I- -

I 25,

Tfin Onlty Appeal ria at

lnlion thno all the other jBenipbls dallyjinpri combined.

"TICK WLAGTJE.

The JeatRs'bnvrfiursd! were twonty-ma- e,

twenty-on- e from yellow-feve- r, andeuh1. from other causes. Yesterdaythere were twenty-seve- n twenty-thre- e

from yellew-feve- r, and four from otberauaee, making a total to date, Place the

thirteenth of September, of fourteen,-- juadred awl Beventy. The frost ofThursday, &atl oMaat night have nok.ubt had tho effect of staying

th progress of the disease,an it ie the opinion of physicians andethers competent to judge, that it is ona crmaiMHt decline. The number ofipw cases imported yesterday are very

Jiu -- h leM than those reported the day'm. fore, and the dfeease is now yielding

re readily to treatment. The out--:in, therefore, raost hopeful. God

--i t it,ay continue so.

MISSISSIPPI.

nUate os Declaring Morgan's SeatTacat Ham Carter Insanltj.

al Ulvpatch to the AffHlj- Miss., October 24. The

paed a coeple of local bills, anladjoarBed to three o'clock to listen

a debate la &e senate, where Mr.- "an had introduced & resolution de-cZ- ar

ng Mr. Morgan's seat vacant, bya?on of Mr. Morgan holding the ofllee

" jtaneery drk In Yazoo countv. Thejtate was beantifaHy spicv and inter- -

ftig, hilt me onif adjourned till.L1 l8? ?otion' . I.n'",rau" Bessioaoi me nouse simi- -.

.resolutions were introduced reearding:ie honorable Skcretaryof state Hami -- er, but Carter proved himself anw ' rate ff iftrenchaaent and reform,' howedaaeelre to serve the interestsc btate by tendering his resigna appearance as a member of

' Tn inquiry,mtiwa-a- s to the powers 8Con- -.

tetea tne ita test vote in the senate, the electionr.xrjtes h ad a majority, and on the vote

-- .lay tc, throw Morgan overboard, the--ekrstioa men claimed the advan-2-'- c.

It rumored that several peoplea been put in the lunatic asylum,

a r ,g bad thir minds disordered by. ' g tpeep the ran of things.

TELEGRAMS.

otstandiog legal-tende- rs yesterday,

TLree inches or eqow fell at Milwau-- r' 3terday. Oti, give us some Fnow!

Bear deaths fiom yellow-fev- er re-x'-

at Mmtg-,mery- , Alabama, In the pottr . -- roue liours.t ''rtetdraUe amounts have been for- -

fry ttocittzos at WSmtDgton, Xrth2-- .11, 1oSrevpHt and ileiapbis.The yeHew-fev- er w reported at Bain-

s' , Gorsla. There liare been tea cases--3 ar. A.n s oi ine population Is

e L nioa trust company loans ofo tu.ilion wven iiuudreJ ami any thousand

. t& ike-Lak- bere nllrsad have beenactowly adfttctud.

chiWren ef W. R. Cerfine, living- rboijJtt. IiHoots, r 1 Into a tub of

water Wxln- - lay eveoing. One died' iihvr eaoaot m-ore-

J Wad-wor- th hs been nominatednremb tbe Apftto ball Vemoemrj

ltetxibttcae la tne district formtrly;ed by toe late Jamee BroofeK.

"i. friead tetegraphs us from Hollvthat the Btasnof the people of MlhMv-- ;

T'- lt Pa hikI do not warn anya onUl Xweuiber. li. Good !

e house of bfe&ops met in Xew.terday monilog o elect a sacceor

3 talc Mr. Haodall, Batesiooary bishop ofnido, Weaj? and New Mexico.n nrgeniappeal was made yesterdayv l urk tar ill eont'lbuu.mi to reihe HOlkrtBC In Memphis. Sbreveportuc - Htii afflicted wltaxeilow-feve- r.

. -- t. bis of settlement between thei tra--t compasv and Lake Snore railwa auutfcr iroai Cmmedore VanUer-- .

tun-e-, x, aad nii.e months' noter,- coUatenU.

v aw. who was convicted at SandvWatt in etoo cMBty, New York, of tbefor nta wife asd chiMren by poison,

3 been soBleoced to be hanged on Friday,-- mbaraSlfa.

T ie Bitrbop of the Episcopal diocese'. til Carolina, ws Issued a pastoral let-

s', dentin that an Immediate collectionpln ll the in the.ys-- c lor the Wnr at of Memphis.

Toe Aikmti mitts at Lawrence,"IsacbBwttH, hare eoameneed running' - dy lu JUe and it the mills of

Bac tetfle iron-wor- hare snspended.ikji ? tbe nemary discharge of twohun-- ,a.1 hlny aaen.

Cxeorge Wolf, a wealthy farmer Te--t." i iree mitea fxna UpkinTttla, Ken-ic- -.

awnadnared In his bed Thursday. Mr. 'Wolf was flf.y-thre- e years old,

c-- d rren ly married a yocnj wife, vritixt i h .livtd cnbappy.Mavcr Pierce presided over a meeting- cxTiaaga at Boatoa citardar,at which ad- --

-- mm weie made and a com ml' tee appointed" e mopey frvr the yeHow-feve- r "Offerers' '.I ffipbls and otber cities. Liberal sab-- :

" ; t:oiui were being made.J hti Foiy, who Ued up ComDtrolIer:in !!y by tafaBMlon. a.Jced Judge Barrett

' . eraxy for an injunction to retfatn Comp- -er oreee from detailing eierksrr m r. se to do tbe work of the chamberlain's

, and for oiber lnegehtriliea.Tbe cofMer's iaquo&t in the case of

: Kaalce MeOooi, who was foosd. d.ad on- 'i watk oaaur the window of her late

Jr Until --a. MauaeeBseUs, resaludo. lingr son, h brother an-- c

hr- - prrmm OB saspicioa of candng her

The executive committee of the cen- -'a' liordof flnance met in l'biladet hlu.

J rnsde arranitementt for atrip throue- .. Ji ot tbe ub commute', with beob-o- fawakeainc an interest there lu tbe

pnnial umrpi lse. 1 be arxt plice to be. will be the fair at Macon, Georgia.The delegation of Crow and Ute In- -j; . aceeiwuanied by the eeretary of thei aud com iioner of Indian affairs,s'j'ridv paid their respecto to Ire-ide- n

--p.c'.aud after an interchange of exprc-o- rfcood-wi- ll " - i re company enjoyed

.. i,t uirouirh ds attached to thei e lions.

Preparation are making for a greatai :ritrtlon ta Dobl a on tSe twesty-tbir- d

olr.-- inoolb, iu favor of tbe aranebty lorit prKpnet. Immense aseureion ir-- .

.MH JArioak SfccMona of Irebd, an I

'fomWe TTnlted Stales, are expected.- 3 there wilt be fully a m.Uion ol

c- -r e at the demoB&Uation, and Ave hnn- -baQdf s4te.

V mptrolter Green received at Wasb-- :n usierjlsL ad addreKs from the leadiaK

a . - MntMule, oppressing their eon- -

i BWwtantil-tratio- u or the ctty and At- ' nuases, and requesting bun to mab

- .seral ilal rnngt (or the benefit of the peb--f 'lie dMBCaMes lie ban eneountered

ei. ngasury. lie ba replied by letter, prom

. I "o do so a' once.Tbe Jackson iTeBD.) Herald, of

' I veuty-Srs- t, nays a man in Uu employ rfMlwinapp tentral rallroM eompan; ,

at the Central depot on Sunday la ,X a mith A wesson pistol In li

r'keU which wasaecdeat'v dlaetaarged, thefkr effect in his tblKli. The wound is

dacaeroiu, but came vert'.etng to, as tte baU jast grazed theal artery. We understand that he is

g well under the circamatance.At , yesterday, some vi

Z 'ndiaas were prion led to Mrs. Urautj Miss Nettie, whoa tb- - chief '

i said, as the l'resldent w. salber, Mrs. OrnHt must be In.

. r and Miss Nellie hia atr. While nto the navy-- , ard, during the tiring .,

a w; m and other gurs, and 'he parade of w -

lnthe presence of the Inlnaua, the wifelackfeot afeed : .iv do you not brU u

, against tbe Kionx, and why don'tmaron againatthe Stoax. an tbev

a-- c "a ching now.'Pursuant to viewst ressed by the President and teoretary ol

reanrry recently, the director t tie mlali'i '..- n m iking ext nalve arrangements iorr..jaeolbtti gold and silver to anex-herew!o- fi

niiproedenlvd, so as to beciJr ior .he resunipiion of specie payment",. f u w being a U g quantity of ihi-s- e

i.i awai'i g oomag. . Hie first step in.s mpuon has beeu taken. It having beena-- c .ai ed 'o day fr.ai the seeretsry of the

a. u y Ibat Hie ROVtmu.ei.t will p y oat: . rra soon asit csn be proQtably anacou-- .

demly ok.ed ier-tb-a purpose.A soeci al U th eG l veattKi Commercial,

' the twenty-eeoad.fro- ra Rlehmood, Texsy ,r s- -

' j.' oJorado couut . owing to a ullBcu :

ten theoow-lxij- s aud freedmen. Vesui-- a

'.mr bandred nroes collecled nc.r1 Jgic Lake with the intention of taking tbe ai a c iastntgot, oi wwiiib m ine reini-.r.-- .

m .of one huaded vhites, broubt dowat e train from Columbus, they deeMn-- d o- t. Tbe train r turned to C'

.lb m about three o'ekx k this morn. s, 'eavliag twniy-flv- e men. who sathey trl st y ai ragie Lake autil the raatls-- r

jM ed. I bear the negroes a e molng ra

d Bnard t9-u.-y, with 'he mten n ol' k uk that and cptu lng and kuling" 'ie man who 'be dlAUaity began sl h, ai na.-- o any olbsrs that may wish lo take aid- -

with him. They nr. d on but heuoeon Saterdav nlghLbai he bad left for Bernard tbedayiel'ore. The tiata wtit com this way

g'it wMk aaen from tMuatw, so I hmt: of

Tho fe politicalSituation of the Country,

andthe Constitution.

Absolutism and CjBsarism HowCongress may XakoaTIaco

for an Emperor Lifee

Napoleon. '

Wall Street and the FinancialDodgers-T- ho "Old Man" fctlll

for the People and the 4Peoples liberties.'

-pr-Pif-

n uiuu n An iiri.ii ami ttiiii iirik'.i millChinese lanterns. An Immense crowdwas present Calls were made for Mr.Johnson, and when he appeared wasreceived with cheers. He reviewed thechanges in the politics of the coun-try during the thirty years of hisparticlpancy, and brielly alluded to theperiod of his presidential life, when helived in the midst of calumny and de-

traction and mendacious and unprinci-pled assaults. A man in the crowd ex-claimed: "You still live, Andy?" towhich Mr. Johnson replied : "Yes, thankHod, I am still alive; and not only livephysically, buf I am alive to the preservation of institutions and best interestsof the country. Applause.; He didf.ZtnJ siaori. i,would say now would be by way of in- -nr. j v. wnnM cJr iitoi,0fHn nra government nave we now?" Applause,and cries of "Tell us?" We used to havesome idea that there was a constitutionlaughter and a constitutional govern-

ment, as I argued when I first made my

upon government, wasthought long ago, that there was a lim-itation to the powers of both, as to seve-ral States, and the general governmentunder that instrument. Such was theview of Washington, the father of hiscountry who was "first in peace andfirst in war, and who sacrificed his easeand received, no pay for his services.And so thought Jefferson and thosegn-a- t men who framed the constitution."When he first came to congress therewere two great parties, Whig and Demo-cratic. He wished y that the coun-try was nnder their control. He fearedthe people would never again have twosuch parties. The difference betweenthem was merely this: The Democratscontended for strict construction, whilethe Whigs claimed a littlemore latitude. While these par-ties were thus opposed they bothagreed in the essential principlethat there was a constitution, but howwas it now or within the last four or sixyears? When the measure was broughtup in congress and its constitutionalitywas questioned, the reply would be in ef-

fect, " D n the constitution, we havegot the numbers." Laughter. AndwbHe he was here as a friend of the con-stitution, battling and contending for itsexistence, the constitution was takenfrom the archives, torn to pieces andtrampled under foot, and the query cameup, " What kind of a government havewe?" ine consequences or tnewaraaafearfully effaced and wiped out the

restrictions of the constitu-tion; the people therefore required to beindoctrinated in the principles in whictithe co stitution was established. "If theconstitution is wiped out, and congress iswithout restraint, where are we? Hav-ing the government controlled by a bodyof men without limitation as to power,and no constitution to restrain them, butactiugaccording to their own will and In-

terest, we would have the most odiousdespotism ever permitted to be establish-ed." Rather than accept such a body ofmen, calling themselves congress or par-liamentary courts with unlimited power,give him a wise and just prince lb pref-erence. If other departments weremade subordinate and gave their assent,the whole thing had oetter be wipedout. Applause. If all power was tobe centered In one man, let him be ajust and good man. Xt him be someman wiiom it would be a pride to callmaster It had been said, "Why,Johnson, you are insane on the consti-tution. The whole thing is playedout The liberties of the people aregone." If this be insanity, he wished toGod there were more insanity In thecountry. Laughter. He wished thewhole country would become In-

sane on constitutional liberty.We should be aroused.. If people

could see as their fathers saw,things would be different "He thenppofeeofthe increase of tbe plunderers;of people being taxed to subserve theinterest of particular classes and theinjustice applied to both the federal gov-ernment and those of States. He wishedit were possible to have an ampitheaterconstructed to seat all tbe people of thecountry, so that when the curtain wasdravn tney could see what was goingon; there would be such a reaction aswas never felt or heard of before, but itmight be said this wa3 all talk; that wecan carry elections; but how carry them,while heavy taxes were being laid onf'o people? The ballot-bo- x was corrup-ted, degraded and controlled by moneyn the hands of those who are not the

people's friends. A great deal had beensaid about Caesarism; he never was apartisan in politics, or a ic

in religion. The worldwas bis home, and every honestman his brother. In the language ofBurke, the eminent British statesman,"When bad men combine for corruptpurposes, tbe time has come when goodmen should combine to arrest encroach-ments on the constitution and

Let the good, honest andpure associate in a common cause toresist all encroachments on consti-tutional liberty. He knew there weresocieties called granges, but beyond this,

didthe

i ... ... .i .i;, t.. .tl--

mL inltS.for rZTC J thJ3

be it." Mt. Johnson then branched offon the subject of finance, advocatinggold and as a constitutional cur

and the withdrawal of allnational bank notes and the issuingfor them greenbacks, to be receivedtn payment of all government dues.He maintained that by this means wecould return to specio payment Theidea that there was not gold and Bilverenough for this purpose was an absurd-ity; tut what was now the matter, thatthe banks have suspended? It use 1 tobe that banks suspended because thoyhad net coin to pay, but at present thebanks have suspended because aredeficient of paper-mone- y. Banks,brokers, and corporations could ail bus

and tbeie was no way to reachthem. was one portion of thepeople that did not suspend, namely,

s, speculators couiu suspendwith millions. were two-ftjing-

certain death, and payment of taxey.Laughter 1 He was in favor of a res-

olution beiug brought in pub-- ,lie sentiment, aud ftiHtead of the ballot-bo- x

being degtaded and corrupted, he wanted the balb-- t

'

elevated and purified. Alluding to Wa.l

violation, tho law punish- -

monopolies, rno scramming was iormoney, and, and treasure, a gen

thing. The people not seem tooe arxut aterai, by apathy many nations have1... J .... Tw& I T .1WL I'D IIUCI, iUIICl yiUOJUgtne great, mass tne lew. Jir.

the election of Presidents 'rfeii

MEMPHIS JDAILY APPMEiiSCPHIS, TElSTS4gDA.-Y'- , OCTOBEE 1873.

"tal?Tng,mtb1fh

wltboomptrolier'kclaimsfoistedupo;!

regardlngreeumption

TheresgreatexcletneDtratheKwsr

ANDREW, JOHNSON.

thePreserrationor

dentjSwas

a.Sra0, bIx yan, and ofJiy the.peopie,

RUjit dividftig Judges into throe classes,seach class' to be el ctrtl at the time ofeleclion.of President. Thin, he thoueht.

Wrf awA trri 'rtAmiriUnti irpvrllcb some senators buy their seats.But what kind-o- government had-w-

now? Aristocracy, and the power of thparmy. Was it not time for the peopleto i mprove th eir go Vetn m e n t, w h i eh wastopreservc the people in the enjoyment

lilierty and private pursuits. But

whlSW Wrwlrahe was here In .'position of President,mere was a majority of two-min- is incongress, aud' everybody thought thatwiiai mesa iwo-uiiru- o uiu was cou- -MitnHmiAi .mi rlht rttinnnn iUntwhen "congress meets next December,

Lsome man of influence should get upand Introduce a preamble and resolu-tion as follows:'

AVhkreaB Tho Biluatlou of publicaffairs is uncertain aud critical; and,whereas, the liberties of the people arein greatdanger;. and, whereas, some-thing Is necessary to be done to makethem more stable; therefore, ;

Jtesolved. That A, B or C bn and ishorebv declared President for tue nextten years, mi me irouoiea anu amicm- -

Rles of the country shall subside.r Suppose this should be passed, how

of France for ten years? He so man- -aged affairs as to be elected emperor ofFrance. He had seen what an un-

armed people would submit to whenbroucht into conflict with armed men.It were well, therefore, for tho oeoole toascertain their true position. This government was nearer being absolute than anv of his listeners wereaware of, and this would be theuuless the people are aroused to theirdanger, unless tuey extract me nonethis government will go tho way thatother republics have gone. He was always willing to trust tho people, believ-ing their decision is right In conclu-sion he admitted that he was ambitious-t-

maintain his country's liberties; hehad never assumed superiority,and neversubmitted lnienonty; tnose wnomhe now addressed bad seen all his acts asa public man, and his walks as acitizen,and he was ambitious to occupy a placeIn the affections of his countrymen.Mr. Johnson, in conclusion, said:"Take my wishes foryour prosperity andhappiness, and may God bles3 you."

The crowd cheered, there was muaic bythe band, and many old friends rushedinto the parlor to congratulate the

who had spoken to them fortwo hours.

THE CROPS.

'Synopsis of the October Report of thoDepartment Agriculture.

Washington, October 23. The Octo-ber report of the statistician the de-

partment of agriculture includes a digestof the returns from counties producinga larae proportion the corn crop oftne united rjtates. it is not tne nuairepo't upon the quantity compared withlast year's crop, but the crop lastson upon the condition of the crop. Theaverage is 84, or 16 per cent below theformer crop. The October aver-age last year was 103, or 8 percent above the crop of last year whichwas estimated at 1,092 000,000 bushels.In view of the decrease of 4 per cent Inarea the indicated reduction is above 23per cent 250,000,000 bushels. The

States returning an average con-dition are Georgia, Florida, Arkansas,California and Oregon. Other averagesare as follows: Main, 85; NewHampshire, 99; New York, 89;New Jersey, 99; Pennsylvania, 93;Delaware, 76; Maryland, 91; Virginia,99; North Carolina, 95; South Carolina,89; Alabama, 92; Mississippi, 86;Louisiana, 92; Texas, 78; Tennessee,91; West Virginia, 96; Kentucky, 94;Obio, 88; Michigan, 88"; Indiana, 84;Illinois, 67; Wisconsin, 89; Minnesota,

fc7; Iowa, ST; Missouri, 76; Kansas, 66;Nebraska, 77.

ENGLAND.,

John Bright on Home and Foreign A-ffairsA Trenchant Speech.

London, October 23. Right-Honorab- le

John Bright addressed an assem-blage, estimated to number sixteenthousand persons, in Brougham, to-

night He commended the adminis-tration of Mr. Gladstone for its pastlecislation, with the exception of the ed-

ucation act, which he said was framedin a hasty manner, and is Incomplete,He advanced the repeal of thetwenty-fift- h clause of the act, bywhich denominational schools areallowed to receive payment frompublic rates. In his opinion thegeneral of the ques-tion was necessary. Speaking of thewar against the Ash an tees, Bright saidno one was more anxious than was theadministration, for a reasonable andpacific adjustment of the difficulty. Hebelieved the interests and honor of thecountry would be best consulted by theabsolute withdrawal of tho Britishcolonies from the Asbanteo coast at nodistant date. He then referred to therelations between Great Britain andtbe United. States. Some English-men had spoken the treatyof Washington as humiliating to GreatBritain. The humiliation was betweeu1S61 and 1805. If at that time the Brit-ish government had practiced towardthe United States a generous neutrality,the wealthier classes England wouldnot have sided with insurrectionaryslaveholdlng planters r and if the news-papers here had then dealt in a spirit offairness with our trans-Atlanti- c kins-men, the dispute by the treaty1872 would not have, arisen. The con-duct the administration in referenceto that treaty, and tho subsequentarbitration under its provisions, hadadded a much more noble page tothe history of England than hadall the bloody battles recorded in itshis-tor- y.

Ho praised the Earl of Derby forinitiating the method of settling inter-national disputes by arbitration; for thoreduction of the qualifications necessaryto tbe exercise of the county franchise;tor the redistribution of representationin parliament, and for moving for tbe. . ... . .t I t. ....,1 1 1 1 TT

be not care if they would, also, ta" "which er

their control State and lHe.MUM"0D,8

silverrency,

they

pend,There

There

about

brings

settled

tmand an early solution tbe last was tho't4iin especially of interest to ttto onn'niil.

tural laborer the country, whtfm thepresent system of tending to acquire- -nieut of large lauded estates debars fromall hopes of proprietorship iu the soil.He acknowledged the harshness of tbeoperation of the tax upon incomes, reviewing tne forty years or tne suprem-acy of the liberals in the government asyears of prosperity and progress to thecountry. He animadverted severelyupon conservative obstructiveness, andtheir present lack of settled policy, andurged the country to continue to sup-port the liberal party. Mr. Bright's ad-

dress occupied an hour and ten min-utes in delivery, and was received withunflagging enthusiasm to the close.

Owing to the recent heavy rains manycollieries in Schuylkill region have beencompelled to suspend operations, beingcompletely drowned and In many in-

stances miners having but littlo time inwhich to save their mules, usually keptunderground. A promluent coal opera-tor states that in upper section of.that county there would bo a heavy de-

cline In shipments: of coal during thopiesent weekend as other regions arc

. . . .T I -- 1. .lll I.in a liko eiiuuuou tue ujuiacb mu uvseriously affected.

f)l i.i, is,. , it

At Dexter park, Thursday. GoldsmithMaid trotted her race against time. Shewent to uarutBs, nuu was accomnanimby a running horse, and trotted three!1 1 .Via flnaf. Vk.I ry rr moratuICif, fc.- - JfiftcU tUwarmjjp. , ine weauier was cniiiy, with

street, tie said mat ten milllon,doIlarfc ''pass during the flay torn one hand tf The 8ChooDer Experiment, of Sheboy-anothe- r.CaplUd i.ot Increased by loaded with wood bo-n- d forMil-tto,- n

wasaDvttog-e- totbepro- - wau'kee, was iuu into by the schoonerdusts of tbecouritry. Wall street was Ketchum, of Chicago, and suuk. Thedrnoralued by such ' PediDg- Experiment lies seven miles north fWhen a nation, like an individual, sins, ' PoT wnshinfftnn. nimnt HVfin mile In

of

of

of

of

of

of

of

of

of

V Ava A.' J 41r;i ITC1C lUOIf XliCment, and It was now time we should, to the Ketchum is aboutjflvoreturn to the oW land-mark- er Thejtlmirfjj-unrtre-d dollars. No further particu- -

asera! did

aiarmea truru presidentialand

lo

to

result

to

oronly

the

tho

ANOTHFIt MISSION

A Halo of Cotton from PayettoTllIe,Tenn., Suld in Louisville fof $155

Other Coulrfliutlong.

a "Hi J -

LonisyrtEBjiC Onfl hjUn nfjrf

coUon. consigned tVtbe SonrtPof Irado

SrM' McDowell Fayettevlllc,Tennessee, for trie benefit of tho Memphis suflerere, wasoldhon changeJp- -

r

huntlrod ana flfty-U- e Uoliars.Among tho contributions for Mem

phis, two hundred. dollars.tho proceedfli of a' ball glvenS 'fdrf thoreuem or tiieauiierers.

FROM BUFFALO, N. T.

Buffalo, October 24. Tn reSpoifse toa call of tho mayor a largo number ofcitizens assembled at the council chamber Oils evening to arrange for raisingfunds in aid of tbe Memphis sufferers.

A committee of twenty of the' mostpromiuentgentlemenamhladles of tfciscity, was appointed to solicit subscrip-tions, and., thc-citizen-s are invited toleave their, donations aUbanks and other nubile places.

Collections will be taken up at thechurches of every denomination onSunday. Rev. AT. Chester was.ap-pointe- d

treasurerto receive fund? andforward the same immediately to Mem- -puis.

FROM KNOXVILLE, TENN

Knoxville, October 24. Tho reliefconcert neid nere, realized seven nunuroudollars for the Memphis sufferers. Atan auction sale in connection with theconcert, a pair of sleeve-butto- broughtlour nunured anu uity uouars.

ST. LOUIS.

Aid for Memphis ThOj. TVIioIea.CIy

Aronsfd.InOnrBchalfiVIicre Noware Those Who Abusod

St. Louis!

St. Louis, October 24. The. citizensof Memphis sojourning in St Louisduring the prevalence of yellow-feve- rin tnat city, neid a meeting in tne La.clede hotel tc-- lay, to devise means tofurnish further relief for tho people ofthat city. A large number of the citi-zens of St Louis were present ( olonelJ. M. Williamson presided, and saidit is impossible for strangers to fullycomprehend tiie condition of Mem- -

Ehis. The situation is appalling anddescription. The fever Is more

like a plague than anything ehe, andits ravages are not checked by frostNewspaper accounts and telegramshave, in no sense, exaggerated the condition of tne afflicted city.

At the suggestion of Major Shryockof St Louis, committees were appoint-ed to canvas the city for aid, each committee to taite aseperateprancnortrade.Fourteen committees were' organized';with active, inrluential St Louisans oneach.

An appeal to the people of St Louiswill also be published, and which says:"Memphis, almost depopulated, out offifty-fiv- e thousand inhabitants, only atabout" tun thousand remain, andof these more than one thousandare now sick. Two thousand newly-m-

ade widows and orphansaro dependent on charity, and eventhough the scourge were to cease atonce, these helpless people must be as-

sisted during the coming winter. Therelief associations are without fun s,and uules9 substantial aid is furnished,the poor and sick mustdio'of neglector succumb to hunger and want Notonly money, but clothing, blankets,food and fuel is asked for, that the hundreds of plague-Btricke- n and destitutefamines may oe nourisned and keptfrom starvation."

A thorough canvass of the city willbe made, and. there is no doubt that alarge fund, in addition to the manythousands of dollars already forwarded,will be received, and also that a greatamount of clothing and food will becontributed

CANADA.

Opening of the Parliament Report ontho Credit Mobilier Reil

llcard From. i

aOttawa, October 23. The governor-genera- l,

at three o'clock y, pro-ceeded in the State senate chambers,and the members of the house beingpresent, opened the. second session ofthe second parliament of the Dominionof Canada.

In a speech from the throne, the govern-

or-general said: "In accordancewith an intimation given by me at the Inclose of the last session, I have causedparliament to be summoned attbe earliest moment after the receipt oftnoreportor.commissionersappointed byme to inquire into certain matters con-nected with, the Canadian Pacific rail-road. The evidence obtained under thecommission deserves careful considera-tion. toThe report will be laid before par-liament, and it will be for you then todetermine whether it can be of any as-

sistance to you. The Canadian Paciflorailway company, to whom the royalcharter was granted, have been unableto make financial arrangements neces-sary for tho construction of that greatundertaking. They have, therefore, exe-cuted thesurrender of their charter, which innas oeen accepted uyme. lou will. 1trust, feel yourselves called upon to takesteps to secure the early commencementand vigorous prosecution of the con-struction of that railway, and thus car-ry out in good faith' the arrangementmade with the province of British Co-

lumbia. A measure for this purpose willbe submitted for your consideration.The efforts by the several provinces aswell as by tbe dominion, encourageimmigration, and have met with suc-cess, and a large number of valuablesettlers have been added to our popula-tion. I do not doubt that you will con-tinue your liberal aid to this important Isobject Among tbe measures to besubmitted to parliament will be a billfor the establishment of a dominionboard of agriculture."

It is understood that tho report of theroyal commissioners, which will be sub-mitted to both houses, exculpates thegovernment from all charges containedin various clauses of Mr. Huntingtonsindictment SitJno. MacDonald willleave parliment. to take whatever actionit may think, lit in promiset, whereuponit i expected thatMr. McKenzio, leaderor tne opposition, will move aresoiutioucontaining a gist of a petition presentedto his excellency, on the fourteenth in-

stant It is believed in view of the con-firmation of Lord Dufferin's course bythe Imperial government that the de-

bate upon the constitutional questionwill be brief.

Night before last Dr. Schultzreceived a telettram from Mr.Bowen of Fort Garrey, stating thatRiel was hiding in Manitoba, fearingarrest under the warrant upon whichLepine was committed. Dr. Schultzhas received several threatening letters,setting forth that his life will be taken,should Riel be arrested.

There is a very full attendance ofmembers.

Congressional inxl Editorial Exenr.sloniols.

St. Louis, October 24. The congres-sional excursion party, numberingabouta dozen members and representatives ofthe press, and several invited guest,left by the Atlantic and Pacific road., thismorning. Tho.. route of the porty hasbeen changed since previously 'an-nounced, from Sedalia, Missouri, wherethey will spend a part of They hewill go to Kansas City thence toLeavenworth, Lawrance, Topeka andJunction City, Kansas. From the latter Jpoint. they will, proceed dotnl the"

easnato tsraecn or tne Missouri, nan-sa- sand Texas, road, to Parsons, and of

from there they will go through tho Inrdian Territory to Dennison nnd Dallas,and take a run over the completed nor- -

t on or tne Texas racino roau. and re.turning, pass over the Atlantic and Pa- -

.. f f . 7l.,ltln TlllAlM O.ClliC JiUUi T 1U1L&U, UUUUI3 LU onLouis.' ieevcrai roemDersi areexpoted

Ind Tim fnllntx-liir- . la U .1 t!.. 1. ,T U.ll. t ;i.v.l?6fthe three heats:., 2:28,2:18, 2:17. ! ftom Chicago.

I dfiiail20,000lFactory Hands Idle The

Sconrgo in Texas Gamblersnml thcJpollce of Few

33

ali' i i 6 I If V

wlWIftHunicano at Jacmol Death at IThlto

leaaiTorks The Union Lcaguo

3T -- yellow;rFoTOtt-ln-?rv

rr rThe (Hog-Cro- of-ih- o Ti'est4-Affal- ra ,in

s Francei-Ofilcla- ll Frauds 't i t'York rnulc nnd People; '

Etc, "Etc.

' 'Nhddcn' Deaths ijEvansvtlle, October 24. Georee

:WaIflino.member of the.of Vanilprhnnr

rcbunty. died! suddenly this "evening ofnean uisease. ? ;

" 'More Lnlto Disanteriii 5.-- -

Milwaukee. October 24. Thesteam- -Jiarge Vienna, with grain from Duluthjo uutiaio sunK on laKe Superior several aays since, rue scnooner juovdianIs oshoro on Sister feef, off Big Sisterbayou, ureen bay. iier position is sucbas to render her probably a total wreck.

Sntlonnl, Union Iyengar.--PnmADELPiirA, October 22. The

national council of' the Union leagues!America, met or

Newell, of New. Jersey, in the chair.There was a large attendance. Thebusiness was of a private character, re-ferring entirely to the forthcomlnirelection.

20,000 Factory Hand Idle;New Yoke:, October 24. The World

says that a gentleman recently returnedirom uonnecucut represents tne manu-facturing interests of that State as in adeplorable condition. From, fifteen totwenty-tuousam-i operatives and 'factoryhands have already been thrown out ofemployment

collision.Macon, Ga., October 24. A frelebt

and passenger train collided near Seatrostation, on the Southwestern railroad,this morning J. W. Chick, express-messenge- r;

William Miller, mail-agen- t,

and one colored passencer.. name unknown, were' fatally, and two of thetrain nauusiwere .severely nurt; Jtsotntrains were wrecked.Eircels of tlie Fnnin on Woritins Peo-

ple.Buffaxo, October 24. It is under

stood thst after the. first of Novemberthe Lake Shore and Michigan Southernrailway will reduce the wages of its em-ployees fifteen to twenty per cent. Alsothe New York Central and HudsonRiver railway have concluded to reduceten per cent, or discharge a portion ofits help. It is understood. that since thefinancial panic from eiehfr to ten thouwand pemons have been thrown out ofemployment bere.

A. Memphis Victim In Sfn Torlt.New Yohk, October 22. Patrick

Heney, reported sick with yellow-feve- r.

No. 73 Washington street, Is In adying condition. He had been In thehouse since Monday. He came fromwempnis, and last nigbt three othermen lodged in the same room withhim. The doctors are anxiously search- -iug for these' men, as they are afraidtnat tney may cam' the seeds of thedisease about with them. Dr. Jonesand Dr. Harris, of the health department, visited the houee v. andpronounced the disease yellow-feve- r.

Gnmblorn and ttin Follre.New York, October 23. The police

commissioners rret at a late hour thisafternoon and received a' letter fromCaptain Irving, of the detective force,asking for an Investigation of thecharges made against him in the dailypapers of this city. The chief clerkwas. ordered to prepare the charces.which will be tried on Tuesday next ateleven o'clock in the morning. A letterwas alBO received from the grand jury,asking for a list of all the gambling-house- s

of this city. The superintendentwas ordered to furnish the desired Information without delay.

Hurricane at Jncmel.Havana, October 23. Advices from

St. Thomas to ,the seventeenth instant,i iuhvo ueeu receiveu.

The Danish covrnment has trrantedconcession for tho laying of telegraph

cables from St. Thomas to St Croix,Para, Bermudas and New York.

j acmei papers or the tenth instant report that the hurricane of the twenty- -eighth ultimo was very destructive, andmat a great many lives were lost andfive hundred houses were blown down.Goodsarriviug by steamers could notbe landed, as there were no lighters left

portDeath nt Willi o I.rad Works.

Philadelphia, Pa., October 23 Today Jean Frey, aged forty years, fellinto' a vat at tbe westboro white-lea-d

works, corner of Fifteenth street andMontgomery avenue". He uttered a cry.ror help, and tour companions attempted

rescue, him, but the fumes were soheavy as to prostrate all of them, andthey were compelled to seek their ownsafety. So overpowered were they thatthree coma scarcely drag themselvesaway, while tho fourth, Jacob Snider,had to be dragged off by another workman, who came to his aid. Frey wassubsequently taken out dead. Sniderwas taken to the hospital, where belies

a critical condition.Tne Fever nt Little Itocti.

Little Rock, October 24. Dr. J. M.Bobemier, a prominent physician ofthis city, died to-d- of what is gener-ally believed to be yellow-feve- r.

' Mr.F. H. Moody, another old and promi-nent citizen, is down with the same dis-ease; and is not expected to recover.Both these gentlemen bad-charg- of thequarantine between this city and Ar-gent, and it is supposed they contract-ed the disease while examining fleeingparties from Memphis. There was another heavy frost this morning. There

considerable excitement over thefever, though no fears are entertainedthat it will spread.

The weather is clear and cool, withthe thermometer at fifty-fo- ur degreesthis evening.

The Sconrge In Texas.New Orleans. October 23. The

JVcaiune'8 special says: "Galveston iirun or reiugees rrom Bryant. Uaivertand Columbus, and. more are. coming inby each tram. Telegrams from Uolum- -

ybus report tbe fever increasing fast and(offa very malignant type. Four deathsnave occurreu in twelve uours. iion.George W. Smith and J. W. Hnrcourtare among tho victims. The place isalmost depopulated. A special relieftrain was lorwunieu to-d- with physicians from Galveston. Calvert telegrams report nine deaths in twenty- -four hours. The disease continues veryviole. t. In Bryant there were twodeaths and seven new cases in the pasttwenty-lou- r, hours. .Business is almostentirely suspended.

A Penitentiary Bird "Nqnenlins."Spbinqfield, III., October 23. The

State Journal this morning contains disclosures made to its reporter by MoseWilliams, sentenced to the. penitentiaryor larceny this term, concerning the

murder on Asm 9, lbri, of Hon. Shar- -Toh Tyndal, andwhich nas remained a mystery eversince its commission. WiMams affirmshis ability and willingness to pointout the murderers, whom, he says, therewere four, provided, In case of theirconviction, he Is pardoned for hi8preentoffense. Ho clalmsth'atdn "squealing"ne'aiso revenges minseii' upon a gangwho helped his last conviction, because

knew too much. Williams, thouchquite young, is a noted thief, and hasheretofore oeen cniei oi a gang inrestingthis city.

OfficIal'FrMidn In Xew Tork.New. York, October 23. By request

Comptroller Green suit has been'brought by the corporation counselagainst iathan-'e- l

Sands for the recovery of seventy-fiv-ethousand dollars unlawfully taken

from the treasury in 1871, a commissioncertain bonds alleged to have been

riegqtlatedj)y him abroad, wlthjtbe con-sent 'of "Comptroller" Connolly? Sandsorchis ,pai"t reeled by a demand, served

y on the comptroller, for the pay-ment of his salary, amountingto some seventeen thousand dollars,since September 1, 1871, which hss beenwithheld by tho comptroller on thoground of thefraudulenceof bond trans-actions. The comptroller has also in-

structed the corporation counsel to com-mence suit against Henry Starkweather,formerly collecter of assessments, forthe recovery of $12,929,523 which waspaid to him In violation of law in 1869,11870 and 1S71. It Is alleged that theseillegal few were distributed among certain friends of the ring-oiucia-

French RepnbllcaUH Ilopefnl.Paris, October 23. At the cabinet

council it was resolved that thestate of the countty does not require anearly meeting of the assembly, but thatthe ministry is ready to accept the de-

cision of the permanent commission onthis point' M. Mague, minister offinance stated'ihat the budget could notbe completed before November fith.The monarchists havo determined notto hasten the of the assem-bly. The last sitting of the permanentcommission was held y. M. NoelParfait, on behalf of the left, gave no-tice that no mora interpellations wouldbe addressed to the government in tbecommission. President Buffet there-upon declared the labors of the

terminated. The sub-ject of the calling of the assembly wasnot touched unon. and the dav for tbe

Is left to the appointment oftue ministry, iiie ueputies oi uie tencenter have adopted by unanimousvote, a resolution in favor of a conserv-ative republic. M. Say, on behalf of theleft center, refused to listen to the over-tures of Duke Sandifferel Pasquier, for acoalition with the right center. M.Periere, whose intentions wero previ-ously doubttul, has declared in favor ofthe republic. The monarchists are lesshopeful.

Hoggish.Chicago, October 23. The Commer-

cial Review publishes this evenlug a ta-ble of replies received by Mllward & Co.,provision dealers, from correspondentsin Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Ohioaud Indiana, to inquiries addressed tothorn In regard to the number of hogslikely to be sent to market from theirfectionSf their present condition, prob-able time for marketing, and the condi-tion of the com crop. Of ninety-seve- n

points in Illinois, fifty-eig- reporta less number of hogs than lastyar, ond twenty-seve- n about thesame number, and twelve more. Thecorn crop is universally reported snottiu Illinois from one-thir- d to one-hal- f.

Of twenty-on- e points in Indiana elevenreported more hogs, seven about thesame number, and three more. Thecorn crop is reported netter in 6everailocalities, but is generally short InMissouri twelve points reported fewerhogs, eight about the same number, andthree more. The corncmp is shortfromone-thir- d to one-hal- f. Ohio makes thebest showing, four points reporting anincrease in tne number of hogs, fifteenabout the same number, and eight re-

port a decrease, while the average cropreports show the crop equal to lastyear, several points reporting a bettercrop tnan last year, lixcept in Illinois,the condition of hogs appears X." beabout the same as at tbe same time lastyear, but at many points in Illino.'s theyreport tuem as not so iar auvanceti.

The "Lake Moc" Imbroglio.New York. October 24. The Sun

says some mouths ago, Horace F. Clark,resident, Aug. bcbeii, vice-preside-

and James H. Banker, treasurer, all ofthe Lake Shore company, formed apool for operating in thestock of that corporation. Thecapital of the pool was stated atfrom niuo million to mteeu million dol-lars, aud the pool was operated throughGeorge B. Griunell & Co. With theapproach of the panic railroad sharesbegan to decline, and as this combination was heavily Jauen witn iane tjnore,thev were put to their wits toraieed money to keep their marginsgood and hold their stocks. Finally, onan imperative ueman't irom tneir Dro-ke- ra

for more money, they, as officersof the Lake Shore company, calledupon themselves as officers of theTrust company for bonds held by thelatter company, two nunured ana nitythousand dollars in amount, which weretaken to Grinncll & Co., whowero authorized to raise the neededmoney on them. Commodore Vanderbiltsucceeding Clark in the presidency ofthe Lake Shore road, by legal meansprevented the Union Trust companyfrom making a transfer of these bonds,and insisted that the members of thepool should either replace thebonds or their equivalent The bankhas made over to the commodore realestate valued at seven hundred thousand dollars. The commodore has as-

sumed Clark's share, and Schell Is Baldto be doinghls best to matte good his own.

A. H. Davenport, "Dolly," the well-know- n

actor, died in New Orleans,Thursday, aged forty-fou- r. He was anative of Stanford, Connecticut educated a lawyer, and took to the stage.Ho was manager of the Mobile theaterlast season, and nas oeen connecteuwith Bldwell'sAcademy of Music severalyears.

DIKD.

OLTMASS-- At "Iron Snrlnsrs Farm." tenmiles north of Mrmphts. on the -- 1st instant,tasiA u cicHbt uauiuiieroi . r . ana uiza-btit- h

Oltmnnn, nged 8 years and 27 days.Es 1st besllrarat in Oottes Hath,Das man vour llcbston was man hat;

Mus.1 ScUelden.

PORTER At her residence In this city, No.72 Exchange street, corner Third, of yellowfever, Thursday, October 23d, at 1 o'clock iuu,Mrs.SnAU A.F0BTEB,ihe beloved wife ofCol. E. II. foiter, In tho 67th year of her age.

o IIINLAN At her mother's. Mrs. E. Quln- -lan, 171 Slain street, on the 2ltli Inst, liltsMAOOIE l. nviriAn,iu uki rjiu year.

Funeral will tato lace from the residencethis (SATURDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock.Friends nnd acquaintances are Invited toattend.

RDVD At the residence of his mother, onSixth street, near Saffarani. at 10:10 o'clocklast (Friday! night. Martin Boyi, aged 19

years, 2 months, 21 days.Dne notice of fnneral will be given.McLEFRESH AtJier retddenoe, on the 25th

inst., Mrs. Eva McLEFnrwi.wlfeof the latew. L. aicixiiresii, agea oo years.

Friends and acquaintances are Invited toattend her funeral this (SATURDAY) after-noon, at 3 o'clock, from her late residence,No S9 Allon's aenne.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEMPHIS ANDJPADUCAH R. R.and after this date freight win re-

ceivedON at Underwriter's Wareb. l-- o forPaducau aud Mempuis iianroaa.

J. W. WILBUt.oc25 General Superintendent.

CASH ADVANCES

SWe are prepared to make liberal

Cash Advances on shipments of Cotton to

onr correspondents In New York.

hTBWAKT, flTYYSNE & CO.

I. O. O. F.consequence of 'he absence or a largeIN of the Executive ffcmraitteein at-

tendance upon the Grand Lodge at Nashville,and "he necessarily Increase of duty put uponthe remainlni: committeemen in ooklng aftertho patients, tbe. alool tho Horse and Wagonfor the benefit of the Orplmns' Fund has beenpostponed until Saturday, --5th instant, at 1o'clocK, when thesale will posilvely take plareunder the supervision of A. E. Frankland.

oc2i U. W. L. CROOK, V. P,

Roasted Coffee.ROASTED THRF.E TIMES ACOFFEE The trade supplied.

oc21 OLIVER, FINNIE & CO.

ChurchjHome.CHURCH HOME IS PREPARED TOTHE and nro vide for as many ornhans

as may be sent there. Application can bemade to

Rev. Ueorge C. Harris, No. sis poplar btreeUTo No. 31 Madison street.To No. 177 bei-on- tieet.

, MJBS KNA MURRAY,Acting President. ,

MISS LOU W. TROUT,oclB fjfcrptTy and Treasurer.,-

choolfield, Hanauer &525 3ETajFLCl$ra7 STREET.

WHOLESALE

ROGERS AND COTTON FACTORS

Onr stock, GROCERIES fall and complete Orders forCash, or in shipments Cotton specially solicited.

OCT'OBKH. 1878,

TO STIMULATE TRADE AND ENCOURAGE ORDERS

FK03I THE COUNTRY, HATE MADE

IN A1L1L BEFARTMEMTIJS65-jlm-Tft malnlrrelron order bnsineRsTennessee, Jiusissippi, Arkansas and Xor.h Alahama may relr on their ordersbeing flllid with extraordinary care, and at lower prices than the goods canho purchased elsewhere.

NEW SHADES SUES EEDUCED,

Dress Goods. Serges3iagonalH, CaslimereH, SateeiiH, Empress

Cloths, Site, at JKeduced Mates.

ill Alpacas,

Black Brilliantiiies,

ALSO, WATER PROOFSXxx All HSi2c-truL3ror-

CAS5IMERE8 FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,

WHITE AN

Open Plannels, lEmbrolderotl xlannels,Fancy Plaid Flannel?.

VET CLOAKS !

BLACK AND COLOEED.

New Styles Ladies9 Suits!BEDING0TES, itEYERSIBLE OTTOMAN

SHAWLS AJfD SCARFS,AT2j -- X 3P2E3.X03EJ3.

Orders solicited. Goods not opening to patisfuclion may returned at onr expense. Samples sent on application.

Jh jEI 33" Ha W IB IE1 0 S.261 and 203 Mam Street, Cor. Court.

J. T. HOLLO WELL. . 1).

Mill 1 &Wm T HBffW

Simpson.

at lhl3 time, friends and patrtns

!

U. F. HALLE R.

&

and all grades, "Waito Susans,

OF

UP,

En. TJItaCIfAItT, Co.

J. MIXBunsr, Mllburn, Walker &CIHODCoT Cochran, Ulroda

PHILIP'OA

WHOLESALE

T ilNo.

Bespeetfally invite tho attention of MERCHANTS to our entirely fresh and new ftotk

FAILd larv. nntl rorlrvl jiisnriment of mUuilliLrifMraa Notion. White Goods

Gents' FnrniihTns Goods, Handkerchief. New Syle Leather Belts, Klbbons, Combs, Buttons,TrlmmliiES. Corsets, an excellent line of Gloves Hosiery, .salraomk. Hhawl , Zephyr Goods,Jewelry, Musical Instrnmmts, Soaps, Clocks, Tmnks, v au."es. um-brellas, Utc Alio, a Deautllul stock or LADIES' TIUMMED HATS, and all the latest .Hovel,ties in our line.

&

&

AND

Nob. S71 and 373 ST.,Offer to the trade of Memphis and Merchants of tho Country A ANi'

SUPERIOR SUPPLY OF AT PRICES AS LOW ASANY HOUSE THE TRADE, consisting in part of

Flour of all Grade and Brands.Suarw

Urquhart

IBGOLE.

stationery

Molasses and Syrups, all grades and prices. .

Sack and, barrel Salt.Tobacco all grades; superior assortment.Bulk Pork, S. C. Hams and cask Bacon.Coffee and Teas all grades. Ties and ."Vails.

Lard Tierces, Hall Barrels, Kegs, Buckets and Tln-pal- l.

Wlilsky all grades; none superior In niarkcOysters, Canned Fruits, Raisins and Cheese.Candles and Soaps, at Cincinnati prices.And nil other finodn Kept In a first-cla- ss Orocery House.

OURTH

iColored

CLOTH CLOAKS

TT IE,

UTE G

MEMPHIS.

PAIB $132,000

Street.

HOLLOWELL, CROCKETT HALLEXL

SLEDGE, MeKAY GO.Cotton Factors,

HOLESALE GROCERSCOMMISSION MEECHANTS,

MAIS' MEStPBOS,

GROCERIES,

l4oal8lana,Demarara

NATIONAL

CAPITAL STOCK

Co.

'ine

A'pacas,

BILL

BANK

gQS3kfl.j3fTi

T. H.MILBDKIf.yrta't. Jas. T. PEITIT, Y. Prea't. I TT. C. HcCLURE, Cashier.

DIKEOTOH0JAMES T. PmcTIT, of Pettlta. W. MeCKAE, of Ford, Porter Co.Z. Jf. JbBTKM, of, Estes, Fixer a Co.W. B. CAX.BUEATH, Cotton Factor.

tit" --iioii

onr In

CROCKETT.

of

of E. 4Ji. of Co

IT. T. Co.

nf

IN

Bagging,

A&

. ,.,. T, H. atlLBUKN. .... .1

Accounts andjotherBires'pectfally.eolloited.,. CoUectiotisirnatle on

m. accessible polnta,.arid.remittances prfluij.iujr,uiue.-- v

. A

ROOFX27G.

ROOFING.rriHOSE in need of eood and snhst&ntltlJ roofs will consult their interests by ex-amining our

PMSTIC SLATE ROOFINGbefore making contracts. Considering Itscheapness, d arabllity, and its lmpervtoasnessto water and ore, U is eqoal.lf not Mi(rmr,to any rooting in use. Its ease of appil-jatt&-

and perfect adaptation to roofs of any suapneither right angles, horizontals orperpendieu..iar most commend It to the favorable con-sideration of the public. Valleys of anyshape made without the use of metals of anykind.

Anti-Corrosiv-e.

No chemical preparation has yet beenwhich so effectually and securely

protects metal roofs from the actios of tbeatmospheje. and henee from rnt. corrosionand decay, as I'LAMTIC SLATK.

We refer to Col. L. J. Da Pre Editor Appeal),Uhas.Kortrevht,sqCol. i'. C Betneil.li.w.Dent-- Esq., II. B. Waddell. Ehq and ethenwho nave ned It, as to its merit as a roofing.

tor references to leading cltlrens of otstercities, and examination of samples of roofing.please call at our office.

Iyl8 OAfis &. IV A 1. ICR 11.

OILS.

ESTABLISHED 1846.O.F.PKESCOTT. J. r. PKESCOTT.

O.F.FnmOoJ0BBEE3LITD DEAIXZS Ef

GAL OIL, LARD OIL,IIKAD-UGII- T OLL,

MEHSAL SPERM OLL.AND

--jVT A.Q2--1 f JMJJ OILS;........ .n i fill rMM r?.. r.t n.i.b.UOUln uuun UilUlUCJB. it .cn.

Chandeliers. Brackets, i .anf-ms- . and LampHtock of every kind. Manufacturers of German, Kosin ana rr.im oaps; Tinware ana.frossea- - are.

No. 83 Union- - Street,

MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.SAIL-MAKE- R.

CAS8IDY & MXLLEU,

SAIL MAKERSAND

COTTOtf BUCK AGEST8,

HEW QRXJ2iir73, - I.OTJI5LlNA,DKACTDHKBa OK ALL liiZKM ANDMAN of

Tents, Tarpaulins, Wagon-CoTer- s,

Every description of AwMiaua, Window andDooe Hn di : also, Fuoa or au N atioksBuktisgs. all colors, etc Wholesale lealerain Manilla ad Takkeo ItofE, au slzeirom the .Plymouth Cordage Company,

Wa keen on hand- - readr fershipment, s large slock: of all the above arti-cles. UAbMiDY 4 MILLBK,

107 IVtduab tt.ET. near i Uap,p3 vw Orloonn. 1mH.ns.

MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTENTION, BUTCHERS 1

PROPOSALS FOR REEF I

w The ucdersigned requests bids for supply-ing the Commissariat of the Citizens' HeiiefCommittee with good choice beef.

Six hundred pounds daily is now wan ted tbut the amount may be increased or lessenedaccording to theexigencesof the people.

The beef i to be carved into smoll piecesready for Issue.

All bids will be opened in presenee of theFinance Committee, SATURDAY", at B m.25th instant. "W. H. HAYNHP,

OC23 1SS Main ttreeU

FRENCH RELIEF COMMITTEE.

JOHN PELEGRAM, Monroe street

F. FAQOIX, 100 Jefferson street.

E. L. 1IICJIOT, 357 Main street.

E. DARY, 3f? Main street.

PETER DUPUY, Fort Pickering.

LEON COPOPUY, Fort Pickering.

RELIEF COMMITTEEOF THE Y. M. C. A.

Association comes forward and takesTHIS with other organlzailons In caringfor ltt members or the destitute during theprevailing danger.

Any application for nurses may be made totbe following appointed gentlemen, or ai theAssociation Rooms iNo. 11 and Is), No. 19Wert Court street :Dr. 31. E. BitAM HALL, 42 North Court st.Mk. J. A. McA ' ISTKR IfTMaln St.Mb.S.J.JUMIIN,M1 Second St.MB. R. F. WI! COX 273 Main st--Ms. L. A. Frontst.MK. JOHN T. lli- -. Kecond street, between

Adam" and Jefferson.MR.C.J.HOWK, Wcttrn rrnlon Tel.Oo.

MEMPfflS WHOLESALE

aw Warelionse.

GHAS.HERZOS& BROTHER,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN

Papersj Flour Saclis, Twine

Stationory, Etc.I70R the approaching Cotton Reason we 'I: offer Hpeclal Bargains in COTTON BA- M- . ,

lB PAPER.Paper Uoods generally at Eastern prices,

guaranteed.f,llAJ MEKZ,KJ A. uno..

Cor. Jeirro m.i--

w Owing to the prevailing disease, our place

of business has been temporarily closed, and

all communications will reach us addressed

to No. 160 W. Ninth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Will reopen at its earliest abatement.ocli LOKWENSTINE BROS.

TO PLANTERS.

E "GH&BIPIONGIN"

And Cotton Hulier .

For a Inning Cotton, with or without previ-ous picking from the boll. First Premium(Blue Ribbon Diploma) awarded to it al theLouisiana State Fair, Mril,lS70. '.

I have taken the General Agency forthe.sale of the above Gin, and havo one on exhi-bition at my office, '' J

3S5TO. 3.S TTxaJLonS.Where my friends and the public are laMto call and examine into lis meHsa atGREAT LABOR HAVEK. Ml

Respectfully yours, iPI This;ain is particularly jEj