memphis daily appeal. (memphis, tennessee) 1878-11-28 [p ].€¦ · rooms, including, kitchen and...

UELUUOUSSEUYICES TO-DA- Y

.. LI vine ser- -1 Mcr at it) a.M.

KSTIMI. MtTROMSTt IURCII l ui.ti tn..V j servl..-e- s i t ID at.).. 1J tile pastor.

' KKMAN M TIlr.iiAX nil HCIl - lf ov-'.''- "

V I tr-,t- 1 b.tii!M'iviiii: serv ee at 10:"I0 a.m.rKKV!YTF.ttUN CHrRC- H-

CUuBMlLAND Tli.u.'tcivine neniceat J 0a.m.T AinKKDA t. E 3THKKT I'RKHYTKKMNI j CHl'R' tl Tlmnk-ivlr.- service! at 1 a.m.

R?v. J. N. wad 1!.

ESTR'L BAPTIST Hl'HCU-- N. .. frff",TL;mk-ivir'- vertices at lua.m.

S. L iitlni'u. .Hslor.rpillh') I'ltKHY I Kill AN CHTRCH-fVw- Ivi ulret

I 1 hirikurvltig services nt Mil. a m. Rev. L.Ulthtu-lson- , p.-to- Colle:tlou for the poor.

A 511 ME 31 ETS.7.M I'm tiii;ati:.

D.WKY A UHOllKS, i t Proprietors0nlng CI tllH

DKAMi'liU SEASON",O Monday Kvrnlnii, November 5th.

For four nights and Matinee Thursday.THE Git EAT COMEDIAN,

3IR. JOII.V T. K4YUO.YI),Supported by his own company.

Monday, November 25: h,COLOIVKi. .ttl I.HKKH HKLLF.KM.

Tud;iy. November 20tb,HlxHN.

Wednesday. November 27th.JIABBIi:i LII'K and TOODLKM.

1 hurly. November 2Kth.COLON. I. Ml I.HKKKY HKLIitHS.

tilti.MJ THANK. IViNii M AT1NKK.sijeet o;-n- Hollenberg's Music Rare .SMontay. Iec- - tuber 2d, Ootlbold A uial's Lucie

Tom C MiiMnmloi'.

i on sia: ok exciuxuf.PLACE, on Vollentlne avenue,TUKSPESCtR miles from Court Eu.ua.ie,

e intalniug ten acres; live acres orchard; bouse contains i t minim; ti5u cmeru; it-o- i uuiuuimmgs.Ap'ilT on th fiee. r l . W. HHKSCKR.

LOST.pLAIS gold ring, with thread wrappfd aroundL ring, liberal reward will be paid If returned to

.12 Hernando rttvrt. MAYKAHLE.PUPS Two fetter Pupi, six months old.SETTER lemon and while, with a scar on his nose.

Bitch white and black, with tan on one J w.I. HKYfcON. 231 Main street.

D (Hi A white Potnier Dog. A liberal reward willbe pal I on his delivery at id i atielby rtree t.m

tiOODS-O- n Thursday arternoon,DUY 14tb.!on Main, between Adams and Jeffer-son streets a package of dry good. Under willpli-n- s rp-- It a'. Winn's sti-re- . 2)lq Main street.

WAKTS.A POWN HILL Auctioneer to go to Grenada,

.cY Mississippi. None but men of sober habitsne..d app y. ti'rins address by letter,

JAM H. RAY. Grenada, Miss.

MY patrons am Irlencls to know that I haveand will "continue to do dressmaking

at 1 rt Kxih luge B'.reH. MRS. E. (jllXLAN.ARUTSOS S patent Self Inking Pencil Stamp.

V 'Jtii lf..ln . ...,r it f a. I

UTATCHMAKEtt-- At once, at 810 Second street.I V.B. THAYKR.

NURSE -- A feuia'.e nurse wishesT) Address. Caroline Lane. k: Exchatige.Acency of the LartlesClirTsTianIiMPLOYMFN'T Heli, white or colored, woo can

bring Wreno-s- , can tlnd uood sttuatlons by apjplyln at the I'lflltiynre OMc. 15H Main.

P.y a ouriR man who has servedSlTt'ATIOV as cashier, accountant, correspond-- ,ent and general clerk. AiMress. "A. tins office.

"tOUK--'toc- d cs)it. Washer and Iro.ier (whiteITniotrrsi). Apply at No .It 1 Poiitotoc street.

OITU ATloN In a (i.ory or Commission HoujeO by a reliable jouiii! man. R erences. Address,

' i K. L.." A ppea' onice.g lUAr-MsKEHS- -. lti.mediaielT, to Kood

J makers. It. t. Holly 8prlngs, Miss.a ,d i LTJ tit of goodDRES5MAKKR (.e'.suu. Address . L. B.,

Apte-i- rllc,.

AblTL1 Al'loN by uyouug man tit a furniture orhouse, or in any capacity where a faith-- f

ul m an could lie, useful. Adibess, J. j..-th- oil lee.

BOOK KEel'K.-- t st.tn as Book-keepe- r, by aoteut gentlHiriiin, who siieaks and writes

KngMsh. rpaii'sli and French. First-clas- s

referencrt Addles, "H. II. II ," P. O. box 270,BoonevlUe, Missouri.

r.irnmuiyi iu kiiuw luafc i am now rcauj 10Li till all oiders for FuroltU'e and MGKresses. at

reduced prices, special attention given t ) upholster-ing, lajlujj carpels and revariilslilug f urnltuie.

Jt)UV A. IjICKIN-ON- . JR.,N"o. H(M Main street. Hhtoso block.

Jfc'Olt ALE.

A HANDSOME parlor set of nine pieces. BedSatin Brocatelle, almost new; cheap. Inquire

at 'K Main street.

I T ALL'S SAFg, Shelvlnir nrd Counters of Her--L

zog & Uro. (ireat b irt;:tln. Apply toLKK HEHXMi. 2H Main Mreet.

TWO FINE SHOW CASES 5 nble counters, 1looklnp gUss. 2 sewing machines. Cheap.

B. HE1LBERTH, 1 721 2 Main stieet.IT ARE A bloodeil mare, from Paris, Kentucky.

4.TJ. Apply at is lvle avenue.

r" 1TTLE HOC k. business property for sale. Thei best vacant corner business lot for sale, ou

terms to suit purchaser. Apply tTHOMAS LAFFERTT. Little Rock.

ONE-HAL- F Interest In the Chickasaw BilliardA Parlor, corner Main and Moaroe streets.of E. CONVERSE, 312 Main strai t

r i OOD CHANCE New two-sto- ry house, sevenT rooms, gas and cistern; Si2rt00; $500 cash,

balance S:i4 ir uioulu uutll paid for. AddressH. 7.. PINE, clly.

OTOCK AND FIXTURES Of retsll grocery.O Address 81 APLE, Appeal office.

G1 LN'S New gins. Avery make, H. DOW, 210Front street.

tiATi AND FtNCINU FOSTS For SaleCEDAR W. R. LARKIN,Larklnsvllle. Alabama.

BRICK-Shtp- id cheap by river or railroad. Leaveat John A. Denle's, 852 Front street.

Large co icesslons will be made on orders for goodSalmon Brtci, suitable for chimneys or setting tioll-r- s.

etc. O. H. P. PI PER.

FOK BEltT.Q-- ( pr ACRES OF LAND Hace well Improved,

1. f ) lundtn acond state of cultlatloii. U--uatd 12 miles est of Carson's Landing. In Bolivarcounty. M.ss. 111 rent for six jeurs at per acre.Apply to

J. D. FHF.l.BY. Grenada, Miss.

rjl WO residences on Carroll avenue.

Cnolee residence on Madison, nenr dejot.Choice brick. 77 Poplar; also. 277 Pop ar.Houses on Exchange and ;ukec s'reets.:t2'.. also 8:iH Jellerson, near (iepot.Cottages on Lauderiiuie south or Vance.2 t rick cottages, corner Hernando and Sjulh.New and good residence, Hsirt Linden.Tenements on Main, south of Vance.N'lca residents. 24 Fourth r treet, Chelsea.Houses cor. Jefferson and Orleans.H07 Fifth street cor. Carolina. Fort Pickering.Uood co:taae on Walnut, south of Georgia street.Coitaue and 7 acres. Walker live., nenr Hernando rd.17H Madison. 507 aud 51 1 Main. Cheap.Cottage, garden and stable, Bass ave.203 CKrroll avenue; also 4' '1 Adams street.Cottage and 4 acres Randolph road, Che sea.Brick resldenc :t21 Adam sti"eet. op:i. Baljb's.Donohor residence; alsocoltnge Charleston road.Select brick residence, ttt I nlon, noir Denle's.Csj'.tnge Ml)4 Van-e- ; nl-- o :in Hull street.Coiniii'xl'ous residence 24'1 hojs ave, near Manasses.Other houses received dally.Stores on Miln and Frout.Otli.vs on Mnln, near Msdlsori.Sleeping rooms, single and In su.ts.

W. A. W1IEATLEY. 2S1 MilR St.A splendid business ufllce at No. 15OKHCb street, ground lloor, which Is now oc-

cupied by Captain E. R. Hart. Occupation givenDecember 1st. Apply t'JJ. A. I t)LLOCK. 15 Madison.

RIVER PLANTATION Ten milesARKANSAS Bluff, within one-ha-lf mile efNoble's Lake depot, on railroad; fioo acres oien,with moderate liiurovcinonts Terms. S5 per acre.Address, J. W. Horb'n. line Bluff, Arkansas, unt'lJld Decenilier. V ckburg dally copy twice. LittleRmk ;!: ft' (weekly) once.r"p WO PL AN 1 AT I ON S- -In a hiih state of cuUiva"-J- L

lion, fronting on the Mississippi r,ver, in Iie-So-lo

county, twnU-liv- e miles below Memphis,known as the Norfo k and Star Landlug places, tolent lor the coming sear. Apply to

I'R F. W. DANCY. Holly Siirlngs. Miss."I WF.LLINU-UOLsE, N. lti.s Wellington streetJ Apply to T. B. Tl RLEY.

No Manlson street.

I"CHMS Aomioriabln rooms. In a private bouse.or u:.Iurnl-lie- I. for gentlemen or

families. No feu-- r on trie premises. Rates tosuit the times. No I 1 JttTer-e- n s'reet.f piIE residence of Kit P.ryiier, vt Gill's Station,

I Memphis and CharlestoT railroad. 3 ml'esfrom tli city. House contains nine rooms, withis ucres of land a't.M-he- Apply to

Klv. 2Hi Main street."I.LKGaNT Lolls over Chas. fTerzeg & Bros.I j store, oppo ite Peabody HotcL Apply at the

premises.

1ST ICE COTTAi.E At 27 Rulh street Apply onthe piem ses.

KESIDENCK Cori.er L ine aud Brlnkley avenue,fiom Poplar street rail-

road and quarter mlU north of Boulevard; elevenrooms, Including, kitchen and servants room. Bath-room, with hot an 1 cold water pipes In the bouse.Stables and other 2 good cisterns and awell; orchsrd and two acres in garden. Applronpremises, or to B. K. Coleman. Circuit Clerk'soMce.

TORE aid dwelling c unhlned, N'o. 444 W'afdanMock. More 7 moms back yard, gnrd wat-r- .

SilltuMe for milliner? or grocery. App'y at 2H2 Main.JISII-'KNC-K oulhv.es. Corner Fourth andJ V Adams. December 1st. Apply

to C. W. Gojer 4 Co., 22et Bud 22S Front street.WELLINGS AND COl TAGE Apply at No. 2ttlD Main streeL SIL'RM 4 UUtiCH.

IARGE KUOJ4 lo one or two single gentlemen,board, one latge rcoin, uiifutnlshed;

with est aud south windows, gas and grate; familyprivate. Apply Ht 21H Third slreeLTJL RNISHED rooms for re:it, single or In suit, at'

X1 reasonable rates, at 358 Main street, nearUnion. Reference required

fOl'SE The best situated bouse In clly for aI .1 boardlnghouse, cor. Madison and Third. Apply to n. v. riArtrtirs. Jiur. arorageco.. nam st

TEWLY L bNISHr.D r.OOMS-Che- ap to gen-- j.tleiiiwn. New brick house. 34 Mulberry street,

UICK Hoi at a very desirable brick residencei J furnished or not. the rent taken In either

Ki trd or In money, premises In fine order. Loea-- I

on, nelghboihood, tie, the besL Cull at 171 nlon street.

-- FurtilsUed cr uoturnlshei.jOOMS At 1 irt CoLRT STREET.cottages and stores. L D.DWELLINGS, H wadison Hre't,

A nicely furnished bouse In a centralHOLSK of the clly, for furnished rooms.Must have all modern improvements. Apply to1 D. Couawa. Maaiww.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY -I?I?I-AJL - THTJESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1878.KUIilHN AND IOAi:i.

OJD DAY Loud at 12'! Court stre.t.A. .1. KOAtU.

rooms hnd board In private family.I.fUNIilKD street.

OOM One unfund-he- d nom.wlth board forgentleman mid wire. ;.t .11 I sieer.

COMFORTABLE KO)'il3 and bnard on Pontotoc,ne it LaiHieidaie. Johnston a rd. 4 Madison.

A splendid roo n. newly papered, andrOOM nr no cn'Mren.at 4ro SH K.LBY st.

rKIisKiAIWM. i. CARSWELL. No. 27 South Court,DR. rear M.iii. Of lice bcurs: y to 10 am., 1 to

2 m'ddiv. and 7 to vi o'clock p m

B. Y DEB -- Office on North Court, In ExpresJJ3 BiTTrtllng. back rl Geiieial Honigan.

f KJ C. O. VAL1.ENT1NE will c ntlnue theSew-- L

in bu-ln- e s at 31 S Main street, forthe present. Machines will be repaired promptly.

A. FEl'KHSTACKE. rlsno and organ tune,and repairer, at WITMANN'S. 22t Second.

R. R. L. LASKI -- Offlce and residence 20tJ Main,D between Adams and wastiin.'ton streets.

HEW.2000 bxs Mild Cheese,

Factory Trices, freight added.500 bxs Crackers,

Factor Trices, freight added.1000 bxs Fancy and Stick Candy,

Factory Trice.", freight added.50 Barrels Ataiore'a Mince Meat.

100 Half-barre- ls Atniore's Mince Meat.1000 Backets Atniore's Mince Meat,

,(5 to 50 pounds.)Factory Trices, freight added.

500 Barrels Silver Moon Flonr.100 Half-barre- ls Silver Moon Flonr.100 Barrels Tlanfs Extra Flour.50 Barrels Jack Frost Flonr;

500 Barrels Different Grades Flonr.200 Brls Silver Moon anl Tearl Meal.

1000 brls Apples, Fine for shipping.5K) brls Fine Early Kose Totatoes.100 brls Oranges.200 brls Fresh N. Y. State Buckwheat.

7000 Cases Kalmon, Sardines, CannedTomatoes, Teaches, Tickles, Etc.

Dlifei'FiMCo

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The rase of R. Graham, larceny, is hear-ing at the criminal court.

But little of public interest occurred atthe courts of record yesterday.

Tnankspivincr services will be held atmany of the churcles this forenoon.

The recorder's docket yesterday showedsixteen cases, principally drunks and disorderlies.

The police court docket failed to "panout" an Item oT public Interest yesterday morning.

Our river and telegraph editor, Mr.Brooks, returned from a northern tour last evening.

Th snow fell freely yesterclav mornincbut ai Burns sang, It was "A moment white, thenlost forever."

The bloodthiisty mosquito still lingers inthe lap of autumn, and blows his bugle-bla- it In ourears at night.

Maks will bfi the dramatic attraction atthe Theater matinee To-nig- tilldnl Awill le presented.

Tte government omoe3 aud the bankswill be closed and the employes will cele-brate Thanksgiving.

The naw county trustee, Mr. George B,Fleece, has been duly Installed and has taken pos-session of his ollice.

To-da- y is Thankscrivin day. h"i usgive thanks to Providence for a'l blessings received,miu raw uumuiy lor arr lnincuons imposed.

The city schools will not be opened be--rore tue secana nonaay or December, and rot thenmess me neiita otneeraeems it sare to do so.

The school board will attend in a bodythe funeral of the bita Superintendent Leaih, whichwni take place at eleven o clock i rlday morning.

The Rcho"astic census of the city, for theyear is8, shows nine thousand and ninety-on- e

cniiaren io oe provided wnn education and legallycuuucu luereto.

Next Monday nisht Golthold & Riall'sdramatic and specialty troupe will present a revisedversion of Vncie Totn'n C'ibin at the Alemi his Theater. The press of other cities speak in high terms oftrie iroupa uuu ine urama.

At ine courtnouse. vestrTdav. Jn inaVenturlnl and Pone.y Sanders, who were on trial atthe criminal court on the charge of assaulting Cap- -taiii jieuueiuuuer, mere acquntea vy tue JU.'y uudwere uiscuurgcu noiu cusiouy.

Quite a eood a'tendaa ce was bad at theTlieater last night The audience was pleased withthe presentations of Mirrtrtt Lift and Totrfles byJohn T. Raymond and company. The plajs werewon prouucea ana were raucn enjoyed.

The schoo'.boarders, at the meeting heldlast nk'ht. owing to the cold weather, surroundedthe s:ove Instead of the president, but by this theydid not mean to turu a cold s'.oulder upon thatnuriuy uliicihi. j iiey ien warmiy lowara iiiin iroma neaieu siove sranupoint.

A cotemrorary BFks: "Whose duty is itto hold an limnest?" The question Is hard to an-swer, bu' heretofore theduty generally devolved uponthe magistrate who got there fir,t. We have ofrenseen several magistrates aud a deputy-coron-er muk--iii a race lor lue scene ot action.

Master Georce Graham, who bad hithand terribly mutilated cn Tuesday last by the bursting oi a suoi-gu- n- ariiumuoiar park. on tne PigeonRoost road, is getting along well under the care ofnis pnys eians, who are or tne opinion thatamputation of the hand will not be necessary.

At noon to day a meetinr; of returnedMemphlans wlil be held at the Greenlaw Onera.bouse for the purpose of giving expression to their"use oi gracious wnn reference to the men whostood and fought the yellow fever epidemic andthose who gave money aud other necessaries in aidoi rue sunerers.

In the alleged larceny case which wassaid to have occurred at the store of Mrs. Ddtllngeron i uesu.iy mum, me mailer nas neen settled by thenames in inieresi. in tue report or the atlalrln yes-terday morning's Appeal the name of Mr. Z. T.White was erroneonslv mentioned In corner-ttn- .nha claim on the goods. Mr. White knew nothing ofmm uuu noiuiug to uj wivn me case in any manner.

The annual nTetinsr of the St. Andrew'ssociety was held Thursday nlht, at their rooms,

. isorm uiufi ror me purrw e ot elect-ing otr.cers for the ensuing year, and for arrangingthe eelelratlon of t. Andrew's dav. The foil OlS In ifgntlemen were elected oW.-er- s for the ens lng year:Win. Flonle, president; Hans Lemon,

R. W. Lamb, secretary; W. W. Young, treasurer; Dr. Marable, physician. A committee of threewas appointed to orait suitable resolutions relativeto the death of John C. Foils, late secretary, andother members of the society who died during thelate epidemic John M. Youne. David Goldsmith.R. W. Lamb and Wm. Finale were appointed a com- -niniee io inane arrangements lortne banquet, whichwlil take place at v'uenters, on Saturday, thirtiethInstant, St. Andrew's day. Members will meet atthe book More of Young Brother, at half-pa- st

seven o'clock Saturday evening, and proceed fromthat place to the banquet hall.

The ci'izna of Memoirs, who were ab-sent during the reojnt plague which desolated ourcity, are Invited to attend a public meeting ht theGreenlaw Operaliouse to dny et twelve o'clock, toexpress publicly their sense of gratilude for theheroism cf thos who remained at home during thepestilence: for the unbounded charity of their fel

In all sections of the Union, and of theirlellow-me- n In Europe. The clergy of Memphis arerequested to dismiss their congregations athalf-pa- st eleven o'clock. In tlm for them to attendthe Greenlaw Oparabeu e meeting. The membersof the Howard association arid of the Citizens' reliefassociation, the relief eoruojittees of Odd Fellows,Masons, Knights of Honor, Knights ot Phythlas,Ancient Order of Worklngnien. Independent Orderof Mutual Alders, and all ofer who attended thesick and tli dead, are requested to attend the meet-ing. The Indies of Memphis are especially Invitedto bs present, aud also all strangers In the city.

PERSONALS.

Dr. S. Bell has returned to the city.Hon. Caskt Yocnq leaves to-d- ay for

Washington City via Louisville.W. A. Wiieatley calls attention to his

select list of houses to rent, in to-da-y's issue.Mr. T. C. Ccneo, the erocer at 36-- Her-

nando road, has returned, and will be pleased to seeall bis old friends.

Wm. C. Compton, of Compton, Anlt &Co.. of Cincinnati, Is In the city taking orders forwood and willow-war- e.

Madame A. Loxget, the accomplishedmilliner and mantua-maker- , arrived home yesterdayon the steamer Vint Shluk!e.

Mrs. Hattie Tuezevant was amonr yes-terday's arrivals, after several weeks pleasant so-journ among friends up the upper Ohio.

A. E. Sitoles, the publisher of directoriesfor Memphis and other cllles. Is here again, and willsoon have his cros of canvassers at work on thedirectjiy for 1K7H.

Tue following visitors were at the cottonexchange yesterday: A. K. Cameron, Humboldt;Judge Simmons, Sardfs, Mississippi; & Baskervllle,uneut Texas and Pacific railway; E. Jecbold, Louis-ville, KeL lucky.

Commodop.e Wise and Captain Joseph D.Parker arrived last night from Hot Springs. Theyremain a few days looklrg after the interest of theMemphis and Ohio river pscet company. While lathe city they wlil be the guests or the popular repre-sentative of the line, Captain B. W. Llghtburne.

Hats On the sixteenth of September, atthe residence of Mr. John C. M Lemore. In ShelbycoiiLty, Major A. J. Bays, In the forty-eigh- th year of

his e. nwse4 from earth, among the slain by theterrible lever.

j uis fear tul destroyer marked the threshold orhundreds of once bappy homes In our midst withthe sign of his doom. He swept from existencescore altor w hose memories deserve to bscommemorated by the loftiest shafts of marble andgranite above their stilled hearts to tell the tile oftheir coble deeds, blameless lives and berolcdeaths,and we trust thst this may be done to that full andjust extent till Flmwood and Calvary, and all ourother ceueteries may glisten and grow beautifulwith monuments to the true, brave and deerving.But we who knew and loved him feel that It Is nottitling for the grave to close forever over the re-

mains of our friend Major A. J. H tys without payingthat which we deem to le bat h merited tributeto his worth In all the relations of lire we foundMajor Hays filling his post honorably and conscien-tiously. Just to all men, true to his friends, hepassed to eternity with an account on the ledgerbook of life far cleaner than very many who claimedmore. He was the scion o! a brave, generoas andsplendid sire, General Samuel B. Hajs, th friend,companion and soldier comrade of Andrew Jackson,whom all Tenuesseans. especially, love to honorand reverence. Major Hays received a thorough col-legiate, classical education In his early days, andupon attaining his majority he won his diplomawitn bright honors at the law school at Leban n,which has brought forth some ot the finest juriststhe State of Tennessee, or any other State, ever

claimed. To the Immediate family ofSroudly we tender an honest sympathy for hisloss, and trust that the God of the widow and theorphan will teach them that resignation to the blowwhlcii Is beyond human 4ower io do.W. B. Galbreath, M. C. Gallaway,K. F. Looi.ey, Alexander Ersktne,A.J. Kellar, J. M. Keating,A. J. Vaughan, . J. H Matbes,M. D. L. Stewart, G. B. Thornton,J. J. Murphy, EdW hltmore,John T. Lawier, Colton Greene,J. E. Beasley, J. A. Harpham,Casey Young, J. M. Fowlkes,J. W. Trabue, Wm. L. Trask,W. H. Bhea, W. h. Moore,

T. B. Edglngton.

JUESOJL.UT1UX9 OP KJESPJUC'T

To tne Memory of Colonel James T.Ieath and Judge Charles Kortreeht

by the Trustees of IuiwoodCemetery.

OFFICE OF ELMWOOD CEMETERY, )

3d I'ulon street,Muui'His, November 27, 1 873. )

President Lpdow, having called togethertne board of truitees, addressed them as ioiiows:

"Gkmi.emks With a saddened heart 1 have con-vened you Since last we met two of our use-ful membeis have died, viz: Colonel James T. Leathand Judge Charles Kortreeht, They have passedaway, aud a void created not easily tilled. Called tohigh positions in public life, the esteem for themamong our people, and thfelr loss to the public, canonly be measured by their great usefulness. It iswith the deepest sorrow I announce to you olliclallytheir deaths. Since the new organization of theceinetcy in 1873, five of the nine trustees havedied, viz: Messrs. Hamlin. Williamson, Edmonds,Leath and Kortreeht, In this short time a majorityof our board h ive left our council, never again t'i re-

turn. It Is hard to realize that we will never lookupon them again, nor receive their counsel and ad-vice In the management of our bcautlf :l ceinetery-The-

labored with us in the work of love In makingElm wood the prldo of our people. The remains ofColonel Leath will arr.ve here Irom NewYork. Those of Judge Kortreeht still temporarilyrepose at Bartlett. It Is for you to take such actionas you may deem proper In paying that respect theyso well deserve. Their memories are enshrined Inthe hearts of our people. To our association theirloss is almost irreparable. In this sad hour I can-not say more."

The committee selected to draft resolutions,Messrs T. B. Turley and John H. Letrow, reportedas to lows:

Whekkas, This board has been apprised ot thedeath of two of Its members within the last threomonths Messrs. Leath and Koitrecht --we have notwords to convey the sense of sadness that surroundsus. These, gentlemen were too n In ourcommunity to require praise or euloglum from us.Their loss to us Is very great. We desire, as mem-bers and Individuals, to express our high apprecia-tion or their character; therefore Ce It

Kcmlmt, That the death of our biother trustees,M- - ssrs Leath and Kortreeht, Is a sad loss, not onlyto our board but to the people of Memphis and thisentire community, who had learned to apprechuetheir high worth through long years of public servicelu many high positions.

Rimilitd, That our kind sympathy and condolenceIs extended to their bereaved widows and families,who by their deaths have been so sorely distressed.Their homes are In mourning for the loved husbandand father, who will never egain return, and how-ever much we may miss them.it is nothing com-pared to their loss, which Is lrrepar-ible- .

Hexoli'txt, That the surviving trustees will attend ina body the fcneral of Colonel Leath, on Friday; andwhen the remains of Judge Kortreeht are removedto Flmwood, the board will pay similar respect tohis lenialns.

Jtevjlved, That these proceedings be spread on themluuiesof the board; that the secretary furnish acopy to the family of each of the deceased, and thatthe same be published.

JOSEPH LENOW, President.JoaK H. Lekow, Secretary.

W. B. MILLER,WM. F. TAYLOR,JNO. W. VOEUELI,C. W. GOYER,JNO. H. LENOW,THOMAS B. TL'ltLEY.

EDICATIOXAL.

The Bchoel Board Decider la Favor ofContinuing the High Schools -- The

Schools to be.OptuAu tu.(Second Monday of De-

cember.

At the usual hour last night the schoolboard met at the room In the Odd-Fello- Lull forttie transaction of regular business for the ensuingterm. President W. A. Goodman occupied the chair.On the roll being called the following named members answered to tnuir names: :uessrs. Handle,Ithe'.t, Dent, Goodman, Trezevant, Koikes Beamish,Keck. Ten being a Quorum, mere being but nine-teen livtug numbers, the following business wastransacteu :

Tue iepo:t or the treasurer was read and received,as was also the report of the auditing committee,

SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL BUILDINGS.Chairman Trezevant, of the committee on schools,

stated that the school buildings were not ready foroccupation at prosent, uud probably will not be onMonday week. The health oflicer has got to exam-ine the buildings, especially those that have beeni.s.ed as yellow-feve- r hospitals. He favored delay Inthis matter until the school buildings are consid-ered perfectly safe. He preferred to wait until thefirst of January, when all danger would be over.

Mr. Folkes also favored delay, so that the build-ings can be thoroughly disinfected, ne moved toopen them on the second Monday of December next,provided the health olller deemed It sate. Theresolutljn was adopted.

SELECTION OF TEACHERS.The committee on teachers was not ready to re-

port, so further time was granted the committee.The committee would be reiidy to report by nextMonday evening. It was agreed to elect teschers atthe next regular meeting, to be held on the secondMonday of December.

VACANCY FILLED.The committee to fill vacancies In the school board

reported the name of A. Spiro as a member to tillthe vacancy caused by the death of L. lglauer, of lhasecond ward. Mr. A. Spiro was duly elected a mem-ber of the board of education.

THE HIGH SCHOOLS.The majority ot the committee on high pchools

presented a report In luvor of maintaining thehigh scnools as ls, it being evident thatthe high schools cannot be maintained lii anyother manner, owing to the financial condition of I liecity. They reported la favor ot charging two dollarsper month for the first year; three dollars per monthfor tue second, and lour dollars per month lor thethiid year. The report was quite lengthy, and wassigned by W. C. Fo:kes aud T. B. Edglagton as com-mitteemen.

Mr. George G. Dent, of the committee, presenteda minority leport, basing his objection to the highschools being maintained as ls, on strictlegal grounds, viz: that the corporation known asthe board of education had bo authority in law tocharge for education. By so doing the bonrd wouldviolate Its charter, the object of which was to pro-vide tree education to pupils, except when pupilsresided beyond the city limits.

The reports were generally discussed by the mem-bers. It was claimed by Mr. Folkes and Mr. Rheitthat the b .ard had a right under the charter tocharge tuition for the education of children residingeven within the city limits. This view was alsotaken by Mr. Edglngton, but it was denied by Mr.Dent, who supported the opposite proposition, thatchildren of certain ages, whose parents residedwithin the clly, were by law entitled to free educa-tion. Mr. Townsend believed that we had a free-s.ho- ol

system of education In Tennessee, and hothought the people of the State so believed. He wasastonished to hear opposite views advanced by mem-bers of the board.

Mr. Townsend moved that the high schools becontinued as free sjbools, and that tue recommen-dation of the committee with reference to the sal-aries of teachers be adopted. On the motion tuevole stood eight lu favor of continuing the highschools as free schools, and one against. As to sal-aries of teachers, the vote stjod nine for the recom-mendation of the committee and none against.

ACT OF RESPECT.Mr. R indle moved that the members of the board

attend the funeral of the late Superintendent JamesT. Leath, the services to take place on Friday moru-lu-gat eleven o'clock. The motion was adopted.

AID FOB THE SCHOOLS.The president was authorized to make an effort toprocure aid from the Peabody lund lor the public

schools.On motion, the board adjourned to the next regu-

lar meeting ou the second Monday ot Decembernext.

LAW REPORTS.

United States Court Hammond, Jodee.The followinc business was transacted by

Judge K. S. Hammond yesterday:In re T. L. Dickinson, bankrupt New warrant

ordered, the first meeting of creditors having beenprevented by the epidemicIn re H. Harder, bankrupt. Leave to Ilia petition

to have proceedings abated and oraer for creditors tosaow cause against It, returnable December 7, 1H7S.

In re Dr. Ford, bankrupt. Motion fornew orderofadjudication entered and submitted.John Johnson and J. M. Watson, defaulting jurors,

excused.Adjourned until Friday morning at ten o'clock.

Take them Hack.When you ask for "Dr. C. M. M 'Lane's

celebrated liver pills," and on opening1 thewrapper, find anything but a red seal ou thebox they are counterfeit and no good takethem back. The original Dr. M'Lano's pillshave no other color but a red seal on coverof box, and blue government stamp outside,with name of "Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh,"thereon. Failing to find these features, takethem back.

Bctterick's catalogues of winter fash-ions for ladies', misses' and children's wearreceived and ready for distribution at J. B.Aldrich's, 254 Second.

Root and Shoes of Ifest MakesAre being sold at prices that none try to com-pete with. Miller's stock is beine sold atadministrator's sale. Come and No.221 Main street.

COTTON EXCIIANGf.

Called Meeting; Yesterday The VlaxBaxcloar Troubles IHseugced and a

Committee or InvestigationAppointed 1 he JFaclflc

Jtailway (aestlonActed I port.

At half-pa-st thrie o clock yesterday after-noon a called meeting of the cotton exchange washeld. President Pettlt, of the cotton exchange,staled that he ha 1 a call for a nitietlDg of the ex-change to consider the flax bagging question. Thesecretary read the call, as heretofore published inthe dally jonrntls of the city, president Pettlt ad-ded i hat tne matter before the meeting for

he regarded as a question of some Impor-tance, and desired to bear from the members.

Mr. Hammer remarked that It was a subject ofImportance and would seriously affect the cottontraie of Memphis. He favored appointing a com-mlit- :e

t Investigate the matter. If necesary, thectui.-bagglri-g on hand should be eiamlned; hewas willing to expose his colton bagging. He be-lieved that Inferior bagging had been sold In thismaiket and Inferior bagging would Injure the cot-ton. L"t the question be between the buver and thefactor, and let the matter be Investigated fully. Letthe committee examine both the cotton and thebagging on hand. He favored a committee of fiveor seven to consider the Important question.

Mr. Godwin called for a reading of the report ofa committee presented at a previous meeting. Thereport was read.

Mr D. P. Hadden favored the resolution ot Mr.Hanauer for a committee of investigation, it wasnow too late to consider the question ot driving outInferior Mix bagging from the market He believedthat nearly all the merchants of this city had soldInferior tlax bagging. Good flax bagging can bemade, but if the manufacturers do not furulsh It hewas lu favor of shutting It out altogether. The In-ferior quality of llax bagging, it Is claimed, has beencarried over from last year, and the manufacturersassert that no Inferior bagging has been made orfurnished this season. The sale of Inferior Max bag-ging must be stopped at all hazards. It will not doto dock the cotton, but we must be protected, andconaemn all inferior quaUtles of flax bagging. Wemust drive such out of the market, or the merchantsof Memphis will lose their trade. He favored Mr.Hanauer's motion for a committee.

Mr. Clarence Hunt had heard of no complaint asto bagging shlpptd by his firm. New Orleans hasnot condemned flax bagging, except that ot Inferiorquality.

Mr. Winchester read a communication as to Infe-rior bugging, which communication was sent htinfrom his correspondents. The Inferior quality ofbagging was injurious to cotton and colored It black.A former investigating committee of the exchangereported that such inferior bagging should not bebought by merchants or furnished planters, but stilla laige amount of it has been bought and sold inthis market. It will not do, and It must be stopped.

Mr. Clark had examined the cotton bagging, buthe found no flax bagging of such Inferior quality Inuse. There were numbers of complaints, h jwever,as to Inferior bapg ng.

Mr. Brown stated tuat a large portion of the cottonhas already been covered with flax bagging. Wecannot i ow strip the cotton of such bagging andmake the planters pay thu damage. If we u we willlose our tra le.

Mr. Clark stated that if the cotton bad b?en keptdry and compr ssed In time no damage would en-sue. Our city Is lull of cotton, oiu sheds ai.d streetsare full vl It, aud It has bien lajing om In thera'n.

Mr. Godwin said that the merchants had pur-chas-el

llax bagging, and sold it to their customers.They could not now condemn it. Should we do so,our customers would regard it as robbery. Let thematter be settled in the cotton-roo- You cannotundertake, at this unseasonable time, to tax thecotton a dollar a bale on account ot the flax bag-gin- s.

Piesldont Pettlt stilted that the question beforet lie meeting was the appointing of a committee to in-vestigate the llax bagging quest Ion, The questionwas put and can led unanimously. President Pettltappointed the following committee: Messrs. L.Hanauer. D. P. Hadden. J. B, Godwin, B, F. Phillips,George Winchester.NEW ORLEANS COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

President Fettit received the following dHpa'ch:New Orleans, November 26, 1878.

President Cotton Exchange, Memphis, Tennessee:Have you or wtll you appoint delegates to the New

Orleans commercial convention who are favorableto the Texas Pacific railway.

C. BASKERVILLE,Agent of the Texas Pacific Railroad Company.

President Pettlt Injjoduoed Mr. Baskervllle, whoad Jrt ssed the meeting on the important subject. Heoffered a series of resolutitns heretofore adopted InAlabama on tbeir presentation. He stated thatthe convention would be held on the third of Decem-ber, and he asked that the meeting select and senddeleg ites to that convention and to concur In theresolutions presented by him.

Mr. Godwin stated that Momphtans wanted thePac lie road built, and wanted the terminus at Mem-phis. If the Texas Pacific road Is not built, we arelu tuvcr of any other line of road to tne Pacific andmaking Its terminus In this city, lie was opposedlooolng anything to commit themselves to any par-ticular ilue of road at the present time. He was notti.tly advised as to the entire subje t, and could notvote understanding on the resolutions.

Mr. Baskerville took the liporaud made a talk explaining tne railroad auucuiyes as between the com-peting companies desiring to build the Pacific iall-roa- d.

The resolutions were not adopted, but PresidentFettit was instructed to appoint live delegates to attend the New Orleans convention. The names ofthe delegates will bj announced In due time. Onmotion the meeting adjourned sine die.

ISetail at Wholesale Trice".Messrs. M. J. Cohn & Co., corner Main

and Jellerson streets, now offer to the publicpn opportunity to purchase a fioe importedcigar, bthe honlioil or sinsle hox at thasanie puces as were neretoiore given to tnewholesale tratfe only. They have purchasedat administrator's 6ale, the stocks of M. E.Scally, deceased, at Nos. 303 (under Pea-bod- y)

and 165 (under county court buiidinc)Main street, which, in addition to theiralready complete stock at their eld stand,corner Main and Jeti'erion streets, they pro-pose to sell in retail lots at wholesale prices.For the convenience of their many np-tow- n

patron9, they have reopened the btaml No.165 Main street (under courthouse budding.), JU. J. LlJtliN X (JU.,

Corner Main and JtlTerson.

To the Trade.Having purchased large stocks of all grades

ot cigars, we now oner to cash buyers specialinduceu'nts. m. .r. coun & co..

Corner Main and Jefferson.

Fisb, Fish,H. Seessel, sr., & Son, corner JelFarson and

Second streets, just received a large and select assortment or fresh hsu.

Uloi-ion- s Jiews to the Xeedy.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth of men's, boy's and children's cloth-ing will be sold in the next thirty days, byorder of the United States court, at the oldstand of M. Fuld, No. 333 Main street,near Union. Also a large line of gents' fur-nishing goods. Call soon, as they must beEnlil nii'l rrt Rompmlipi1 M9.511.

Mam. lha largest stock: ot

Boys' and Cliiltlreii Clothing:Ever offered in this market.

Thanksgiving; Opening.To day a grand thanksgiving opening will

take place at Frank Sturla's (Old Fall) newsaloon, 370 Main street, corner Gayoso street.A grand free lunch will bespread for all visi-tors, the lunch consisting of all the delica-cies of the seasou. Frank Siuila has fittedup his saloon in an elegant manner, and hasstocked his bar with the finest liquors andcieata. His oyster parlors and restaurant up-stairs for ladies and gentlemen have beenarranged and furnished in good style. Frankhas determined to make his houte one of themost attractive places in the city. He has aahis assistant behind the bar the "old reliable"John Cella, who is one of the fancy inter-mixe- rs

of drinks. EJ Doutas and John Car-roll are the restaurant stewards. Give"Frank" a call to-d- and celebrate thanks-giving.

J. A. MiguaigoReceived, daily, fresh oysters, fresh fisb,

game and celery, at 278 Second street, oppo-site Court square.

Mince pies every day, fresh, aj Specht &Walter's.

Charles Itney's Market,At Nos. 46 and 48 lieale street, is prepared tofurnish steamboat?, hotels and restaurantswith the best of fresh meats, vegetables, fish,oysters and all kinds of game on short noticeand at rates to suit the times. Gus Althouseis his authorized agent, all orders from whomwill be promptly filled.

MattressesOf all kinds on hand and made to order byDickinson, No. 390 Main street.

"Neuril" Instantly Cures Keu-raljri- a.

It is fourteen montta since I cured myselfof neuralgia with "nffiril," and I have nothad the slightest return of pain. John W.Scott, St. Louis. George W. Jones & Co.,Memphis, agents.

Bcttepick's catalogues for winter "fash-ions, No. 254 Second.

Sally JLnnn.One quart of flour, with three teaspoonfuls

Doo!ey's yeast powder sifled through it,lump of butter siza of hen's egg, three

of sugar, two eggs, one cup sweetmilkand a little Ealr. Bake in muffin rings.

For I nward of Thirty YearsMrs. Winsiow's soothing F.yrup has been usedfor children. It corrects acidity of the stom-ach, relieves u ind colic, regulates the bowels,cures dysentery and 'trarriea.whether arisingfrom teething or other causes. An old andwell-trie- d remedy. Twenty-fiv- e cent a bottle

Something; Wonderful.Nothing can be more t ratifying to the mil-

lions friendly to Memphis than the extraor-dinary vitality developed by her late misfor-- tmes. Instead of the doom and decay con-

stantly predicted by her enemies and com-petitors abroad, she has arisen from her tern-pyrp- ry

troubles and is to-d- ay the livest city1 1 the United Stntea. If anyone is disposedto doubt this assertion let Litn but take astroll through the leading wholesale housesand his scepticism will readily vanish. Wenotice among the many other unmistakableevidences of this activity, that Messrs. Wm.R. Moore tc Co. are to-da- y opening up theirsecond fall stock, which the tremendous de-mand from country merchants has made ab-solutely necessary. It is said by competentjudges to be the cheapest and most attractivestock; of dry goods and notions to be met withanywhere, and country merchants may findit profitable to look in upon it. We knownothing practically of such things ourselves,Lut as Messrs. Moore k Co. have been lead-ing dealers in Memphis for the past twentyyears,and are possessed of ample capital andexperience, we take it for granted that nohouse can offer sur erior inducements. Weknow that the bare announcement of suchfacta as these will be pleasant reading to allpersons feeling an interest in the prosperityof our great and growing city.

Mince l'ies, Mince Fief,For thanksgiving. The very best and cheap-est, to be had every day, fresh, at

SPECHT A WALTER'S, a7 Madison.

What Eminent at. jLoni Phy-sicians Say.

Preventive of Malaria. Colden's Lie-big- 's

extract of beef and tonic invigorator isa very agreeable article of diet, and particu-larly useful when tonics are required, beingtolerated when other forms of animal foodare rejected. In diptheria, ague, malarialtyphiid fever, and every depressing disease,its use will be attended with great advan-tage. We have prescribed it with excellentsuccess. J. H. M.D.; G. P. Copp,M.D.; S. B. Frasons, M D.; R. A. Vaughn,M.D.; Drs. S. L. and J. C. Nidelet; WilliamPorter, M.D., and many ethers. Sold by alldruggists and grocers.

Bctterick's catalogues for winter, No.254 Second.

The Fourth National BankDeals in exchange, and does a general col-

lection business. The accounts of merchants,manufacturers and others solicited.

Floyd's Ladies' Kestaurant,Enlarged and improved. No. 279 Main street.

Furniture -

Packed for shipment, and carpets laid, onshort notice, at Dickinson's upholstery, No.390 Main street.

Floyd's CandiesAre often imitated, but never equaled.

Fresh Oysters and CeleryReceived daily by express at Victor D.Fuchs's", 39 and 41 Jefferson street.

Sewing-Machin- es

Of all kinds. Another reduction in prices.Singer'o and others from f25'to f35. Alsoneedles, attachments and repairs for all ma-chines, very low, at J. B. Aldrich's, No. 254Second.

Graud Opening."Wanamaker & Brown, branch house of

Wanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia, havejust opened with a'full line of men's, youths'and children's clothing; also, a lare line offoreign and domestic piece goods, which theywill make up at Philadelphia prices. Suitsmade to order a specialty. Theyinvite aninspsction.

Mexican dollars taken at ninety cent?,andtrade dollars at one dollar, for any goods inmy store at regular prices.

n. g. hollenbebg.

SmokeSOL COLEMAN'S

Xo. 44 IO."Filled with genuine imported tobacco.

Only five cents each. Try them.

Butisuck'. piiraa, winter valstogttet),No. 254 Second.

Cotton Factors and CommissionMerchants.

The house of John Steele & Co is--, open forbusiness. The firm is composed of well-kno-

business men who have had extensiveexperience in our city. The members of thefirm, 'John Steele, W. J. Chase & W. W.Ward, are enterprising citizens, well-kno-

in this city and surrounding country. Theywill carry on the cotton factorage andcommission businen at 203 Front street,and will make liberal advances oncotton. Planters will do well to patronizethis firm during the present and succeedingbusiness seasons.

Mince Fles, Mince Pies,For thanksgiving. The very best and cheap-est, to be had every day, fresh, at

SPECHT & WALTER'S, 37 Madison.

Notice.All poor women who make their living by

the sewing-machi- ne can have them repairedfree of charge.by bringing them to 44 Courtstreet or 59 Adams street.

B. B. HUTCHINSON,J. N. SUTHEbLAND.

LOCAL NOTICES.

W. Z. Mitchell's school, at 293 Secondstreet.

If you want to improve your eyesight, callon Bertschy.

Exercises at the State female college wilLbe resumed on Monday, December 2d..

Red-snappe- r, white fish, Mackinawtrout, Lake Erie salmon, at II. Seessel, sr., fcSon, corner Jefferson and Second.

The plumbing and gas-fittin- g establish-ment of J. W. X. Browne is now regularlyopen. Orders promply attended to.

Query. "Why will men smoke commontobacco when they can buy Marburg B1 o'sSeal of North.Carolina at the. same pnje'r"'

IIionEST cash prices paid for second-han- d

clothing, carpets and jewelry at PhilipSimon's, 85 Beale street. Orders promptlyattended to.

Green Brier whisky ia made with greatcare grain all picked and cleaned, waterfrom the finest spring in the county of Rob-ertson, and cleanliness is the standing orderof the distillery.

Mr. Em ilk Law wishes to notify his nu-merous pupils that he will be ready to resumelessons on Monday, the second of December.Patrons will please leave their orders atWitzmann'e, 223 Second street.

TnE old reliable firm of T. J.' Walker &Co., dyer3 and cleaners, No. 246 Secondstreet, has reopened, and they are ready todo all work in their line with" neatness anddispatch. Special attention given to ladies'dresses, shawls, cloaks, etc.

B. A, Hollenberg offers the services ofthe Memphis steam-dyein- g establishment tohis many friends and patrons, and his suc-cess in business i3 a guarantee of fine andmost satisfactory work. Ladies' and gentsapparel cleaned and dyed after the latest im-proved methods, and colors positively fast.Prices to suit the times.

John Steele. W.J.

STFASROATM.FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Hemphls, Sew Orleans and BeadPacket for the Season The magnificent passen-ger steamer

THOMPSON DEAN,James H. Pepper, maoter I V. G. Entrlkln, clerLeaves lor Vicksburg, Natchez and New Orleans

THIS DAY, November 2Htn, at 6 p.m. For freightor passage ar ply to

J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent 292 Front StFor Xew Orleans and the Heads.

The epleuuid Steamer

John A. gcmlcler- - ZZFAWill leave THIS DAT. November 2Xth, at 10

am. AD STORM, SuperintendentJ. T. WASHINGTON, Agent. R K. Lee Wharfooat.

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.UemphlH and Ohio Klver Paeket Co- -

For Louisville and Cincinnati. Tha elegantsteamer

Vint Bliinltle,S. M'Intrre master J. A. Llndsey clerk

Will leaves as above, on THId DAY, November28th, at 5 p.m. For freight or passage, apply to

R. W. LIGHT BURNE. Superintendent.No. 7 Monroe St.. opp. Prabody Hotel.

LEE LINE STEAMERS.

Home Paeket for the Year. - for Hel-ena. Friars Point and ail PlantationLandings.

The Fine Passenger Steamer

Slack Lee master Walker Outlaw clerk

Leaves as above on THIS DAT, Nov. 28th, at 5p.m., paying particular atten Ion to all business In-trusted to her care.

For freight or passage applv toJ. T. WASHINGTON. Agent

29'2l Front street.

FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

U. M. Hall for Oaeeola. New Madrid,Hickman, Cairo and St. Louis The Steamer

Grand Tower, iSliGeorge Lennox, master.

Leaves Lee Wharfooat. FBIDAT. November211th, at 5 p.m.

AD STORM, Superintendent,Lee Wharf boat.

FOR VIUKSBURG.

For Vlckohnra; and all the Bends.The splendid steamer

City of Helena,I. H. SI'Kee, master.

Will leave as above FRIDAY, November 29th,at 10'a.in. AD STORM, Superintendent,

Lee Wharf boat

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

Bluff, Little Hock and through to Fort Smith-T- heelegant passenger steamer

ULattie JVowlantl,Jas. IL Reese master.

Leaves as above on SATURDAY, November SOth,at 5 p.m.

JOHN N. HABBIN, Sup't, 202M) Front st.J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent. R. E. Lee Wharfboat

FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER.Memphis and Ht. Kranrl Klver. V. K

Mall Line Ba'esville, Mark Twain, Annie Thelight draft steamer

J. D. Randall master I B. S. Abrahams clerkWill leave from Glenn's Wharfboat every TUES-

DAY and SATURDAY, at 5 p.m.. for all points onSt. Francis ilver. Freight will at all times be re-ceived at Glenn's Wharfooat

ii"rielrz detained by the weather, the BATES- -VlLLEw;ll leave this (THURSDAY) afternoon, ato o clock, and make only one trip mis week.

R. P. GLENN. Agent.

FOR WHITE RIVER.Kegalar Independent Memphis and

niiiie stiver for augusia, jacusonponSearcy, and way points. The regular IndependentVunltut

IIAJ3I CASH,ED. C. POSTAL Master,

Will lava Memphis every WEDNESDAY, at 5o ciock p.m.

For fieight or passageapply toB. W. LIGHTBUBNE,

No. 7 Monroe St., Opp. Peabody Hotel.R. P. GLENN, on Wharfboat.

MILT 11 A K 11 V LIKE.Memphis. White Biver and Black Klver

l . ei. .ti nil rarkets.For Indian Bay, St Charles, Clarendon, Devall'sBlilt, Des Aic, Augusta, Jacksonport, West Point,Searcy, Batesvllle, Powhattan, and Pocahontas.The new steamer

Tosie Harry, 3JM. R. Harry, captain. James Varis. clerk.Leaves Memphis on and after November 2d. everySATURDAY; at 5 p.m., connecting direct with thenew Black river V. S. mail packet MILT HARRY forPowhattan and Pocahontas, and with Dally Packets

Through rates to all point J. ' 'Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis 01

Terrene, will be promptly forwarded.J. T. WASHINGTON. R. E. I.ee Wharfboar.

FOR ARKANSAS CITY.

CITIZEN'Memphis and Yicksburg Packet Company.

For Helena, Filars Point, Rlverton, Arkansas City,and all Way Landings, the tine Steamer

George Malone master I Jno. Gwathmey clerkWtll leave as above every MONDAY and THURS

DAY, at 5 p.m. r or freight or passage, apply toR. W. LIGUTBURNE. Agent,

No. 7 Monroe street, opioslte Peabody Hotel.

FOR OSCEOLA.Regular Mail Packet for Randolph,

Fulton, Osceola and all way landings,The elegant passenger steamer

Ogceola iSelle, SSlJ. G. Andrews Master B. O. Mitchell Clerk.Leaves Memnhis every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY

and FRIDAY, at tj p.m. For freight or passage apply on rward.

FOR ARKAPOLIS.The Adams Line or U H. Mall Paekets

for Helena. Friars Point, Concordia, Terrene, Ar-

kansas City, aud all Way Landing, superb Mailana Passenger racket

Ouachita Belle,Mark B. Cheek... master A. L. Cummins. ..clerk

will leave siempnis regularly as aoove on mujn-DAY- d

and THURSDAYS, connecting at Greenville.with the steamer l&aty did for Vicksburg, givingbins la ung to Delta and an points on la zoo river.

Goods received at all times on Glenn's Wharfboat,and covered by insurance In absence of boat

R. P. GLENN, Agent.

FOR HELENA.

CITIZENS'Memphis and YIeksbnrg racket Company,

For Helenajand all Way Landings, the elegantsteamer

A. J. WHITE,Wm. Ashford master I Marlln Jones clerk

Will leave as above MON DAYS, WEDNESDAYSand FRIDAYS, at 5 p.m. For freight or passage,apply to 1 R. W. LIGUTBURNE, Agent

No. 7 Monroe street, opp. Peabody hotel.

FOR SHAWNEE VILLAGE.Regular Mall Packet for Shawnee Tillage

and all Way Landings.The elegant passenger steamer

GAY HAltlY,Henry M. Hampton, .roaster Wm. P. Davis., .clerk

Leaves Memphis every MONDAY, WEDNESDAYand FRIDAY, at t) p.m. For freight or passage on

board.

ALWAYS ON HAND

OUR STORE has been open every dav during theand we now offer a full line of

New Sugars, Molasses, Hams, BreakfastBacon, Lard and Meats.

Pevd your orders or come and see us If you want tobuy cheap.

C. W. GOIER & CO.,and H Promt afreet.

Chase. W. W. Ward.

DEALERS

JOHN STEELE & CO.,Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,

No. 308 Front Street.- LIBEBAL CASH ADVAXCEH MADE ON CtTTOX.l

Notice---Dissoluti- on of Partnership.THE business of Coover Sc Miller was dissolved on the 13th day of September, 1878, on account

the death of WILLIAM MILL1B. The business will be continued under the name of M. H.COOVER 4 CO. Tnose owing the old firm will please call and settle, and those who may have claimsagalust the firm of COOVEB MILLER, will please file them with the undersigLCd surviving partner.

M.ILtuOVEU.

I.LUMBEE

And Manufacturers of

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.ALL kinds of Building Materials furnished at short notice and of best materials. Parties desiring to

would do well to inspect our Largt Mock, it More purchasing elsewheio.

Harpmann Bro.Manafartarers, Importers and Jobbers cf

Cigars, Chewing, Smoking Tobacco and PipesNo. 2HG Main H treet, Memphis Teiiu.

PARTIES wlshlneto purchase any of the above articles sliouid give us a call before purcliisln-- ;

LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS 1. our mo'to.

NAPOLEON HILL.

HILL, FOUTAIf

TO

jixo.xi: l ij

'Sit-JU- r v v. a

Cotton Factors &Wliolesale Groeej sA.UESTS FOB THE CELEBRATED

Noh. 29G and 298 Front street, Jiesa plain. Ten?i.

j. s.SUCCESSOR

WILKiNS,

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, FANCY GOODS, ETC.,

NO. 1 GLARE'S MARBLE BLOCK, MEMPHIS. TESN.

Mr. Irby Boyd has been Admitted as a Partner In our business from November 1st.A. M. BOYD SON.

A. M. BOYD. AL.HTOX

A. Dfl. BOYD

llaTe Remoyed to 336 Front Street, corner Union Rooms G, 7 and8, Magnolia Block. Hare never Closed during the Kiide:nic.

M. L. MEACHAM. A. TV. BOBERT8.

WTTO r.TTT -r-.-rr;

GROCERS. COTTON FiiCTQiiS,. And Salt Ao-ents- ,

XO. 173 ION STREET. : : : ItlEUPfli:-- . TK5 7.

IMPORTER

WINES, LIQUORS & OIGABS,lVo. 14 Union Street, Memphis, Teim.

irowa & Ik,R. S. JONES.

ones,COTTON

urn

9

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Are now open and ready to attend to all business Intrusted to their care. Liberal Advances mi-.d- on n

In Store or Transit. BAGGING, TIES and PLAN TATION SUPPLIKtj furnished at Lowest Market Rule

THE partnershla heretofore existing between JOHN E. HANDLE, J. W. HKATH and A. S.under the name of Handle. Heath & 1, vermore. has ben disolv?d by t'i i.'..iu .

Mr. J. W. HEATH. The surviving partners will continue the business under ti e r ame of ifat.d:,jLKiverniore, raid solicit a continuance oi thepstroiage here'of ire extended Th; nev llrui asiuuv j allthe liabilities of Handle, Heath A Llveim jie, and will collect outstanding dtbls.

CHICKASA

M'DAVITT. STBATTON.

AND

W

F. II. CLARK & CO.,

nO l. I It It V ItOVIr.

J. B. POSTOJf. E. E. MEACniM.

m

f

AND DEALER

N. BROWN

J. DUNSCOMB. S. DUNSCOMB, JR.

IS. If. FL.AI3J

AND YARNorth Front

FARRINOTCK. JAMES AVKRY.

&No. 98 Tcnn.,

ARE now prepared to receive orders for Cotton Presses. Horse Powers, Gin Gerii;?, House Fronts, Gen-eral Repairs, Iron and Brass Castings, or anything In the Foundry or Machine riuop line. Promisinggood work and faithful attention to the wants of our customers, we solicit your continued or.iers.

W

OOTS310 MAIN T53NX.

WE have again opened our bouse In Memphis, and receiving direct from Boston a large stock of Bootsand Shoes, fresh from the factories, and solicit the patronage of our old customers and the Country Tradegenerally. Our Boston bouse will now be closed until the Spring Trade opens. All communications s!icu:dnow be addressed to us at Memphis.

cfc? C7o.J. H. B. M.

B. STRATT

111

IN

W.

FACTORS

IBOM WORKS

10 Lb

B. IL

On

VT.

& AV

Randle Livermore, Proprietors,Street, Xempliis,

Jiolosalo

AM

STREET, MEMPHIS,are

Goodbar

II.HAVE BKOrEXED WITH A FICESXI SUPPLY OF

FINE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

COFFEE, MEATS, LAUO, ETCOw Brandaar fr'laar: Tha King, White Swan, Our Eagle. Our Gold Dust. Sel' Rls'n Flour, telf-Rbil-

Buckwheat, Charm Baking Powders. Cheese and Crackers; also. Foreign and DomesticCanned Goods, Syrups, Molasses, Cheese, Crackers, Raisins, Nut, Fru is. Etc

No. 281 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TEN.W. A. WILLIAMS.

WIIilLIAMS COMANUFACTURERS OF

Lumber, Shingles and Lath!DOORS, SASS BLINDS.

FRUIT AND PACKING-BO- X

OFFICE YARD:Corner Gayoso and Second Sts.

DAVID PARK HADDEN. JOHN M.

HADDEN

SAW-MIL- L

Street,Tonnoaaoo.

Second

MtJUAB. FJLOUIS,

fe

AND

WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTO

And Commission LXerchantc,Nos. 278 and 280 Front Street, Meniplii a, Tonn.WE have been open duringUie Epidemic except ten days, when o ir Mr. Avery w.is s'.c'k. Are m;w d

to serve our Friends and Patron, and make Liberal Advances on Cotton. Hate our privateCotton-She- d aud keep all Cotton Insured unless otherwise Instructed. . . -