i

THE MEIPil DAILY U U ill '"m J i U Uif -

EST A.BLISBCEr 184:0. MEMPHIS, STJNBY; MCItCH SO, 18S1. "' ',

VOL. XL-O-a 66 :1 in :t I 1 U V

IKD1CATIOHS.lh: Ohio valley and Tennemee, clearing

reajhrr, strung twthuctt to northvtit rinds, lomr

frmjKrutare and der.ideJly higher barometer.

A. Kkknk a turfman kDown to

every race-trac- iu the country, died in Ken-

tucky yesterday. -- i

Arkansas clainiK to be ahead in theasserting; that ahe has

over $1,(X)0,000 invested in it.i i!

tiKVKHAi. . P. KAMts, a notable bloody-sliirtc- r,

wantH to go alroal, and the Spring-ti--

(Nfass.) fiiWi sugjrests sending himto the Boet a.

Jonx MoCitli.oi;oh'8 farewell appearanceis to I the next theatrical sensation here.

! friend, and they are legion, intend tomake it an ovation.

The Bwtnn Ifn-al- my thai there are lotscf nice old ladies in New England who willregard the czar'a death an in part, at least,an act of divine retribution for holding a

military review on Sunday.

The Cjtum Planter, IXialcrs' and Manu-

facturers' convention to be held here in Mayi attracting a great deal of attention abroad,and must not be lost night of by our own

people. All classe are interested in makingit a success.

Sksatuk Uavakd nays that any law hav-

ing for its object the regulation of what manshall drink, or shall not drink, in contrary tothe principle of Democracy, and yet thereare gixid Democrat who believe in local-optio- n

and even prohibitory law.

The veto of the three per cent, fundingbill will be a lending question in the nextnitiounl canvafR and the republican willhiifi'or lr it. A million or more a month in

t'H) nnii-l- i for the people to be compelled topay in ordi r to secure a victory for thenational Lank.

Tim !. rlill (orrcKpondcnt of the DailyAim rlMterf that Alexander III has sentKciul lettcrri to Kni.cr Wiili.ini awuringhim tlit Ru-ia- 'i old friendly fcelingfi to-

ward Germany would not be changed. Thisii a fair promise, but it is only a proniiie.

Sknatob Rkk, of Kentucky, was one ofthi first of the senators to realize the inevi-

table, remarking that, as the Republicanshave nlwolute control of every other branchof the government, they may as well havethe senate, and then the country will holdthem responsible for their conduct of affairs.

Tiik Ari'i-.u- . has for many years been onthe ncnrJ in favor of good roads, and it is

happy in b '.ng able to present to its readersthis tuurn.n'j a synopsis of a bill that hasp thchiiUi-- and that, if faithfully carriedout by the county court, will accomplishfor the people what they have so long de-

manded. We must have serviceable high-

ways.

A tki.fcram from New York announcesiliut Mr. ieorge Jones, of the Time, has sentto the subscribers to the Grant fund a circu-

lar announcing that the entire amount ofil' .")(),( 10 has been promised and that SiHi.OOO

has been paid in. This stun of money hasbeen invi-- t, d already for General Grant'sheutfUJn a way that will ield him an an-

nual income. The investment of the moneyfslill .to be received w ill probably make theproduct i f the fund about !?1",000 a year.This will obviate the necessity of the passageof Genera la gan's pension bill.

TitK negDKS of Virginia have resolved tosuppurt the liberal Readjusters in the Statecanvans next full. I.i their State couittiitioii,held at Petersburg last week, they passedresolution to that effect, stating at the tametime that they would not consent to a Repub-

lican ticket, and that, in taking this position,they "give the best evidence in their power oftheir repudiation of the color-lin- e in politics,of their deprecation of a continued war ofraces, and of their eager desire to establishamicable and harmonious relations with allVirginians, white and . colored, iikii thenimple basis of a common citizenship."

Tnr. census returns have developed somfacts that are Dot very palatable to the

among them an unusual increasein the population of the south; in additionto which ive now learn that the exodustermovement of blacks to the northern and west-

ern Slates has apparently been of little com

parntive acconu't. The immigration of ne-

groes has not attained to such dimensions as

U be.pcrceptible in those Statea. The Statesfrom which the exodus principally took place. Mississippi, Iouisiana and North Carolina

have all apparently gained heavily in the

relative proportion of bracks; while Kansas,went,

portion to its increase iu and Indiana has gained but slightly.

We received from Dr. It. W. Mitchell a small supply of the seeds ofeucalyptus, concerning which we made abrief editorial notice in yesterday's issue.The supply embraces six varieties, namelyK. ofiiWss, f'. 6ici')r, A'. 3nnif, E. tnliyna, hrinaren and E. mWoi io. Among these it isentirely probable that one or more will be

mud to do well in this climate, aud the doc-

tor, as a meniticr of the National Board oflL-alih-, is desirous of having thetried. He has already distributed seeds tovarious points between Cairo and the Missis

sippi State line, and now places the remain

dtr at the di iposal of thitse who may be interested. through the ArrEAL office. Prefer-

ence will b? given in this distribution tonurserymen or professional arboriculturists.as possessing the requisite skill and know!

dge for the conduct of such an experiment

Ma. Jesnjsh.s, the wclWiieforined Londoncorrespondent of the New York World, in alengthy letter devoted to a discussion of thestatus and strength of the two great politicalparties of F.ngland, and of their future, saysit is difficult to see "where the young men areto come from to fill the places of the presentleading some of whom cannot well bebefore the public many yeara longer. Thepresent system of party management aud thegeneral ambit urns of political life are fatal tothe of 'riving talent.' In formerdays there wer) boroughs which were withinthe reach of clever young men who had not a

long purse to draw upon, but reform billahave swept them uiaf, and now there arebut three avenues U public life great family

intlucnce, great wealth and demagogism. Thelast is the cheapest, aud some people fiud it

the easiest, but it will not do for everybody.As for the perwMitelut the present house, it is

universally admitted to be far below the levelof any which we have seeu since JS32. F.ven

in the eovcrnment ranks there are no mencoming forward of any great promise."

The sicretarv of the New Orleans Sewerage ami Drainage company has bven inquiring of experts as to the amount of sewer gasproduced in the Waring sewers. PresidentPorter, of this city, replies: "There isnoevidence of sewer gas. The danger is reducedio a uiiaimum. - i v. t rank Heilly, tlio inspector of the National Board of Health whohas been on duty here for the past year, resHmded that the principal sanitary value ofthe system lies in the prompt distosal of thesewage by which the accumulation of the

" gases of decomposition, technically known as"sewer gas," is absolutely preventedin iaci, ine more perfectly this system is understood and the longer itis observed and tested, the more pronounced is its success. Writing of it inJune last to the New York Herald, Dr.Keiliy advanced a proposition which we

'may fairly claim ha since been demonstiated: "If the promise and the exectatinn'are realized, the whole world will be indebted'to the Bin if City for a lesson in practical

"sanitation which will far outweigh wha-tever of charity and assistance way have"been ia her ill the past." Memphis offers ber sncre-fu- i sewer ystem, withit reduced cost and freedom from aewer-gi-

a more than " sufficient offset for her yellow-fev- indebtedness more than ouilicieut,

for the gratitude which can never belorgottn.

SEE HERE, HAWKINS

SapnvM Von JiiHt Let the Hhelbj County

CwafteU Alone for JTuiUsand.E-- ?- ercbtr tour Xawtish toitlaie. j

tality In Your Own' End of

the SUt-We'i- Tired. '

Legislative Proenedings Resolution to

Inclose the Remains of(CoI. Morgan ,

. In the Capitol Walls Concurredin The "Coon" Bill 1o

Come I'p Thursday. .

Special to the Appesl--

NAh:vrr.Ut, March 19. The governor re-

mitted the fine of fifty dollar imposed onRobert Bennett, of Shelby, for carrying apinto, and commoted the sentence of ChsrltaJohnson, aenteneed by the 8helby criminalcourt for ten year for housebreaking, to fiveyeara in the penitentiary.

Senate. The house resolution to removethe remain of Colonel Ram D. Morgan, tobe placed in the wall of the capitol, waa con-

curred In.The senate bill to amend the act to provide

for the organization of corporation no as toinclude educational institution and insur-ance companies, passed third reading.

The house bill providing for the organiza-tion of theater andopia-nhuu- a psascj thirdreading.--

"- '

Uoum. The Louse bill to exempt twohundred bubels o' cotton seed from execu-tion passed third reading.

The State debt wan diecUHHed by Meters.Head, Martin, Cooper and Houston.

The hotiHe bill to change the name of theWashington Fire and Marine Insurancecompany, of Memphis, to the Phoenix Insur-ance company, pawed third reading.

Mr. Capel'a "coon bill" was made the cpe-ci- al

order for next Thnrsday mornmg.It ia thought that by the close of the ses-nio- n

the charters of 2U0 small town willhave been abolished in order to permit thefour-mil- e law to go into effect.

A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR,

Which the Heat yteu and WsaicaXrw York Noeieljr Took tke

Lewi lag; Pavrta.

The Pot-I.nr-k Club, aad Wbnt DeliciousTlt-Bit- B cn Flohetl Out or

Their Mettle.

From an Occasional Corrcsisimjent-- l

New Yohk, March 17. The annual pic-nic of the Pot-Luc- k club, a ui qenerii inoriginality, cleverness, wit and humor, washeld at Lyric hall last Monday evening, oe- -

at five o'clock in the afternoon andIginniugonly in "the wee sma' hours nyant the

twal." L'ulike its more legitimate and ruralnamesake, the Pot-Luc- k pici.tc realized allthat it promised. It was nut a bore, hut adelight; not tedious, but charming; andthere were good humor and radiant faceseverywhere. As Jennie June said, amongoiber sensible tilings, in her alter-dinne- r

speech, " it is a good thing to kick over conventionality once in a while which does notmean to descend to vulgarity, but to have ajolly good time." From a small acorn threeyeara ago, the Pot-Luc- k club has grown andexpanded into its present oak-lik- e propor-tions. It originated at the house of Mrs.Marian T. Fortescue, an exceedingly cleverand charming woman and secretary of theclub. who. with a few congenial frieudwould sometimes descend for a time fromthe loftier atmosphere of poetrr and artinto the more commonplace regions ofDots and nans, to discuss the more solid and substantial side of life, whichcertainly is very necessary to sustain'Ing the authetic. For instance, JennieJune deprecated the prevalent general im-pression that because a woman writes shetherefore cannot cook, and said she prided

Lherself on her plum padding. John Sav- -air. a noet as well as lawver. also claimeu anequal amount of practic&i knowledge of someother dish, followed by similar assertionsfrom others present, and soon until the fairhostess gave each anJ all permission to prove

boost in her own kitchen. This smallcircle of aspirants, ambitions for cuisinalhonors, widened so rapidly that it becamenecessary to hire a hall, regularly organizeand give the original idea an original name.At present there are 160 members, with Hon.Uobert Ii. Roosevelt as president, and suchnames as the following forMrs. J. C troly, Mrs. John lsigelow, .Mrs.Clara Morris Harriot. Mrs. James Barron,Miss Anna Dickinson, Mrs. Mary K?'e Dal-

las, Mrs, F. Foster Clark, Miss Kate Field,Mrs. K. Sherman, Mr, trminie A. smith,Mrs. Vincent C. King, Hon. SmithEly, jr., Mr. Joaquin Miller,Smith E. Lane, . A. Lronut, hitelawReid. Chief-Justic- e Shea, Hon. RichardO'Gornian, John Savage, LL.D., ConstantMayer, artist; Colonel lboinas Knox, JohnHabberton. forming a galaxy unsurpassed inbrilliancy, at least, by-- any other club in thecity. Kate rield says; Anything like itwould be impossible in ihey aretoo stupid." It would seem a little incongruous; would n t it An swell at a.Pot-Luc- k picnic! only tancy it:

THE INVITATION,which comes in the form of a subpeena, folded like all law documents, and fastened witha brass tag, enclosed in an onicial envelope with the words "Pot-Luc-k supremecourt in the left upper corner, is certainlythe happiest, wittiest and most ngenious pro-duction of the kind I ever saw. On the sec-

ond page are the names of the P.-- L. choir,under the management of the conductor, Mr.Wm. Courtney, a very pleasing baritone, hythe way. Further down is the list of

to which the major part has lost in pro- - "The Youth and Beauty Contingent," beingpopulation,

hovethe

experiment

actors,

devthtp.ncut

extended

except

their

J.nglaml.

composed of forty young girls and gentlemen, who must be bright, pretty, graceful,intelligent and handsome, who hit the .placeof waiter and are conspicuous by the appropriate costume woru. xnaioi tue i.n aril v

Boh, from JSiuee I ay lor, was the one selectedfor last night short gray dresses, with abortsleeves, gray stockings, black slippers, whitebib aprons pleated longitudinally, coquettishlittle caps and long black mitts. As a badgeof partnership during the evening eachknight of the cuwiiu, iu addition to hiscook'scan. apron and oversleeves which each girlwas expected to make with her nower-sol- t

lianas tor her laithlul subject (and it shedidn't her mother did) wore at his breastsome sort of rosette or bow in the favoriteeolor of his gracious Pot-Luc- k uueen. Youcan imagine how picturesque the lout ensemble,but von can have no idea how expert anduseful our Y'e and Bs wer - iu their new rote.As belles and beaux in society it was easvenough to be lovely and gallant. It belongsto tiieni io re so, out wuo couiu nave see--

without wondering at the marvelous celeritydisplayed when the time came? All orderswere filled not exactly, it is true, Willithe same noiseleianess of movement characteristic of their better drilled prototype,thedin at tunes, seeming like a second ISabcl,but in other qualifications were no bad copy-ists, being capital skirmishers in finding thebest salad or oue bottle more of champagne.even if the president's table were robbed todo it. Our "contingent" were trumps, anddeserved more supper than they had timeto eat.

sent bvAMONO SOME 0 THE DISHES

the president and members werethe following:

The rrcUlciitrossiim soup and pumpkin pie.Mrs. "Jennie June" I'roly i'suued Canton

cannot slid cakes.Joaquin Miller bpigrsm ul Kocky .Mountain

lamb with jam.Mrs. riant slums iiarrioi iuc& aumpuiiK sou

douahnuts.Aunt Kanny" Barron Alligator omelette au

jus.Miss hjiie rieiu n ua won on ine nan mien an

liaturrl.t liiel Justice Shea Stewed sand hill crane and

slap-jack- .

lto! tiuMettt? Iliirtieeued bion and biscuit.Wall Whitman Walrus, whale and ualnuis.'Jeems Hiiu's" Mnsscit lirilleil ;orilla.Mrs. Fortcwuc I'otai'tca aud paint.A. I". Hiirbank Ilmilcd K'rer rabbit.Nicholas Wm. Smith Curried Carolina rux"

and love-appl- sorbet.Mrs. r. r. eiara Monkey cutlets, m cane juice

an Oiinic hut mine own."h. U. Valentine Ancient liiehltuiralcs' tannics

in miiiuiui cioin mini .Mrs. eicopairaa reirigera- -

lor iu ine ei'vii.k.Miss Juliet corson link velvet soup and-- a car-

dinal s.i!ml.Jvlcg Arkwruht IToudtit Prairie chicken piquenn jsifir).Mist Minnie HuaTzrAmhnwI.i and speech.Constant Mayer Maci-dulu- of kclican macs

ronl, a la Maruiiioti.ith many other which I must omit, save

from Mrs. James tieddes Day thegranddaughter of Daniel Webster),

happy in concert, "Four and twentyblackbirds baked in a pie," which, as soon asthe President cut into, began u sing, beingnothing more or less than a small music'box artfully concealed in the pan, at the bottorn 01 wnicn was a wire, wuicn uy turningset the contrivance going. !tue latherformidable dishes on the bill, when you con-

sider, especially, each member was expectedto prepare hi own. the 1. and II. contrib-uted the dessert, but, unfortunately, I failedto see or hear any ot the joke accompanying, except that of Miss Carrie Keating.who sent cakes a la unnwuL a svuiphonv in(do) dough pastoraland palatable.

AFTER roT Ll'CKwaa thoroughly discussed, the presidentarose, called the company to order, and readan introductory in rhyme. J bis was iollowed by music, recitations, speeches, origiaai poems all either eloquent, comic, orhumorous, but exceedingly entertaining andamusing. Joaquin Miller facetiously declared he hadn I prepared anything, but hewould recite a imwui, by ret Harte, calledTkomat iYoim. By the way, I never shouldhave taken him for a iaet had 1 met lilm anywhere else. Judge Brady (a handsome elderlygentleman with white hair), ot the suprencourt, famous a an after-dinne- r speaker, toldan Irish story that et the table in a roar andunset the last trace ot Deraonol dignity in theroom. He ia simply glorious. John garag. another Irishman, a genial a the uuchine of hi own native land, in answer tothe call, arose and proved that"brevity fa the oul of jf 't," only

by the vivid, hnmorous remarks hemade, nis speech was too short. CrofTutread a capital original poem, part of whjchI am sure was impromptu by the relationof .thing which he played upon so glibly,an i which could not have be-- foreseen. Itminji.nfaV sMiwrTTry t it always hasoa such - occasions, for Jeeiues . Pipes,of 'fipesville, to cap the climax withhis clever imitations of three differ-ent perons giving Tiie Beautiful Shov.The Bret waa by a young woman who spokethrough' hot nose; the second a stutterer,and the third an English. ran, "you know."You can imagine theexploaiou that followed;for, first of all, the man himself hai thequeerest little, old, wizened face in the world,and as I looked at the various griruacand contortion that face went through 1

felt as if "One struggle more and I shouldbe free." The general hilarity waa a sort of

GO AS Tor PLEASE,and women bent over, doubled op, and menshouted until one might have expected thepolice in that is, if they had been anywhereabout. Dr. McDonald delighted us, also,by a pungent piece of pleasantry at theexpense of the president for what he'expected to sufler the rest of thenight nightmare, dyspepsia, and everyOther ill, each wearing the face andbt a 1 of Mr. RxxevelL The doctor has chargeof the insane asylum on Blackwell's Island.Kate Field responded to the call upon herby a song, a parody, Mutlr, is My CollarCltant, which, while she has not a very mu-sical quality of voice, she rendered withso much expression as to bring down thehouse. For an eaeore she gave A KitsingSony. I had a good look at her, and sheseems much younger off than on the stage.A beautiful poem by Mrs. rortescue, secretary of the club, was read by Mrs. Burnett,which revealed a wonderful versatility oftalent, as it is to her skillful pen we are in-

debted for the clever parodies sung by thechoir dunug the evening one particularly,Ine Lharity being a compliment to thepresident and pun on his name:

'Tnlxt youth and hilarity.There's not much disparity.We noiieof us uiiiruiiir.Or whiiliper or sol.We wait on each tu)!eAn well as we're ahle.And our mnnners w? showTo our President llol:lloh, Bob, lijb. Hob,Onr President liob.We deal out eeh rarityWith exact similarity.To tempt every palateAnd each appetite rob.What you don't sec don't ask for,And so lighten our task orWe will leter you to President liob:Holt, Boh. Bob. Bob.Our President Hob.

There are several others, both from Oliettleand Uillee latlor, which were pronouncedcapital aud were much relished.

READINGS AND POKM8.

Mrs. Fortescue may well be uroud of allher efforts iu the serious as well as comic,the poetic as well a practical. I have notmet a more cultured, charming, clever orhospitable woman in New York. Jt. II.Stoddard, poet aud essayist, read an amusingparody on hxeelnmr. Julia Ihomas, elocu-ionis- t,

recited a comic poem in English,i tii German accent, which was received

with loud applause. Miss Minnie Swayze,one of the brightest little women in the world,with the happiest of dispositions, and wanher beaming dark eyes and wealth of blackhair gypsy-lik- e in her befftity respondedto her name by a few well pointed remarks,in winch she spoke ot nhakespeares pot-luc- k

picnic with the witches for ciub avery happy allusion, and which, with theCoal tribute to the president and good

ishes to the club, she sat down ajniii themost vociferous applause. Mr. CharlesCongdon, of the 'lri'mne, whose name wasdown, was absent, but his daughter. MissAlice, a worthy representative of so gifted i

father, aud a fine pianist, was thenin bis place. it would be impos-sible to euuincrate all the many brightaud original things said or sung, butthe were happy. Repartee andjoKes, crisp and etlervesjcnt as champagnehashed back and tortii. 1 he air seemed electrie, enthusiasm grew wild but always decorous, those who did not care to dance cornered off for a sly ilirtation crhaps, or elewere fortunate enough, as the writer was,to collect a choice little coterie ofone or two members of the press. Dr. FullerWalker, of the Timet, being one, a member ortwo ot the contingent, and for a while"Aunt Fanny" Barron, and ourelegant youngmenu, remarkable tor his polished manners

nd gracelul, easy now of conversation.Howard Martin, of Memphis. "Aunt Fannv,"who is as fresh as a dairy and blithe as alark, was delightful in her quaint remarks.Such woui' n never grow old. Dr. FullerWalker, you know, in addition to his editorial labors, is the author of several workson art, besides being a contributor to somemagazines on the same subject.lie v ia a one conversationalist. ,MSavage joined us on his way out.1 was sorry when we had to leave, andbrought away with me but one idea, that potluck means good luck, and that is the wishI shall carry always nearest my heart for the1'ot flickers guests and members combined.Before I close, let me express how glad I wasto read in the TViAune, a week or so ago,Willie Winter's "retort courteous," if not the

lie direct, to Johnny RouuuetV slyanimadversions upon him in the same paper,along with other Bohemians. You know"Johnny Bouquet" is George Alfred Town-sen- d.

I learned recently that Willie Winter resented bitterly, in a private talk with apress member, the gross imputation that bewas to be looked on as a " reclaimed bum-mer." "Gatb," says he meant what he saidas complimentary to Winter. Such adroit-ncs- s

ia worthy of "Uath."r.. omen must have l.h. s, and mineis to tell you of the little black pot paper,not iron that each member and guest wasprovided with as a sort of badge for the pic-

nic, quaint, cute and curious. j. E. K.

CHICKASAW IRON WORKS.

Tearing Dowa the Old Laflsnd Man.aien. Where General Jaekaoa and

Henry Clay Visited andresulted

the Olden Day of Jleniph'" ABriek Bnildlna; for BtanolMctar-Ing- ;

Pnrpones io TakeIts Flare.

An old historic building was torn down afew days since, on Second street, oppositeMarket square, near Winchester street. Itwas known as the old Loftand mansion,lieneral Andrew Jackson and Henry C'lavhad receptions there in olden times, at whichthe elite of the town attended. Jackson andClay made it their headquarters when inMemphis, and a grand banquet was given toGeneral Jackson therein by the public-spirite- d

host. It was a two-stor- y frame.strongly andj finely built sopie forty yearsago. It was torn down some days since togive place to a three-stor- v brick buildingbeing erected by John r.. Handle, and to beused as a patternhouse, and which will befinished within sixty days. Our reporter waspresent while the Lotland mansion was beingtorn down, and he noticed that the timberswere as sound as when they were first placedthere. The mansion was at the south end ofthe Chickasaw Iron Works, and had to give

ay belore the demand tor more room andbusiness facilities. Mr. Handle, the proprietor of the works, lias been iu the businessthirty-fiv- e years, including the three and a

alt years during which he was chu t ot there department of t ie c ty. I he Chicka awrou Works has a history of its own. The

works were erected and established in 18tio,the firm being John K. Kandle & Co., andbeing composed of John K. Landle, J.Heath and John High tower, all three practical moulders. 1 he business was conducted

v this firm for four years, up to 1870, whenMr. llightower died, then the tirm waschanged to the name Kandle & HeathIn 18i4 Mr. Kandle sold out to J.W. Heath & Co., and in 1.75 the firm

as organized under the name of Kandle,Heath Livermore. In ISM Mr. Livcr-n.or- e

retired, and the tirm name becameK mile Co. l.he foundry and machinebusiness had become so large, and was increasing so rapidly, that Mr. Kandle determined to build a three-stor- y brick buildingadjoining on the south as a patternhouse,and that building is now in process of erection, liudcr the supervision of K. c. Jones,architect, and E. T. Thomas, contractor.

hen huisheei it will relieve the overcrowdedbuilding now used as a patteruhouse, andgive Mr. Handle an opportunity to extendsome other department of his extensiveworks. Possessim; great practical knowledgeof the business in every department, nowonder Mr. Handle lias been most successfulif) his career, the works turn out cast-int- rs

of e rv kind, and machine-sho- p workof every possible description, aud iu a manner not excelled ov any oilier macliine-sbo- ii

or foundry in the laud. Our repoiter, as healched the destruction ot the old Lotland

residence to give place to a building formanufacturing purposes, could nrt help butponder over tht past, urw that the humof machinery had given place to the music,the dancing. the feasting and revelry of thedavs and nights when Jackson and (.'lavwere the oliserved of all observers in the oldpalatial mansion.

Fatal Railroad Arritlent in Texas.Palfstise,Ti"X., March 1'.). Last night

the passenger train from Ixinyview to 'ales-tin- e

collided with part of a freight train,loaded with railroad iron, causing greatdamage to both trails. The passenger trainwas well filled with passengers. J. E. Bond,express messenger, was instantly killed. Theengineer was seriously injured. John Felunel a I , a passenger, was badly hurt. Eight orten slightly hurt. "1 lie accident was ca;isedby the freight cars being started on a downgrade, and their heavy weight caused themto run with great ikwI until tliev met thepastie'nger train. The smoking-ca- r was al-

most omplclely telesexed by the expressand c .

To soothe disturbed feelings brought on bya cold, and to cure coughs, croup and hoarsenea-i- , lake Dr. Bull' Cough Syrup. Price25 cents.

4t Jfewbnrypori, If ass.Boston, March 19. The buildings burned

at Newburyport last night were valued at$300,000; insurance, f250,000.

SOME HARD CASES

Whose Exploits in Deviltry Came Underthe Eagle Eye ot the Sews-Gathere- rs

Yesterday Capture ef an Al-

leged Missouri Land PirateThe Kalloch Case.

A Bad Gaug Bounced Otit of an IllinoisTown A Sanctimonious Scoundrel

eta Away with Wheeling, W.

Va. A Revolting Case of In-

fanticide at Cincinnati.

Rt. Look, March 19. John Brady, jr., anotary of this city, was arrested this after-noon lor complicity in the big land fraudsrecently unearthed here.

Progress of the Kill loch Cane.San Francisco, March 19. In the Kal-

loch trial the arguments commenced y,

Alex Campbell opening for the prosecution.Counsel are likely to o.cupy three er fourdays with the arguments.

The Tcxai 1'ashlaa.Jacksuoro, Texas, March 19. The dead

bodv of an unknown man, but supposed tobe a honu- - kief, wa-- t found to-d- in Howard 1....II 1 i ram mim rrom j acKsooro, uaugiugby the neck, . and containing nine bullet-hole- s.

His executioners are unknown.

Another Land-Leagu- Captured.PiTTsni'RO, March 1'.). Special Agent

Tyrell arrived from St. Louis this morningand made information against (ieorge .Nelson, real estate agent, for alleged com-plicity in the Missouri land swindle. Kelsonwan arrested and held in bail for hearingnext Friday.

a Verdict of Acquittal.St. Loris, March ' 19. The case of

States Senator D. IL Armstrong, ontrial several days past for malfeasance inoffice while he was nt the head of the policeboard ot this city, terminated this afternoon,and the jury alter a few minutes convers

rendered a verdict of not guilty.

dieted for Attempted Aaaasaiuation.Al'sTis, Minn., March 19. The grand

iury bas found an indictment against Jamesfor shooting Judge Sherman Page in

August last. The judge was fired uponthrough the widow oi his study, at his homein Austin, the slugs and shot cutting hisface and breast, intlicting painful but notmortal wounds.

Cletlin Rid of a Bad Crowd.C'haki.esto.v, Iij,, March 19. Printed

bills were posted all over this village lastnight warning some twenty persons, abouthalf of them women, to leave the place, orbe regulated by the vigilants. Several ofthese people were whipped a few eveningsago, as previously reported, and most ofthem have left town since morning. Thevigilants are determined to rid the countryof a gang of desperadoes and their women,who have burned houses and haystacks, havestolen cattle and horses, and robbed andplundered, and even murdered, for t ' o yearspast.

A Colored Jfajith" in Jeopardy.IINCISSATI, 3tarcli in. A colored man

who calls turns? If "Major" Hicks waa to-d-

found guiltv of murder in the first degree inCovington, Kentucky, and the jury fixed thepenalty at death, lie is the man who brutally murdered Henry Williams at Ludlow,Kentucky, some two or three months ago,ine circumstances oi the murder were so

d that n determined effort wasmade at the time to lvnch Hicks, which wasonly prevented by the bravery of the officersat the Covington tail. Williams was an exemplary young man, in the employ of theCincinnati Southern railroad, and was killedfor the purpose of robbery.

A Sanetimonioaa Reonndrel.. WriEKLiKU, March 19. Quite a local sensation occurred here caused by thsudden disappearance of John IL Zevely,publisher of a whilom paper known as the1 onlimce JsuUflin, published n

ally, and largely devoted to advertising thebusiness of Zevely, which was that of a stencil and die cutter, mainly for n-- e in the postoffices of the country. It was found that hihas been engaged in forging in a small wavfor a loin; time oast, usine the names of several citizens quite freely for accommodationon banks. He had hypothecated one or twobonds usu d by the Lutheran church, ofwhich he was a member, and had forged signatures to them. He was not a man of anyknown bad habits, and at one time stoodquite high in his church. For some timepast, however, he has been regarded withsuspicion. He is a ruddy-face- boyish- -loolTMg man ot about thirty-hv- e, heavyDUill and is very quiet.

Revolting Caae of Infanticide.Cincinnati, March 19. "Came to its death

from being st ibbed by its mother. Ifuitherfind that said wounds were inflicted to commitmurder." The above is the verdict of thecoroner this afternoon in a case of infanticide. The mother is named Matilda Streazle.The birth and infanticide occurred two weeksago, but the discovery of the child in theprivy vault was not made until last nightaud then accidentally by plumbers. Twentymortal stabs were found on its body. Themother this afternoon testified that she gavebirth to the child alone in the privy, knifedit to death to still its cries, threw it into thevault to conceal her shame, but saya that shewas mentally deranged. She is twenty-on- e

years old, came from Germany to Chicago ayear ago, and to tins city about a month ago.She and Carl Seibcl, the reputed father, wereatrested lor murder, ihey came from uermany together, and are said to be cousins.

REAL ESTATE SALES.

How Values Have tione Down Withinthe Past I'm Yean In Xemphia

Valnable Property Saerifleed.

Chancery Clerk Black sold some very desirable aud valuable property at remarkablylow prices yesterday. 1 he J a meson propertyon r roni streei, on outn corner oi the alleynorth of Adams, a four-stor- y brick storehouse on a lot 37ixl4S.l feet, the builuinnaviug cost originally some S'IS.IXH), wassold for $7l)K) to W. A. Collier, who purchased it lor Colonel i . A. lay lor.

The Conn property on Adams street. weof the Christian Brothers' college, lot 60x231feet, runmnir from Adams back to ashingion sireei, aim couiaining an eiegnm unciresidence, the original cost of which wasabout $1S,00, was sold for $7500 to MissLdith hittaker, a judgment creditor.

The Castcn property on Mill street,Chelsea, 7Uxl48i feet, containing a finebrick house bui.t bv O. H. P. Piper, contractor, was sold for $1000, Mr. Piper beingthe purchaser and complainant iu the suit.

AMUSEMENTS.

I.eubrie's Theater.Baker and Farron and supporting com-

pany closed a week's engagement at theTheater by a matinee performance yesterday,when The Emiijranti was the amusing attrac-tion. A one-pla- y company cannot expect todraw crowded houses in Memphis, the publicpreferring a change of programme occasion-ally, limit Kirke is an exceptiou, but then,it is also an exception as a dramatic attrac-tion in every respect, yet too much of llazdKixl-- or Hip 1 an Winlcte palls upon thepublic taste. Baker and Farron will openup an engagement ht at New Orleans.

The Mct'allouich Enajacentent.Phe sale of reserved seats for John Mc- -

Cullough's coming engagement at Eeubrie's1 heater begins next lliursday morning atMcCarthy's, 2:5!) Main street. The distribu-tion of --plays is as follows: Monday, JudgeConrad's tragedv. Jack Jade: Tuesday, Ir.Bird's prize The Gladiator; Wednesday matinee, Jmiu ot Ayoss, with Mr. Mc-Culluugh as "Claude Melnotte;" Weduesdaynight, liieluira 111; lliursday, aarewelf appearance in America, Virginius. The en-

gagement will commence nightweek, the twenty-eight- h instant.

W. r. A. Jlusleale.The elegant parlors of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Toof, 321 Linden street, will be thrown opennext Tuesday evening, twenty-secon- d instant,for the fouuli social tnd rausicale of the yf,C. A., in the interest of their ward visitingfund. In addition to the attractions ot tinemusic, etc., these sivcials oiler the best oppor-tunity for the cultivation of that good fellowship which is a marked characteristic amongthe fnuireir.it ions of our Memuhis churcheit.and a giastly thing to ace auywhere. tiurobliging amateur musicians will make thiscoming social one of the most delightful ofthe season. The invitation i general. Nocharges, but the usual box for free gift forthe poor..Hiss nary Dixon's Rebate in Ht. Loaiasnl Haw lb. '

Miss Mahy IV.os, of this city, a lady ofthorough culture, a close student, and pos.sessed of a high degree of dramatic talent,will make her debut in Si. Louis some timenext month tinder the management of Mr.John Norton, who has come to be an especialfavorite with debutantes. She will appear as'"Evadne," in the play of that name, and willin succession play i'Gamille," LucretiaBorgia," "Julia," in the llunrhhark; "Marl-anna- ,"

in the Wife, and "Medea," inthe play of that name. Miss Dixonhas devoted more than a year tothe preparation neeessary to make herself pro-ficient in rofot, and it is confidently pre-dicted for her by ''old stagers'' that she willbe suocesaful. She has all the requisite tosuccess an intelligent, mobile face, moat ex-pressive eyes, a Cue at ige presence, a well-round-

figure, a contralto voice of fair compass ihat has been subjected to the eloculionist's discipline and is eiual to any strainof dramalic intensity, added to which ahehas a keen appreciation of elage aituatiQu

m ' t fleets, a quick )erceptioo, a eepottvegiaop, artistic iu tuitions and a spontMne1.'that is urged by -- otioo. always "tellunder control. Iter memory is f absolute, amihex presence vf. - mind ai.d self-poss-

iun Are gifts as , rare u the otuattributes ' on ' , which she cansafely rely to make for herself a high placeamong living dramatia artists. We avbeen cognizant of Mum Dixon's ambitionfor some time, and know how conscientiouslyshe has labored to disciple all her forces andbring them into subjection to her puriose.That she has succeeded will be revealed dthe people of St. Louis in an admirable andartistic rendition of "Evadue," a chnraeterwhich she invests with the pathos and pas-sion, the sweetness and sympathetic warmthand glow which distinguish it amqpgdramatic creations. We cordially commendMiss Dixon to the lovers of the drama iu tit..Louis, and ask for her at their hands, andthose of the critics of the press, not the in-

dulgence that is usually craved by ama-teurs, but the juatice which ia alwaysmeted to merit, guided by talent and sus-

tained by a reasonable ambition. She canstand alone, and we are sure will make forherself a place of which all her friend canbe proud. .

GOSSIP OP GOTHAM.

Cieaerart Sraat Sot Tat Jcm4 literroaMoacy oT the World' Fair

CoauBBlantoB.

Tito Lolwa ClaoKatfaui Hotelfa LaatIt Aajmlaa the Telrarrajtai -

- Mem Tbe Do Hfcow.

Xkw Yobk, March 19. General Grant'sresignation waa not handed in at tonlay a

meeting of the executive committee oi theWorld's Fair conimi-wion- .

THE LOTUS CLUB.

The annual election of the Lotus club tonight resulted in the choice of W hitelawKeid for president, jNoah iirooks lor vice--president, and Colonel Thomas W. Knox forsecretary.

AXCTHER TELEGRAPH SUIT.

Rufus Hatch lias begun suit as a stockholder in the American Union- telegraphonrpany against the other two companies,

the I'nion Trust company and the trustees ofthe American l.nion individually, the relet lie seeks is similar to mat demanded in

the case now under discussion, except thatbe asks that the trustees of the AmericanUnion shall be declared responsible for allloss or damage suffered by him and otherstockholders in consequence of their allegedillegal acts under the agreement of consolidation.

TIIK COMIKfl BENCH SHOW.

Applications for entry blanks to the greatbench show of dogs continue to pour in at anunprecedented rate trom all over the Unionaud Canada, even Texas has been heard from.Henry Lacy, of Hebden Bridge, and C. H.Mason, ot .Bradford, Yorkshire, England,both successful exhibitors of sporting dogsabroad, signified their intention of sailingfrom Liverpool by yesterday's steamer, one ofthe objects of their visit to this country being to attend the show. Mason will bringwith him about twenty of his crack dog.-of various breeds for exhibition. The man-agers expect that the foreign entries wiil beunusually large this year. The competi-tion of champion field trial setters alreadygives promise of great interest. D. C. Sanborn, of Dowling, Michigan, hag written thathe will enter Count Noble, the winner of thefirst prize in the American field trial at theilerby at incennes last fall, and IT. HenryAter, of Brooklyn, hag made a similar promise regarding his ulen, which won the brslprize at the Eastern field trial in 1STU, anddivided the third and fourth prizes with Sen-sation in 1880.

WITH THE HONORS OF WAR.

Obsequies of the Late Hajar-Uener- al

Emery Upton at Han I'raneiaeoTeaterdajr.

Tbe iHt laawlar Military Denaea.tration There Since the Burial

f General laakj.

San Francisco, March 19. The .funeralof General Emery L'pton y waa thelargest military demonstration since the obsequies of Ueneral Canbv. .three thousandsabers and muskets were in line. '1 he ceremony began at Presidio, where at 2 p.m. theremains were received with honors andescorted by the Fourth artillery, 000 strong.then taken to yaaae avenue, where thesecond brigade of the National Guards,tirigadier-Genera- f McComb commanding.met the corpse and escorted it to the Wash- -ngton wharl. At that point the body wasut on board the government tug ueneral

Mcl'herson and taken to Oak laud wharfwith a guard of honor from the Fourth artillery. The remains will Jbe guardedand forwarded east under charge of CaptainsJohn Egan and John B. Campbell, of theFourth artillerv,o-morTo- The pall-beare-

were Maior-Gener- trwin McDowell, Unitedbtates army; Major-Gene- 11. W.of the National Guard; Colonel A. V. Kurtz,Ltghth regular infantry; Colonel W. Khined- -bury, National Guard; Major G. V. Henry,Third cavalry. United States army, and Captain Henry llaabrook, fourth artillery.United Statea army. Along the line of theprocession flags were displayed at half maston a great number of buildings. Along thewater front flags on buildings and shippingdrooped in the customary monrmng style.The streets were densely crowded on the lineoi marcn.

Ills Reason for fluleide.8an Francisco, March 19. The theory

that the suicide of General Upton was theresult ot an overtaxed brain, seems to beborne out by tbe following letter, written onthe day preceding the night of his death,whichwas found among his papers after the in--

puest:I'rksimo, Ban Fbancisco, March 14,

To Adjutant-Genera- l I'nitcd Btates Army:SMR I nereby tender my reslKnation as com

mander of the Fourth artillery. Your oelieDtservant, F. rPTON.

i Colonel Fourth Artillery.The theory seems to be held that this was

written with a view to securing some relieffrom work and more time for the revision ofhis tactics.

THE TALK OF MEMPHIS.

A Trea Miami Reduction in tbe Coat ofHonee-rnrnlBbin- a; donas

The remarkably low price at which goodsappertaining to g have beenmarked down by Messrs. Oxanne & May, 302Main street, ha caused a continued rush ofcustomers, anxious to take advantage of bargains never before offered to the citizens ofMemphis. Since the announcement of thereduction in last Sunday's Appeal Messrs,O.anne & May have been literally overwhelmed with orders from the surroundingcountry, which has compelled them to worknight and day during the past week. Housekeepers should not neglect this opportunity,as the goods are being sold rapidly. To every purchaser of a dollar's worth of goods aticket will be given entitling the hol ler to achance in the silver-plate- d range, valued at$lo0, to be given away May 15th.

Weekly Mortuary Report.Mortuary renort tor week endine Satur

day, March 19th, at 6 p.m.

Name.

O. If. Stimpsonl 42T. A. M'Carlhy 3moeJ. J. Dew i 0T. If. Bensen.J ME. W. Keck 7T. P. Taylor...! 18C. H. Tobias... :6 dysM 1. SliirlM. (i. Brandy..:Ben May j

Sam Shelby....Win, Kelly...."II. MoettKd StewartJ. DouglasaT. I'ertinsE. ParhamsH. Kaglaud

tiibsonWm. Wray....P. CraigWm.TrezevantP. Yeartie.L. Parrell.

Age. Sex. 'Color. Cause of death

male, whitemale. Iwhitc ilnanltton.male, wh ite uremic poisoniu.ic. l, iiliv 'VU i,iiu.male, wnite hydrophobia.mate, wniie pnennionia.fnale. iwliite .convulsions.

female, white puerpal fever.(um.la 'tut,!!.. i.fu(uAI Fitm.male, col ed blows,male, col'ed scrofula.male.

7 male.M i male.l" male.

1 male.3 male.;; male,

t'.i male.St ' male.

1 j male.30 male.11 male.

3 mos female.

cored hemor. lnngb.cored convulsions,col'ed 'congest, chill.col'edcancer lom.col'ed;inanition.coPed! debility.Icol'edigaslritig.col'ed 'consumption.coren consumption,col'ed. pneumonia,cored' pneumonia,col'ed; pneumonia.cored pneumoiua.

Ills Smith i: mos female.'col ed nneuuiouia.rhilil simtton. 1 wk'feniale. col'ed convulsions.Corinne Reed.; 7 ifvmsle.jeored.tpybo maL f'r.8 nth t uster It jtemaie.icoi ea scroiuia.Infant Taylor. 1 moiteinale. col ed marasmus.J.A.Camplield '20 jfemale.col'eddropsy.

Coroner's inquest. 'Distribution of deaths by wards First,

6: second, 3: third, J: lourth, 6; fifth, 3:sixth, 2; seventh, eighth," 3; ninth, 0;tenth, 2. tht hospital, a. bull-bor- n, 0.White, !!. Colored, 21. Total, 30.

R. B. KINti, M. D.,Secretary Board of Health.

Tbe $ew Telephone.The improved speaking telephone patented

bv Mr. Watts, of Louisville. Kentucky, isone of the simplest and moat useful inven-tions of the age. For the purpose of connecting two house it is superior to the high-priced telephone, and is without the annoying electric bell. A slight tap on the instru-ment with a little piece of wood makes tdistinct alarm at the other end of the line.It has been pronounced a great successwherever put up. There is no' danger ofgetting the wrong connection, and it s notliable to get out of order. Call at the officeof Mr. Thomas Wtltford, No. 5 Madisonstreet, and see it, and you can at once understand ita usefulness. Two of the instrumentsfor fifteen dollars.

At Hillsdale, Mich.Detroit, March 19. A fire in Hillsdale

in thia State, this nioruing, destroyed Ham-mond & Jilins's wooden building and burnedthe roof and steeple of the Methodist church.'l he buildings, were occupied by Whipple AWagonlauder. gTocera, feeidle's bakery, Dr.Crane's dental office and two families. Theloss m 312,000, iucluding $2500 damage totne cnurcn ; covered try inaaranoe,

.,,. -Common senee. For all eases of coughs,

colda, sore throat, ettx, use Dr. Hull's Coughcyrup.

A SPECK OF WAR,

No Larger than a Man's Hand, Yet

With Plenty of Hoom to Crow, Ap- - ,

pears Upon the Political Sky ofEurope The Old Eastern

Quarrel Beinr Revived.

Obsequies of the Dead Crar Dr. Carre rthe Winner of the Great Thousand.

, Ball Shooting Match Liver-pool- 's

Supremacy as a Cot-

ton Port In Danger. ;

Const AKTiNOr-i.E- , March 19. It is be-lieved that 's meeting of the ambassa-dors and Ottoman delegate baa been an im-

portant one. The delegates were furnishedwith detailed instructions regarding the ter-ritory which the Porte ia willing to cede toGreece. Two transports are embarking iixthousand troops for Volo.

FRANCE.Paris, March 19. The senate rejected by

13o to 129 the duties fixed by the tariff com-

mittee on yarns and cotton?, which wereabout 200 per cent, above the duties adopted

y thethamber of deputies. ''. '

At the cabinet council to-d-ay the . topic ofdiscussion were the amifm de lixtr, system andthe votiug by departments. After the coun-cil rumor; circulated of Ja ministerial criwis.La Libarte says that the result of the forth-coming debate in the chamber of deputiesmust inevitably involve a fatal blow toPresident Grevy or Gambetta.

In consequence of the banquets yesterdayof the extreme radicals, celebrating the anni-versary of the outbreak of the commune, thepolice have arrested several persons, includ-ing Teakoff, chief of the nihilist in Paris,and a German socialist named David.

The customhouse official have seized onthe frontier two portmanteaus containing pho-tograph which the nihilist were endeavor-ing to convey into France.

The French ship Cora lie embarked a quan-tity of Orsini bombs at Pampslana for St.Petersburg, but ou pulling into Dunkirk,the captain, learning of the assassination ofthe czar, immediately acquainted the consulof the nature of the cargo.

eimglandTLostsDN, March 19. The shooting match

between Dr. Carve and Scott was concludedaud resulted in the following total

scores: Larvcr, 'Jiai ; Scott, Vi Jo.The FreiAeU, the organ of the social demo

crats in London, appears to-d- with a widervd border, its first article is headed, AtLast." The article begins as follows:"Trumph! Triumph! One of tbe mostabominable tyrants is no more.

Iheolantfarrfsavs: We have good groundsfor saying that the ambassadors will make aproposition that the Porte shall cede notonly Crete, but TUessaly, and perhaps astrip of Epirus. War is almost inevitable incousequeuce of the indifferent attitude ofAustria and Germany. e have the bestreasons to believe that the powers informallynotified both Greece and Turkey that the lat-ter will not be permitted to send ships totirceg waters."

The Oldham cotton-spinnin- g companiesresolved in favor of Garston as the cotton-receivin- g

port instead of Lirertiool, owing tothe lighter harbor dues at the first namedport. Two ships with American cotton havealready arrived at Garston.

lhe l ull Matt Uazettc, in a leading article.ays: ' JSewa lrom the east is ominous of

war. Crete is the maximum which theTurks offer to cede. The cession of Creteand Thessaly is the minimum which thepowers wilt accept. I nless means can befound to bring the minimum near the maxi-mum the Greeks will cross the frontier andwar will begin, which may not close until ithas spread far beyond the limits of the Ottoman empire.

RUSSIA.St. Petersburg, March 19. The czar's

funeral procession y will be dividedinlo thirteen sections, and seventy-fiv- e ordersand decorations and nine imperial crownswill be carried before the funeral car. Theroute of the procession passes along the Eng-lish iuay, over the Nicholas bridge, throughthe island of Vasili, over another bridgeacross the Neva, and then on to Petropau-lows- ki

fortress.The pope has written the Catholic and

united Greek bishops in Kussia, instructingthem to order requiem masses in the cele-brated churches of their dioceses for the lateczar, and requesting them to issue pastoralsrequiring loyalty to the new czar, lhe pope,at the same time,announces that the freedom ofthe Catholic churches in Kussia agreed uponby the late emperor will be maintained byhis successor. The leading idea atpresent urged is said to 1 be to doeverything for the agricultural interestsrepresented by the peasants and lauded pro-prietors, all other classes, such as capitalist,manufacturers, scientists and lulerali, beingregarded in certain quarters as more or lessdisaffected. The following proposals' are saidto be under consideration: Imperial ukasesto be issued on the emperor's sole invitation,thus giving evidence of the firm purpose ofhis own will firstly, to promote

by the migration of peasants to richunoccupied lands, funds being- - providedtherefor; secondly, to give more land to thepeasant general lyr and thirdly, to liberatethem from the expensive regime of passports.

An imperial ukase has been issued whichconfirms and maintains the religion, law andprivilege ot I inland.

Alaior-uener- af ..Meiavinsky, belonging tothe prefecture of police, who was first de-puted to search the cheese-monger- s,

shops in Little Garden street, and who reported be tound nothing suspicious, is beingsubjected to a judicial examination, and it isthought this investigation will lead to theresignation of the prefect of police.

lhe removal ot the body of tbe late czarto the cathedral in Peter and Paul fortressto-d- was con lucted with great pomp. Thefollowing wag the order of the procession:The late emperor's house functionaries, bearing his lo Kussiau and loreign decorations,and others bearing his nine crowns, the lastof the number being the imperial crown ofKussia. l'ullowing these came the clergy.dressed in black velvet embroidered withsilver. Next came the funeral car, richlyornamented with gold, draw4ry eight horses,the four oldest generals in the army holdingthe corners of the pall. Immediately be-

hind the car walked the emperor; then camethe grand dukes ministers aud foreignprinces on horseback, grenadiers, and carriage with the empress and her children,and the grand duchess.

1U HIED IX 8X0 W AGAIN,

for About the Fifteenth Time this Winter A Delightful Conntrj la

Get Ont of.

Chicago Between Two Horns of aleina To Kemata Snowed in

or be Drowned Ont.

Ietroit, Marchvailed here all day.

Dl- -

19. A cold rain pre- -

Snow in .Ulaaoarl and Kaasaa.St. Locm, March 19. Dispatches from

western Missouri and Kansas note a heavysnow-fa- ll throughout that section yesterdayafternoon and last night, lhe storm reachedhere early this moruing and considerablesnow has fallen, but it melts as fast as itfalls.

Why It waa the Worst.Milwackkk, March 19. A terrible snow-

storm has raged since early this morning, theworst of the season becauue of the Knowbeing so heavy with moisture and a veryheavy wind. The wires are down in someplaces and the trains are certain to be blockaded. . dispatch received last eightsays : I he storm to-d- is the worst of theentire season. A very high wiud prevailsand the snow is very heavy. ' All the railroadtrains are blockaded, aud the street-ca- r lines,and buincBi generally is suspended.'

St. Lonla Gets Her Share.St. Lovis, March 19. The heaviest snow

storm of the winter prevailed here all day,with a strong, driving wind (rem Uie west;but the snow melted as fast as it fell, andthe streets ht are filled with alush, insome places several Inches deep. Dispatchesfrom oiflerent parts of the State say that theheaviest snow of the season has laileu sincelast night, especially in that part of theState north of the Missouri river. The av-

erage depth of the snow ia over a foot, butin some places it is over (wo feet deep, tail- -road trains are greatly impeded, and bumnessis stiB'ering, but no trains have been reportedabandoned. lhe snow wilt probably disap-pear in two or three days, and fleaflets insmall streams may be expected.

Chicago Catches It Clood.CmcAoo," March 19. Another worst torm

of the season set in early this morning, endup to nooa the snow bas been steadily fall-ing, so tint it now lies three or four incheson the lerel. A fierce wind accompanied it,but so solid was the snow that it did notdrift perceptibly, and the wet and solid masslies on the streets and . pavements likeso much ice. ' The steam-car- s generally arived on time as they werenearly here when the storm began, but the

street-car- after keeping np the battle fortwo or three hours, yielded to the inevitable,and sought their barns. The snow-plow- s

took their place on the tracks, and attemptedto open tne roans, out witn little success, fortheir six and eight horses were barely ablea- - 1 - U. Isnow from the track, and it fell

streets were niacx witn peoeatnaoJ aurinr insmorning, and buaaet and carriages wereimprovised to accommodate trarel. , Thetelegraph wire are weatherbound ( most,principal point, and in, the ;iT ifgreat interrup;ion n teieuone. aod districttwegrtph, bUrtes. t tri jaj, its

two-inc- h ropes with their heavy wrapper ofsnow. Inquiry at railroad offices shows thatthe storm waa not very severe in tbe north,but extended west as far as Omaha, south toSt. Louis and Kansas City, and east on thePittsburg and Fort Wayne as far as Crest-line. Kailroad men say there will undoubt-edly le great delay if the storm continuesmuch lorg r, as it is of the mostdangerous character of any this season.

Midnight. Affairs in tbe street havegone on from bud to worse on account of lhestorm, and at present the snow, which hasbeen falling rapidly since 5:30 this morning,is beginning to come less heavily, and willprobably stop falling entirely soon. The result of the Jay's .storm is from six to eightinchea of exceedingly compact snow, whichis so solid that pedevtriaus can walkon top ot it without perceptibly reducing its bight. The thermometer hasbeen very near, but a trifle above freezingpoint all day and is now slowly rising. Themorning trains arrived very closely ou time,but thcr at very serious delay onall lines. All freight trains are abandoned.The Northwestern road sent out only onetrain to Milwaukee, and no others exceptsuburbans. The Chicag?, Burlington andQuincy trains are blocked. The Alton trainarrived an hour late. The Illinois Centraltrain are late, but running with some regu-larity. The Pittsburg and Fort Waynetrain are almost on time. The MichiganCentral is far behind and sent outonly tne train The MichiganSouthern trains were delayid by a bad wreckfifty mile from this city. .The incomingtrain were six hour late, and they send outonly one train. The Pittsburg and FortWayne road justihed its reputation by send-o- ff

out all iti trains on time. The road notparticularly mentioned in the above reporthare either abandoned their train or runonly to suburbans. The wire being pros-trated in nearly every direction, it is im-

possible to learn the fate of the trains whichhave gone out, and many of them may beblockaded only a few miles from the city.There ha been almost a complete stoppageof intramural travel and traffic and

ht not a street-ca- r is moving in thecity. The snow is piled up between the cartrack and sidewalk so high and firmly thatit is impossible to crowd the snow back fromthe track. It is a problem of vital interestto the citizens how long the present state ofaffair is to continue. Nothing bnt a heavyrain or very warm weather will afford usspeedy relief from the embargo, and therewould he a flood if either of these cameabout.

THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.

The 'aiMaul

lateti

II latere Another Ohiotaetl la a Soft Plate laaaa

Has Ko Show.

Halt Called by the KeanblieaaLeaders la the Senate What Waa

ttaiaed hy a Bold Front.

Washington. March 19. Total values ofexports of petroleum and petroleum productsfor the seven months ending January 31,1881 $21,839,336; for the seven months end-ing January 31, 1880, $35,934,159.

ANOTHER OHIO MAN SETTLED.

It is said that First-Assista- nt Postmaster-Gener- al

Tyner will go on the bench of thecourt of claims, lie will be succeeded byCaptain Henry, of Ohio.

A SUM SHOW FOR CANNON.. Governor Murray, of Utah, who ha beenhere for sometime past, leave for Salt LakeCity ht to resume hi official duties.It was learned y from trustworthysource that during a recent interview President Garfield assured Governor Murray ofhi determination to use every endeavor tosuppress polygamy. It was further learnedthat the President has decided to renominateGeneral Bane, an n, to the position oi receiver oi puuiic moneys at HaltLake City.

FIXED A TLACE FOR HIS FRfEND.An order was issued by the war depart-

ment to-d- detailing Colonel F. A. Kock- -well superintendent of public buildings andgrounds, in charge ot the White House andpublic reservations and parks. ColonelKockwell was a classmate of President Garfield at H illiams college, and they are warmpersonal friends. A a member of the President s household, he wilt make nresentations at all public reception at the Whitettouse. lasey will still retain thesupervision of the new state, war and navy de- -.

I. .. ; t .1 : . i. t - t : ,(wivuicuv wuuuiiijjB, luc j SSUIUgbOIl LUOtment aud Washington aqueduct.

ABOUT TIME TO STOP.

Several Kepnblican senators, ainonir whomare Ingalls and lilair, think the Ilepublicanashould stop with the committees and let theDemocrat hold the senate officer until

unless an extra gefaion should becalled. The Democrat are united in thedetermination to tight against any presentcuangeoi ouicersj JSayarO, ami Itampton,and several other who advocated the policyof a general surrender, have been overruledby the voice of tl. caucus, and the opinionnow is that the officer wiil not be changeduntil December unless an extra session ofcongress is called.

DEPENDS UPON THE EXTRA SESSION.A dispatch received' here from Wall street

ays it is reported there that tbe secretary ofiue ireasurv win maae large purchases oibond next V'ednesday. The secretary saysthere is not one word of truth in it. Hesays: ?I don't say I won't buy bonds at sometime, but I can truthfully say I don't knowwhen I will, nor to what amount. Nothingnas oeen aecinea aoout mat matter vet. Infact, much will depend upon the questionwhether an extra session is or i not held. '

MACOX, MISS.

Menlnrftla In tbe Starkvllle Sehool-Broh- en

Bank.

Special to the Appeal.Macon, Miss., March 19. Two studentsof

the Agricultural and Mechanical college atBtarkvuie died with meningitisAnother is very low and much excitementprevails.

Bush. Redwood & Co.. banker, and the!depositor, have had a two day meeting, butnothing was done. The banker claim thatevery dollar will be paid,.

What lhe Banre Lines Have Donewitnm a month.

Ht. Louis. March 19. Withdrawals ofgrain from the elevators durinir t lie nast weekfor shipment to New Orleans by river, thenceto European ports, amount to 193,532 but-liel- s

ot wheat, :ti,7U4 bushels of corn and 43,wbushels of oats; total, 634,831 bushels. Sincethe oN?mrig of navigation, on the lftth ofFebruary, to date, there have been ahiiipedfrom this city to New Orleans, on foreign ac-

count, 1,286,139 bushels of corn, 735,678bushels of wheat, 68,677 bushels of oata and22,423 bushels of rye an aggregate of2,112,007 bushels of grain, weighing 02,194tors, 1 his Has been taken down the river intwelve tows an average of about 175,000bushels to a tow.

A Frightful Explosion.Louisville, March 19. The portable

boiler at Tyler & Harrod's saw-mil- l, on theKentucky river, two miles below Frankfort,exploded, killing and wounding all of thenine men in the mill except one. JohnHarrod was blown forty feet and instantlykilled. His brother, Lawrence Harrod, diedin au hour, and Frank Graham died in threehours. William Arnold's jawbone wasbroken. James Kedding, Wm. Wheeler,Louis Harrod aud Hugh Tyler were badlyscalded.

Preparing; reran Army.Cincinnati, March io, The committee of

arrangements for the meeting of the Armyof the Tennessee decided to changetheir programme and hold the meeting of thereunion on April gth and ftb, at Musio Hallinstead of i'lkc's operahousc. This wascaused by the rush of anptications for spec-talor-

tickets.

-k ARE NOW prcjred to erect in this citvami iu any portion of Tennessee or Missis-

sippi.

A Now Telcphqiio.Guaranteed to be the simplc&t, iJiuaiiebt and mostefficient talking insUtiiueui in the world. ' Price,tlopersatr. NO ANNUAL RENTAL. Our mottois "NO WORK NO PAY."' Kor particulars epplrto or address the Mechanical Telephone Company.

T. WEU.FORD. Manager, No. 5 Madison St., '

if nvrv iue iiiMruuium iu operation may oe seen.aim msicu

A NEW COLLECTION SYSTEM

M. a Tkezevast, Atfy-a- t w. H,lnsdom Caiy.

Notaries Public, t1, S. iHimtuissionera,n4 of Deeds for

the Sereral States andTerritories,

Xo, H Hud iho 11 street, Memphis,We have organ ised. In eouneellon

with onr bnalneaa, tor the benefit of lheMemphis Merchants, a complete systemf-- the speedy collection or claims Intheeonntry tributary to Memphis. Hay.ina facilities thronarh reliable attorneysat all the eonnty seata and promlneuttowns, wears enabled to ofTer a safe andoaten means' mf eolleetlttn. aad are nowrireparesi to reeelve business, t lalmaas will ho punctually lor.warded to onr correspondents and pro--vctub pom on nay os nvcisi.

We continue to slve diligent attention to thepreparation of all legal documents for use in anyot the United States, the Canailaa and abroad, including commercial and marine protests. Droolsof aocount, depositions, anidavits, deeds, morWgores, trust deeds, wilU, powers of attorney, contracts, bill of sale, naaiporta, etc, and to the ac- -knor'ledlj'meuu and attesting of all the foregoing.

emrncy aureM. icirpimw wiuuiuim miwi.

J. MURPHY. B. F. MURPHY

3IURPIIY Si 3IUKPUY,nearly aa fast aa it waa pushed off. The General iDSliranCO AgCUtS,

there

If. Btatllson Street,AMOItONQ COTTON EXCHASUt,

..Tcnncnuee.vuiy the beat companies. Glnhouaea and

Country b tores a specialty".

SIABUIED.WE8ENDORF MOREHOUSE On Wednesday

tVPBlug., Males 16, 1SSL, by Eev. T. R. The maa,CHAaLEs Weksenikhu-"- , E.,' of this cftT.'und Mrs.JrtJA II. MosEHorME. of Ati )alnis, j No rarris.

' DIEP. '

STCKLA Saturday, March 1!, lssi, at 7 o'clocka.m.. Maria' I,. Hti bla, sged years and 10months. 4eloved wile oi John blurla and daughterof LouUia and the late Antonio Conlauo.

Funeral will taku place from the residence. No.253 Main street, tills (SUNDAY) afternoon at S

e'clock. Friends and acquaintances are Invited toattend.

TAVLOK-- At the residence of his aunt, Mrs.Cleaves, No 09 Madison street, Thomas p. Tevuitt,son of John II. and Sallic Taylor, aged M years, Iimonths and Ii days. . .. . .

Vuneial from residence, Ko. 6J Madison street.this (SUNDAY) morning-- ,' at 10 o'clock. J rien'b,of thefarailyareinvlted tosttend.

UcuqIpOR TIME AND placacall ca Secretary.

Masonic Notice.lmprtant.

"VfEMI'HIS R. A. CHAPTER, No. , F. . a '

XX and A. M. Will meet in stated con- - Jjvocation to morrow (MONDAY) pTenbnr.m'at T.M o'elork, for dispatch of business. Juiuuk ejomr.amuns iraiernauy lnviiea.By order H. B. CULLEN, H. P.

John I. Ilt ns, Secretary.

REPORT OF TIIE CO.MHTIOXOF THlw;

. .: .aState National BaiiltV

at mtiTtrmm,la the State af Tesansee, at the Close mf

Koslaeas, Sartu II, IM. ,

RESOURCES.Loans and discounts.OverdraftsU. S. bonds to secure circulationOther stocks, bonds and mortgagesiiue innu approved reserve

agents .25.8fK 82Due frum other Niil'l Banks. . :,2S0 81Due from State Banks and

bankers 17,851 93

Real estate, furniture and fixtures.Current expenses and taxes paidPremiums naiil ,Exchanges forvk'ariughouse. $1,0M :nBills of other banks 3fi.410 00

.. iOOO milA'gul unoer notes oo

Due from I". 8. Treasurer, S per cent.redemption fund

TotlLIABILITIES,

apital to"'k paid 21.000burplus fund tl,iS)0 00. ndivided protils Rjj uy

National hank notes ouUtauriLigLiividcndH uil)aidfndlvidnnl dfsili Mlbjeet

locnccs tHil,2-- l 7.Demand ccrtiiii al s dc

posil M.7."i0 00Due toother National Banks o0,ittl VIDuo to piste Hiukn and

bankers 13 l.'itt 73

..fl,ls'.l,.VJI

of Tennessee, County of tjiiollty

oi".,t7. 14S 22

230,000 00

73,904 8fl57,11:10

4.!l--t 69DO

I SI

,.V4

H0

in tsl

a;

of

00

:S,ftV! 90.i".,nii0 U0

IW 00

75,797 40

Total : , ow.i.ryiK :

State :

i. a. iiHyo", jr., Munier oi ine huivc nnoicaBank, do solemnly swear that the above -- Lntiinentia Hug to the let of my knowledge and Ivlief.

J a. tiAlts. i Hauler.BtilixTibtii and mora to before me llib VJih dav

Oi March, f"1.v

TO

.n. ii 1 1. r..rjv A r, ptitarv t'ubliv.Correct-allo- t: A. WOODRUFF".

T. J. LATHAM,I. 4. ffl'bliV, DJrectora.

riectlon Xollre.THE Stockholder! of the Topic tnaurance

are hereby notilied I nut an election willbe held at the olhce of aai.l coinnauv on Wedueaday, the 6th day of April, 1881, for the purpora ofeieciiaic urveu uirncior io verve duniiK ine eilMl-inzyear. vt. M. l ABKlKUTUN, t'rea t.

I'akcinuton aiAKos, nee y,

DR. SPINNEY & CO.

rpBE CTI.EKRATED SPECtALISTfl. OF DEN-X ver. Col., w no have been aivini; a courw of

metficnl lecture in this city during the mot week.wouiu rami linorm me amielcu mattheir branch ouice at 31a. 13 Madison streetis still open, where

DR. A. B. SPINNEY,Senior member of the firm, eau be consulted uuOl

Tuesday Night, March 22d.

AU suffering with chronic and special diseaceawill do well tp call belore he leares.

CATARRH.The followlr.K aymptom of this complaint will

enable the aurl'erer to detect It in ita Bret atajrea:Pain in the head above the eyea, frequent aneeilng,discharges front the nostrils and cold in the head,increased flow of tears, toduilueaa. hacking couieb.

Tftising of little oflensive crusts, tonsilitics, inflain- -

difficulty in breathing, impairing of the senses oismell, taMc, etc. If the afflicted will, when theyfirst discover these symptoms, immediately railupon tne doctor, they ivilt receive a sure, speedy,permanent, and almost Inexpensive cure.

YOUNG MEXWho may be suffering from the effects of youthfulfollies or indiscretions, will do well to avail them-selves o: this, the greatest boon ever laid at the al-tar of niflering humanity. Dr. Spinney & Co. willguarantee to forfeit $000 for every case of seminalweakness or private auy kind or char-sct-

which they undertake and fail to cure. Tbeywould, therefore, say to the mifortuuate suffererwno may read miy uoticc, umi yon are treadingnpon dangerous gmun I when you longer delay Iostaking lite proper rt intdy for your coinplnint.You may be iu the . stage; reinemlier you areapproaching tne last. If you are tsirdering tipoutlte lHfrL and are suOVriuit some orall of its effects.rcmcQil:r th'it if you obstinately persist iu pro-crastination, the time must comeuheu the mostskilliut physieiiiu cu render you no assistance;when the door of hope bas been closed againstyou; when no angel oi mercy can Drine you rc- -

liet. In no code uave the doctors hilled of success.Then let not despair work itself upon your imag-ination, but avail yourselvisof the beneHcial ll

s of their treatment before yaut case i beyondine reacu oi meatcai sku, or uciorv griiu dealonurries you io a piemnmrt grave.

MIDDI-AGE- D MEN.There are msnyof the ope of thirty to sixty who

are troubled with too frequent evacuations of thebladder, often accompanied by a sliitht smartingor burning sensation, and weakening the systemins manner the patient cannot account for, onexamining the urinary deposits a ropy sedimentwin oe louna, aim sometimes until panicles oi sibumen will apjiear, or the color be of athtn rullk-is-

hue. agsiu changing ts a dark aud toruid appearance, mere are many men wno ate oi unaallficulty, ignorant of the cause, whioh la the sec-ond stage of seminal weakness. The doctors willguarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and aneaitny restoration oi tne geuito-urinar- y organs.

Consultation Free. A Friendly thaiCosts nothlnaj.

Those unable to pay will bo treated gratis daily.iroin J u iu a.m.

OOlee Honrs 10 a.ni. to 8 p.m."Kemeniber the time aud place.

IRON HOOPINGFor Buildings ofall CZtuaeav

Tor circulars and prfcea attdrtaa

W. G. HYNDMAN & COCINCINNATI. O.

JohnManogue, Gen'l Agent,196 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENS.

4n April 1. IMtlt'lass lONO,CRAHIt EXTRA DKAWISU

.xr a xx a Iiottery.4'apital Prise (One Millloui.tl.ooo.oooNecond Capital Prise aoo.oooThird Capital Prise..,..,... lOO.OOO,Only ir..000 Tickets. Price of Tickeot-Wh- ole

tlfO: Tenth. Hi; Twentieth. t- - Fortieth. t&.Shares for a pool of 10 Whole Tickets, 15 pershare: half share. S2 &0. Parties or clubs boy- -

ing t-- or more, 10 per cent, discount. Ticketssent C. O. i. by Kxpress, ff desired. Address,

MANl'KL ORBAXTIA, --

ISM Common ht,. New Orleans, I.a.

HARRY J. RICE,ulin 0 01 nlII" VlrilK

W U1UIU 1U1uttering and Repairing promptly atVaud- - .

sdto. oteamboatWotksBpeelaUjr. .

K0. S3 OltOSO STREET, MEMriTW.

TO COUNTRY lalESGIIAHTS, irmw hare the lamest stork and mast eaM assaHmenfal Collar. V

Blind Back Bands. 11 nines. Traee f'halus, ftin-l- ' ret--. Donate Trees. I a J 'Blsiisml l.laks, Hans Mrluies. etc.. rw oMered iw thta market, and sr els- - ' '

teruiiued Io sell you these aroodsas losr aa yon can kny ahem rrTtm any or ib Wrst.ententes. Yonean order as yon need Ikeawilsaitrtbavelheanvaalarssf rRtmil .

STOCK, and avoid danger or n adulations, wkwk are likely to orenr. Vie sayattain, place no fnfnre orders for these Broods. ' .

:- Mend lor onr Price Lists and artwo n diaaee, .

Saddle, Harness and Collar Factory, '

No. 290 MAIJr &TRISET, MDE3TPIIXS, TE3Tttf

WOODRUFF175-177-1- 70 MAIN ST.' 176-178-1- SO FRONT ST.

MANfFAtTCRERS AND WHOLK3ALK

r.jRmjEFsU 1 1 1 1 II II1UUU

& OLIVER

RIIGGIFhuuuuiuu,

A

W 1And all kinds of Carriage and Wason Material.

5

SADDLERY AND HARNESSv ASP-s-U, POODS XERTAtKLVO TO TKIB UN. ' ' .'

Kla! of ttEPALKlAO DOXE with NEATNESS k DISPATCHOENERAL AGEfTft FOR THE

Mllburn. Fish Brothers and Tennessee Farm Wagons.

UNIONS PLANTERS BANK OF MEMPHISST A.'TTBX 3VC INT T,

JtESOl KCES.Loans Hiscounls $ 7B iiiktni!hoiiso.otnH mires, real etRti ts.tit t.iExpense account

HOlifll coalSight ExchangeC'aah on hand

WM. A. WILLIAMSONA. C. TKKADWI-.LL- .

M. P. JAK.NAfilX,

A. .

DEALERS 1"

XI

and

t'.B...187,HX3 67

l

FULL STOCK OF

i-- .

All

t27,avt so

l ,716,417 4K

kXit.ROB IB,paid np . 00

Interest and Exchange .. .. 'JCi.tiie 7J7,:3S

Deposit" 1,0II, 19

t&

DinuoTons.A. VACCARO, W. B. GALBKEATH, NAPOLEON HILL, JOSf PH t"rcKK. K.N'SI.EY. II. B. HOWELL, K. M. APPERSON, J. F. KNK.T. K. I liNEB, A. N JJ. KAY, B. BAYLlfcS, S. P. LEAD.

TRRAnWELL. Pres. W.H. A. V1M,I AMSOS, n. S. BFAT, Taahlcr

SHIRTS TO ORDER!MAY, LEOWENSTINE & CO.,-

Xo. 269 1-- 3 Main Street Tennesseelien's Fine 1'nderwsar and r'nrnlshlnar.Perfection In Make and Materials. .

MEJTPIIIS SIHItT FACTORY. 269S MAIlHf

WJiittaker HamsFOR BY

OLIVER, FINNIE & GO.,

H,7ir.,tl7

GEO. RTLTBSCH & CO

A.C.TREADWELL,

Its

LIABILITIES.

Mempliis,

SALE

Manufacturers and Proprietors the -

Improved Water ElevatorAND PURIFYING PUMP,

Manufacturers of

Galvaniz'd Iron Architectural Work

TIN, IRON Sf feaVVTE ROOFERS,Roofs and Oattera Repaired, stoofs Painted.

Estimates for warn, furnished on short notice, aad or-ders by Telephone or Mall promptly attended to.

GEO. BUBSOH & CO.46 and 47 Charleston Avenue,

' Opposite Memphis and Charleston Depot,

Mem laiaa Tcaan our -- eB. TREADWELll

A. A. B. Treadwell & Co.

WHOLESALE GROCERS' AND- -

'So. 11 Union Street, Mcmplitw, Tcnii.

F. LAVIGNE,Dealer and MannEscturer In all Kinds of

FRENCH MIIXINERY,HUMAN HAUL

FANCY GOODS,

Cornice&

Itadiesr Hair DresserNOVELTIES ALWAYS ON HAND.

0Maln Street.

HOTIGE"TSSt 'TCHsEMKC tOKEsVJfj

AMOt'lATlOa" will reopen Its Memphis onto,Ko. Madlaoa atrret, for husfntiaa, MONDAYWORNINQ, March, Jlu, uedet Its fopnut maiiag-man- t,

nd under aa fTorabe conotttona aa to cap-

ital aa it enjoyed prior to March Bin. Fax a sub.ItaiittstVon of lis ciatiaa la thla lstur particular,would refer to FIRST KATKWAl BASK, Mm-phl-

Tenn. IIt!QU McKKA, PrealdenU8. H. Bxix, See'i and sup'u ... t

:1

1081.Capital ...$ alo.dilO

Undivided Profit K

i

P.

A. 8. S. TREADWELL.

Desirable Real Estata for Sale.the Instance of the fiolrs, who are all of age,AT1 will otter si private sale, for lc next thirty

davs, all of the real estate hrlniiKiiiK to the lataReV. I.. II. Mullitu. consisting of improved Mem-

phis properly and valuable farming landsin Kbilhy county, His city retidruce, a

framed building, No. St! Kllioli stnwt,and a donble-tccme- adjoining, all of n hlch arewcupled bv prompt paying tenants. I 1st countryboine, of sbout one tliousand aors, more or less,with between four or five iiusdrml acre clearedand iu cultivation, sod two suiry fnuuo dtvclllng.Also, a horse-pow- gin and press, in good uondl.tlon, being located on north side of n'olf river.eleven mf ea east of Memphis, ou the Macon road,,and in roe miles south of lurtlelt, ou L and N.R. R. Also, four other fauns containing fromninety to oue hundred and fifty acres. Thefarms meutioned aru all situated in the HeveutaCivil District Shelby county.

Also, one hundred and fourteen acre In the Rlateen I h Civil Uistrl.-t- , directly nn south side otWolf river, three miles north ot RMgeway Hlntinn,ou M. and t:. R. R , with atxiut forty acres clcarwi.These lanila era all in a good state of cnllivaliou.and nearly all of it supplied with latior to culti-vate it. To thos.ileairliiH to purchitse,plats and abstracts ol lh projwrlT will be shownby applying to U 1. MULLlSs. A.lm'r,

JL K. (iodwtn A VnSi office, Memphis. Tenn.

Slager & Goldbanm,TAILORS,

Corner of Jefferson ni jitHond Street.TTAY5.'i2VL JMPI.ETK UNli OF FIT-. a-

and oilerniiintrs . . mmtmw

the al , lciwiTk PKH'K ihan any other.. , . . . h rimMiitii'shone cltOnly

. llRMmia. TcMM,, March 1J, ll.. the ; .

Southern ExpressCOMPANY ' .

- ,

TO RUN' Ah WP11f PIJ"? -COKTINCES and Utile Rock Rallrosd IJMouutsiti Railroad, alio to .poiuU ou the lrsu

make direct csnuernnscentpauy ti '

. t .i . . t

ith. ih. Tanas KxpnitAMILTyN, Alr-'a--

A