ble and a notarv public, who were notified tostrengthen their bond. We find the bond ofthe public guardian entirely insufficient, andwould impress it upon your honor to see thathis bond be strengthened to the full limit ofthe law. Reports coming to our knowledgethat affairs were not progressing as theyshould at the county workhouse on President'sisland, we made a second visit to this charm-inc- r

retreat and found it in a somewhat disorganized condition, and not as well managedha it might have been under more favorablecircumstances. But when we reflect that thelessee had recently died, the block housesburned, and tha contract of the lessee's suc-cessor not having been entered into with thecounty officials, it is but reasonable to statethat the disorganization was not altogether

i the fault of those , in charge. We instructed the chairman ot tbe countycourt to send no more prisoners thereuntil suitable preparations were made to re-

ceive them, and also to have houses built immediately for the comfort and protection ofthose already there. . We tound one nuncireaand twenty prisoners on the inland on the

. . .i r " l 1 1uay or our visit., w e vibiiea tne pestuouse,stationhouse, and city hospital, and foundthem all neat and well managed. 1 he committee appointed to examine the books of thefiheriff pay a high compliment to this officialand his obumg deputy, Mr. ts. H. Jfuiien,for the systematic manner in which their office affairs are conducted." The same' com-mittee also made a similar report as to thebooks and accounts of N. C. .Perkins, rq.',clerk of the criminal court, and Mr. B. F,Coleman, clerk of the circuit court.

Keeps Custom bmrt, made to measure,The very best, rt for SH, delivered free everywhere.Keeps Patent Partly-mad- e Dress Shirts,The very best, rt for $7, delivered free everywhere.An elegant set of gold plate collar and sleeveButtons given with each half-doze- n Keep's shirt-Sam- ples

and full directions mailed free to any ad-dress.

Merchants supplied at a small commission on cost.Trade clnmlara mailed free on anolicatlon.Keep Manutacturtns Company, 165 Mercer street,

new xor.Cannon's pile salve. Sold by all druggvsU

Schenck's Pulmonic fyrnn, SeaWeed Tonic and MandrakePillsThese deservedly celebrated and popular

medicines have effected a revolution in thehealing art, and proved the fallacy of severalmaxims wnicli have lor many years obstructed the progress of medical science. The falsesupposition that consumption is incurabledeterred physicians from attempting to findreruedies for that disease, and patients afflict-ed with it reconciled themselves to deathwithout making an effort to escape from adoom which they supposed to be unavoidable.It is now proved, however, that Consumptioncan be cured, and that it has been cured in avery great number of cases (some of them ap?parently ones) by Schenck's pul-monic syrup alone; and in other cases by thesame medicine in connection with Schenck'ssea weed tonic and mandrake pills, one orboth, according to the requirements of thecase. Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyeduninterrupted good health for more thanforty years, was supposed at one time to beat the veiy gate of death, his physicians hav-ing pronounced his case hopeless, and aban-doned him to his fate. He was cured by theaforesaid medicines, and, since his recovery,many thousands similarly affected have usedDr. Schenck's preparations with the same re-markable success. Full directions accompanyeach, making it not absolutely necessary topersonally see Dr. Schenck unless patientswish their lungs examined, and for this pur-pose he is professionally at his principal office,corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,every Monday, where all letters for advicemust be addressed. Schenck's medicines aresold by all druggist..

Opinion of Dr. S. J. Quimby, Memphis,Tennessee: I have prescribed for my patientsColden's Liebig's extract of beef and tonic

and have found it to act admirablyin cases demanding a nutritive tonic andstimulant action- -

Hume be Sold.J. C. Ward & Co.'s splendid stock of cloth

ing, at 271 Main street, is selling at a ruin-ous sacrifice under sale in bankruptcy.

An iD!fsticg explanation is given of theplan of th? next drawing of the celebratedLouisiana lottery: The numbers from oneto one hundred thousand, corresponding withthose numbers on the tickets, printed on sep-arate slips of paper, are encircled with smallindia-rubb- er tubes, and placed in one wheel.The first eight hundred and thirty prizes,similarly printed and encircled, are placed inanother wheel. The wheels are then revolved,and a number is drawn from the wheel ofnumbers, and at the same time a prize isdrawn from the other wheel. The numberand prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by thecommissioners, the prize being placed againstuue numuer urawn. mis operation is re-peated until all the prizes are drawn out.The next drawing takes place on Tuesday,February 11; 1878, and any further informa-tion will be given by addressing M. A.Dauphin, postoffice box 60, New Orleans.Sec scheme in another column.

J. H. Mead, of Atlanta. Georain. aaTSThrash 's consumptive cure is the only remedythat will cure consumption and all lung affec-tions. Trial bottle, fiftycents; large size, onedollar and fifty cents. Sold by W. N. Wilker-so- n

& Co.

nirn'l. rxxnA l,a- - s.;i l;.ni . 1 114 .1...--xw It, CI WAS, X IUO UltA WUU UJVIrv Tip VP r fails in hosdr vmanm .f,A rrVi

J WU.. W.BU1VJJ,colds, etc., and immediately restores vigorand flesh. Pleasant as a cordial. John C,Baker & Co., Philadelphia.

mssiNsiPPi.A. Measure to Keatore to ike Original

Owners the L.a-- 4. tteld f.r TaxesDiscussed In the Menste The

Vlckhurg Tax. Proposi-tion PaMMed by the

House.

8peclal to the AppealJackson, January 1- - The only question

of importance was the bill to retura to theoriginal owners all landa owned by them, butnow claimed by the State fur iion payment oftaxes. Ibis measure was at greatlength, and pending a n to indefinitelyD08trxne the bill the senate aHjiurned.

In the house the bill to authorize V! lrsburgto levy a tax on privileges equal lo the statetax, tor tbe purpose or pajmg tne city ueoi,created a len-rt-

hv debate, and, not witli.stand- -ine an adverse report of the committee, thebill was passed. The fact is, that neitherhouse is doing anything txcept passingmerely local bills. Ine members explainthis by saying that the committees are atwork upon measures ot importance, which.when penected, wilt be su omitted tor con-

sideration.

SAD DJ4AT1I.

Two Trovers Drowned In the Waters ofthe Tennessee River.

A passenger on a steamer which passedBiy's ferry last Friday, says the KnoxvilleTi tbune, of the seventeenth instant, informsus of the accidental drowning ot a younglady and gentleman, in the river, near thatplace on the day previous. The names oftne umoriunate coupie ne iaiieu to learn, outtbe facts connected with the sad accident, aadetailed by Mr. Spilly (an uncle of the younglady), who came to that point with our in-formant, to attend the funeral, on Friday.are about thase: The couple, between whoman engagement existed, were preparing tocelebrate the nuptial festivities, and wereattempting to cross the river at the conflu-ence of the Tennessee and Hiwassee riversfor the purpose of visiting relatives, whenthe yawl in which they (with a man to rowtbe boat) were seated struck a snag in tberiver ana was capsized. The oarsman suc-ceeded in reaching the shore, but the loverssank to rise no more, and were subsequentlydiscovered holding with the grip of deathto the chain of the boat. The bodies weretaken ashore, and our informant states thatpreparations were made to bury them in thesame grave, near the spot where they mettheir late.

Very Important, punctual. ITsua!i iinr

STEAM BOATS.

SPECIAL.For w IfcLjLto Hlver

TEAMBR HARD CASH WILL LEAVES' SATURDAY. lSUh Inst., at 5 p.m. -- VfiifiR. W. LIGHTBURKE, Agent, 2f rt Front st.

Kegnlar Memphis and New Orleansracket ror tne reason.

J. F. Hicks master I Chas. H. Dlx clericLeaves Memphis for Vlcksburg, Natchez, New Or

leans and all way and bend landingsWednesday, January Pth, at 5 p.m.Wednesday, January 23d, at 5 p.m.Wednesday. February rtth. at 5 p.m.

Shippers and travelers can rely on the strictestpunctuality, as tDe sjcuuaerwiii always leave on time,

WASHINGTON dc CARTER, R. E. Lee Wharfboat.

Regular Memphis and New Orleanspacket lor tne Reason.Thompson Iean, S.Jas. H. Pepper master I Frank Beck clerk

Leaves uempnis ior vicasDurg, natcnez, mew ur--leans ancr an way ana Dena tanuings

Wednesday, January 2d. at 6 p.m.Wednesday, January 14th, at 5 p.m.Wednesday. January 8l)tn, at 6 p.m.

Shippers and travelers can rely on this line steamerleaving nunctuallyon time. or ireignt or passageapply un Doaru.

j. a. wisrunu row, Agent.

Memphis and Vicksburg Pkt. Co.

For Ylcksborg and All Way Landings.

Will leave every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m.

For Arkansas City and All Way Landings

Sir. PHIL AJLMiV.Will leare every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at

5 p.m. For freight or passage apply toJ. L AnitAUll, Up'(.

R. W. LTGHTBTJRNE. Agent. 2Mrt Kront St.

FOR CAIRO ANT ST. LOUIS.V. . Mall For Osceola, New Madrid,

uieuman ana bu JjOuis.Steamer STK. GENEVIEVE. . . K,Sam McPheeters master 3tWill leave SATURDAY. January 19lh, at 5 p.m.

AD. STORM,Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company

FOR VICKSBURG.Memphis and Mt. Lionls Packet t'oosn'yFor Helena. Arkopolls, Greenville, Vloksburg and

way landings; connecting at atkopoiis wiui rail-road for Pine Bluff, and at Vlcksburg with steamersfor the Yazoo river and New Orleans.

Steamer COLORADO. !LjJames O. Neal master SiUWill leave SUNDAY, January 20th. at id a.m..from Elevator Building, ticketing rjasse risers andgiving through bills lading to Pine BluB and ailpoints on yazoonver. au. btum.ti. mip-i-

.

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co For Pine

Blurt. Little Rock, and through to rort smith.

Katie Hooper. gFgkjEd. Nowland matter Jas. N. Thompson.. clerk

Leaves Saturday, January lutn, at 6 p m.JNO. N. HARBIN. Sup't, 2WJV ront St.

J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent. R. E. Lee wharfboat.

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.Memphis and Ohio River Packet Comply

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.STEAMER

James 1. Parker, i2uC. B. Russell master I Wash Thompson, .clerk

Leaves SATCKDAY, Jan. 10th, S p.m.Ticketing passengers through to all eastern cities.

at greatly reduced rates.or rreigm or passage appiy to

R. W. LIGHTBURNK, Sup't. 2flfl Front St.

FOR ASHPORT.Memphis and Osceola racket Line Carrying United

Slates Mali. steamerOsceola Uelie,

3. O. Andrews master J B. O. Michel 1 cierBLeaves Memphis every HON da. wnu.MtsuAi

and FRIDAY, at R D.m.. for Baodolbh. Fulton. Osceola and Ashport. Passengers and shippers pleasebear In mind that we leave on time. Freight re-ceived at Glenn's wharfboat at all times.

K. P. GLENN. Agent.

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.For Helena and the St. Francis river Carrying U. S.

41 all xne ligntrarart steamerWEST Wlll giJ. D. Randall master.

Will Dositlvelv leave THIS DAY. at 5 D.m.. as above.and every Tuesday and Saturday until further notice,iror rreigni. etc.appiy on poaro. or i.ienn a wnarro u

FOR FRIARS POINT.L.JEE LINK WTEAHKltS!

CAMRTISe UNITED STATES MAIL.

Str. COAJROMA. SlStacker Lee master K. R. Thomas ciersLeaves kvjvui munda., wfiu.i&audi ana

FRIDAY, at 8 P.m., for Helena, Friars Point andall way aadplffccjaon landings.

FOR WHITE RIVER.H1XVT IHA.EH.Y J.IXE.

--femphls White Blver and Black RiverBJ. o. 34 9.1 A rSCKCM.

For Indian Bay, ot. Charles, Clarendon,' DevalliBiurr, Dea Are, Augusta, jacasonpon, w est ruini,Saarcv, Batesvllle, Powhaitan and Pocahontas.The elegant passenger steamer

ItUTM,M. R. Harry master,

Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY, at o p. in., iz

direct with the new Black River U. S. MallPacket milt 11 Anil I ior pownattan ana rocmon-t- n.

and with Daily Packets to Bidesvtlle and UpperWhite river. Through rates to all points.

Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line. Memphis orTerrene, will be promptly forwarded.

j. 1 . w ABtii.u ivjn, Ag i, a. &. iiee nanoot .

W. C HARRY. Agent. R. E. Lee Wharfboat.

R jKUlr Independent Horn phis anaWhite Blver Packet.p Aug sta,Ja cksonport. West Point.Bieareyanu au tay rotnta,Tbe Regular Independent Packet,

I1A11JJ CAHll,tO. a Postal i Captais

Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 6 o'clockp.m. Throngh bills ot lading to all points on upperWhits and Black rivers.

Apply tor freight or passage eELW. LIGHTBU-N-,2- 93 Front Street

B P. ULXMt, --gent, oo WIu-Im-

jnisshjv nnniTisiirca has hi

PRIOR TO STOCK-TAKIN- G.

lEMEIOFFER A LARCE

BHITE!SOT

OF AT.Tj kinds of goods.Remnants of Flannels. Renin ants of Cloth.Remnants off Carpets. Remnants of Oilcloth.Remnants of Calicos, Dress Goods. Linens.Remnants of Silks, Velvets, Satins and Velveteens.Remnants of Jaconet Edging and Inserting.Remnants of White Goods.

ALSO, AT ASACRIFICE!Matelasse, Beaver and Velvet Cloaks.Misses' Cloaks. Infants' Cloaks.Ronrette and Knickerbocker Dress Goods.Black Cashmeres. Clored Cashmeres.Evening Silks, Black Gros Grain Silks.Black Velvets, Colored Velvets.CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!

M EMKEM. J. SEMM3SS & CO,

TTA VJbJ

750 Brls. "Nelson Distillery" Fire-Copp- er

OURBONSPRING OF 1873-

FREE AND

WHEELER, PICKENS & CO.,WHOLESALE DEALERS IX

Wood and Willow Ware,IMPORTERS OF GERMAN BASKETS,

oae c-x-xca. a oo xvra,xx streot.

NAPOLEON HILL.

. 77" TrZ aTT9 IT

A. YACCAKo.

X, FONTAINE,

ASSORTMENT OF

AIM

WHISKEY!74--75-76-'77.

miIE!IN BONO

JEROME HILL

SEND for CATALOGUETPS TT. cgc C30.

DRESS lil HillSl.-r.- r WiUU

A. B. VACCAEO.

DEALERS IS

HILL, FONTAINE & CO.

C0TTCM FACTORAND WHOLESALE GROCERS,

2QO and 3 fig Front street. Memphis. Tenn.

EADING COOK STOVES!

PEErEQTSISFAGTlOMClJARMTE:B.iTKUCT10i?iICf-$JREUCJ3-

I.

sledge, mm & CO.,

GROCERS and COTTON FACTORSNos. 371 and 373 Main Street.

DOTIOIia

BROTHERS.

KRElERlHERZO(ji CO.'S.

85 now for onr 9lO Bonrette Dress Patterns.87 50 now for onr 915 Dress Patterns.810 now for oar 820 Dress Pattern.Onr 81 SO Black Cashmere now 81Onr 81 75 Black Cashmere now 81 15.Onr 81 Black Cashmere now 75 cents,Onr 75c Black Cashmere now 55 cents.

These Goods mast be Positively Sold, andall necessary sacrifices will be made.

In Evening Silks, Evening Satins, FloralGarnitures, Kid Gloves, New Ties, New

Embroideries, Etc.. Etc.

KREMER, HERZOG & CO.Um VACCAJiO.

A. VACOARO & CODP0RTKS AST)

WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,No. 324 Front street, Memphis.

HOIaE AGENTS FOB COOK'S CHAMPAGNE EttPKRIAU

ji a;azim.Scribner's Monthly.

MIDWINTER. NUMBER.

Tb Midwinter Number of ScmiBNKa'aMoNTtiLT, in the Tariety of iU content, andthe bt-u- ty of it- - ill uptra Lions, a. well as in

mechanical execution, surpasses any-thing- we have hitherto attempted.

In the series on American Sport, there is"Moosk-Ucstino.- " IIluttratioDR by Sand-ht-

Ward and Kellv: "A CaliforniaMixing Camp," Illustration and Text byMary Hallock Foote; The HrMio-Uir- dor the California Watkrfallb,"Illustrations by Moran, Beard and Gibson;' Kecext Chctu u by Clar-ence Cook, Illustrations of the work of Bar-thol-di,

LaFarge and St. Gandpn; "Follow-ini- rthe Halcyon to Canada," bv Burronshs;" Majohca." by Castellani. etc.", etc. There

are also Illustrated ToeuM and Stories byStoddard, Gilder. Boyesen, Holland andStockton, besides Sketches. Essays. Reviews,and Fan; "How a Man Takes Cure of HisBaby." "An Asylum for Literary Lunatics,"etc., etc.

The edition of the " Midwinter Scrib- -KEK " isONE RUNDRED THOUSAND.

Anion, other novelties, there is a doublefrontispiece; a Portrait of Abraham Lincoln,f rom the last Photograph, drawn by WtattEaton, and engraved by Cole; and oppositethe portrait, & sonnet on Lincoln, by Rich-ard Henry Stoddard, printed in quaintOld Eurjitih type, from matrices three hun-dred years old.

One of the most noteworthy features of theMidwinter Scribner is a series entitled" Personal Reminiscences of Lincoln,"by Noah Brooks, with a lac-simi- le of one ofthe President's stories in his own hand-writ-in- g.

These papers have been specificallycopyrighted, so that they can be had only inthe magazine.Another Novelty The --Seribner Extra."

For the convenience of purchasers of the"Midwinter Scribner," we have reprintedthe earlier chapters of " Roxy," Lr. s

Novel, from the November, 1877, De-cember, 1877, and January, 1878, numbers ofScribner, together with Mr. Frank R.Stock-ton's capital Rudder Grange Stories,"with the original illustrations (also continuedin the " Midwinter Scribner"), m "a "Scrib-ner Extra," which is sold by all Booksellersand Newsdealers. Trice 15 cents.FIFTY DOLL AILS FOR 85.00.

For $5.00 you can get Scribner's Month-ly, the best of the illustrated magazines, lorone year and-a-hal- f, beginning with the mag-nificent "MIDSUMMER Number" for Augustlast, including the splendid "MidwinterNumber" for February of this year, andending with the number for January. 1879,and also the splendid Christmas HolidayNumber of St. Nicholas for December,1877, containing one hundred pages, the finestnumber of a children's magazine ever issued.

These numbers will contain all the chap-ters of," His Inheritance" Miss Trafton sgraphic story of Army Life; all of "Roxy,"Edward Eooleston's New Novel, a Btorvof Western life during the political campaignof 1840; and all or a large part of Boyesen'snovel, " A Knight of Fortune," the story ofa community of emigrants in the Northwest:besides shorter stories by Mrs. Burnett, SaxeHolm, Boyesen, etc.; and Illustrated Poems,Travel Sketches, Essays, Reviews, nearly adozen of the splendidly illustrated series of" Out-of-Doo- Papers, including many ofthe best series on "American Sports," and oh"The Picturesque Aspects of American FarmLife," etc, etc,, etc.; that ia to say, all thenumbers of Scribner's Monthly from Au-gust, 1877, to January, 1879, inclusive, andthe Christmas Holiday Number of St. Nich-olas, more than 2000 octavo pages of thebest and freshest illustrated literature, costingin book form more that f50.00.

Prlee 85 ents. SA.no a A --- .-.

For Sale by all BootseUers & NewsdealersHCBIByEB CO- -748 Broadway, fc Y.

BUCKWHEAT.

Self-Risi- ng BuckwheatKOR BALE BV ALL

RETAIL GROCERS!

Is made of the very best New

York State Buckwheat, pure andfresh. Is always ready, gires notrouble, makes good cakes in

FIFE MINUTES TIME,Simply by the use of cold wateror sweet milk. Always buy theSelMlising Buckwheat.

TOBACCOS.

SWEET Us&s&sJ HATTY

Ciewrss TcSaccaAro-dc- Aw prtm Exponltlo. for

JtM tct ialttim ud tWI-- M- ani Am V k--r-- f --MX.w- md MoH0. Th. be lob. ee.

rr mrndc A. our bin ftrip trdrk clowlyInlit.ud on Inferior (rood- - m. tfc Jadu tm't Bmt

rm, to O. A. Jacuo- - A Co., Utn., FeUnbiri, V.

LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

BLUFF CITYBnilding and Loan Association.rTAHX annual and monthly meeting will be held

L MONDAY. January 21. 1H7K. at 71. D.m at41 Maalson street, to loan oat the money on handana neia election 01 omcers ana directors to servetor tbe ensuing year.

This Association Is now In Its third rear, and laworking very successful ly. It has 2500 shares, andis now opening a new genes, bix per cent, interestallowed on advance payments. Withdrawals at on.month's notice. Money to loan, stock for sale, andno back dues to pay. For shares apply at once.

u. . JLiDAU, fre dent.8. Stotm. Secretary.

APERIENT "WATER.

APOLLINARISNATURAL

Mineral Water!The Queen of Table Waters.

Highly Effervecent,

Dr. Hauler HeKalre, Rlebntsnd (Surgeon10 taie Bionewaii jacKsoni. ueaiinrai ana

to drink. Valuable In Dyspepsia andGsut."

Dr. lewls A. Haver. "A del htfrjl beverara.'Dr. William A-- iiamassad. "far superior

to Vichy, Seltzer, or any other."Dr. Alfred L. aals. "Most grateful andrefreshing."Dr. K Oardea Dsrenaa . "Absolutely pare

uia wnwiesome; aapenor to ail ior aally uae;free from all the objections urged against Crotooand artthclally aerated waters."

Prsr. Wiaklya. Load., Ens. "Impreg-nated only wllh its own raa."

Dr. K. K. ITeaslee. " Cserul and very agree-able."

Dr. Aaatla Flint. " Healthful, and well saltedfor Dyspepsia, and eases of a sile disease. "

Dr. llarker. By far the most agree- -asie, aione or muea vnin wine, tuenu in Ca-tarrh, of Stomach or Bladder and In Goat.'

Dr. J. Marlon Hint. " Not only a luxury, buta necessity."

Ta nf .TI Win. Uai-h.- nt. fifr.p. Ttingists and Mineral-wate- r Dealers throughout th.United mates, and wholesale of

FBEira 1K HABl C CO.41 and AS Warm at. Wm " .rU.

1. W. BUIOEII,Medical and Surgical Treatmeat of Dtaeajea

of theEYE, EAR, 1S0SE and THROAT,

Offlsa St. K. ssr. Ha- l- and Ma Lis a.