A UOOD 1IBE COMING.People ueetl not be despondent. It

will not rain always. The source oftliese everlasting floods must be ex- -iiHusted after time. Then, when theearth is dry and poisonous, exhalationsare no longer wafted about on Uie win"f every wind, healthfulneas will!asain l.less the land. Then the wantsaftta country aud of iuterior towns

iW have aciumulated. They will break' wij restraints which dread of disease

has uplifted, and Memphis will bewdedwith an active, buay, trading)

from each of the adjacent,I tes. Not only are present evils transi-- !

"., but Menwhis sutlers no special!detriment. Wherever heavy, ceaselessrains fall, in all the towns, and citiesand villages, from the Allcghanies tothe Rocky mountains, the same causesM producing like effects. There Ibo

eontagiou or infectious disorder;hat that quality of drenched, liealed at-- 1

"i mphere, which bejreU lassitude and'Adstools. aud is burdened with odors.T"m saturated bogs aud soils, generatesI be disorder which is sometimes akin to

:icJera. It if. not contagious or half sofatfl. But let u be hopeful. Tradem never -- o active as it will be wheniiealth, with ruddy cheeks and spark-ling eyes. looks down and blesses the

I nj nhabit. Prepare for its oom-ia- g,

and Ift the country and cities learn:iie fact ilirouirh advertisements in the

-- P i'KAI..

CLIPPINGS.

EdwaH W. Flint, of Massachusetts,Miinhtwl at Dubuque, Iowa, Tuesday.

New York specie shipments yesterday,six hundred thousand dollars in silverlrs.

The Goodrich inquest has been post-!on- eu

for a few days at the request ofthe New York police.

Priuce Amadeus aud wife have ar-rived in Enrland, where they remainduring the sumo.er.

It La expected that the prosecutiongainst the Tich borne claimants will be

:ii'ie to rest their ase next week.A reouiem mass was oelehrahwi in

New York yesterday for the soul of Gen-eral Ignacio. The church was crowdedwith Cubans.

The casket containing the liodv nfthe viewed Trobl ha Car list ramp

thousand persons in ork, 11. A HeraldV. i ,.;.. .a . ...jr-iriuj- r. .iu, 'j.. june says dis--

Van Uureu's as a sensions broken out in Ihe"mmissiouer to Vienna have assume.1 caI1Jl1

tbe more moderate shapepeteucy," therefore, etc.

inaona--

Several French officials have sent intheir leMj-natio- ju consequence of thej

::i uiai iucu ov wue un meter oi the in-t- ii ior on the fourth instant.The women suffragists of Indian?, aremaking bustl e at Terre H aute. Thehgathering yesterday was rathersiim. Susan B. will perform, on thepolitical status of woman to-da- y.

Two young ladies, named Brewer andHi I.i.'ighlin, were jrowned Tuesday

evening while bathing in the river,aiNiut one mile Ijelow IIowa.

A spei ial to the Daily NewtI mm Rome ays; many the monks

'M the monasteries which areto be suppressed will go to Chili andBolivia.

is fr continuedparties a to take ministry- - had

Tom and Me-- ! MtronS on subject,l. lliciuiiatl Wli nut the other tmrfv

in trim i j'Mark Twain's ' suit against Beuja-- n

Such, in New York, restraining thelatter from the publication the for-im-

works, resultei in "Twain's" fa--vor yesterday.

Another match game French bil-liard- has been made between L'bassy

senger at the formering eichi liuudreds)iuts to Bessen-g-- r

s liuudred.The seventh annual convention of theiversal pea-- is being held inv. w York. Among the resolutions Is

thai-kin- President Grant for hisudian peace policy.John T. Keiger, an employe of

8 t and Crescent mills of Chicago, wasdra'vuiuto machinery, yesterday,

nis clothing, and so injured that bead last evening.The column of troops which mutinied

against the authority of General Ve-rde at Igualida, Spain, has been reor-

ganized, and is now commanded byicaeral Cabrinety.

Whi-k- y aud caused a man namedHrittou to commit suicide in Maurycounty, this State, Tuesday. He ac-complished the feat by hanging himselfto a beam witb his linen duster.

lr. West, of Dover, Delaware, whoso artistically butchered a negro man inLi- - office, and attempted to get awaywith Ijody by the banket-ful- l, has

" of the charge of murder.A yMng man named Stiuster, whose

kiill wns broken recently at a Germanl'' ! by a stonethrown James Cullum, died Tuesday

'hi. Cullum has lieen arrested, andill be tried for murder.K!i Browne, a notorious western rob-le- r

and was sentenced tofive years imprisonment in the State'prim In New York yesterday stealings watch and fourteen hundred dol-lars in money from Thomas Fuller

The renurts of the proceedings ofI f : ... In. aihi iinjunj ai lenum, wmie uiey

do not impugn the honesty of Gene-Va-n

Kuren, show his incapacity forthe business placed in his charge, andtbt lice the irregularities which led to1:1'

Dr. West, of Dover, Delaware, whohas so miraculously gallowsfor the murder of the negro man, willhave to answer to charge of arson,

hi punishable with death in thatState, his conviction on chargeseems almost certain.

The remains of the late Minister Orrere landed from the steamer at New

York at eleven o clock yesterday morn-ing, ami were escorted by KnightsI emplar and a detachment of the jsdice

e and taken to City hall, where theylay in state in the governor's room.

The question oi cholera or no cholerain is agitating the medicalmen. I rs. Cox aud Bliss, of the boardoi Health, affirm that it exists, and otherphysicians treat the allegation witheon--

oipt. Thai cases stioiigly resemblingcholera have is beyond ques-tion.

The government at Washington hasi cen informed that a list of the lossesmade up by the appointedto examine into condition of nunalong the Texan border, is exag-gerated, and iu many cases the loss is rep-resented ten times greater than the totalvaluation of the property destroyed.

Fred. Becker, living in Decatur, Illinois, went home Tuesday evening aftera three-day- s' debauch, and was invitedl.. a seat at the supper-tth- l, by his:n .tbci, whereuisiii he commenced al.uu. g her with vulgar lauguage. His father

n.oiistrated, and told him that hemustcease or leave the house, at which he

v a revolver and shot his father inthe face, inflicting an ugly, but notdangerous wound, and then tired a ballinto bis own brain. At last accounts hewas in a dying cohdition. His last actn u the moat brilliant life.

A Cairo dispatch of the seventh says:Mi. Burrows, wife and child, of Leba-non, Teune-.-- i .k passage on the Ty-- i

o.c, at Nashville, and were en route towile's parents' at Columbia, Missou-- iThe wife was in poor health, and

n after leaving Nashville she hadseveral severe hysterical fits. Whilelung at Paducah she seemed to havelecovered her seuses and retired to herroom. The husband sat by the bedsidewatching her, and had the outside state-room door locked. About ten o'clockshe asked him to bring her a drink ofm ater. When he stepped intofor the water she sprang up, closed andlocked the behind unlockedihe outside door, sprang overboard,and was drowned before help couldleach ber.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL.lTABLISHED 1840.

TELEGRAPHIC

GENERAL NEWS.

The Vmcricaii I i rf lljtilroadChicago

LnitiN" Trade.

loaa Farmers I'irnlc Bnrtal Ontrajto

on u Child Woman kickedto Keath.

Serionn Rallrran Accident ShootlntrBrays, ManlM-a- , Koliborlcs,

Fir, Ec, Etc.

C&Icaaw lmeaker Trade.Chicago, Jane 11. The lumber mar-m-

ruled active under a demandaud lighter receipt, at yesterday's quo-tations.

The Crlttsii Tnrf.London, June 11. The Ascot races

tor the royal cunt cup was wou by Wins-low- ;Reine vas second, and Oxford

Mixture tlurd. Twentv-seve- n ran.Ascot derby was won by Gang For-

ward, Laddiesccond, and An-dre- g

third.yslerlou Dead Body.

Cm acjo, June 11. The dead bodyof a man was found this morning athalf-pa-st oue at the corner of Desplauesand KandGiph streets, with a bullet-woun- d

through his heart. The policehave no means (if knowing whether itis a suicide or murder. The Ixxly is yetunidentified.

Beastly Omrage.Ban Francisco, June 11. Frank Ro-

sas, an Italian, editor of the Pacific Ga-zette, was arrested to-da-y for the rape ofa child seven years of age, who visitedthe office. The prisoner denies his guilt.The child is in a terrible condition, andhas lost thesight of one eye ahead v, an dmay lose that of the other.

Brnfnl M order.Albany, N. Y., June 11. A brutal

murder was committed in this citynight by Merritt Wheeler, keeper of aHouse oi :ii lame, hie murdered hiunstress, fanuy Merlins, by holdinirt... 1... , 1, I, ; 1. .. l i . .

her till the blood gushed fi-j-m the mouthand ears. He stabbed her in theloreneaa.

late Minister Orr was by! troveT two New ew :Qne spe--

. . . a ,i i i j f.atiriu, mn,'irregularities'' r,ave Carlist

of

iir- -t

Londonthat of

of

of

a

oneI

.

i

'

debt

ni",by

for

i .

escaped

the

i ,

of

. .

i e.

door

The

lft

n. . . .

then

i. ,i

iB'j removal oi Darregarrays fromnis command w,v not on account of hiswound, but in consequence of an intrigue with the Marquis Nalde, of Espe--

Fatal Brnrnnlrc.iew okk, June :i. this morning

Natlian Bretmau and killed JamesMcAdams, an employe of the Pacificrailroad company In Jersey city. Bret-ma- n

had been discharged from the em-ploy of the company by McCann, theyard-maste- r. Meeting the latter, hedrew a pistol aud was about toflre.whenMcAdams interferred. A struggle en-sued, during which the nistol was dis- -

i charged, aud McAdams was killed.Uretmau was arrested.

Sonlh Amerlraa w.DOMDON, June 11. Advices from Rio

Janeiro, of the twenty-thir- d ultimotates tha: the conflict betweeu tin

St. Lxiis trainini.-or,.iin- r. ..r clergy and the secret societ sesthe to prize-tig- soon to1Sitte- - The Brazilplace, between Allen Mike the aud

Chicago,

live

union

the

the

the

Indianapolis,

counterfeiter,

W.

the

the

thennicli

and that

the

Washington

occurred,

commission

greatly

take

his

the cabin

him,

Itein"

good

Highland

were gaming supnort for their nolicv.In the lower Louse the premier made aspeecn aeienuing tne f ree Masons, andpromised that energetic measures would

taken to prevent bishops and Jesuitsfrom interfering with t' e society.

Fatal Mbootlnjc Atraj.Cikc iknat;. June 11. James M.

a butcher, was shot dead inthe Sixth street market, near Elmstreet, at half-;a- st ten o'clock to-da- y,

by M. C. Daniels, aXUiM Mocky.was standing In his meat-sta- ll

when shot. He claimed to have beeniusulted by Daniels un Sunday last, audwas asking for an explanation when theaffair happened. Daniels, who is of alad character, does not deny the shoot-ing, but says it was done in e.

I.awlcasnewi iu Indiana.Evansvillk, June I!. The Journal

has advices from Leavenworth, Craw-ford county, of the lawless act of a baudof men who forcibly took a man namedGolden from his hose, a few days ago,since which nothing can le heard ofhim. Golden was the plaintiff in a suitto compel Crawford county to completener subscription to the stock of theLouisville, New Albany and St. Louisrailroad company, which a number of

claim was voted by fraud.Another gang of men had, not longsiu'-e- , destroyed the records of the elec-tion.

Jerome Park Karm.New Yokk, Juue 11. The second

day races on the American lockev clubHack bad a splendid attendance of la-dies. The stake for three-year-ol- d fillies,one mile and five furlongs, was wou byKatie Pease, with Sallie Watson second.Time :58 ; eight started. The jockevclub handicap sweepstakes, two miles,was won by M. H. Sanford's Preakness,leating Hubliard. Ethel.Sprague, Eolus,Vandal colt aud Stockwood. Time,3 six started. The purse of fivehundred dollars, for one mile and a fur-long, was won l.y Breunus. Time, :"n;eleven started.A t'lllaln i oe It. - ii ii or 'arlroro-On- een,if,lj anil Vcml SiUchlli'Injured.

Newark, N. J., June 11. A passen-ger train from New York and a freighttrain came in collision at Fast Newarkthis evening. Both engines were de-stroyed, and the baggage-ca- r telescopedinto the smoking car. One eugiueerwas fatally wounded and a large numterof passengers cut and bruised. Thopassengers in the smoking car crawledthrough the winaows. Air-brak- es pre-vented a more serious disaster. Hadthe accident occurred a minute soonerthere would have beeu a terrible loss oflife. The engineer of the freight trainwas to blame.

Washington Pee nllart ties,Washingt on, J una 11. The secreta-

ry of the interior to-da- y decided thatunder the sixth section of the act of con-gress granting lands to aid the construc-tion of the Northern Pacific railroad, thenlmg of t ie map of the general routepnnecis me t mpauv fromsettlemeuu withiu the granted limits,which iu the States are twenty miles oneach side of the line.

Of forty-fiv- e millions three per cent,certificates outstanding November, 1870,all but thirty thousand have been callediu aud redeemed.

The follov ing internal revenue gaug-er- shave been ap;ointed: Joseph L.

Fraukhatiser, sixth Missouri district' T.v . nazeu, sixui Wisconsin districtill. Mporl oi laiuoriuae i4r, Indiana.

( AMi.Kii .i City, Inn., junt. uA glorious day aud splendid racing. Thethree-minut- e trot was called at half pastthree o'clock this tfteruoou. The trackwas in good order, and there was a iargeattendance. The twelve entries men-tioned iu this correspondence yesterdayput in a prompt appearance, and after afew skirmishes got the word, and a gal-lant heat was scored for Harry Todd, ofNashville, In 2:41i, At the close thecare was as follows: Harry Todd, 1, 1, 1 ;

Clementine, 6, 2, 2; Billy Lamberron,2. 5, 6; Nick, 7, 4 3; Grey Aleck, 9, ;, 4.Time 2;41J, 2:34, 2:371. Between thesecond and third heats the four-hundr-

yard running race was called, witb eightentries, but it was impossible to capturethe time. Tha result was as follows:Nellie Armstrong, 1; He. I Raven, 2;Captain Stern, ; Bob, 4. The interestis increasing, and crowds of strangersare here to see what the hookiers can do.Many of the e- -t horses in the west arehere. Pool-sellin- g is vigorously pushed,and is of such a desultory and promiscuous character as to prove that everything here is s.t right augies.

FsiOMn' Uiaat Pteaie.Moe&T PnmasANT, Iowa, June 11.

The grange picnic held in this city to-

day was a g'aiid suooass iu point ofnumlicrs. There were over six hundredwagons in tlie procession, and it is safeto say that ten thousand patrons assem-bled on the fairgrouuda. Every grangein the country was represented, and

many from adjoining counties. Eachgrange carried a Ismuor with suggestive '

mottoes and characters. The proces--sion was admirably handled hvChief Marshal Brown and assistants.Governor Carpenter is now addressingthe assembled thousands, and his ad-dress Is received with enthusiastic ap-plause. Colonel Moott, Colonel Smed-Ie- y

and other distinguished patrons arein attendance.

The Iowa State Sabbath'SChooiconvention is also In session Inthis city. There are three hundred delegates and many prominent tiuuday- -schoo! men. among them. Trumbull, ofConnecticut: Hartley, of London, England, anu otliers.

Commencement exercises of the Iowawestern university, Mount Pleasant fe- -male seminary, and public schoolsopen on Friday of this week. -

The at Iowa and fomitarbe PonfinarHt, Lot is, June 11. The lime has a

letter from Fort Sill, Indian Territory,dated May 30th, which says Mr. Bedeiohief clerk of Superintendent Boag,

there the previous Friday to boldcouncil with the Kiowa and Comanche

ludians, with reference to the release ofiSantanta and Big-Tre- e, chiefs of the for-mer tribe, who have been confined inthe Texas penitentiary for many monthspast, but no Kiowa- - were present andout few Comanches. These trilies aresaid to lie much disappointed becauseSantanta aud Big-Tr- ee have notbeen released according to promise, andat the non-arriv- al of Governor Davis, ofl ex as, wuo was to nave been at FortHill sometime since. The letter furtherstates that it is not known whether Gen-eral Davidson, commanding at FortSill, anticipates trouble from the diaap-pointme- ut

of these ludians or not; buton the second instant a squadron of tnetenth cavalry, under Captain Norval,lightly equipped for active field service,left that post with orders to patrol theTexan boundary along the line of Redriver, from the mouth of Catch creek toPiase river, and if he found the trail ofany war party entering Texas to followit as rapidly as possible.

nirnla-a- n Tnrf Sports.Gkaku Rapids, June 11. The atten-

dance to-da-y at the races was a greatimprovement upon yesterday, there be-ing upward of three thousand peoplepresent,. The track barelv showedt -- a ,. of dust, making it as light as it hastfVer been.

First Race For a purse of 1000, opento all horses owned in the State. FredHooper won the first money in threestraight heats; General Sherman, secondmoney; estern Boy, third money;.nonie .Morns having heen withdrawnTime: 2:34i, 2:37, 2:3-5- .

Second Race Trot for a purse of $1,500ror horses tat never trotted tietter than2:5", won as follows: Ada F.. firstmoney: Barney, second money; Albert,third money; the other horses beinguistanceu eany in tne race.

Race This race was the bestcontested of any, five beats being trotted before a purse was decided. Time2:3s,, 2:44, 2:371, 2:40. In the2:30 race, for the purse of $2000, Mollie.Morns took the hrst money, CountrvBoy second, and Logan third, in threestraight heats. Time, 2:3s... 2:341, 2:34Hojie was distanced in theflret heat audLottie iu the second. w thefirst prize is $1500, open to horses thatnever beat 2:44. The second is for $600,open to norses owned in this countythat nave never oeaten three minutes.The third purse is for $700, for horsesthat never done letter than 2:34. Anumber of lively steppers have been entered ior these purses, and good sport isanticipated.Intportanl Order Alieftlug it Bnnkrnpl

Hanroaa i oinpanjIndianapolis, June 11. The United

Sti.tes court iias made the following or-

der iu the Indianapolis, Cincinnati audLafayette railroad case: Ifroadwell andthers, as trustees for the stockholders

of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and La-fayette railroad company, a corporationin bankruptcy, having brought up all theknown claims against the company,except the claims of Charles Dwight andthe Whitewater Valley railroad compa-ny, applied to the district court of theUnited States at Indianapolis, by peti-tion, to have the proceedings in bank-ruptcy terminated Charles Dwighthaving proved his claim before the reg-ister before the petition was filed. Buttlie bankrupt corporation still determin-ing to contest the same, the petitionerstendered to the district court, iu Unitedstates bonds, a sum sufficient tocover this claim if it shouldbe ultimately established. Pending thepetition, the Whitewater valley railroad company offered in proof to thregister, a claim it held against theliaukrupt, by reason of having paid, asendorsed, part of certain acceptances ofthi' oaiikrupl hy the tiione hank of Boston, aud by reason of being liable forthe residue, and also certain otherlaims growing out of contingent liabil

ities for the bankrupt. The districtcourt directed that the proceedings inbankruptcy should be suspended audterminated without making any provision ior securing tnese Claims of theWhitewater alley railroad companyTo reverse this order of the districtcourt, Charles Dwight and the White- -whter alley railroad company presented a petition for a review before the Uni-ted States circuit court at Indianapolis.which y reversed the judgment ofthe district court, but directedthat the proceedings in bankruptcyshould tie terminated upon the compa-ny's continuing the deposit of Unite--States bonds iu favor of ('has. Dwight,and depositing with the clerk of the district court nrty thousand dollars of themortgage bonds of the Indianapolis,Cincinnati and I.afavette railroad company, of the issue of 1S59, to secure anydemands of the Whitewater Valleycompany, ana upon its giving other satisfactory security In the sum of eighthousand dollars for the repayment ofthe sum paid by the Whitewater Vallevcompany to the Glolie bank, if the sameshould lie ultimately established as arated claim against the Indianapolis,Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad.

H iitrel Ian eons.A Nashville telegram announces that

cholera i abating.The seventh annual convention of

master rs was held at Bostonyesterday.

laiider Hawkins suicided in Chicagoyesiemay because ue was unable to oo-ta- iu

employment in that great city.At Montreal yesterday, the remains

of Sir (ieorge Castier were lauded iu thepresence of two thousand spectators.

The eighth annual convention ot thePittsburg Episcopal diocese begun itssession in that city yesterday. Onehundred delegates were present.

The New York court of appeals hasdecided that the civil justices are enti-tled to ten thousand dollars salary perannum. Comptroller Greeu has beenc micsting the decision, which contesthas already co-- t the city one hundredaud fifty thousand dollars.

A verdict of tweuty-flv- e hundred dol-lars was rendered against the St. Louisand Southeastern railroad company,yesterday, iu the circuit court at Evans-viil- e,

Indiana, for injuries to auold manby colliding with hisu-a- on the seven-teenth of January.

Lewis E. Myers, a dentist of Middle-tow- n,

New York, in a fit of drunken-ness, yesterday evening, stabbed hisfather in his breast, near his heart, inflicting a probable fatal wound. He wasarrested.

The iutemal revenue receipts for thecurrent fiscal year have reached onehundred and nine million five hundredaud seven thousand one huudred andforty-eig- ht dollars, being withiu fivehundred thousand dollars of the com-plete estimates of the ommissioner forthe entire year ending with the presentmonth.

The twenty days given by thePresident's proclamation to persons at-

tempting to interfere with the Kellogggovernment in Louisiana, iu which theywere ordered to cease their efforts inthat direction, expired yesterday, andthe attorney --general does not thiukthere will be any further occasion forinterference by the national govern-ment

Information was received at Wash-to- n

yesterday from London that thegovernment of Great Britain had madearrangements through the bank of Eng-iau- d

with certain bankers to deliver toi he secretary of state in Washington, onor before the thirteenth of September,fifteen million five hundred thousanddollars in gold, the amount awarded bythe Geneva tribunal to the Unitedstates.

MEMPHIS, TENN., THUESDAY, J 17NE 12, 1878.

JACK'S STORY.

Why he Made War Last Winter,and Why he Ordered Can by

to be Killed.

A StoryGrano

to he TakenS.lig"-Ja- ck

Lat Legs.(in

"Cumhis

Allen David, Jack's Accomplice,or Cowardly Instigator to

Murder and Outrage.

San FaANcisco, June 11. A dis-patch was received to-da- y, dated Boyle'scamp, June 8th, giving the follow-ing: Captain Jack spoke the follow-ing y, on his first interview withGeneral Davis. He tries to implicateAllen David, the Klamath chief, aud de-nies being present when Can by waskilled. "I don't know how to ooeu thesubject about Allen David. I receiveda letter iu the Lavaheds by old Schoncnin. his message from Allen Iavwas as follows: 'I don't want youlower your gun and fight like a squawoui you must right UKe men. At firstthought the message was a lie, butcame so often I believed it. I was aboutto lay down my arms when I got themessage. Allen David told Schonchito tell me to fight; that he thought thwhites were going to tigM him, and hewouia soon letuaptain Jack know whathe was going to do. Allen said: 'Holdonto your guns; I am getting amniuniuon aud will join you m a few days ;

nave soia my property, and ambuying powder.' Allen said, 'Donaci use a woman; be a manI will join you soon, aud havlota of people. T want to get the gunsnrsi. wnatever otters the commissioners mane, I don't believe what they sayiney are trying to fool you. 1 was go-ing to give up and surrender when I gotmis message, l expected when 1 killedthe commissioners that Allen Davidwould be with me the next day, or soonalter, and 1 had already given up myarms, i ate food from the governmentand I did not want to do any fightingafter eating their food. When I gotinis message it made me act as thoughacted for Allen David, and I expectedhim to join me soon. Allen Davidcaused me to leave the reservation.had bad feelings toward the Klamathsso many such messages came. I beheved and thought he meant It, soacted, lie and I were no more goodfriends, but he urged me to do thisthing last winter. I was going whereverthey wanted me, and I wanted somequiet place, but not on the rocksAllen David was always pushingme up. ine Klamath chiefs said thsame. Tney talked as though AllenLravm was a big chief. He sam wemust not think the Klamaths were wo-men ; they were not going to lav downtheir arms to the whites. I had all thetrouble and did all the fighting, he did thelooks, and though they tried to get meinto a scrape, I want you to know whvI commenced the war last winter onLost river. Appleirate and Brown cameand said that the big chief was coming10 raiK. ana we must go to the reservation. The soldiers came and surroundedus before day, aud we held no councilI did not expect that I was asleeptold them not to shoot wheu mv bovigot their guns. The soldiers fired thefirst gun. I did not think they wantedto talk after the soldiers began to fire onmy people, home of mv boys tiredback, but I did not. I took my thingsami ran as last as possible away withold Schonchin. One reservation saidhe had nothing to sav himself, as heonly brought a message from AllenDavid. As to General Canbv's thingsue nau on, ne saia ne couia not sayanytuing about it. i went awaytne boys who killed Canbv irotthe things. I was there, butwent oft as soon as I foundcould not stop them.'' Captain Jack, oniNHDg questioned, said that BoeusCharley and Schack Nasty Jim killedGeneral Candy. 'Alleu David advisedthem to kill Can by. 1 am telling thetruth; 1 did not kill him; 1 had it donebut did not do it. I dou't lie; briugthem in that saw it; I want to facethem. If I had mv chains off I wouldtell all men who did these things.rs.moiicnm --ays he did ahoot at Meacham ; but all the Modoc s know that he wasa poor shot and could not hit anything.'Captaiu Jack's answers are, of coursea tissue of lies, but mat. v agree thatold Schonchin, from the reservationwas the messenger who took themes-sag- e

given him by Captaiu Jack tocharge Allen David, the Klams.tb. withurging them to make war and kill General Can by.

ANOTHER MiiiVE DISASTER.

A Kire-Haiu- Explosion near Shamokin,Penu. Several Lives Lost (Jreat

Kvcitement.

rifty Men in the Mine at the Time of theAccident Tliirty-ttt- e Kucape.

Shamokin, Pa., June 11. Au explosion occurred this moruing in tneHenry Clay colliery, operated by themuadelpbia and Reading coal and ironcompany, near this place. The collieryl .. . . . L. : . i . .uu m ueen innpecieu ror some time,but has always been considered safe. Ithad the capacity for mining eight thou-sand tons of coal per month, aud sixtv- -five men were employed iu working themine, vonrau urutuueiser, the insidboss, went into au old working claimon the water level, when the explosiou. , , ..1 I ' l r iimuieuiaieiy lonoweu, caused, It istrKMiirlit. bv the tire-dam- n i',r...iwhich communicated with the air-wa-

from the water level into theslope Mow, where the men wereat work. The miners in this sectionot the coal region not being accustomedto black-dam- thought it was blazinguowuer mat nan neeii set ou tire. Thevremained iu the slope till almost overcome with the black-dam- aud thenstarting to come up met the body of theafter-dam- and fell seuseless. Thestronger men managed to get out, how-ever, and gave the alarm to the guide.Tlie others followed, butoareachiug thetop of the slope thev tell back. Iwintrcompletely overcome. John Hays, out-side on hearing the alarm,' imme-diately went to their rescue. After pro-ceeding about five huudred yards he fellface downward iu a pool of water, andwas drowued. Enoch Mageneski wasfound drowned by his side. Eight menwere brought out dead. There was nocaving in of the mine, as atfirst supposed, aud there was nofault in veutillatiau. The accident re-sulted fiom old gas exploding in a dis-used mine. Up to ten in the eveningteu dead bodies had beeu taken out.Many men from the surroundinsr minescame to render assistance. The excitement was intense, wives aud childrenrushing to the scene of the disaster, find-iu- g

their husband- - and brothers dead orgasping for breath, while others wereeagerly watching the arrival of theirfriends on the slope-wago- from below.There were fifty men iu the slope at thetime of the explosion, thirty-fiv- e ofwhom are known to have escaped andwill recover.

William Brown, a prominent coal op-erator at this plat, fell down the DanielWebster shaft this afternoon, one hun-dred and sixty feet deep, and broke hisleg aud was otherwise injured.

Later The body of Conrad Dumhei-se- rhas not yet been found, but men are

working with a will to get to him. Histime-boo- k was found this morning. Fiveof the victims lie buried. The coroner'sjury adjourned till morning,without ooudng to any conelusiou, butthe deaths are generally attributed tofire damp and drunkenness. The body,wheu found, will tell the whole story.

Cydia Murray, a practical woman'srights advocate, who follows the callingof cab-dnv- has lately been fined fivedollars for fast driving in a Londonstreet. She paid up, like a true Jehu,and drove from Marylebone, to the ad-miration of a crowd of man and boys.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

Aristocratic yodug gentlerBefi nowhave their cigara manufactured to order,with their monograms stamped uponthem in gold. Uuless this thing can bestopped, the supply of the precious metalis likely to run short

It 1a asserted that three out of everyfive matches made at Saratoga end inan appeal to the divorce courts. Thesemust be the kind known as lucifr.rmatches. It requires but little friction j

to cause an explosion.Mr. Eugene Schuyler, secretary to the

United State legation at 8t Petersburg,and who obtained permission to accom-pany the Kbivan expedition, has beenobliged to return to his post in conse-quence of the sudden death of MinisterOrr.

Mr. Hinton Rowan Helper, author ofThr Impending Crirt, who is now inSouth America, is expected to return toNew York some lime this fall, when, itis rumored, be will publish a work cal-culated to make quite a sensation in thepolitical world.

It is said that there is a toy in Detroitwho ''feigns death so perfectly that ex-

perts only can discover signs of life."His friends might find out the differencebetween his counterfeited death and thereality by giving him an ounce of strych-nine, and it is straoge that they don'tdo it.

An affectionate wife in Des Moinesgave her husband a dose of morphine tocure him of tne habit ot chewing tobac-co. She didn't find out what a fool shehad made of herself until she discoveredthat the expenses of his funeral, eco-

nomical as it was, would have kept himin the best of fine-c- ut for at least twoyears.

The British husband (to speak withinbounds i is sometimes a brute. AtBilston,England, the other day, a woman toldthe stipendiary magistrate that she hadbeen married forty yean, and bad beenbeaten by her husband every day sincefourteen thousand distinct and separatebeatings. She didn't say whether shehad enjoyed her married life or not;but, at any rate, her daily disciplinedoesn't seem to have shortened it.

At the next session of the Canadianparliament an effort will be made tohave a law passed to prohibit the carry-ing of pistol- - by civilians, unless undercircumstances that shall be deemedsufficient to warrant a local magistratein granting a permit. But what will liethe use of such a law unless it shall lierigidly enforced. We have a law in thisand other States forbidding the carryingof concealed deadly weapons, and yetevery man who wishes to carry a pistoldoes so with impunity.

In Nashville, on Monday, a diabolical outrage was perpetrated on the suspension bridge at hair past ten o'clock.A negress named Elizabeth Cook,of good reputation, had been overto Edgefield to view the body of heraunt, Charlotte Cook, who died after atwo days' illness. On her return homeat the time mentioned, she was followedby a negro and mulatto, who cursed her,kicked her, and then suspended herover the railings by her heels, scaringher almost out of her wits. After thewretches had turned her loose she wentto her home in south Nashville.

A letter to the Goshen Ind. Democrat dated fifth instant, gives the fol-lowing particulars "of a most distressing horror: "Last night i Wednesday;,about nine o'clock, the house of Jos.Dalrvmple, of Harison towuship, caughtfire and was burned to the ground. Itis supposed that the fire was caused byMr. Halrymple s little son, hddie.He was sent to bed up stairs, and it issupposed that he set a straw tick, whichwas not in use. on tire with the candle.Mr. Dairymple had retired; and gone tosleep, when some of the ladies of thefamily, who were up yet reading, dis--overed smoke coming down from the

upper part of the building. They awokeMr. Dairymple and immediately ran unstairs to rescue the boy. Mr. Dairympleran up after them, and dragged thestraw tick, which is supposed to havebeen first set on fire, down stairs, thus,in his bewildmeut, trying to preventthe fire from making more rapid headway that any attempt to extinguish itmust prove unavailing. By this timeMr. D.'s son-in-la- who Uvea close by,was aroused, and au unavailing attemptwas made to rescue the old lady, Mrs.Dairymple, Miss Clara Dairymple. andthe little boy Eddie, ' who were upstairs yet. The fire was by this timefast spreading throughout the house, andthere was no chance of rescue from thenside, so they tried to save them by

means or a ladder from the outsidethrough a window, but all of no avail;the three perished in the flames. Afterthe fireliad made considerable headway.numbers of the neighbors gathered in,but could do nothing but bestow unavailing pity on the three who perished,and ou those ot the family who wereleft to mourn their said fate. ThisThursday) morning the ruins present a

sad scene. The neighbors do all thevcan, but can do nothing more thangather the charred remains of the threeodies which were burned. Nothiug

was saved of the household furniture.and the survivors of the family barelyescaped, with nothiDg but their nightlotbes on. "

ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

MOBILE, June 11. Cotton .iuietand firm; middling: 18: net receipts,16 bales; exports coastwise, 137 bales:sales, 1000 bales; stock, BJsM bales.

GALV-KpsTON- , June 11. Cottontirniigobd ordinary, HUa)14j; net re- -eipts, B4 bales; exports coastwise. ,42

Dales; aaies, bales; stock, J,404.CHARLESTON, June 11. Cottos.

Arm nrgood ordinary; middlinsr, 184;good ordinary, lejWT"; ordinary, 13S14; net receipts, v bales; export- s-coastwise, 3.'53 bales; sales 3HI bales;stock U,69y.

SAVA AH. June 11. Cotton Annand but little doing; middling, l'',e; net

;s4 iiaAjh; sales, lbo bales: stock, lbMaU

DIED.

WF.liF.R On the Utli t. AixilniWisui. in his thi.ty-uint- h year.

Hla funeral will take place this (THURSDAY) afternoon, from his late residence,corner Madison and Uedoto streets, at two

clock. His friends and acquaintances, andalso his brother John's, are respectfully invited to attend.

DAVID8 Un the 11th instant. Let v M.. beloved wife of isamuel Davids, aged forly- -ight years.Kunera. from her late residence. ...... u..

street, tbis (THUKisl)AYi afternoon at four'clock. Friends and acquaintance are re- -

pectfully invited to attend.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TOPLEASURE SEEKERS'

THROUGH TICKETS TO ST. PAU1

Aud all Intermediate Places.ALSO

EXCURSION TICKETSWood tutu October 13, 1173,

Can be obtained at the

Blevtor Building.Jell AD. STURM, Sup't Elevator Co.

KENTUCKY HORSES.'HAVE JUST RECE1VRD a large num-ber of

No. 1 Saddle and Harness Horses,from Shelbyvilie. Kentucky. Those desiringto purchase will do well to call and examinebefore baying elsewhere.

J. A. FUKKIOST,myafl dry Stables. No. 78 Mon roe street.

Public Printing.t:LEh PROPOSALS will be received atthe offlc of the Secictarv oi Mtate. at.

Nashville, until the 5th day of June, next, fortne fuuuc mating oi iiieotate ui leuuessee:and on that day the contract will be awardedto the lowest bidder therefor, under the law.

No bid will be considered at a higher pricethan is now allowed., under the provisions ofthe Code as modified by an act passed Decem-ber S, IS7J.

Each bidder shall lire with bis bid. a speci-men page or letter-nres- s such as 'le proposeto employ is executing the pubii work.April IK, ISJU.

CUAU. N. OIBS,w ' rreasujer,W, W. HOBSS, Comptroller

ajxVlr CominiaUoaVsje --Id tin.o'

NEW ARVERTISEMENTS.

MAIN ST. STOREHOUSE

AT AUCTION.ON THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1873,We to tbe higbeot bidder, that valua

ble baftiua property,

NO. 213 MAIN STREET,Km to tne corner of Mala find Adam.

A abfttantlally-ball- t boose, four toriaabove ground; line cellar and cistern; alieyentrance from Adam street. Slow renu lorft 50 per month, with fourth story reserved.

Terms Third cash ; balance In six, twelveand eighteen months, with

TREZtYAST & TO.

PJBIYILECrEMFOR THE

MASONIC PICNICAT JAHE8 P IRK,

ON TUESDAY, JUNE U, is?:j.

will be received hy the LommlttceBIDS the 17th inst., at 1 o'clock p.m. Thprivilege wtll consist of two RKnT.irBA,two Bars, one Shootiso-Oali.er- oct Com- -

FECTISNCBY, Etc.The bid must be sealed and tent to ' Privi-

lege Committee," care Appeal offlce.C. G. LOCKE. )O. L. PLUMJTER, Committee.J. A. TAK LOR, J

Attention, Knights Templar.are hereby ordered to attend. ii m

YOC dkksb, a special conclave siAof Cyrene Commandery, No. 1. K. T., :V

Asylum, No. 2M Tront street, tbis !THl"K-JAY- )

evening, June 12tb, at s o'clock, for con-ferring the Orders of the Temple.

Viaiting Knights are court eoualy Invited.By command GEO. MELLERSH, E. C.T. J. Babchus, Recorder. Jel2

Morning 4 lam So. EM., 7S, 17, W, 40, 47, &, B2, IS, CS, 20, tt

Evening Claaa So. KM,

f, 3, 47, 83, 2, 54, 30, 53, 16, 82, il, 11.

MemphiB, thi 11th day of June, 187S.

H

NewIGHEST market price paid for NEW PO--

TA1VB1 DyREID i BRO..

Com. Merchants, No. 4 Howard's row.

10HMENCEMENTOF THE

MISSISSIPPI

Heraando. Miaaimlppl,

Tuesday. June 17th, at S o'clock p.m.

y Valedictory to the Graduates by Rev. F.PKOKTOR, Pastor of the Baptist church.

ST" Patrons and friend of the College in-

vited to attend. Jel2

The OlenrnttAn of the Urand I, nliedOrder of dd Fellow, Anniversary

Toole place last Tuesday, and was greatly ad-

mired hy the large crowd which bad gatheredto witness the procession. They were neatly-dressed-

,

and presented a fine appearance. Atthe Parte the ladies were condncted to thestand by the If. i.. Robert Aydlett. Promptat lour o'clock. Miss Emma K Owen rose amigave the following

ADDRESS.Most Noble Urand. and Uentlemen of the

L dd Fellows Fraternity :

I have been called on by the ladies of Mem-phis to express to yon their appreciation ofyour noble body. I hud words inadequate toexpress the true feelings oi each lady. Tlieladies were anxions to offer your lodge atoken of their high esteem. A banner wasse it tied, and a portion of the money wasraised by giving a festival, but inclementweather was the cause ot not being able toraise the whoie amount. 1 mt sy tne ladiei- -

have done well, for the number of workerswas quite small. While engaged in giving theresuvai eacn lauy seeni,! 10 ner 'icni. ,nathe undertaking should prove a success. Butthey are not satisfied, and will not be until'he i.aianee due has been paid by theru.

Engraved upon this banner we see theScales of Justice, the Nursing Mother, theUove, the La on and the Lamb, and other objects ot chanty. Each itas iu fuii meaningI understand, in your wise lescislatiun, 30have provided a fund, known as the " Widowand Orphan Fund.'' 1 can truly say, this wasone motive that prompt, il tBe huiies to go forward anu work so earnestly. W see you a:enot selfish, for you are remembering thosewnomuoa nas promistu to watcu over audprotect. lour membership is iuite iaru-- .

numbering near one hundred. Your numberhas increased ranidlv. NotunJv this, but vonhave been instrumental in setting np anotherlodge In one of our sister cities, we believeyour motive, are good, therefore we hope foryour prosperity. One year ago to-d- your

naner was granted to you irom buglamiwhere you are recognized as a brother; butin our own country tnere la no recognition between ooo f ellows on account of color. 1

hope the day is not far distant when It will behere as it 1 there-ea- ch looked upon as abrother. In behalf of th ladies of Memphis,I present yon this banner as a token oi theirhigh esteem.

NOT ONLY THE BEST

Cheapest

Potatoes.

EXERCISES

FEMALE COLLEGE,

RUMFORDYEAST POWDERS!

BUT THE

Yeast Powders' For sale by all Grocers.

DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!

ASOTHEK

SWEEPING REDUCTIONAT

VENDIG S. 226 MAIN ST.

Linen Lawns, Percales, French and EnglishLawns and Jaconets, half their value.

Mozambique and Lenoes.great redaction.

Splendid bargains Table Damask. Nap-kins and Towel Also, cheap line Linengcous ior gents and Boys wear.

Lace Shawls Half Price.

a

atat a

in. a of

atLadies' and Misses' Clola Uaitets the be I

manufacture, at very low figures.

11

01

A large line of V bite Irpreads, from 31 '

upward.Corsets, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, at low figures,jes SUl.uMlO VENUm. g. Main St,

NOTICE.

Call Meeting of Stockholders.

THK stockholders the Mem phi

Made.

Grenadines,

andA Charleston Railroad Company are herebynotifled tlia' the Board of Directors of saidCompany have ordered and called a meetingof said stockholder, o be held at Memphis,TeaneHEee,ou

Wednesday, the 25th day of June, 1873,for the purpose of considering or taking suchaction on, and in reference to the form andissuance of the Consolidated Bonds, and thelorm and stipulations of the mortgage to se-

cure the same, which under the contract oflease entered into between said Railroad Com-pany and the Southern Railway SecuillyConipauv, on the tifth day of March, ls72, il isprovided shall be made and executed by saidMemphis and Charleston Railroad Company.It is very desirable that a msjorily of theatack saaald be represented, and those Stock-holders who cannot be present are earnestlyrequested to send their proxies to some friendwho will be present and represent tliem atsold meeting.

JOHN D. RATHER. President.Obo. Robkrtso.n, Secretary. myHl

0

lnterert.

Fries or soi'thehs life laistT- -

M f. mi is, Tk.n n, J une I, ls73.

ar The Annual Meeting of the stockhold-ers of this Company will be held at the officeof the Company, Taeaduj, July 1st, pros ..at 4 o'clock p.m. At this meeting fifteen Di-

rectors for the ensuing year will be elected.Je3 BEN. MAY, Secretary.

orricE or thisINVENTORS' AID ASSOCIATION,

M km en is, Tk.nm., June 1. 1173.

ar There will be a meeting of the Stock-holders of the Inventor' Aid Association, attheir offlee, No. 12 West Court street, from II)

a.m. to 1 p.m., on Thursday. June If, 173,for the purpose of electing Five Directors, toserve for tha ensuing year.)3 IK. LA sj PI! IKK. Secretary.

orncK ofCAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE CO.

No. 49 Hadtsoa Nsreet.Musriiis X.uS's., June 1. 1S73.

W The Annual meetlngof the Stockholdero( the Carolina Life Insurance Company willbe held at the office of the Company, No. 12

Madison st., Memphis, Tenn., ou Monday .

June 23, IS73, between the houi of 10 a.m.and 3 p.m., for the purpose of elect ng FifteenDirectors for the ensuing year.

j WM. MBftOWNg, S --etary.

NOTICE.

Ti Uiideisigned have associated withObUKOK E. KCDIHiLL, in the U,Uv

wars and China business, under thedrm na.and style of WM. A S. JACK dc o. 1 L

business will bs coouausd at ttie old stojiu.mUH Main stnsi. W. ft 9. JACK.

iniiu, see?. SH.'-- i

PLUMBERS.

J. W. x. BROWNE,Jefferson Street,

BETWEEN MAIN AND

PLUSTEAM AND SAS FITTEE

Sr The place to get jour WaterPipes, Mas Pipes, Street Sprinklers, Hy-

drants, Bathtubs, Pumps, at theLonest Prices. mb.29

3sail

9Q

5!

ifa

2

WILLIAM LUNN,PLUMBER

GAS FITTERprepared

Hydrants. Bath Tubs,Street Sprinkler,

connection Water Works,reasonable

233 Seeond Street.

ious

T3

Mm

we II

a sh

r. .i , r riL I :

2

h

tie3S

CO

toso

cm

m9

anaeg

IME

49ti-

saatiA

CM

o

aa

09C9

A

5

iB

AND

3

a3tiA

- ti

ti

FOR SALE.

so 2

ft

Ph1

Sale Valuable LmtneMee Street.

FRONT,

--mi " r

a

Si

M

599sacP

Is now to put np

In with theat rates, at

o.

of on Tea--

I1TE will sel! at public auction, to the hlhTY et bidder, on Monday, Jstate l, lw73.

mm wH ou tue premises, mil vaiUHtue unimproved residence property, being lot No. ttand part of No. 4, block 9, fronting ID feet oathe east side of Tennessee street (110 feet norwof Trekevant street 1. and running bark ISO feetto Clinton alley, or street.

Tbk-M- One-thir- d cash ; balance in one andtwo years, with interest.

S WAYNE 4 COLMAN,Real Estate and Rental Agents, 175 Main st

ft Tins Lots.

ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTYbeautiful lots still on hand, and

wtPRICK:lorIhemse

16

etc.,

s

!

5

Etc,

entn?monenat the Dresent LOWaud LIBERAL TERMS of paymentt time longer. Ail who would availes of tne present advantages must

not delay closing for when oncet he price are advance, l we do not Dropoae toreduce them again. Call and get plots andmake a thorough inspection of the propertywithout delay.

D0X0H0 & BULILET,mys 39 ladltra Htrect.

40 LOTSON

WALNUT STREET

Ftyr Sale.W I have forty lots In the division of my

home place, 00 by L50 feet. Also, my RESI-

DENCE, with two acres attached, on Walnutstreet, which I desire to sell. Also, lots front- -

ing ou the river, west of the Oayoso bouse.

Persons desiring to purchase can see me at

MY OFFICE, o. S73 MAO STREET,JACKSON EL- K, ovct Sledge, McKay A CO.

rov'l GEORGE DIXOTT.

SELTZER.

rooslilulioonl IVauleaeles The war inwliieti different individuals are affected bytlie ame caoesof disease, depends upon con-stitution and temperament, iome persons,lor InMance, - proue to fevers, aonie to bil

In all cases whereers to nervou affections,peculiar snsccDtthllitv to

any variety of disease exists, the toning, regu-lating and pnri tying operation ofTarrant's EfTervestent Seltzer Aperientwill he found the -- nrest safeguard against anattack. Individuals of a bilious and constipated habit, or subject to dyspepsia, or whosenerves are ensil" excited, should freuoent.vresort to mis tefreshin; saline corrective,

in warm weather, it Isno lesa poientas preventive than as a remedv. sold bv all1 14IBts. JW

BANKS.

"The undersigned liave Ijeen authorizedby Eastern '.'a pitaBsts to propose to the people

of Memphis and vivlniqr tlie ai:tbilsh- -

ment of a

3

9

YEW NATIONAL BANKwith a capital of IMOO.OOO or SSOO.OO, cor- -

litloned that they the people of Memphis!subscribe for one-thir- d only of the capitalstock.

We deem It unnecessary to call the attentionof our business community to the great advantages to result from this liberal proposition to bring capital to our city, and hope itwill meet their prompt response.

Ouzel.- - and otners will be called upon forsubscriptions of stock, that the organizationmay be completed without delay, as our

friends are now ready to furnish their shareof. the capital.

Subscriptions may also be mi.de with either

of the undersigned. AMOri ' OODBL i V.

J. J. BUSBY.T. A. NELSON.

Memphis, May 11, 1st:!. my 15

TREASURY i.'ci AK'i'M&N '..'. ")

Orrics uk Com PTRoz.i.sa or thsCtjerkuct v

WashibtoK, March HI, 1S73. JWhereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-

sented to ihe undersigned, it has been made toappear that

Tbe Fourth Vattonal Bank ofMemphis.

In 'he city of Memphis, In the eonnty ofShelby, and State of feuae .see, has oeen dulyorganizesl under and according to the require-ments of the act of Congress entitled "An actto provide a National Currency secured by apledge of United states Bond, and to providefor the circulation and redemption thereof,''approved I une J, 151, and has complied withail the provisions of said act required to becomplied with before commencing the busi-ness of banking under sld act.

Now, therefore, I, John Jay Knox, Comp-troller of the Currency, do hereby certify thatThe Kocarnt National. Bask op Mehjhim,ia the city of Memphis, In the county ofShelby, and State of Tennessee, Is authorizedlo commence the business of banking underthe act aforesaid.

In testimony whereof witness my hand andseal of office, this 31st day of March. 1&3.

Slgnedl JJtO f T KNOX,a i4 Cnmptr , I'ti rrencr .

Fine Italian and Portugeseanges.

0r- -

raHESE rauges, the FINEST and CHEAF- -

I EST OF THIS SEASON, arrived yeater-- .lay. Call at 3o8 Front street, s. Boem.fo.eorlO, lss

W. AS. JACK.

at

DRY GOODS.

GREAT REDUCTION!

SWEEPING REDUCTION I

DRY GOODS MARKED DOWN!at:

B. Lowenstein & Brothers0!f AXD AFTER MOXBAY, iTJE 9TH, WE WILL SELL 9CB ESTISE STOCK OF

STAPLE & FANCY DRY 60CDSAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,

- o -

Dress Goods at 12 1- -2 cents per yard worth 25 cents.Dress Goods at 15 cents per yard worth 30 cents.Dress Goods at 25 cents per yard worth 50 cents.Dress Goods at 50 cents per yard worth tl 00.

SILKS, PERCALES, LAWNS, GRENADINE', PIQUES,While faoods. Hoa

A. J.

Hosiery.

We EXTT'.A INJjL'CESISTH

LADES' SUITS, UNDERWEAR, LACE GAPESLAUE SHAWLS, LACE SACQUES, AND

PARASOLSB. LOWENSTEIN 6c BROS.

42 and 244 Main or. Jefferson.

HARDWARE AND Z

1842 THE HARDWABS H0D3E IN MEMrfllS

WHITE. A. D. NOSTAFT.

WHITE, LAN8STAFF & CO.SUCCESSORS A. J.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN

ARDWARE. CUTLERY

MANrFACTTKEllS ACKOT8 FOR

WHITE.

WHITE

AMES' STEAM ENGINESDeerinaj'a Bone Engine". Sawmill and Snlngle Machines.

Branch, frooke A Co.'s Circular MW9, HenryDlsston Sons' Circular Saw,

EAGLE COTTON GINS, NEEDLE COTTON GINS

CARVER'S COTTOXISAAC STRAUB'S QUIST MIX,L.S

Planters' Cotton Presses. Klrby Reapers and Mowers. Ku-for- d's

Black Hawk Cultivator. Mew York Plow Co.Plows' Etc., .Bain's Wagons. .a Pine.

HALL'S FIRE& BORGLAE PROOF SAFES, VAULT FRONTS

FAIRBANKS' 3C4XES, Rubber Beltinv, PackingI.aflln A Rand Powder Comyany .

234 Front StreetMEMPHIS, TENlffESSEBORGHX BROTHERS fc CO.,

810

DEAXEBS

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .IND MACHINERY,

and SIS FRONT STREET, Jleniphias,.OE3VT!

Deering's Horse Engine, GnUett's Gin, Bradford' blrist Mills, Buckeyeand Mswers, Universal MQIs Cane Mills, Evaporator. Meani Engines,

Stew Milk Machinery lienerally, Marvin' Fire-Pro- Safes.

Sj l i.

tlSOS IIBSAWken. iM rfisa W ITKRV.price it eawJa. m rajUtiAll mUOlhllUrt-rlu- PI t es. aUurnu. r asraaofBLIVBECD

ORGANS.

lo : ssSTOP. a.CATALOtil'ES IllIt'Iki imru to .WihmU'-- ", CI'

will also offer jii

TO

IMPORTER D IS- -

'i wmmA liflif.l .,w le um4 peeler , torn- -

tlKTO STOP Inl.ever rilae I n smit

riy ,,.i'el.r":TMBt CM.VSS.ij ,1.! soi :.- -

S..OK1VisiTr:iI'iiuimm ,iceS Pt KJt--

AGEEAT11 ITFB

lrt-,'l-a milr 1 1 1 1 I I J lowSew 7rli.erf, i ui uru,

s ST5.tV. ,IW:mrrf.. ULCSTB.i TEUfar SSwp. A l"-- ie. .Wt-Sr,.-

rmmm BociaHf. Lorn. e IHKMS WASJTKD.

INSURANCE.

PLANTERSFIKE A!fD MARLTE

INSURANCE COMPANYOF MEMPHIS, TENNn

OFFICE nitDMPAiI'8 BlILOIVt,.

41 MADISON ST.D. I. PORTER, President.

O. H. TOWSSCTD,

W. A. 0O0DMA5, 8rretrj.J. . LOJiHDALE, Jr., Wt Secretary.

DIRECTORS :

D. H.TOWN8KND, O. V. RAM ACTK. A. PINSON. W. L. HADFUBA)M. D. JOHNSON, D. T. PORTH n.C. J. PHILLIPS, A. J. WHITE.N. R. SLJEDGE. R. L. COKKIN.M.J. WICKS, 8. F. McNtTTT,Q. H. JL'L'AH. S. H. BROOKS,

EISEMAN. leal

INLAND AND MARINE

INSURANCE.rrO SHIPPERS AND OTHERS DESIKINCj i

1 effect Inland and Marine Insurance,can now offer the

PACIFIC MUTUAL INS. CO.

OF MEW YOKK,

TOTAL ASSET Sl.OSl.09l 58

She does flrs businea.Hr sLandina is not nuly ' urst-olas- s the

United States, but Europe.

CARRIXOTOM MASON, AGENT,

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HHnfHanHHaBaBEI i 41 ' J I I I I A N

I MJW I if I'll J

HOTELS.

FRANKLIN HOTELAND

COLEMAN HOUSER LEIGH PRJ ,Gv rv

rpHE undersigned has much pleasure in in--

forming his friend, and the public gene-rally that the above houses are now open '

uetel business, befrom bis friendsence, promising t.ta

to relieve the wan

able experience in :l

:usuned n iaapatronage and nil

I effort shall be spanbis guests.

MekEOtiH, Proprietor.

ANTHONY HOUSE.

LODLET k WH1FPS,PROPRIETORS.

LITTLE R06E, ARE.

SSV This Hotel Is newly furnished throughout.

Tlie table wtll be lound inferior to none in the

Eastern cities. Persons visiting Little Rock

can nave their baggage e necked, to the AN-

THONY, on application to the baggage mas-

ter on train. m

mW We emDlov no runner.

METROPOLITAN HOTEL,

Little Rock, Arkansas.CENTRA T.T.Y LOCATED,

COB. MAI AM) MARK HAM S i S.

OVLV Fl1

HOTEL IN TTTEtage. Railroad sadle bailuisg. Express

e lisuiki ledufuuti made in t'ommerclajTraveler' E. A DfXKL.

late of international Betel.. Jacksonville, Florida.

Proprietor and VMJLKS BONES Chief Clerk. myltf.

y.Ku ROSEN, Chief Clerk. ay!J