THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPE318TlBLISElTi1"D 1S40. MEMPHIS, TSTj"., THUESDAY, NOYEMBEB; 18, LS75.

CLOVlXi IIATKS'c'crda cotton and 7oW; A'cw

3orA cotton. 13 c; Memphis, 12c.JVew York, go'd, Memphis, 113J.

ffCATHEK PItOB&UILITIEM.WAsmsoTOjt, November Is, 1 sum.

Fur west Qu'f States, Tenncstce andOhio wlley, falling barometer, easterlyio southerly winds, warmer and gener-

al'' clear weather.

The Washington news on this pagepossesses special interest, especially so

much of it as has reference to the Presi-

dential canvae.

The represenUtivea in congress fromthe bouth are pledged to support a bill(subsidising a southern Pacific railroad.Any other they will and ought to op-

pose.

The August 1 Constilulionaliii tayathat a number of Augusts merchantswill petition congress to make Norfolk,"Wilmington, Charleston and P rl RDyalports of delivery.

Congress wi'l co doubt subsidize apurely Southern Pacific railroad, withits etstern terminus at Memphis. Anyother ecbeme f r another Pacific roadwill fa'I.

Now la the time for merchants andbusiness men to in the Ap-

peal. The city is full of strangers whoonly want to know where to buy to be-

come extensive purchasers.

TriK New York Herald, which haspursued Grant relentlessly for the pasttwo years, now advises him to retire toprivate life, rn&ke the tour of Europe,or do anything else than run lor thethird term.

Don CARLrs is a bird. He wantsxeat, and makes Grant's letter to Al-

fonso the excuse for proposing a truce.

He won't gat it. Alfonso would rathersurrender Cuba than admit his p reten-aion- B

to the throne by even so much as

a truce of a day.

The planters of Louisiana are so

much in need of laborers to pick thecotton crop thst they sre offering seve-

nty-five cents per hundred and board.Negroes out of employment have herean opportunity they ihould not fail to

avail themselves of.

All that is expected of the southerndelegates to the St. Louis Pacific rail-

road convention, is to do as Tom Scottwanf.i. Jf P". everything will be hun-l.- tj

; it m, iLere will be war, and theAtlantic and Pacific scheme will bebilled as dead as Hector.

Ahono the questions finl'y disposed

of by the people of Mississippi, at thelast election, was the payment of theUnion bank bond?. An amendment to

the State constitution was adopted,which prchib'ts any future legislationlooking to their payment

Tom Scott's very friendly letter toMr. F 8. Davis that carefully worded

and seemingly inoffensive letter is re-

ceiving just now the attentidn of thecountry press, and the result isanythingbut favorable to Tom and his northern-""souther- n

railroad scheme.

THENew York Herald cindemrs thesuggestion of a war with Cuba on theground that a successful war at this timemeans the election of Grant as a "warPresident," a "nectfs'.ly to the peace

and preservation of the country." Thenwould come an extension of hia term,and a gentle floating int? the sea or

The full official vote of the recentelection in Wisconsin, gives Ludington(Rep.), for governor, a majority of 841;

Parker (Dam.), for lieutenant-governo- r,

1201; Djyle (Dem.), for secietary of

state, C21; Keuhn (Dem.), for treasurer,2S04; Sloan Dim ), for attorney-genera- l,

1711; Searing (Dem.), for superintendentof public instruction, 1175.

The Cronlda, of Madrid, .announcesCalderon Collantes. present minister of

justice, as ambiEsador from Spain to theRnain is no sooner out of one

trouble than her stupid statesmen launchher into another. Just as she is about

to get lid cf the Gulists, Bhe is preparingto encounter Bismarck and bis Ger-

mans. Perhaps she is. only nibbingblindly on fate.

Our navy ia in so groes a stalo of Inef-

ficiency, it is thought by good Judges

that weie even Spain to attack us, thechances would be two to one against us.

As the chief constructor suggests in hisreport, we ought to put at least twelvefirst-clas- s vtse'i4 on the stocks, and, we

will add, call into service ail th9naval officers, from Admiral

Semmes down to the lows: grade mid-

dy. Fitted in that tyle we might be

equal to Old England herself on theH3as.

TUB Knoxvllle P.en and Heraldgives out no uncertain sound on anyquestion. It says, empha'icilly, "that" Memphis should be a terminal point"of the Ttxas and Pacific road, itself.

" entitled to all through privileges en- -'

Joyed by any other point and upon

like terms. Tae bill before congress

"should be so clear upon this point as to

"leave no possible ground for mistake" or dispute, and the ultimatum of our

" Tennessee congressmen, at least,ehould

" not fall a whit sboit of It."

Ateleokam from Madrid yeterdayfurnishes some extrrcts from the lead-

ing papers in rfgard to the reputed let-

ter from Don Cirlos. Tho Cronisla,

ministerial organ says: "We believe

Dan Carles Is more uncompromisingthan any of his partisans." It also says:'V7.eareat the beginning of the end.

The var will be tpiedily terminatedUher by pubinifcslou or the overwhel-

ming of Carllsts." The Correspondence

ays that the pretentions of Don Carlos

arc exaggerated and inadral&sablo. Theroyal wmy in the field will be threehundred thousand strong by the first of

D2cember. The Tieriivo the action

of Don Carlos is the harbinger of peace.

The Charleston Mws and Courier In-6- ts

that "tbesoutLe-- u delegates should

rt any tiuly southern railroad pro-

ject- but l"ey cannot afford to give

their countenance to any scheme what-

soever tLat is fathered or festered by

Colonel Scott. That Is the test. Th

interests of Colonel Scott, like those of,tbe Southern Security company, aro ad--verse to the laterests o the South At-

lantic Sta'o, and the fatt that he hassouthern men in his pay should not beallowed to influence ColonelSoott is working lor himself, and if, onthe plea of 'justice to lha south,' hesucceeds in procuring government aidfor his d southern rca-i-

, theEoutlem States will only have them-selves to b.'ame, aud their UDEophisti-ca'e- d

representatives "

The New York Bu'leiin discusses TornScott's Northern-Souther- n railroad froma disinterested standpoint, aud says:

Jutt what the Memphis convection may docannot be foreu-cn- . It looks, however, as It,wblM adhering to Colonel Scott' plan, Mem-phis would insist on her own lights In thepremises. No doubt Mr. Sroti's friends willbe there and readv to promise anything thatwl'l hootbo the Memphlansand becura theirsupport. But admitting (what can hardly Dotrue; that the south will aid him In gettinghis nbMdy for a rod having St. Louis for itseastern terminus, we are at a loss to know bowColonel Scott is to be held to his promisesafter his roaJ Is In operation, when all hisleanings are against keeping faltb, and thereIs no penalty for m t It. How,for Instinct", Is Memphis or Xow xilt-jn-s to beamurbd that the load will be so impartiallyadministered that they will get their dueshare of Its badness? What secnrlty willtbeicbe that Nashville tratllc will not be car-ried via St.Loui, ami business for Virginiaand the Carolina th Pittsburg? Should theynw give him their votes they are forever athis mercy, and have no redress

Memphis representative iu the St.Louis as well as the Memphis conven-

tion will do well to heed a warningthus so plainly giveu.

We fear our citizens are nottaking the active Jet-re- st in the Pacificrailrnal convention thfct its importancedemands. This is all wrong, a3 it is oneway of Impeding the progress of thecity of which we ought to feel ashamed,especially when we remember what St.Louis is doing to entertain the delegatesto her convention and make ita success.In sunh an emergency as this we shouldbe as one man. We ought to be a unit.No enterprise of equal moment or mag-

nitude compared with tho South-

ern Pacific railroad has ever ap-pta'- ed

to our people for sup-

port. If we aliow the present opportun-ity for securing it to pass we may neverhave another offered in. Every mer-

chant, business man and properlyowner, nay every cit'zen, no matter howhumble, is directly interested io thesuccess of the convention to be hf Id to-

morrow. Either we must father ourown enterprise or concedecur unworthi-nes- s

and let Tom Scott have his way.We hope for the beet, and urge uponour people steady work to that end.

lOUISVIXXE.

The City Hall on Flre-- A Million dol-lars Worth in Jeopardy Dnin- - '

asre Done.

Louisville, November 17. The cityhall, a beautiful bull-ling- , complelfd twoyears ajoatacost of over a million dollars,Is now. burning. The tower clock and fire-alar- m

telegraph office are thus far destroyed.SECOND DISPATCH.

LouisVTLLE,November 17. The fireIn the city hall y, by tho efforts of thedepartment, was confined to the tower of thebuilding. It was at first feared that the en-

tire structure, one of the most beautiful Inthe land, wonld burn, but, by staying In thetower and striking the alarm-bells- , the oper-ator succeeded In calling out the fire depart-ment, and saved the main building. Thewater had to be thrown one hundred and fiftyfeet hlgh.compelling two engines to play lDtothe same hose, By means or a long rope ahose was drawn to the top of the hall, andthere used to great advantage. The loss willcome within the Insurance.

TELEGRAMS.

ThePoe monument, ia Baltimore, wasdedicated yesterday.

Little Rock yesterday experienced thecoldest day of the season.

The Lake Huron schooner Pensankeewent ashore at Kincardine, Michigan, yester-day.

The women's temperauce union ofOhio is In gepgnd annual session at Cincin-nati.

Toe order of Odd-Fellow- s, of Jodiaua, nf ....nlir.tlr ItlO...

Earn.Hon. John W. Fo3ter, United States

minister to Mexico, arrived in New Orleansyesterday.

Fort Laramie thermometers ytfterd yfall to lourteen degrees below "cairo," withfour Inches of snow."

Twenty-thre- e new lodges of Odd-Fel-lo-

have hpen Instituted in Indiana duringthe past six months.

The grand loige I. O. O. F., of In-

diana, convened in Indianapolis yesterday.Unusually lirge attendance.

Frank Vslendire, one of the party whomurdered the four Italians in Denver teveralweeks agg, ho? been captured.

Tbe propeller Mohawk burned at Buf-falo, New"Vorlc, yesterday. Bhe was valuedat twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars.

Uottoi-o- I nartiaa i nf"ndi rip thn Tiinir- -liam brothers, were arrested atEvansvMe lastnight fcr complicity In the whisky frauds.

The Hot Springs narrow-gaug- e rail-road is now running regular trains betweenMalvern and mwrenco, sli miles from HotSprings.

The new city hall at Louisville, com- -two years aio, and which cost over one

Slettd dollars, caught fire and nearly burneddown last night.

The fact that Don Carlos has sent aletter to the king has created a great sensa-tion In Madrid, and is variously commentedupon by the newspapers.

Thp Iron producers o' Lesds, in Eng-- 1

indTi naye been compelled, owing to the de-pression of trade Jn iron, to discharge betweentwo and thrte thousand pperatlves.

The sla'ement in a dispatch frcm Ber-lin that tho German crown prince purposedvisiting the United States, is denied. It isnow said that be never Intended making thetrip.

A. C. Buell, who was a lorg time azoIndicted for alleged criminal Iltel on Hon. Z.Chandler, gave ball In Washington yesterdayfor his appearance for trial, Columbus Alex-ander becoming his saro'y.

A schooner from Est Bay brings areport to Galveston that a body, mpposed tpbe that of Henry Kodiers, of Brooklyn, paf --

senwr on the Waco, was found and buried ontbe beach nar High Uland, thirty tulles from

'Ualveton.In Seckton, Massachusette, Tuesday

morning Mrs. Annie It. Waterman and hertwo children were lound In the r room insen-sible from coal-ga- s escaping Irom thefctovedamper, which was improperly turned. Oneof the children was restored, but the otherdied, and the mother Is yet In u critical condi-tion.

A telegram from Constantinople con-tains the following: A serious encounteroccurred on the twelfth of November at l'lva,V Bosnia, between hlxteen battalions orTurks and & large body of Insurgents. It isreported that the insurgents were completelyrouted, leaving six hundred killed on thefield.

The Tiunk lines informed the NowYork agents yesterday that a change htdDtea SJade In the rates of freight between

me will be the tariU for the present: Urst-cIkk- s.

seventy cenUpcrcne hundred pounds;second class, sixty-four- ; third ejassi fitty-flv-

foprth clas?, thirty-nin- special elas, thlily-tw- o

A dispatch from Jackwn, Ohio, yes-terday says that Mrs ilary JJruco was foundburned to death, near tun burning dwellingof Mr. Lowder. Her skull was fractured, audit Is supposed she was assaulted Jn the houseUUIIUK iJ " n wn "-- .lrg fired to conceal the cilme, and that Mierevived and attempted to escape, but herclothing btlng In names she perished outsidellie uurning umiuiu. .nuof Mrs. Lowder, has been arretd, hut the

him is whollv circumstantial.Las c Saturday night a gang of men

attacked me nouseoi juuuiuii u iuc ex-

treme lower section of New York city. Theystoned the bouse, and entered and tied theproprietor, alter which they thrpw the furnl- -

lure uui vi uo mwv.t, - jr.rr&dv. Thlrtetn or them then outraged the

. - M Ok hnvu rviarlf. fhrpa nr.cnar&cicr. p"" ,V.ret,and are after the rest of tho pang which isone or the wont In the city. TheUvern con-lalc-

about four cartloads ft bricks ands'.ones which hd been thrown into 11 by therninng.

There i a tatUful new collar thatstands up around the neck, and also Ilea downin the Byton shape, giving a pretty finish totlienecisof dreoMs. Ill made by merelyextending the lop of a Ityron collar to form aband bait an inch wide.

WASHINGTON.

IVikon's Health Clinndler and Smith

The XavyI nter lor AjipointiuentThe Chronicle ami the

Thinl-Tor-

ItCjMiblicaii Keorganizalifin in Virginia

Camlitlalcs for Hons' Honorsi

I'oMina'iter-tJener- al Jewelland lioss Slipphcnl.

The (2reat Granger Case in the Supreme

Court The Next House anil the Of-

fices The Third-Ter- m on aReligious Platform.

Washington, November 1 DrBaxter report! nt Wilson muchimproved.

nt Wilson suffers less nervonsprostration than yesterday, andshows signs of the same steady, though notespecially rapid, improvement that he exhib-ited this morning. Dr. Baxter saw him thisevening, and expressed tbe opinion that hewill ba able to ride out by Saturday.

CHANDLER.Secretary Chandler says that when he en-

tered upon his duties as secretary of the Inte-rior, the commissioner of Indian affairs (Mr.Smith) tendered his resignation. He askedthe commissioner to resign. Tho resignationha.i not yet been accepted.INCREASE IN NUMBER OF WAR VES-

SELS RECOMMENDED.imlah Uanscom, chief of the bureau of

construction and repair at the navy depart-ment, will recommend in his annual reportthat a policy be adopted of building a certainnumber of war vessels annually of both Ironand wocd until our nayy shall be able to com-pete with any nation ot the world.ATTOKNEY-GKNEKA- L FOR INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT.A. f?. Gaylord, of Michigan, was to day

sworn In as asslstaut-attorney-gene- for theinterior department, and assumed charge.

By Ma'l.NEWSPAPERS AND THE THIRD TERM.New York Herald.

Washington, November 14 TheSunday Chronicle, formerly the property of J.W. Forney and lately edited by his brother,came out 10 day d for Grant and tbethird term. The paper after ita desertion ofRepublicanism affiliated with the liberalmovement until tho latter died out. It hassince been on the fence, with a strong leaningt times toward the Democracy. Its sudden

conversion to-d- to the third term is regard-ed as more of the worK of Zach Chandler andJudge Edmunds In "organizing victory" forthe third term campaign. The old NationalInttlVgenccr has also reappeared in Washing-ton after several years of a precarious exist-ence in sulky Democratic exile in Fairfaxcountv, Virginia, and has thrown the thirdterm Hag to the breeze, to the horror and dis-gust of all the Bourbons ofMaryland, Virginia and the D'.strictof Colum-bia. It is said that Zachj Cuandlerhas boughtthe paper also In the interestof the third teimIntrigue. Hardly any other explanation canaccount for such a complete transformationIn the politics of the paper.REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION IN

VIRGINIA.Prominent Republicans of Virginia are

now engaged In ?n effort to reorganize andstrengthen the Republican party in thatStatu, by a combination of Republicans andIndependent Conservatives, who, In the lateelection, acted with the Hepubllcans. As tbefirst step in that direction, they are workingfortbo appointment of Judge Morgan, Re-publican's past master, at itlchmond. In tbe

of Miss Van Lew, and for Generalfilace who served as a Confederate general,and who lately opposed General Bradley T.Johnson for tbe State senate, to be collector ofInternal revenue in that city. Other changesare contemplated by those who seem to be es-

pecially Interested in this new politicalmovement. So far they have acted privately,being engaged at present only with the pre-liminary movement.

CANDIDATES.The number of candidates for the elective

offices in the house of representatives, apartfrom tbe speakership, Is constantly increas-ing. Already tbe Democratic members havereceived printed circulars from these candi-dates, askingjtyr their votfs. Private partiesare also importuned for influence in their be-

half. Each candidate has numerous friendsseeking subordinate appointments in office,and hence thero Is much activity In workingfor their respective candidates. There are atleast four candidates for clerk of tbe house ofrepresentatives from the south, and thesehuve numerous dependent), fome ol thecandidates lor elective offices announcedtheir purpose dlrecUy it was ascertained thatthe Democrats had secured a majority in thehouse ot representatives.PREPARATIONS FOB THE ANNUAL

MESSAGE.Same of the reports of the different bureaus

have been printed and others are in tbe baudsof the printer. The report of the postmaster-genera- l

has been completed and .those ofother beads of departments are in a state olforwardness. Tbe President has not yet com-menced wilting his annual message.

ADDISON LOWE VINDICATED.Seme weeks ao a number of charges were

madeagalnst Addison Lowe, supervising In-spector of steau boats at New York, affectingnis omciai cuartiCLer. iiir. haiuku, me Bujrcr-vl- s

ng inspector-gener- al of s,eam vessels,promptly appointed a special agent to gatherall the tacts in 'he case, and his report was re-ferred to the solicitor of the treasury. Tho ex-amination by this officer has resulted in thevindication of Mr. Lowe.PRECAUTIONS AGAINST EXPLOSIONS

AND UOLljlSIUNa Vt SXtSAJVI VJSS31S1V3.Official data show that there are about four

thousand steam vessels in the Uclud States.coming under tbe law for the butter protec-tion of passengers In boats propelled in wholeor part by steam. There are on an averagelureeucensea uuicers in a uuit. uwiug iurlEld examinations, better classes of men aresecured as officers than heretofore, andthe numoer 01 expipsions ami collisionshas consequently very materially uiruinisneu.

THE FUTURE CALL FOR BONDS.

It has been officially ascertained that addi-tional calls by the treasury department fortbe ledempuou of old outstanding bonds de-pend on tbe sale of new ones abroad.REMOVALS IN THE INTERIOR DEPART-

MENT.The removals commenced by Secretary

Chandler last weekin the department of theInterior will be resumed this week. There Isconsequently much alarm among the clerks,many of whom lire apprehensive of removal.

JEWELL VS. SHEPHERD.Cincinnati Enquirer.

WASHINGTON, November 16. There hasbeen a good dtol of sensation in tbe last fewhours In the city, occasioned by reports thatPostmaster-Gener- Jewell hod been snubbedby the President, and was about to resign.Prominent government officials discredittbe report, and Mr. Jewell himself declares

y that he has no purpose of resigning,and that he has had no intimation of tbePresident's desire for a change. On the otherhand, it Is known that the postmaster-gener- al

was over-rigi- d In respect, to the Ylcksburgaud Boston postoffices. His friends here saythat he will adhere to the policy of fillingthe offices with proper men, and will refuseto let a bad man be forced upon him. It Is alsoivuu v u butt., a wwwu ucic. u. tiuuui viuydiuuiShepherd is a shining light, are trying toworK Jewell out of tne cabinet. It is notprobable that in any event Mr. Jewell williea e before the meeting of congress, and hemay not go ont at alt.

the Bank note companies,who made so fierce a fight last winter to havefarmed out to them a portion of tbo printingof the government-note- and stamps, are nowlying low, pretending that they will make nofight this winter for the spoils, but are reallymarshaling their forces for their raid on thetreasury. At present tbejr operations are con-flne- d

to punishing a piominent candidate lorspeaker, who helped to defeat them last win-ter. It is statod that Srcietary Bristow will,in his next report, take strong ground In favoror Meaning up every rorrn o: contract witnthe printing companies, and insist that everyconsideration of economv and securltv demand that tbe government shall print Itsown tecum: es, notes anu stamps 01 every aesciiptlou.

THIRD TERM.There Is an increasing belief here among

d politicians of both parties thaithe ' third-ter- project is to be very earnestlypressed, anu mat ia-sa-r win rje present inlorcc at the next National Republican convention. The friends of other Republicancandidates are growing very uneasy.THE GRANGER CASES COMING ON IN

JANUARY.New York Trlbune.1

What are known as the granger coses willnot be considered in conference bv-- tbo supreme court until alter January 1st. In tbemeantime, it is expecteu mat auotner case,which hts recently come to the court JromIowa, will be argued, and that all will be considered together anddeclded together In court,Tno differences between the cases is as iol- -lows; xue cuusuiuiuu pi wiscuusm utut unrorlsiuu.that all acti of Incorporation granted by the legislature may be repealed oramended bv the same authority, and it Is argued by the grangers, that the Potter lawlsuch an amendment and therefore U TalldIn the Iowa and Minnesota cfs, there Is no"uch provision ux tb constitution, and It Isargued that an attempt to amend thn onar.

ters or railroads in those tJUjU. by fixing therateQf freight and transportation ot passen-gers. Is a violation or the constitution of theloltt--d atates, since it impairs the obligationof a contract b&tw een the State and tbo com-p.ult- s,

and is therefore void.THE NEXT HOUSE AND THE OFFICES.New York World.j

Of the of the next house, but1W were members of the forty-thir- d or pre-cfiJl-

con crewes, tbu leaving 14 who havenever servep In the national legislature. 01tbe 1U8 who have been the Republi-cans have tS and tbe Democrat-- ) 50, but amongthe latter are several whose term of seivlcoexceeds that at any member on the Republl-ca- u

side. There are forty-thre- e standing cominiltee of the house, and three-Jam-; commit

tees ol tbe two houses, so that In the control01 the house the Democrats may have art experienced member on every important com-mittee, f r there nre but tnlrtyof the commlt-- U

es that are really connected wltn the gen- -eial business ot congress. Of tbe Democratswho are Messrs. Ke r and dolman,ot Indiana; Morrison, of Illinois; Randall andt'lymer, of PennsylVHnla; Vood and Cox, olNew 11. btepuerjK, 01 ueor- -gta; Manco3S,or ieXH.s;wann,ot .aiaryianu:WelM and Stone, of Mssouri; Durham, olKentucky : Hamilton, of New Jersey: Sayler.Southard and Payne, of Ohio; Bright. At-kins and Whlttborne. or Tennessee: Faulk-ner, Harris and Hunton, of Virginia;Herefor , of West Virginia, and others,have all been membfrs of leading com-mittees in tbe forty-thir- d corgrpss. On theRepublican side, there are only General Gar-field, into chairman of the committeoon appropriations; William A. Wheeler. 01 newYork? KUVpn Hn!n anil er Blaine.of Maine; General Hurlburt, or Illinois;M'Crsryand K arson, of Iowa; Geo. F. Hoar,of Massachusetts, aud Muuroo and Foster, ofOhio, who were at ail prominent in iue com-mittees of the last hous. They will go to thebottom of the leading cammltfes underthenew regime Mr. Kelley, or Pennsylvania,who U now "a party unto himself," is the old-est cons cutlve member of the house, aud willbe assigned the honor of swearing in the newspeaker. Fernando Wood Is the oldest mem-ber or the bouse In time of service, havingserved In the twenty-sevent- h congress ilSfl),one of the most notable for men and measuresIn the history of tho government. Mr. Hol-ma- n,

of Inalanp, who has served fourteenyears. Is confessedly one of the ablest mem-bers of the new congress. It Is doubtful Ifthere is any man in tbe next house who hasan experiHnce equal to his in tbo detal's orwiMifitinn. He has served wfth grtatcredlton several oMhe leading committees, and hasled many a spirited contest against jouusryunder the head of special legislation. Tothe Republican side he has ever beenknown as "tbe obstructionist" of thehouse, whlcn is a compliment to uh p- -llamcntary skill in defeating obnoxiouslegislation. The forty-fourt- h house will after

remarkable for the absence ofall be auite as. - . 1 1 .v. f . . . Vi .. .If),... . 1 r,leading men iu uuiu p.n l.i-"-

, uu in-clined or Jailed ol On the Demo-un- a

it toiu ho hard to fill the place occupied for ten v ears by Mr. James B Beck, ofKentucky, or that of Mr. Claik-o- n N. Potter,or New York one of the ablest membeis whoever servod on tbo Judiciary committee orMr. S.f. Marshall, or Illinois, wnose congres-sional services date way back to the tblrty-(vnrt- n

rrnprss. and whoserecord on the waysand mean s, j udiclary, and appropriation com.mlttees ts without a blemisn; or Judge Nib-lac-

of Indiana, who came in with tbe thir-ty filth congres and went out with the forty-thir- d,

regretted by the prominent members ofbotn parties, ui mw ncijuuin-our- , wa ..im-pressible Genera Butler only Is conspicuousby his absence, which Is lament ed by no on e ;

but there are Judge Hoar, Robert S. Hale.General Hawley, Kellogg, of Connecticut;Wilson, of Indiana; Willard, of Vermont,Maynard, of Tennessee, and others who willhe missed along the party line. er

Blaine, it lias been heralded for a long time,Is to be the leader 01 me rmuoruy;and, with General Butler out of the house,will manage to have things pretty much hisown way. HH Presidential aspirations onlywill have the tendency to diminish his Imme-diate Influence among members of his ownparty on the floor ot the house, who willwatch hlm-wlt- no little Jealousy. The pat-ronage of the bouse Is so much tho subject ofdiscussion that the following list Is plven ofofficers of tho house, with the salaries attached:Speaker - - g"ClerkSergeant-al-arm- s

Chief clerkJournal clerk. 3600

25MUoorkesper...1391!Kostmaster.

Assistant-Journ- al clerk... ........ 3000

Two reading clerks, each......... 3000

rally cierK . - - 3000

Four assistant clerks, each-.- .. 2392

One assistant clerk... ...... .......... 2520

Six assistant clerks, each..... . 2160

Librarian of tne nous e.... 2160Assistant-Llbrarlano- thohouse 2160superlntendentdocnment room of house 2160

Asisiant - ruperimeuueuL uuuuiucuuri.oin of house 2160

Superintendent loldlng-roo- .. 2160Superintendent document room clerk's

oince ..- - ....... ................ lowDoorkeeper In charge of hall.................... 2592Assistant-Postmast- 208S

Hie clerU document room ibuuClerk to speaker.. . ... 2102Private secretary to speaker 2102Five official reporters, each - 5000Two stenographers for committees. 4290Chaplain 900Engineer ol ventilator 1800Three lasslstant-engineer- s of ventilator,

each H10Six flremen of ventilator, each. ... 1095Chief messenger of house 2093Three assistant-messenge- rs of house.... 1410Clerk to ergeant s 2500Paying-telle- r to sergeani-at-arm- s isuoMessenger to sarceant-at-arms...........- . 1410Seven messengers ror V. O 1500fcven messengers for P. 0.... 1200Five messengers for D. K... ... Ib00Six messengers for J). K 1440Twolve messengers (during session) for

uoorJtespcr..... . . x

One telograph operator.- - 1200Clerk to appropriations court.......... 2592Clerk to ways and means 2592Clerk to claims court....................... 2151Clerk to war claims court 2160Clerk to public lands court . 2100Messenger to ways anu means . tanMessengers to appropriations iauFifteen laborers, each........ . 720Seven laborers (during the session), each- - 710une iaoorer. - - o- -u

One laborer .... 920One female attendant, ladies' retiring

room - ... tut

'Only when filled by present officer.xuere are some uity uiupiqj i'Kiu pci uicm.

Including most ol The committee clerks andthe pages, twenty eight in number of the

receive S2 50 per day. The clerks tothe following committees are also paid a perdiem, ranging from SI 60 to 86 50, viz.: Ac-counts, agriculture, banking and currency,commerce, District of Columbia, education,elections, foreign affairs, Indian affairs. Invalid pensions, juaiciary, military auairs,mines, uaval affairs, Pacific railroads, patents,poUoflice-- , printing, private land claims, pub-lic buildings, rallwa s and canals, revision ofthe laws and Territories. The total expendl-tni-- A

tier vftflr for the above officers amounts toS249.500 29. The total pay of members Is 1,550,-00- 0.

Their mileage Is 8100,000 additional.THE THIRD T3RM ON A RELIGIOUS

PLATFORM.Chicago Times.

Washington, November 14. The third-ter-

movement develops rapidly, and inofficial circles the Timet correspondent hasheard much talk upon the subject. Manyleading Republicans say that Grant is theonly man who can save the party, and unlessIt is saved "blear-eye- d rum" Is bound to stalkthrough the land. On y Forney's SundayChronicle an administration organ, came outIn a column boldly announcing the support ofGrant forathlrdierm, upon tne ground thatbe Is the only man who can save the party.Forney says that the KepuSllcan party willbe compelled in 1870 to tako Grant as It was in1S68. 1 he people have long ago ceased to befrightened by the cry of casarlsm. He thenrings out a sad wail over tho fact that all otthe old rebels are coming Into power in con-gress; that the Hie of tne republic is therebyendaugerel, and thst Grant Is the only mauwho can save it. Grant was nominated out-side of politics, and his prestige and namehave always made him stronger than his par-ty. Four years ago, Forney thinks,Greeley would havo dereated any-body but Grant. To him alone Forneyattributes the vlctoiy. The situation now hethinks the sune as eight and four years ago.The party needs to be saved. Here Forneysays: "It can only win a reat victory on the

merit of its candidate for President,rersonalnot win with General Sherman, be-

cause his Roman Catholic tendencies areagainst him. It cannot nominate Sheridan,becauso his foreign birth excludes him. It,has not got a civilian who could caryy Penn-sylvania, Ohio, or JJew York. Charles frau-ds Adsms is the only olvilian who has any-thing like a clear record and a personal orhistorical prestige to help in case he was nom-inated, but he could arouse no enthusiasm an Jwould be as dead a weight to carry as wasJudge Pershing, the Democratic candidate forgovernor of Pennsylvania. There Is no es-cape from this view of the question of electinga President, and the m&sjesof the Republicanparty, no longer affrighted with tpo absurdcry of Ciesajlsm, are now looking to Qrantas confidently aj they ever regardedhim. Indeed, the Democracy In phlo andPennsylvania actually mado a third term anissue against tbe Republicans, but it failed toexcite the repugnance it was calculated itwould arouse, while without a doubt tbe posi-tion of Grant an the educational questionaided the Republican party iu securing vic-tory. Governor Hsyes, after the campaignwas over in Ohio, stated in tbo executive man-sion in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, while avuest or Governor Uarlranft, that the educa-tional question had given the Republicans thevictory in the Buckeye State. It was Grantwho made that question a Republican issue ina speech delivered a few weeks previous to theOhio election." The above derives Its impor-tance mainly from the fact that i, la a correctsummary ol the pjiintonsan.r views of manyleading Republican politicians here. Tbeschool question and antl Catholicism are to bedwelt upon In tbe annual message, under thetutelage or Morton. The Ideas foreshadowedin the leader In the Chronicle aie really basednnon a matured plan, nrenared bv the President and his intimates since the late fall elec-tions. The piopect of a third term 15 nowadmitted by a dozen men where it was by onpbefore the election. Colonel MQstv, tbeungual iuuu icimiuau.istth ueau or anorganization Jn the south' formed for the se-cret purp.se of advocating the President's re-election. He at present makes his homi.quarters in thin city. There Is also n, secretsociety forming throughout the ponntrvknown as the anU-Cthol- organization. Jssociety is pledKed to tbe President, secretcirculars ae sent out to tb leading menthroughout the eountrv asking therri to

Thus fr these circular? re keptwithin th raogt secret circulation. Ono ' ,t'lCin. however, was placed in tne nar--' . "ithe Times correspondent on y. .,--?

18' asfollows:STATION ALITY V3 BAB TO SUSdnEltSHIP-rn- v.

Dkak Sir- - In vlev of tbe Intolerant, persis-tent and aggressive efforts of RomaniSm Intheir avowed determination to subvert thngovernment of the United Stales, and to de-stroy our civil and religious liberty, I desireto submit to you the following questions-Firs- t-- Are you a Protestant" from principleand from choice?

Second Are you in favor ot preserving con-stitutional liberty, and maintaining the nt

of the United States?Third Do you regard Romanism as the ene-my ol civil and religious liberty?Fourth Is It not in your opinion unwiseand .unsafe to appoint to civil, political ormilitary office In inls, country men who oweallegiance to the Pops of Rome, and who havesworn to obey litm TFifth Are you In favor ol maintaining the

principles of one gnneral, unsectarian, ftee-scho- ol

organization?Sixth Are yon opposed to all attempts to

use tbepnhllc funds for any sectarian purposewhatever?

Seventh re you In favor of putting intooffice honest and true patriot! who are bestqualltied to fill the positions regardless of

parties?Eighth Are you willing to be governed by

these principle! In your political actions?Ninth Are you willing to unite with others

who hold these principles and heucefortt ")

yourself, yonr fortune, and your sacredhonor to the protection and perpetuation ofcivil and religious liberty ana this greatAmerican Union ?

Tenth-C- an yon, upon your sacred bontr,without equtvocatlon or mental reservation,answer all these questions iu the affirmative?

Eleventh Cau you furnish the names, ages,residences, and occupations of the men whoarc wlllins to become organized under and begoverned by the aDove principles?

If you are desirous of obtaining further in-formation on the subject refeired to in ques-tions nine and eleven, please communicatewith the person from whom you receive thiscircular. Please consider this circular, itscontents and Its source, strictly private andconfidential.

SVASS.

Text of Don Carlos' Letter to Kin;Alfonso Plain Tnlk.

Paris,, November 17 The eveningpapers of this city publish tbe text or theletter written by Don Carlos to Kir g Alfonso."The attitude of President Grant," tbe lettersays, "Isn pre'.ude to war between Spain andtne United States. If you do not recognizethe Independence of Cuba tho revolutionwhich you represent is responsible for thisparlcldal rebellion. Had I reigned it wouldnot have occurred, at least not sainedstrength: now, however, the integrity of thecountry is at stake, and all her children arebound to defend it. Should war breakout, Ioffer you a truce as long as the contest lasts,but maintain my rights to the crown, as I re-

tain the conviction that I shall one day wearit. 1 cannot send my loyal volunteers to Cuba,but I will defend these provinces and the Can-tabrl-

coast, and will send out privateerswhich will pursue merchant ships of ourenemies, and, perhaps, chase them into theirown harbors. If you accept this truce let usappoint representatives to settle the condi-tions. If you refuse the world will be a wit-ness that Catholic Spain has nobly done herduty."

E. W. KENNEDY.

Ireath of a Highly EsteemedSoldier at Ionisville.

Captain E. W. Kennedy, of the firmof Krauth, Ferguson & Co., of Louisville, weare Informed by telegraph, was found dead Inhis bed, in bis room at the Gait house In thatcity Tuesday morning, under circumstancesthat lead the coroner'sj ury to the verdict thathe died suddenly of heart disease. CaptainKennedy was a prominent merchant, havingbeen connected with serveral leading firms ofthat city, including Tapp, Kennedy A Co., E.W. and L. P. Kennedy, and Krauth, Ferguson& Co.. and was also well known and highlyesteemed In this as well as other southerncities. He was a native of Alabama, andserved with honor and distinction during thewar under Generals Bragg and A. SydneyJohnston. He made Louisville his home.From the testimony of Dr. Luke P. Blackburnbefore the Jury of inquest, It Is learned that( aptain Kennedy has been suffering severalyears from affliction of the liver, which thelearned doctor attributes as the prime causeof his sudden death. The sod event has cast agloom in the circle here by whom he was heldin high esteem.

MARDI OKAS.

Tbe North Thoroughly Aronsed nponthe Question of a Grand Centen-

nial Display.

New York GraphicThe suggestion recently made by the

Daily Graphic that the humorous societies ofMemphis aud New Orleans be uiged to give afull representation of the Mardi Uras carnivalIn Philadelphia during Centennial year hasbeen copied with great approval by papersthroughout the country. The invitation hasalso been recelvei with favor In Memphisand New Orleans, and it seems pretty certainthat the mysterious Memphl, the g

Ulks, tbe awful Mystick Crewe, andthe superb Tweltth Night Revelers will joinIn a fantastic carnival In Philadelphia whilethe exhlblkon Is at its bight. Besides this thePhiladelphia funny men will lead off In aMardl-Gra- s festival of their own on

1876. This is a novel,audacious experiment, but thcie is so muchenterprise in Philadelphia, and especially somuch music In ihe Mienneichcrs, Stenger-bund- s,

and the other choral societies thatIt is not unlikely to prove a worthypreface to tno picturesque andmore elaborate parade of the sonsof mirth lrom tbe Mississippi valley.- - Thepeople of tbe north have never yet beheld aMardl-'Jra- s festival except those few who,

b e to travel, bave been lured to Memphis towitness some of tbe weird annual processions.mil appetite nas Deen wnetieu Dy very bdsii-nenc- e.

and there Is. throucn all the northernstates, a keen curiosity and interest. Thelact that me participants are the leading bus-iness meq of the south, and that the equip-ments and disguises are very handsome,unique and expensive, would render a Mardl-Gra- s

exhibition In Philadelphia one of thegreatest attractions that could be offered tovisitors. Thousands wou d gather from alladjoining States to see It who would hardlybo drawn by the 60 ulcrie of France, or therare fabrics of Persia and China. Let us hopothe gay revelers will come. We Yankees aresaid to bo a sad-face- d and grim people, over-much given to money getting. Whether thecharge is true- or not, we need relaxation.This is a horribly serious planet, and there isno medicine like a laugh.

OIPII RATION.

A Feanible and Practicable Scheme forthe Henelit of the Soutli.

The attention of our reiders and thatof our exchanges is called to the subjoined pe-tition, addressed by citizens of Chicot City,Arkansas, to Governor Garland, relative totbe Inauguration or a graud immigrationscheme for the southern States. This Is a laud-able effort, and we hope will fesultin the ac-complishment of something practically bene-ficial to the south. Tbe petition will be pre-sented lo Governor Garland this week, anilwe have no doubt but what he will giveprompt attention to the subject, which is oneof great importance to Arkansas and thoother States named in the memorial. Withthe expectation of the circular boing issued,we asE. a cordial from the gov-ernors of the squtliern S.tatc.3. which certain-ly can Jose nothing by a careful and systematicconsideration of the measure proposed for im-migration:To His Excellency, A. H. Garland, Governor

of Arkansas:Sir We, the undersigned, citizens of Ar-

kansas, would ask and urce thatyou Issue a circular letter to the governors oftne dinerent souinwestern state, namely:Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi andTennessee, asking them to unite In e, oill withyou for a convention of the couthern States,to be held in the city af Ke w Orleans this com-ing winter, for the purpose of uniting the different aouthern States In a common effort forencouraging and protecting of Immigrationto the loutb, and especially a directImmigration irom Europe. sve scarcely deem It necessary to call the at-tention of your excellency to tbegreat advantages to be derived from the bringing in of an industrious anu frugal people toaid us in developing the resources of our soil.We are, as it were, but a handful struggling tosubdue the wilderness of nature, we desireto extend a broad and heaity Invitation to allwho-r- willing to labor with us to build uphomes for themselves and to lay the founda-tion for a Strong and vigorous clvllzation. Webelieve the time hag come when the southbhould divert to herself some.ol tbe greatstream oi European immigration mat uascontinuously rolled to tbe eastern shores andon toward the northwest. We possess all theadvantages of the northwest-- a soil as rich, aclimate more mild, our institutions as freoas theirs; bat one thing we do lack, andthat Is people. Millions of acres are waitingforthe husbandman, forests are to be relied,broad streams are to be bridged, and shopand factories fil led with skilled artisans-- . Vedesire, then, to open v;Mo. oar doom to the' in-dustrious immigrant from evjry clime. Webelieve that it will reflect the greatest honorupon yourself to be the first to inauguratethis grand movement; It will add new luster toyour already acquired fame With the broadand liberal vlewn known to be entertained byyourself, wu deemed It but necessary to sug-gest oor wants. We do therefore earnestlyrequest that you. will use every endeavor tonnlte tho southern States In a common effortor enterprise of U&veloplng the resources oltho south,F.B". Panels J. M. Cjulff,J. F. Robinson, la. U. Sprwj-J.IXCoa- W

Geo. W. Sapplngton,D. H. Recgolds,Frank Valentine, O. rtln,J. J. 4ocelyn, y liowen,

. Downs.OurGolUar- - ul...lHulllrl,.

TLe Sa' Vraneigco Bulletin presents

iy, .oduct ana movement at California anil.vada for a faerie of years past, lncludlD!;

the following statement covering the production irom ist io uaie:

California. Nevada. Total.lbC3 ?2800,000 JU.250,000 SS9.75O.O0O

li66 25,500,001 100U0.00O 35,500,0001S7... 25 000,000 13,500,000 38,500,00018C8 22,000,000 12.CC0.100 34.000,0001SG9 22,500.000 12,OOU,0 31,500,00)1870 . 25,000,000 18,000,000 41,000.0001871 20,000.000 'ZiiXUf W1872 19 000,000 28,750 COO 47,750,0001873 1700X01) 35,750,000 54,750 000I871 15,000,000 38,000,000 53,00000)

Totals $21900,000 e200,2SO,000 W19,7S0,0O)

It Is estimated that the prodnct for 1875 willbe increased from thirty to forty pereent.over that of 1871.

Tho board of missions to the Method-lstEpl'cap- al

church, in fwWon In New York,Monday, made the following appropriationsfor mUilons: Denmark, 38892; Germany andKwitierland, S23.000; Norway, 11200; Sweden,r25,500: Chinese mission, 310,2(1, and missionsin inuia. xu,uio.

EDG Alt AjLXEX POE.

Honor to the Memory or Ihe I'oet ANow .tlounmcnt to Him I'livtllni.

Baltimore, November 17. lisceremonies attending the tin veiling and ded-ication of the monument to the memory ofthe poet, Edg,r Allen Poe, k rlace this af-ternoon. Tho exercises pt nary to un-veiling took place In tbe Western remainhigh school. Before two o'clock, the hour ofcommencing, the vast hall of the scbo 1 whscrowded, and many were unable to obtainsea s, 'ihe platform was occupied by Invitedguests, nearly all of whom were citizens otBaltimore, with the exception of Walt Whit-man, wbo was the only poet present. At aquarter past two, Professor Elliott rose and 9Bald the exercises would now begin with thesinging of the "Pilgrims' Chorus" by thePhilharmonic society. The regular order,according to piogramme, was then proceededwlth.aslollows: Historical Sketch, by Profes-sor Wm. Elliott; readlngof letters from Long-fellow, Bryant, Holmes and other poets, in re-ply to invitations to be preseut, by Miss Sarah

. Rice; Music, "He Watches over Israel,"from Elijah; Address, "The Literary Charac-ter of Edgar Allen Poe," by Professor N. E.Shepherd; Music, " Intlammatus irombtabutMater," Rossini; solo by Miss Ella Gordon;" Personal Reminiscences of Poe," by J. H. B.Latrobe, Esq. After Latiobe concluded hispersonal reminiscences, the assemblage re-paired to the church-yar- d and streets adja-cent, when Professor Elliott unveiled themonument, placing on it a chaplet of ever-greens. The dirge, by Mrs. Kullerton, wassung. jVIr. GUI, or Boston, recited " AnnabelLee," and tho proceedings were ended. Noaccommodations were provided for represent-atives of the press, local or from other cities.

MITCHELIj CLEMENT At the residenceof Major S. W. Malone, near Mason, Tiptoncounty, Tennessee, on the 17th Inst., by Rev-M- r.

Mines, 'rector of Trinity Church, CaptainS. H. Mitchell, and Mis Annie A. Clkm-kn- t,

all of Tipton county.

SPIERS HANDLE In the First Presby-terian church of this city, on the evening ofthe 17th instant, by Rev. Eugene Daniel, Mr.N.W. Speeiis, jr., and Mlfs Clara A. C-- '

Randle.

HOWARD On November ICth, Mrs. JuliaE. Howarb, wife of Charles Howard.

The friends and acquaintances of tho familyare Invited to attend the funeral, from theresidence, No. 20 Linden street, this (THURSDAY") afternoon, at two o'clock. Services atSt Patrick's church, corner Linden antl De-

soto streets.

W. Z. MITCH I LL'S SCHOOL,No. SOS Tia rd Street.

ANNUAL SFSSION COMMENCESTHE 1st. Students prepared forthe usual college course. All the commonEnglish branches taught. For terms, applyat the school room.

Memphis & mm BOCK

Notice to Contractors.PROPOSALS wll be received by the

office In LITTLE ROCK, until the 2M Inst., for about 120,000 cubto yards ofearthwork, between tbe 23d and 23th mile- -posts on said railway, isvery informationfurnished on application. Terms cash

It K. DOW, Receiver.Little Rock, November 16, 1S75. novlS

x, y. o. ip.mliy nfllpaia nml momhani rT ..........

I AfpninhU Fnfnmnninnt. n. S.I.AkKare hereby notified to be presentthis (THURSDAY) evening at THo'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying a frnternai visit to uayoso encampment, ro. i. afall attendance is earnestly requested.

Byoroer. jjnu. w. WAXJNi;;3BUKU,c.Jf.H. B. CULLEN, Scribe.

DAILY APPEAL25 Cents Per Week

To City Sabscribar, Delivered by Carrlers.

SOT UNTILTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16

WAIT FOR THE

BIGGEST AND BEST,

THE EXACT DATE OP THE COHINB

OF THE

LARGEST SHOW

IS THE WORLD

IS FIXED FO- R-

ROVBBBER 16,17 & 18,AND NOT UNTIL THEN WILL

SltEAT

WORLD'S EXPOSITION

EXHIBIT AfcgEISPfis.CARD TO THE PUBW

T SHALL asain visit yourclV1 time with my wonderful r "iffn ofC1rcn, aenBBerH) ana i' Snmwill be on the oceulaa "f Sfr0uRhAnnual Tour. SU j lart visit I havegreatly augmented myrpresented (which pabHc havefi.S.'SSS.'iS complete)! my collectionlures iD.a. na.r been pre--

nL3n& Pnbll " wn,cni 1 tafee p'ldeISJS ,V1 hK. are owned, controlled,

D.a Exhibited by no other i.ho w than the1 ttiat bears my name. Prominent amongthese, a nd in addl'i"" to th nsnal variety oianlms'is exhibited - nD OF ELB- -

fre, represemioK every species oi maianlrjal. They will beharnestedtotheQoidenCh'ariot of the Conquerors and driven throughthe public streets, leading my Grand StreetI'rocesslon; four genuine African Zebras,highly trained and educated; a pair of livingGiraffes, tbe largest Eland in the world, and apair of Giant Ostriches. They are In additionto my school or Sea Lions, Khlnoceros. Yakof Tartary, White Polar Bear, and hundredsot other inferior animals. I thus early an-nounce the date of my tfreat Show for thepurpose of having the public thoroughly In-formed or my certain coming, and to Impresson their mind the fact that by waiting untilNovember 16th they will see not only the Bestbut the Biggest Show in the World. Mostrespectfully the public's servant,

JlllU XOBISBOX.

For the BeneHTof FamiliesDesirous of avoiding the throng at the Ticket-Wago- n,

Tickets will be kept on sale at theCigar Btand of Peabody Hotel.

JOHN MYKRS,Cigar Stand, Peabody Hotel.

Arrangements have been perfected with allthe lines of Railways centering at Memphisfor

TTfll f-R- ato M?iolx.otssto enable persons at cheap fare to visit theUBEATHHOftr.

BTr Notwithstanding tbe enormous expenseattending the LARGEST SHOW IN THKWORLD, the price of admission has beenfixed at yoa children, ooe. se7

ill II AT THE

1 case New Style Plaid Dress Goods at15 cents.

I ease Cloth Shade Caffir Cloths at 20 cts.French 6 ilk Poplins 75c, formerly $1 50.Knickerbocker Cloths Reduced.Fine Plaids for ladies' and Children.

ALSO, PARIS STOCK OF

.Cashmere Overdresses, Dolraas, Tabliers and Jackets, New Ele-gant Designs,

At SIS, 81S, 820. 820. 830 aud 835, wortfc mors than these prices.

FINE VELVETAT 1.E3S THaW

INFANT'S CLOAKS, MISSE?.'

1000 FAIRSSHAKEN WJjWmMJLH,

Colored Silks at $!, $1 25 $1 BO per yard, in all theNew Cloth Shades. Also,

EVENING SILKS, BLACK CASHMEE2 SILKS.BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS,

At Less than t.

CARPETS!AT STILL

361 and 263H. H. APPKRSOS.

B. &

J5o8 & 2382 and 6nlwnyn baud n:v-f-ll-sel-r ctMJ ttoek Plantation tfnppllra.

EiHDtE,formerly of

Heath.

!

OUR

and

ilonble

and

Bandla

COST.

&

G. V. RAHBAUT.

ArIZSNos.

Keep on of

J. E.

if

a

I 9. W. 3Il!tXll,Ct Korrnorly of Bawile a Hsatn, Formerly Geri'l BupUM.T.

and J. W. Heath & Co. I B. B.. also M. L. K. K.

ccaow to J. V. HeaUi Co.i

23. 2 IEi 3'. "5? O X3. Hia

! '

" TJREK3 Of COTTON PREBSild, HORSE POWKKfa, UIN UEAKINO, IKOivM JKf.i., Airamirflllar Uniting, all kinds Iron and Brass Castings.

--AN'

Coots. & death's Jiill Cclls, Boors andonT.nnan tvn HTRAVRHAT WORK A SPECIALTY.

WklniHot Machinery Furnished and Repaired. Orders solicited and promptly execa t

C &

ciiiimiiI

PRICES

IlllTllilli

CLOAKS'!

BLANKETS

CHILDBED'S CLOAKS,

CARPETS!PRICES.

THERSMain fMreet.

COTTON FA CTORS

plb&se mum the mm goods and prices.

M. AFPEBSOM CO,,

COMMISSION HESCHASTS,Front Jefferson Streets, Mempliis.

wrtolesate urocers

A.S.UTKXHOK1T,

RAfJDl.E, HEATH UVERSSOiSS,IRONWORKS

Improved window.

LA&KE, JOHNSON OOCotton Factors

AG- - BNTSNISBET'S WEOUeHTIEOr? CJ0TT0N-PKES- S

370 Front St . Memphis. Term.

B.J. SEMMES & CO297 MAIN STREET,

IMPORTERS OP

BASS ALB, HAVAHASDOfflESTICUIGABSWe axe making a specialty In

Which weareonew tower PVSSra: ""MA FtfjLL MKK-O- F

Etc.