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TIESIUV, SKPfKMBEU 27, ISSl

A KETOUTIOS IN Kfl.The tf the problem which just

w JMnri-- tlsc pel'le cf Cincinnati, Tut-bnr- s

an; ot'..cr (.moke-curw- d cities, is likciy

to be found in the use of water gas, which is

nnw ia R- - in fifty cities and towns of the

I niteJ S;stes md Can ml a for illuminating

rtirps. In tnjc of these, the Age r--J Steel

tills n, notary in Biltimore, the new tro-o- e.

has driven the old coal K process "en-tir-

out of the businees; while in New York

it is affirmed that at least one-ha- lf the

gas ol at present i water gas.

Ia Furors; water gas has been lately intotluood with marked sueca lad n

mftilliir,-:.iIau'c'rIua,H,r!:l-1operations;

this innovation iand the 'importance of

attracting widcsprc.-- .: attention and comment

Toe iiicudi ani a.lvoca'esof water gaa as the

"fuel of the future"' nay, and doubtless will

hare rear of bitter opposition still to ;"

but with every year the battle they arefijhti'n? becomes less fierce and tho tirrioJ of

final victory remote. In Sweden, and

elsewhere ia Europe, ater gss, manufactured

hr the 'Sirocg"' process, has been introducedaj a fuel ia a nuailtr of lare iudusirial

etaWishmenL-- , ar.d with the nio--- t flattering

prospects of success. The general use ofs for nianuficturir.g as veil as for do-

mestic use, iia plica a thorough revolution iu

the methods of iimhc fuel the world over. As

the At fSteel says, iu hiU heating power,

the cheap rate al which it can be manufac-

tured, its convenience and cleanliness as com-jrr- J

with solid fuels the ease and perfec-tio- a

with mukh its consumption may be con-Irai-

for anv pei iod, long or short, with

out waste, are but a lew 01 me manywhich gaseous fuel offers, and

which ia due time must force its general

adaption iu cities and towns, factories and

workshops.

THE JETTirs AGIJf.There are none so blind as those who will

not see. This ia illustrated in the enjustand malignant war upon the jetties at the

South Tass at the mouth of the Mississippi

river. VVnen Captain Hid commenced his

great enterprise, the friends of another vis-

ionary scheme, remarkable only for its Uto-

pian wildoesa and ntter impracticability,

opened a bitter and relentless war upon the

jeuie. For eight years they have assailedCaptain Eads and disparaged his labors, be-

littled his achievements, aud in the face of

notorious facts, the sworn testimony of Gov-

ernment tSciaU whee integrity ib above

ospicion, and while their eyes are gazing

upon the outgoing ani incoming ships, whichdally find unobstructed egress and ingress,thev have the uabluehing hardihood to de-

clare that the jetties are the most successfulfailorx cf niothra times. The more

that it ia demonstrated that Cap-

tain Eads has mora than accompliihedall fthat he promised, the more persistentaod reckless are his enemies in repeatingtheir stale misrepresentations. But CaptainEads and his jetties are no more damagedby these exploded falsehoods than the moonby the wolves which nightly howl at it.These malignant are few in number, batthey make np in rant, fuss and featherswhat they lack in influence and numbers.Cne of the habitual m aligners starts a newfalsehood about Eads and his jetties whichis lovingly and approvingly quoted by thetrio, and so toon as this has been ex-

ploded ani silenced, another sprouts uponita ignoble grave. In commenting on theinsane twaddle of the Galveston Civilianabout the jetties, tlie Xew Orleans Democrat

The we'irbt of evidence we submit with all duedelMTOW," faiir son-fin- the in everye)iiB it has made tor the jetties. There is no e

worthy of the rune other than that wliictacomes from c2iial sources, and every statementof the Itmoem ha been based upon the nuH illreport.. o the United States engineer In chanre.Tne statements made by unauthorized persons,many of whoyt (o not know on or where tobcave a lead-ho- e. and acme of whom are inimicalo the jetties, can scarcely be regarded as evidence,

and we insist that the Government otVieers whomaAe the amlinK-- i are much saierantl more corn-J'-

jads of the situation at the jotlu's thaneditorial critics faeased in their sanctums in ::t- -vcswn. Mcmptiis, Cinciiinati and (.'hicatro.

a The CiiTj should cot give heed to everyidle rumor sb-u- t tne jetties. Let them alone,ii I iut tw rare of hv r :i- -riaoer who eorisiratud them wntn uiere were

carv-ei- naif a d aen other enzimrs of rronii-lsenc- e

in the whole country who did not bel-ev-

his attempt would end iu disastrous failure. It ixaost runoas what a deep and abiding i:iteretcertain ntwipapers and inditiduak teke in belit-tlia- e

one of the 5nest enjrin wring fenta ever pjifirmed in this cuontry, especii&liy when we cou-n4-

that the larxt bhips ensured in eoramereeare eontantiy entering au.l dejiarting thrnueh thejetties with full cargoes, without the slightest letor hindrance. The pwge of these modern areo-sie-

eorrooiatinc eh it doe the otticisl retoris oftae t'Qib-- &iai eupmeer. u a fact and an arna-men- t

in favor of Ue jetties that seeni& to lie stmii-ousl- y

icuured by thow are encaged ia repynt-iu-eveiy idle or unfountled smciIiou against

them. The Secretary of War don)ties knows fullwell what he is doiui: when be sanctions the pay-ment for the maintenance oi a. thirly-fiio- tchannel t'nrouirh the jetties, tnd whci! a Uss depthis shown Captain Kans will simply fail to get hismoney. The bar at the heed of South Pass, wherethere u a dep'.h of Jrt to JB'i feet, is no more in thejetties or a part of them thun is the shallow bar atiralvesum, Mr would it exist were it nut for thetremendous waste of wnter through Cubitt's gpjnst alnre. If Captain Eads is to bo held rcspou-:hl- e

for that bar, he nn with equal justice beheld iesAiiuctile lor every bar iu the river belowCairo.

The success of the jetties has already con-

tributed to the prosperity ot the Southmade the South and West belter acquainted,better friends and, thereby, contributed ninthtoward allaying sectional hatreds. Everyattempt to disparage the j :tlies is an injuryto the South and iqimical to that brother-hood of feeling which has been growing be-

tween tte"Tutrwncr-Wc-et elnee the. Missis-sippi river has been made a safe outlet to thesea. The South and West are urging Con-

gress for appropriations to the Mississippiriver, but no appropriations can bo expectedly Congress so leng as members are told thatthe jetties are a failure. An official callhas been issued by the Executive Committeeof the St. Louis Merchants' Exchange for aconvention, to meet in that city on the 20thof October, to deliberate upon tho questionof improving the Mississippi river aud itsnavigable tributaries. Such a meeting hasbeen under consideration for somemonths past. River improvement hascime to occupy more and more ofthe public attention, as the over-shadowing importance of cheap trans-portation becomes more and more evident.It is in order to crystalize this public ncli-men- t,

and to be able to lay before Congresssome definite evidence of iu existence, andsome outline of iu wishes, that the meetingis called. The Governors of States and Ter-ritories in the Mississippi Valley arc re-

quested to appoint delegates; ten from eachState, and five from each Territory. Iu ad-

dition to these, two delegates for cv.ry 100members are to b appointed by each boardof trade or cotton exchange, and two by themayor of each corporate city where n suchbodies exist. The subjects to be consideredsnl the necemity for notion are fnclsclystated in the .call. When litis conventionmeets, just a month hence, it will Ufiuorial.ise, petition, beg, beseech and implore theCingress of the United Statca for aid. Buta grim skeleton will make its appearancein this convention. Some silly delegitc,deluded by the falsehooJs of Kads's eu. mics,will get up and attempt to showthat the jetties are a failure, and that Con-

gress will cot he guilty of tho absurd follycf making appropriations to the Mis-Ufsi- ) i i

, river and its tributaries so long as the SouthPass is choked up by Eads's willow brush,mud and wires. The East, influencedby selfishness and jealousy of the growingWest and the dawning prosperity of theSouth, oppeiscs any appropriation to theMississippi river and its tributaries, aue',(range to say, that cue Western and two

Southern s furnish much of thebasis for this opposition by their t (Torts toprove that the jetties ara failures. In dis-

cussing the proposed Convention at St. Lou'son the -- oth of October, the success of thejetlus and the necessity for appropriationsto improve the Mississippi river aud itstributaries, the St. Paul Pioneer Jesssays:

There can be no doubt lu the minds ot Westernpeoflf alxMit Ihe merits uf this subject, wniehhas, indeed, be, u one nf their I, ..Unit ideas. TheImpure given to river trade lv the formation ofthe barve lines, aud tho iKimuistrat.-.- l practica-bility ol iitsiiriUH a channel cinil lu tile ueiuanitsot tiade Irum the heai ol naviuutlou to the gulf,awaken luipaiienro among (how who Hie n- -t

internal development which is but a nuc-lio- n ofyeani. huch a reiluetjeu of the eea--l o! trsus- -porta'ion ineaus the caiclul cultivation of everyai re of the great valley, aud the plaeing of theI nited Statei without a rival ai Ihe bead of the

raln pmdnclnx nations ol the world, it i!l tthe preeurwirof an era of proitreMi in eoiiipanaiwith wbteh Ihe record ot the pat will apar

ft is true that lhuruare many enter-prises to whieh tho rtsoureea of private capita!are adequate, or wllone triviality pieeludea theboiie of reooniiHMise. which let hart, akcd andreceived iiovemmclit aid. but this tiotorionainjustice should not alien the tlaiiua otan undertaking fo wholly wine ai d iiecea- -.1. r, a . tlin I r. . .t I i. a Ui..With Its tributaries, washes Uttcell stales, amidrains an area ot more Uniti a millionmilea. Nor need jealousy iiiierveiar. The t

will be similar to that of the ititiodue tiou of ma-chinery. Tlitt which lnrr-ase- a the ftmm.ert.lonof labor, which stimulate ttuietlurate iiw openings lot capita, eaiuiot operaM

to thp disadvantage of any fraction of the people.Yon cunuot incrnse the whle without luerrasinglh puns alJO. The country is looking, as neverbefore, to its water routes for release ftom thethrslilom of onerous charees for tmnsportntion.The fact that river improvement is tho shorteft,suret wav to Ibis is loo putent for denial. Wefhsll look'for clear statements of facts and esti-

mates of needs from the St. Iritis tnectiug. Thepeople will see to it that the rest is done.

Our St. Paul cotemporary also shows thatthe Mississippi basin produces ninety per

cent of the corn, seventy-thre- e per ccut. of

the wheat, eighty-thre- e per cent, of the oats,sixty-fou- r per cent, of the tobacco, seventy-seve- n

per cent, of the cotton, and sixty-si- x

per cent, of the value of the live hogs of the

whole country. It is also destined to be thecenter of great manufacturing industries.

of that part of the vast produc-

tion of this entire region which enters intothe export trade is now carried by the Mis-

sissippi river t less than one-thir- d of thecost by any other route. The enlargementof this channel is, therefore, a matter inwhich national interests ara involved andnational aid may properly be solicited. TheSouth and West demand an appropriation tothe Mississippi rivtr and its tributaries. Theslanders about the failure of the jetties maydelay this amiropriation and needed ini- -

Dravement, but truth will Ultimately tri-

umijli.X" -i-TO;acy sliould Lave longsince shamed into silence the little trio who

have undertaken by a systematic system of

misrepresentation to show that the jettiesare a failr.re, and that there is still no oat-l- et

to th sea at the bjuthwest IVa. Butpublic opinioj will soon put an end to thatmisrepresentation, which truth and ct

ought to have accomplished long

TilE Xew York Evening Posf, accountingfor the extraordinary hold the lamentedTresident G.i'field had upon the hearts espe-

cially of the thinking classes of Eng-

land, says truly that it was because"he was a state.-ma- n of the typo whichis commoner in Ecglnnd than here, and towhich the stiecessj'ul Americas, politiciando:-- s not always belong. Mr. Lincoln, forinstance, much as he was loved and admiredabroaJ. was not nearly so well fquipiied aman intellectually as General Garfield, andhis succes" was therefore .'ess comprehensibleto the Eurojiean mind; in fact, the man himself was less comprehensible. Gardeld wasunderstood, however. In the eyes of Eng-lishmen he was a man like Gladstone, orGoschen, or Lowe, and he became so, it isplain, without any of their artificial atlvautages, by ehee-- r force of talent and character."

Ixtelligexce received from the WarnerOoservatory, Kochester, New York, announces the discovery of a new comet locatedin the constellation of Virgo. It is a strikingcoincidence that this new and bright cometappeared at the same hour President Garfield was breathing his last. It was first seenby E. E. Barnard iu Nashville, Tennessee,who has made claim through Prof. Swift fortho Warner prize of two huudred dollars ingild. This makes the fifth comet seen sinceMay 1st, and of this number four have appeared from almost the same spot in theheavens. "Vhat does this signify?" is thequestion which this intelligence is forcingupon the attention of thinking ptoplc.

The annual report for 1S80-'8- 1 of theWomen's Christian Association of this cityis a most creditable exhibit of a noble mis-

sion which embraces the rescue and protec- -

t:nn of ills fallen aud depraved women ofthe town, the education and training of thelittle waifs who are left pareutless and orphaned, and the helping to situations of ihepoor but hon?st young women who are williog to work and prefer toil to dishonor. Aswe read the pages of this report wo are filledwith admiration and renewed respect for thegood women who devote themselves to laborsthat must wring the heart and wound thesoul every hour

"WrtEr.E is the equinoctial rain?" asks theNew York Ileiald. Weather reports informthe public where the rain is r.ot, but whatpeople want to know in where it is and howsoon it will fill wells and cisterns, settle thedust, save lite grar--s in garden and meadow,prepare the soil for autumn plowing andput out forest fires. Hundreds of thousandsat wells and cisterns are empty; in someplaces water is as costly as beer or whisky;there is scarcely a village with sufficientwater (o put out a small fire, and water thatinhabitant-- ; of large cities drink is unpleas-antly yellow and odorous that of Memphisespecially. -

We learn from the Boston vl(rerfuerthatthe first of the series of addresses on civil

cfoiot, inaunl by-- l,c nudCambridge civil service reform associations,will be delivered by Senator Pendleton onthe evening of Monday, Ojtober 2 lth, in theMusic Hall, Boston. It is to bo hoped this

will be extended to all the principlecities of the country. Civil service reform isthe crying need of the time, and it should beimpressed upon the attention of the people inevery proper way. If we are not to have anymore Gutteaus, civil service reform must become an accomplished fact.

It is mot creditable to Governor Churchillaud the people of Arkansas that they sopromptly and determinedly set about hunt-ing down the young desperadoes who robbedthe train recently on the Iron MountainRailroad, and it is to be hoped they maysucceed in arresting them. sAVe cannot permit the students of the dime novel series ofhighwaymen's stories to make railroad travelas risky as highway travel was 5n Englandia the last century.' This increasing classtuu.--t be swept out of existence if it takes nilthe power of all the Slates to do it.

Red c;l'M, so plentiful in the lowlands ofthe South, and heretofore regarded as a nuis-ance not easily to be got rid of, is fiuding api.ice among the useful woods of the country.Mr. Douglass, an experiencednow with the Carver Gin company of this city,sayi that lumber from, this hitherto ilespisedsource answers admirably for the woodwork

f cotton gi'is. The slight drawback' of being bard to work is more than counterbal-anced by the high polish it takes on when"finished up." Now let someone find utilityin the utterly despised bltck gum.

O.ve iivsdeed years ago Washington wasnnving his troops to the vicinity of York- -t vrn to encounter Cornwall is and there de-

li v r the coup grace of the. revolutionarywar. y the grand-daught- er of sturdyold King George, who had put a price uponWashington's head, is, with her whole court,sorrowing fur his successor, the poor Ohioli.:y, who goes down to history as the accom-plished but self-uiad- o soldier aud statesman,the martyr whose blood was an expiatingsacrifice for the union of hiscounlry. Surelyhe world docs muve.

Hkmrv Grady, of the Atlanta Vowlitation,n an article on cotton, predicts that i greater

:h .u the old cotton aristocracy will exist infie future. A few men are getting theI mi!. About three mcti are said 4a be inp jssesdon cf-- all the laud in a well-know-n

"province" - near Anguata, anil, tha Coa--

I'ilalimaliti has heard it stated that oneman in Greeuo county," Georgia a merchant could foreclose on nearly nine-tenth- s

of the planters .there. Similar stories arec trrcnt in this neighberhood.

Ir. Frank II. Hamilton, one of the phy-icia-

in attendance upon the late PresidentGarfield, promises a report' upon the casethat will be final and conclusive, and whichwill follow that aoo.i to be published by Dr.Woodward, of Washington. All the physicians in attendant will unite in its preparation and all will sijrn it.

VexardlDK the Poalmaster-Renern-

Washington, 20. In connection with possible Cabinet changes, the fol-lowing section of tho Revised Statutes excites considerable comment

Siition WW. There shall he at the ser.t of gov- -

erumeul sn executive detiartment to be known asthe ivpartmeut, anu a

who shall lie the hesd thereof, and who shalllie ap)inted bv the President, by and with theadvice and consent of the (Senate, and who maybe removed in the same manner; and the term ofthe Postmaster shall be for and duringthe term oi the President bv whom ho isappointcdaud for one month thereafter, uuless sooner removed.

Under this section it is claimed by somethat as the term of cilice of tbe Posttuaster-Gcner- al

does not continue but for one monthafter the term of the President by w hom hewas appointed, the term of Postmaster --General James expires by law on tho 10th ofOctober, jT one mouth after the death of1 resident Gat field, and that tho vacancywill then have to lie tilled either by reap-pointment or tho appointment of" a suc-cessor.

The Hebrew a or Clint Inuooipi.Cn ATfANeKXi a, Septembe r 24 A vry im-

pressive ceremony took place here y intlio Jewish synagogue, which was heavilydraied in mourning. The Jewih Kad.lisliprayer for the dead was repealed by a stand-ing congregation in memory of the lata1'rcsiileuL lit solutions of sympathy and con-uo- l.

nee were adopted and will be ut to Mrs.arfield.

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-TUESDA-Y, SEPTEMBER 27, ISSi.IN MEMORIAL.

M trkg of Respct Shown the STemory or

a Man Whom tlto World Conld1.1 Afford to Lose.

At Home and Abroad Yesterday Was

Observed in a Manner Becoming

the Christian World.

Pitts iiltro, September 20. The suspensionof business is almost universal.

At Frederick, Md.FnKDFJticK, MD., September 20. The

stores are all closed, and services held in allthe churches. In the afternoon a union ser-

vice was held at City Hall.

Cent re I Illlnoia.Clinton, III., September 2G. Tin (far-fiel- d

memorial services were dulyin Central Illinois by all clarscs. Ihe cere-

monies were very imposing.

Pit. JOM-Iitl-, JtO.St. Joseph, September 20. The demon

stration y in honor of the desd Presi-dent was the most imposing sjiectaclu everseen ;n ronu, western Missouri.

Sw Albany, lod.New Albany, September 20. There was

a general suspension of business, and in theafternoon a great procession took place. It

' composed of all civic aud militaryof the city.

At MoDlitoniery, Ala.MoNTfiOMF.RY, September 20. To day was

83cr diy observed. Memorial services werehe'd in all the churches. The local militarycon. panics paraded at 2 o'clock, with colorsoraiicd and arms reversed.

At C'olnmbuM, O.ColA'Mncs, O., September 20. Business i.--

niore generally suspended than is usual, evenupon Sunday, and the people have gatheredbv hundreds in the various churches wherememorial services were held.

At EvnnHvillr, lul.EVANSYILLG, September 26. Business

was wholly suspended from noon till i p.niEvansville Hall, the laigest in the city, watdensely packed with citizens to do honor tothe memory of the late President.

At lelrllu, Ohio.Toledo, S;'p ember 20. Memorial ser-

vices were held in all the churches yesti rday. To-e'a- y was given up entirely to memorial observances. Ihe public schools andall places of business were closed, and funeral sir vices held in all the churches.

At sit. l.otila.Sr. Locia. Sertembcr 20. Business was

gem rally suspended throughout the city,uearlv ail the retail and shops buct;closed as well as the wholesale hou-es- . Ev--

the railroads, or most of them, handled nothing but perishable freight.

At Elmlra, X. Y.Elm i KA, September 20. The Garfield

memorial exercises held here this aftt ruouncomprised a procession of all the civic andmilitary organizations in the city, theMasonic and Odd Fellows participating.ihe lute was tuny a mile long.

Dranolarn, la.DesMoine?, September 20. Tho observ

ance of tne el ay began at sunrise with anynine minute guns. The firing of cannoncont nueil all elay at intervals of lifteen minutes. There were formal services in tbe af-

ternoon in Courthouse Square attended bylUilMj people.

At llntllniore.Balni.more, September 20. The suspen-

sion of business has been gemr.il throughout the iState, anel the day strictly observedby memorial services in the churches andelsewhere. In this city the churches werewell attended, and the services of a solemnaud pathetic character.

At Little Koch, Ark.LITTLE riOCK, fcpteniber 2b. .business

was very generally suspended throughoutthe State and city. Nearly every businesshouse in the city was closed and heavilydraped in mourning; some of the designswere elegant and unique. Services were heldin all the churches and the synag gue.

Indlannpoli. lad.Indianapolis, September' 20. Public and

private business has been almost entirelysuspended eluring the entire afternoon.Memorial services were held in the publicschools, and union services in the vsriouschurches. The entire portion cf tbecity and many private dwellings are elab-orately decorated in mourning.

At Cincinnati.Cincinnati, Sep'ember 20. Bnsiness was

entirely suspended here all day. Memoiialservices were heH in two theaters aud manychurches in the forenoon. In the afternoona procession, with no vehicles in it save halfa dozen carriages and a memorial wagon,pas d through the streets. It took the pro-cession two hours to pass a given point.

At l.nnlsvillc.Louisville, September 20. Everything

hfs combined to make flits one of the gloom-iest days in the history of Louisville. Thesky has been black with clouds, the bellshave tolled, the buildings, public and pri-vate, on the principal streets are coveredwiih emblems of mourning, flags Uy at half-mas- t,

and there is a gen-.-ra- suspension ofbusiness .

Yankton, DakolabYankton, September 20. The ityis

draped in mourning, and Hags are at half-ma-n.

The Executive and all other Federaloffices and all business places are closed. Aprocession of Masons, Odd Fellows, Turnersand citizens marched through the streets,with a baud playing a dirge--, to the Congre-gational Church, where an immense con-course gathered.

At Chicago.Chicago, III., September 20. The unique

spectacle is presented here to day of a cityalive with people and yet without any busi-ness being done. Every wholesale house intha city save one has been closed all day.Retail places, shops, booths, fruit stands,etc., with scarcely an exception, have goneout of business for the day, aud yet thecrowds rival those of any previous occasion.

At cwr York.New Y'ork, September 2G. There was a

general suspension of business here y

out of respect to the memory of the lateChief Magistrate of the nation. The cus-

tomhouse was closed the entire day, aud thepostoffice after 10 o'clock in the morning.The Produce, Stock, Cotton, Maritime andMilling Stock Exchanges were also closed allday. In the principal streets and avenuesand in the les.ser streets tha dwellings werehidden by drapings of black and while, withstreamers of the same colors. The entrancesto every church in the city were coveredwith black. The most noiiceable of all thedecorations was the City Hall, which is con-sidered a most perfect piece of funeral deco-ration.

At tbe National Capital.Washington, September 20. The day was

religiously observed here, the suspension ofbusiness being more general than was evernoticed on a similar occasion. PresidentArthur, accompanied by his private secretary,att.-nde- services at St. John's EpiscopalChurch. There was only a small audience,not over a third of theseots being occupied.The President came in at a side-do- audlook a seat under the right-han- d gallery.Very few jiersons noticed his entrance. Therector read the full morning service, thehymns being the o'.ld and 310th ol theHymnal. The only part of the service hav-ing special reference to the occasion was thechanting by the choir of I A'ncnr thai Mylledeemer Lhrth, from the service for theburial of the dead. The ofTorings wen1 dedi-cated to the relief of the Michigan sutlcrers.At the other Episcopal churches tho bill iallervice was read at the close of the litany,omitting tbe committal to the grave. Duringthe service the President reverently andaudibly made responses, bowing at the namesof the Trinity throughout.

THE OLDWORLD.

Ireland.Puhlin, September 2-- The death of

President Garfield was referred to in the va-rious churches throughout Ireland.

itiiNMla.St. Petersbuko, September 25. Special

service for President Gtirfield was held in theBritish chapel. The pulpit was draped andthe congregation in mourning.

France.Paris, September 20. President Grevy

and the diplomatic body were represented atthe service in memory of President Garfieldnt the chapel in the rue de Berri.

Uermnny.Berlin, September 25. Funeral servic

for the late President Garfield .will be heldin ihe American chapel Monday. PresidentArthur's inaugural created a ve'ry favorableimpression here

:a-y- '

Cairo, --September 25. Public funeralservices were held at the American MissionChapel here at 9 o'clock this morning. Allthe ministers and consuls aud the membersof European nationalities were present,

England.London, September 20. The Manchester

Guanlian appears y in deep mourningborder.

In Birmingham all the markets were closed.Flags were at halt-ma- at Glasgow, aud

the bells tolled for an hour.In Liverpool business was suspended and

the bells were ringing in mullled jeels.The service was concluded w ith a solo bv

Antoinette Sterling, aud the hvmu, HearerMy 0'o.i to Thee.

At Manchester business was to an extentsuspended, and there was funeral service inthe cathedral.

The bells at Windsor Castle and the par-ish church tolled for an hour y a re-

quiem for President Garfield.Rev. Dr. Hermann Adler, in his sermon

at llayswater Syuagogne, paid a tribute tothe memory of President Garfield.

In London a number of offices connectedwith America were draped in black. Allomnibus drivers were ordered by the Omni-bus Company to have crape on their whips.

All flags on the river Thames are at half- -

mast, as also those on the many halls of thecity companies.

In the business portion of the West Endof Isindon, particularly in Regent and Oxford Btrects, there is hardly a shop not snow-

ing some signs of mourning.The Mayor of Liverpool and the principal

officials of the city Attended in state speci--funeral services at the cathedral, which wasfilled with leading citizvna.

At the suggestion of Dr. Parker, a mes-

sage expressing admiration aod the deepestsynipsthy was cabled to Mrs. Gaifield, alltlie audience eiinultaneou'ly lL-in-g as a signof assent. ,

At the afternoon rcrvice at WestminsterAbbey prayers wera oifered for the widowand fsmily of President Garfield. CanoesClieadle, Duckworth and Farrar a.sisted atthe service.

Mnllled peals were rung from tho parishchurch at Portsmouth. All the foreign con-

sulates lowered their flsps, and simitar hon-

ors were paid by the port and garriscn. Theblinds of most of the residences were drawn.

At the various towns in Eigland ,

some even, as Portsmouth, havieg no partic-ular conr.iciion with America, the municipalauthorities rtqui'sted the in!r:bitaiitstosln,weli-- lr respect for the Jae President of theUnited States by the cl sing of the shutters,more particularly during the funeral.

Accounts of mourning manifestation come'ioiu Northampton and Oxford and everypart of the Kingdom, and even from remotetowns in Ireland and Scotland, A constantstream of addresses of condoleuce fromnearly every provincial horough and frompolitical societies of every shade of opinioncontinue to arrive at the American Legation.

At a conference of rs I'rad-laus- h

stated that it miiiht be considered impertinence on their part to send a message ofcondolence, as the President was profoundlyreligious. At the same time, he could notbut feci the utmost sympathy with tne be-

reaved family. The statement wa receivedwith profound sileiica and the subjectdropped.

St. Paul's Cathedral was absolutelycrammed yesterday afternoon, it having bee n

announced that the services would relate tothe dealh of President Garfield. The majority of the congregation were in mournlnWhen the "Dead March" in Hmt was playedthe whole congregation, nttuib. rinu uianvthousand, rose and remained siarcing am dprofound silence, ail showing grief and manyweeping.

There was another remarkable demonstration at IT. l'arkei s ler.iple, wbtch wascramuifd to eivei llowiujr, there being hundreds outside unable to gain admittince.The pulpit was draped with crape, and (hestars and stripes hi, u'Jed with a magnificentwhite wreath. The servicecoiiiinenced withthe anthem, Xcp 'l'hy Las' Sleep, followed bytbe deail-marc- iS'j kr. Th't J''ngc:::l UrtiuDeath. Prayer was offered t y Rev. NewmanHal', the butdeii of which was, "Thy Willbe Done." The solo, A'lioio 7'Au Jt; IltOeemerLieeth, was then sung by Mtss Kulie. Dr.Parker took for his text "As iu Adam U

Died." He the funeral is attended bythe whole civilizjd world. It is i.npossihleto recall an instance where deeper sympathyhas been displayrd by one nation for another. President Gaifield s greatness inlife was concealed by moihslv butis now seen bv every one. lbsketched General G.nfield's caret r, showingUs woridartul vicissitu.ies. lie h;id handledthe world bravely. The-throu- which knewhim best was that he has left in the hearts oithe As the next n:t ua to that of tbe'Juecn, that ol tauten I,ucreiia tuiu.ldslaiiiis in all r.uglisli be arts, i won apoor victory compared with hers. He be-

haved with a heroism which would thrilltho wcrld.

JA.HES A. niRFlELD.EV 1VAKI'. ltl BBEI.r

He cinmh the romh und rucccd hill of fame.And iherehe writ his ever-aslin- name.

In letters briybt ai;d pure as gold,'1 he story of his lile lie brieliy told.

A little mound Ihe preerest spot.And sihi win-I- s around his eot.

And W'llows and tone and drear,And w here vc all shall shed a tear.

The marble slab with r.ire w ill rttst.Ana belies ot Ids turn intodiist,

Itet while the s are io the skyHis vtiine will live, and will not die.

Wiston Flack, Ouio.

TEXSESSEE.

Humboldt has a "Taffy Club."Crockett county is infi-jste-- with thieves

woi depreciate upon the citizens.The Milan L'xchavge cme out last Satur-

day iu a neat n quarto form.The eitizecs of Winchester are taking the

Initiatory sttjis to'.Tsrd that town e.fwue- -j saloons.

The annual Tennessee Methodist Conferene will be heel nt Lebanon, commencingweunesu.iy, extooer ivm.

Three passengers taking tho CincinnrtiSouthern train at Chattanooga Thursday nibrhtw.-r- e robbed by pickpockets.

Chattanooga is overrun with thieves, whohavenccomii'.ished seven robberies within tli-- pattweek without being detected.

Robert Stewart, of Dickson county, wasaccidentally kilted while out hunting on'lriilay.theviu instant, by tne accidental elitehaigeot bisgun.

According to the B'ountville Star, Patrickflenopbiu, a very imvil man. of asliinirtoncounty, Tenuvsse , has a son twelve years old, whoweighs 14:j pounds.

A well-dress- woman in a bea.dly stateof intoxication, drajriinj; with her a little chili!,excited the dissmst oi Vvdostriaiison Market streetin Chattanooga Saturday.

Large deposits of gold have been discov-ered in the bed of Little River, li'onnt county.

bonl twenty-tirr- r mllOS liom Kuoxville. A Comhas been lormed to the "rind.'1

--The through freight and a work train ontho Mississippi and Ohio RillroaJ collided at Fal-con, on Tuesday last, iu the upsetting ofthe engine of the lat.er. No one was hurt.

While returning from Carroll Station Sat-urday evenins. Charles Pool, a son of a fannerliviuK seven miles north of Jaek-o- was thrownfrom a horse and received injuries fr.ni uhi.h hedied Monday night

The Clarksviile dironicle learns that therecent rains have Rreally benefited tne late tobac-co, ai d if Jack Kros1, Wilt delay bis isit loneuouph for it to ripen, there will be some verygood tobace-- raised.

Mr. A. T. McCIure having retired from theeditorial mauaccrm-n- of the llmnhojilt 'Arwis,that jinptr is advertised for sale. Mr. McCimegiK-- pi Nashville to ti.te (in the eiliioriHlstatr of tbe Hritl,' the new morning daily to bestarted there.

A drunken brute by the name of AndyMurphy went to the houee of 31r. J. II. (lood, int'eioti City, durinir hi absence last timidity aniltried tooulroire the person of Mrs. (iood. Sheslid her Utile Kirl liually succeeded in fiiuhteninfrtho brute awny, einly. however, uiter lie hadcursed, nbuscd aud blackguarded mother andd'Ujrhlc1". Mnrpliy wps nrr, sled for thU offenseand lined the enormous amount of twenty dollarsby the Stale and a like amount by the city au-thorities.

Colonel Shelley, of Kingston, managed tiRet torcther tliont one hundred members of h'sreniinent, the Fifth Teiille--see- . TV. enty-lttir- d ArmyCorps, who attended the reunion at Chattanooga.They formed in c. bo'ly in the procession and car-ried with them their batilivvarrcd leijrs, whic'were sent from Mr. Jen" Thi.nifts, oftlMlnillon county, who curried one of the Hair-a- tthe bailie f ItL saca and when the rolors iceeivedthe worst damaire, a' ;i:i can-ic- tee standard onlliat tlay at the hea:l of the remnant of one of thebest rtiuicn'i iu ilie Feoeral service.

The Man TVI; 'hot at fiDitesn,St. Louis Republican, September -- 1st.

Mr. II. V. Nicmeycr, of St. Letiis, wholately returned from i is ckl home iu Nor-folk, Vs., savs Mason, whose real name isJohn Whitehurft, was born in Portsmouth,just across the liver from Norfolk, where hismarried sister and his brother are still liv-ing, the latter, who lost an nrm in the Con-federate service, bciug euiployeil iu u rail-road office. At the coiumencenie'Ut cf therebellion John Whitehurst, then a youngman, joined a company known as the Vir-ginia defenders, and served a while in theThird Virginia Regiment. When everythingbrgan to grow dark for the Confederacy hedeserted, and his relatives knew nothing ofhim until some time after the close of tbewar, when he returned to Portsmouth. Hewas not cordially received by his relatives, de-

sertion being then considered most disgrace-ful, lie again disappeared and the nextheard of him was when his brother sawhim among the troops at Fortress Monroe.He had enlisted under the name of Ma-o-

anil under that name, as his hreilher learnedafterward, was made S.reant. After thenews of his promotion the next definite in-

formation received of him by his family waswhen he shot at Guiteau. From his youthup he was of a harnm-scaruu- i, reckless dis-position and just the man to make such tinattempt. Bctore his etcsertion he was verypopular around Portsmouth, as he drcsndwell and was liberal when he had money.

A Hot F'cht In Illinois.Clarkhville, Mo., S.'ptemder 23. A

shooting affray occurred near llanibutg Bay,in Calhoun county, Illinois, yesterday, inwhich the ShcriiT, John Lamtuie, was killedby Ed Maxwell and Lem Maxwell, betterknown as the Williams boys, who made areputation in Wisconsin some time since.John Churchill and Frank McNails, of the.NheritFs powr, were slightly wounded. G.W. Roberts, Deputy Sheriff of Pike couuly,Illinois, with James Hayes and Mr. Cleuden-ir- g,

started for the desperadoes, but werekept back by steady firing. The IX psi'y ofPike connty came here and started to Lucyto give warning to the SherilT to get out apasse of men to keep guard on the river nearCap Au Gris and Falmouth.

Indian ontroxe.San Francisco, September 25. A dis-

patch from Camp Thomas says that reportfrom General Carr were received late lastuight from Sanchez Village, Cibicu. He says:

I arrived there at 'I o'clock; found the srraveR ofthose killed in the ti.nht had been violated ; theirtallies werehorribly mutilated. Their bodies wererehliried and volleys tired over Uifir itraves bythe command. No hosliles were found, exceptthree old siuaws who had beem left behind.McCte'lan's command found strong fortifica-tions near While1 Mountain creek which the hos-lile-s

had abandoned. These r tHirts- show that thehostiles must have left the Cibicu country andbroken for SanearlHisi. Later reports from theagency state lhat more retni;ades came in lastninht," evide-nti- chased ill by troops moving inthat direction from Cibicu.

W liber's Compound or Pure Cod-Liv- er

Oil and Lime.The advantage of this compound over the

plain oil is that the nauseating taste of theoil is entirely removed, and the whole ren-dered palatable. The offensive taste of theoil has long acted as a great objection to itsuse; but iu this form the trouble is obviated.A host of certificates might be given here totestify to the excellence and success eif Wil-bor- 's

CVal-Liv- Oil aud Lime; but the factthat it is regularly prescribed by the nieelicalfaculty is sutlicient. For sale by A. B. Wil-

bur, chemist, Boston, and by all drneitisia.

A National eel Atbore.Newport, R. I , September 21. Tic-Unite-

States training ship Saratoga isashore on the north eud of Prudent Island,Narraganselt bay.

D. Hibsch & Co,'8 Old Judge cigars, Uctorr973, 34 CoUeo. Dist, N-- Y.are best, J for 25c

PUT TO TUB (Ci$TI0

Dr. Bl'ss In Answer to Scaio Eitherrotated Interrogatories, Propounded

by the Washington Pest,

Kejaruiiiff the Dlntrnosi?) Haiiagfiiientaud Treatment or the V.&se ot the

Late President Gat Held.

Washington. Sentember 25. The Posfof yesterday presented editorially a number ofquestion upon President Garfield'sesse, and also to the truthfulness of the au-

topsy as reported in the bulletin fromDr. Bliss takes up and replies to the

questions catagcrically as loliows:The first unestion put is: 'ouM the course of

ihe hall and the injury indicted bv it have beendiscovered by Iheexeicise of medkal sum:

l'fa . will be answeiwi ill the leratltof the cntinmen conducting the nntop.-y.- - li would not boDrop, r for lue to answer it."

If this could hve been known in the earl!e: tsti'jres of tbe ea?e could not the burrowing of puscaused by the shattered rib, which formed a pussac nearly twelve laches iu leuglu, nave pre-vented?"

"This is part of the professional history whirl;was revealed by the autopsy, aud I must declineto answer it Klso."

"if this eon Id have been prevented, would notrne rcttieui nave been savcu lroiu biooains?"

"I'hesame conditions ss to r answered bymc obuiu in tills as in the previous Interrogato-ries?'

"Was the stomach prorerly treated?""The great'-s- t possible care was exercised in

to the functions of eliirestion and assimila-tion; nourishments were carefully prepared uudcrthe direction of or by one of the surccons in at-tendance, and during almost the whole course oftreatment were admini teleil by one ol limn. Atthe first intimation of failu e of tho stomach top.rforin Its functioas it was placed at pliysiolngi-ci- l

ret and was l:ai to reebil alimentation.This course was pursued after the me-s- t carefulstudy of the previous eone-iti-i iis. hlstorv and habits of the I'resldent, nnd of such maladies- as hehad previously sutVerd from, lb lievo the man-ner iu which he eiasstisti.iued during a iioriod ofseveniy-nin- e oays 13 tne uvsi answer us to uieconr.-i- pursued."

"Was the beet medical tnletit employed or was itintetilionr.lly driven away from Ih'o cue. andwere tha l"resMeut's w isbe-- s us to his meoi'-n- l attendance regarded, or w eie tney, on the contrary,lie sistentlr Ihw'nrteJV"

"In reply to lli'.-s- questions, bo h of which In-

volve the s line unswer, I may sty tiiol the vereiictol the meilicul prolessiou ol uie wo'lfl uiii uiehisuoy ol the tnse, ils treatment and paihotoicaleondi'lori, revealed at tho autopsy, will bo mybest vindication. As to otoer iillunien whowele wssoeiatcd with moasco. i... within rr,-e- i uuaniinHy sustained the

and treatment, there can bo lint dienpinUm. They statid in the profes-sion, aud arc men whose opinions r.re laken asdieia on mo-lci- surgery. They, like myseli, w illb.1 tried by their iieers upon the andehee.rinlly ii mit to the just judgment of an en-lightened Now, i:i regard to the wishesof the President, tho Secrttary of War sent hiseaniigcfonueimine'd alelynfrer the shooting wirha message to take charge of the e:seuntil fu.lh.T ordcts. O.i arrivi;:g at the det-o- l 1

immediately conducted to ihe room wherethe President lay and assumed of thecas- -, that 1 was thorn by properamboiiiy. The history and conduct ot ihee'sse is not pertinent until tho follow logSunday morning, when tho Presidenthad fully I ad several hours of r. st, wascheermi cud competent to attend to ordinary bus-iness, when I p esente-- the matter of his profes-sional attendants to him, frs. fiarlield beim: p t.

1 then explained to Li:n tally tht:t valuablepnifessfonal alteiidnnce of a large numb r oi med-r.n- l

gentlemen been tendered up lo tiie.t time,representing, ns they did, tho best medical talentin the city, liis oply was: erf course, ILs-tor- ,

that will not do. to continue, pnch a large num-ber of medical geiiiieineu iu ihccusc: such a num-ber of surgeon;! tvrtnld be cumlte.-r.-om- and un-wieldy.1 1 said: 'Th n, Mr. l'rt snicut, it is yourduly lo soltcL yolirmedicitl ulicn'ittiits now.1 liereplied: l desire you to take chaiue of myen.-e-;I know of your experien.-- e and skill and re.ve foileonlldenee in your judgment and wsh Jon lothank the d iuoiviir.ally, lor theirkind nticntla :ce.' I thanked him andrepliod that it wonld be ncce.-s&r- to selectUnco or four mdie-i- l men is counselin tuecase. He replied: 'I shall lesve that entirelywith you. You know wlr.t talent you n qe.ir-- ;aud your ju gui lit - l.esi utmi th: p it:t.' 1

then selei tt'd in oi.ier the pectleutcri tv'io c

as wclf.ted in the e.se. s:.;tt;:g i l rvn--

iusuiie'my reason for s- d.ii'.g. II.:sti.i that itwas lo i.iiii. 1 llieu turnedto Mrs. ;nrticid ani sitbi: 'If you desire to add o"eor more lo tr.e number, th ill be hap;-- to unitthem lo our eonr.se!.' Her :ply was: '1 wouldnot mI'1 one to t'le ncri or yon have elected, su-- iI want lo say to you linn yo:i v i:i not l;c ein'en-rasst- d

in n"y way in vo'tr future treatment of misKi ither the nor Mr-- : isnV-nl- .

nor sny member if tl:r hnusehoM. fr mi licit timeto the present suggested toe name- - oi io.y oinerphysician except the eminent counsel culled irnPiiilid Iphia and New York. I deire t eav atibis lime that M-- (iartield has eoi;skept this promise to me throi3v.li'!u the er.ti.e-cosj.-

1 i next question propounded was, "Wort- - thereevidences of pyion-,- or bltsl ns d .l

by lh hih par, eoiiv ioo-n- or oiIkti'My position on this point h.is been dcclar--

and published heretofore. I now- await :heof the profession upou the merit, ot the ene

a. w ill be prcsentt-- iu its suniioal'Was the couoition of the iVeskiont as ottioialiv

declared iu the bulletins systematically and inten-tionally misrei or'not'."1

"I am surprised that even suspicion of the aeeo-rac- y

oi these bulletins should lie eniertained. T!iemost scrupulous caro was exercUesl by tl.e s

in council to construct the hul e'.lns ami t3give the exact condition ot the at theiima of their issuo, without g any in-dividual opinions or discussing ilic niedicalasp'-- c s ot tne case Doiore ttie imijiic.

If was Ps obie-c- t instlfiable?"'I think ihe Mirgeons would noi have b.en .iusti- -

nea iti misrepn-se-itui- the condition of uie Presi-dent in any pariieu'ar."

"To what extent were Drs. Agnew and Hamiltonpractically eoucerned with the case?"

"Tiiev were associate counsel from the time theventered into the cas, which was forty-si- hoursafter the President received his injury ; and fro inthat time were kept fully advised, and soon Rflerone or noiti were always pro-e- uiuu the caseterminated. Ihcyhad full coi.trol as consultingBl!rglOU6."

H id any cf the surgeons connected with theca'e either direct or remote interest in any stocksi.eenlatioiis which conic1 bs alFee-te- bv the Presi-dent's condition, or reports concerning ItV"

"I regard that question s i an iusolt to theand l integrity of ilie gentlemen d

in the of the case Their indi-vidual social aci professional standing is sulficienianswer to tuc implied im,ult.".DR. SCnnOKY, OF THE NITW YORK liEMCAl.

EEC'ORD,

upon invitation of consulting surgeons ofthe late President, visited the Army MeelicalMuseum fur the purpose of examining theanatomical specimens preserved after the y.

These consist of thi fractured verte-bra, the broken eleventh rib, and all the or-gans afiected by the wound. The ver-tebra has been cleaned carefully, andwill be mounted and preserved as wasthat of Wilkes liooth. Tne viscera is in asgood condition of dissection as when firsttaken from the body. The lungs, liver, kid-neys, panores, gall, bladder aud colon arethere and show the effects of the injuriesfrom the passage of tho ball the suppura-tion sut face abcesses, pus gatherings andruptured mesenteric artery.

THE MOST INTERESTING SPECIMEX

Wss the ereysted bed of the ball, intowhich the hall was fitted The

of Dr. Schroely and Prof. Weiseare that great skill and care have been

in the preservation of the parts.andthat the statements of the bulletin publish-ing the first accounts of the autqpsy wereabsolutely correct, and that nothing has beenconcealed. Dr. Schrody and Prot. Weisswere among these outside surgeons who be-

lieved the President would recover.

STEHAIirS KEMAIJSS.

Auaicer Who sinjn lie Knows Wheretotlnd the Bixlj--

St. Loris, September 2(5. The Glahc-De-

CKiat publishes an interview with a secretservice officer, whom it says has a nationalreputatioti and who has letters of indorse-ment from Secretary Lincoln, an officer ofthe New York Central Railroad, and othershigh in authority. This officer asserts .thattha rinj; that planned tl,e robbery e.f Lincoln's remains stole the body of A.T.Stewart, lie further says that he knows the fivepersons who robbrd Siewart's grave, and thattwo others afterward stole it from the firstgang. He declares he knew the partusand their whereabeiut-- aud that the re-

mains of A. T. Stewart can be1 recovered if there is any desire torecover them. He has vr'iteii to JudeIlinton twice on the sut.j cr, hut lias receivedno reply, although he iocloscd the highestreferences. He also attempted to see Mrs.Slewart, but was deuiod a imuliinc? by a rel-ative of Jtplge Hilton. He btlie-ve- s llilionIocs not want to recover the bodv. Tl.e of

fice r says a woman is in the cotispirs cy, audemphatically asserts: 'i know I h partieswho stole the remains, can give the tiauu sand descriptions and their present wherea-bouts, and can point out the party who knowsprecisely where thcrcmaim are buried."

SEXATOSS JOJIXSOX,

or Yircinin, on lbelnes1loa ol F.lcetluss rreNldent of the Senate.

AVasiiixoton, September 26. SenatorJohnson, in a conversation said thathe had yet to hear of a Democratic senatorwho did not assert the right and duty ofelecting a member of their party as presidingofficer, and of fully organizing the Senate bythe election of a Secretary before doing anyc'lier business. He knew of no means of re-

sistance which could be succe-ss- f ul, even if theRepublicans ehould desire to resist the rightof thp majority to act. To a suggestion madeby a Republican party, that the Republican

conld break a quorum by declinii gto vote, he said that the first rule of the Sen-ate would prevent such an action if contem-plated. That the rule directs that a quo-rum shall consist of a majority of the mem-bers in session, and chosen and sworn. Thirty-seve- n

Senators would therefore be a quorum,as the three Senators chosen have not beensworn, and the Democrats are thirty-seve- n

without Davis and Mahone. The other of-- i:ials of the Senate would certainly remain

until the regular session, when it is probablethat there would be an equitable divisiou.The committees would be reorganiz-jd- , sothat the equal parties would haveequality- on the committees. Allthese acts and change1?, he thought,would be quietly made, and thosewho looked forward to such a trial ofstrength as marked the late executive sessionwould be disappointed.

THE BIG BEAU STATE.

Little Rock public schools openThe Iron Mountain train-robbe- are yet at

large.The Cherokee Nation is shipping hogs to

.St. luis.Black river is now lower than ever before

knowu.Real estate is advancing in value in Law

renceFort Smith has shipped 500 hales of cot-

ton this season.There is considerable ricknessin and around

einrlisle, Lonoke county.Colonel R. L. Cohb is chie-- f engineer of the

Pammoro narrow-gauge- .

The Knights of Wise Men is a colored ben- -efli iary ord.r at Fort nil in.

Arkansas river is fordahle at F, ' Roy,

jut below Pine Bluff, and tho ferryboat haslain up.

r. .rnenlers and brieklavers can find em- -

plovmeiit at Ark- - ns-i- s City. There Is also a gooddeaian.l for lev. c and railrosd banels.

Chrrok c Chief EaJiyhcad is after timberthieves wtih a sharp stick, ami is determined topet a stop to the rooocry ui um oivita oi uis

The prevs of th S::tte are casting aboutfor a suilii' lo msn to carry the gnbertlatoriiil b.m-ne- t

i i cext yci.t'scimpaiga. A lew are in Uvotof rllowing OoVeruor Chu.ehl!! to FJeceei Um-s-1- ?.

Mr. Ed Ilsnrstrnnk wssstidtn and theeon-tent- sabstraeu-d-, lust Wtslnestiay night at Pine

Molt" The loss was more annoying than dam-aging, as he had j ust purchased au oul.it of winterc.otiiiug.

Andrew Miller shot and killed JosephMiller in Perry county last week. They were neigh-bors and became involved iu a diflieuliy regard-ing some hogs. It is not stated whether or not theywere of kin.

Judire II. C Csldwell, of the ITnitrdS'a'es IMstiu t Court I.tltl- - Rx-k- . and Hon. 8.P. Hughes, Attorney Uenrnl for the Ptate, ex-

press the opinion that ihe haal option law patiedby the lust Legislt'nre is constitutioual.

Mr. J. C. Ruland was robbed and seve relybeaten bv a couple of desperado's atlast Tuesday night, lie thinks thi assaultwas mad-- ; bv parties who were offended r.t Ids de-

nunciation If the lynching of Bruce and Taylor.Mine. Dnprce, who has just been defeated

in a hour walking matchat Pine P.lutl' ry Mr. John May, denies that sheleft any unpaid bills ot Hot eiptings. and says theblime, if any blame thre be. should ret withCharley Heme, who engaged her and was lo havepaid all expenses.

John Clark and J. II. Gordon, a couple ofscamps who ha'c been collecting suliscriplions fortne Lit'lo Hock o'nrofe and arpropriattug themonev, were eaught up with ut Hover. Pope coun-ty, tried, lined and imprisoned. These fellowshave been a source of great annoyance to theper and considerable lots to thosi who wishi-- topatronize it.

Reports from various portions' of theState siy tbat cotton so fares lacked tumsoutonexcellent staple of high grade. Everybody isbusy getting out their crop before bad weather setsin. j no uini-ouii- s a. nine oetier man was ex-pected, but not enough so to warrant the high es-

timate of the total ieldpnt forth by the "bull"interest ia New York uud Liverpool.

' About two weeks ago a little son of MajorMitlilnns eeiffetitjitlv sliftt nml

et Ihe resideneeof his father, lu Watson, Deshacounty. J he nine leliow walked in lroutof aps-ti-

from which Mr. Mctloy, the mail-carii- be-tween Watson nnd Durriiis's Statiou, whs extract-ing empty shells, when one of the chambers ex-ploded, kill-u- him instantly. McCoy was nearlycrazed by the accident, and It was w ith dillieulty

tie prevented from killing MinscK Thelad was a bright, manly boy, the idol of bis pur- -

etiu, anu a lavurite wnn an wnoxnew mm.The prompt convictiou and sentence to

Will of Howard Edmunds, who murdered MissWatson, his slstci-iu-U- n'ar Monticcllo. Drewcounty. Inst spring, is a reminder that inob law isunnecessary lo the punishment of offenders. Alter

the deed, tho accused obtained achange ol venue fro a L'rew to Bradley e'ireuitCain, which was hold last week. The convictionwis uad on I ana 0tii-iic- y...iri itn-dit- y

Edmunds to be hanged on thetito of Decern er next, inejury was out onlyhalf an hour. The otil" objection to auv portioof he trial is the pnstiotiement of the ezc. utionof the sentence to so dislav t a day, giving the con-demned liiue to plan and possibly elleotan esoai'.Tho crime was a terri'.-l- one, and punishmentshoti:d have lolluweu event upou Inj Heels ol couvictien.

AN tJLMAOIS VXIiIiAG E

JLniil Waste by a tj cleut-lo-si of Lifennd 1'ropertjy. .

,RrsnviLLE, Iix S ptember 2G. About 4o'clock a rvc'one laid desolate the village ofCamden in this county, a place of severalhundred inhabitants, about twelve milestVoro The wif- of Dr. Watts waskilled instantly by the falling walls cf theresidence, be ing buried beneath the e'efci's.There wus a little girl in the In.usa ct thetime who escaped uninjmed. There are buttwo htiiises in the place not injured more orIcai. A two-s'or- buildin?, occupied asdrug btorj aud poslofooc on the lower floorand mi ihe sec-.- n I storv as a Masonic hall.was. blown down sou oururil, er.lailit g a lossct ajo'tt t.iliw. The t tal loss in theviil.igo is fst'iiiitted at$10,000. Two churches,

E:ii:Yc;al and Christian, withs aii::g caprci:y of four hundred each,wfr completely demolished. Along theeutire pdh of the storm dwellinghouses

t barns were Uirn and twisted into allhpr, finces, orciards, ccrnfitlds and

ln.r lvo.j - iiuil-e- groves were completelyii .de-u- , mi l in place c 'jrrn-le- H ap;erl.ke stalk Ileitis in earty spring, alter Lein.tastured bv droves of cattle. The corn is

blown otit of the husk and scattered broad-cast. The estimated loss to the farmingc nimnnity within fire miles of the viilnges I he storm lasted but fcve mm-

islm. it wen accoinpacicd by heavy hailau 1 bhects oi ram.

TiXEGKAriUC Tit I FEE v.

lhiiie Affairs.CaHnsforJ, Out., Soptc niher 26. Ten Ijom

n.'.i-- i.u-t.-s and a d..z:'H rfcMcncts wcro burnedlo-u- duriUK ft uoavy gaie.

O.hkoph, Win.. 2ft. A fire herethis nfurno m troyed Vandercosk & Ferguson'spiumug mill. 5 vxu.

O.nto. Wi September 6. The deadbody of Davi'i Secor w? fnnd iu Ihe woods neurfesuiigo. lie was luurdercu.

Denver, 2G. The Earl of Air-li- e,

of VotlHnd. a raeinberof t!ie Hons of Lords,divd sndtWiily of a lougestive chili at the WindsorLioiei last miit.

Emmittsbyre, Mi!., September 26. VervRev. Dr. Mct'itlVcry died thin morning at Mount St.Mary's Ool!'fT. He was President ol tho institu-tion from i; W to 172. ,

LHtle Kotk, September 2G. G. W, Faitl.on tr'ml at Texurkmia for the morderof Dr. V. W.t'alducll In it .November, was Rcnteneed Kuturdayto )o uati.d. Tii-- doieusc plead iiibanity.

New Yiirk, September 26. EmanuelCohen, who HfdSt. Ismis with f2.V worth of jew-elry bt'iungini; to his employt-r- , J. Hlerinan, wasarro-jle- bcie to night uud I'm jnper'y recovered.

Yon:iR:own, O. September 26. Mra.Win. Wirt, tiie wife of a citizen, com-mitted micide inst nirht by hanging herself in aRrdt-- arbor, whiie suffering from lemporury aber-ruii-

caused by sickness.Toronto, September 26. Wm. F. Branch,

Inte linnncial manager of the Transfer company atUntil foid, Feiiiiylvanfa, was arrested here lastni.'ht chartr. d with forging paper to the amount ofSUJ,U. lie iti held to await extradition.

little Kock, September 26. A boiler inTfotr fc Holdman'f tsuw mil!, three miles south of

ou the Iron Mountain Kailroad. ex-ploited Saturday. Hotr and two einployett. Fran-ei- s

H. Jiihnon. irom Illinois, and W. H. HAiiduy,were killed. Several parties were wounded, butnone scriousiy.

Nashville, September 26. James A. Mc-Nu-

of Franklin, Tennessee, was found Jead Inhis bed in the St. Cloud Hotel. He retired asiisunl, fis was supposed, lavst Friday nij:ht, hada heuioirh:tK of the hums and dicl. His bodyu a ma discovered uutil the odor from his roomattraeted mtentiou.

Ottawn, III., September 26. A fire brokeout yesterday afternoon in the factory of Weiss itw,,!ie. mi Madison street, and (juiekly spread tjTlnrilvit Co.'s maeiiinc Jhoj, itrtwa Creamery,and liie - Ue t.ble ojDeceii Brotliers, sweepingnortiiw.tru. inei iiy iiuii, J.giin s livery statueand a number of residences were destroyed. AnmvK of six blrokM was burned over, causing a lossoi i.o,ijt;o or more.

P.iwpajv, Mid1., September 26. Lawrenceviliiif, nine miles wrst of I'awpaw, suflered adis-nstro-

tire yesterday morning, fully one-hal- f thebusiness places beintf deftni'ed. Lrss, 8.11,0(i0;

less ibuu includiuf? the store ofII. Is. Corn well. x. how loss is $M 000, withinsurance, which hnd beeu burglarized and thenlired. The poftrpiriee is nnioiiK' the buildingsburned, but tho tvuteuts were saved.

MsuHfon, Intl., September 26. 3 Amenayoung uninnrriei man, of Marshal

Whi doii, ot this eity. was instantly killed by nilceident on the JclferMjuville. MadirViii and In-

dianapolis Road, at V)lumbus, IndU.ua." at 5o'clock vesterday uiominr. Uw unci s,v Conduc-tors Wiliiftni, John and Amerieus Whclon,

the remains to Madison for intermentnoon, 'i he deceased commenced

last Tuesday.Swarthmore, Ta., September 26. The

Swiitbmoreeoll' pe and outbirldirr5 were burnedliSL nWht. It is believed that ail the Htinieiils,b.vs Ki.d irls, eH'aped, bnt cveryihitic.The fii-- continued to burn until 5 o'elork ihismoriiim'. T he buiidinz is a total Ins will theex- -ception of the wnll. wtd,;h were hut liitiw injure.t he invurHtice is iy,0Ot. and will cover ihe lot.Ti.e college will be rt built, aud. temporary ouar- -

renieu in inc lneanwuue.Si. IxnrK. Sfittembcr 2ft. The Tuctnr

frame hou-- e of Philip Si'h'ilU, ou Brcmn avenue,betw een Feco'id sttvirt nd tlic rivr bank, v urnc?'his tutcrwon. ihe loss vvns smU. but bj' thf.i'tiUiC oi one of m wall? .T'.hn chokey, one c fihe s I'idef.-o-f the o d.iartmpit. h:idIiif I in broken and rec I vt d siverl severe brufsos.

i'mirveiy s. re M:a!p wounds, and was seriously.'r.j'.iivu jateruid.y. an-- i a imhii nam d John Haw-kin.- s

was si severely cm?hei thathe willIeimoii;e8, September 26. An accident

hi'.),-''n- to a construction trair on the u

K XonhweFtern, one te Wabash nnrmw-K-iua- e

eoinetti ns, in Greenbrfar township,t;rec;i ou:.y, about Kjventeen miles north utI'anoin, (iutl-V- county. Tlie train coiitisted of aI icon t otive, Ix fldt cars and a caboose. nd wr.scurrvinif a cujstnietion ptrty to work on the Hue.A' I the cars le:'t the ri;U, aud liie cabore wasbadly Mnashed. Tlirec men wro killed outrightand tliirty nnre or less injured.

Elmira, X. Y., September 26. About 4:30ths aiieriinoTi there wus a sl:;;ht earthquake. Ahurriiiue fallowed. 1" thr txn Tpi:iutcs thflt itlasted ii. the K:ithburn Houe and eariod the rouf of tlie Paliive Car shops several hun-dred feet l.evtnd th: huHdi-- It lifted a iua:iout of his bm!rv. Mw hnf in brick walis,KnHpprd close to the ground immenbe trea aidtonpivd over lliespiiva of churches. A ddu,dngniiifull . in d;mtik:l:ig still further Utt- -

t iL...ti..lxgg luiMscC- -- ud w.

The Old World 'onieneI.SeptembtT 26. Major-Gener- al

Sir Vincent Kyre'isdead.

Berlin, S ptemWr 26. ITerr Meet has beenput up in the Poclnl intert'St for tho lierlin con-stituency at the coming election.

London. Septcmb r 26. The fiffhtinsr between thAmeerand Ayoob Khan lasted irom 7o clock in uie morning until noon.

London, September 26. The TransvaalVolksraad has rejected the with Eng-land. The decision, thourh not unexpected inSouth Ainea, n&s caused excitemeut.

Publin, September 26. Parriell receivedan extnordinary ovation in Dublin on hs returnfrom WIeklow. The people unhorsed his carriageand dragged it to lhe League rooms, whereuis address was jreseuteu.

September 26. A three days conference of the International Federation of

opened here yesterday, Bradlaughlie n net t, of America, boasted that there

were mlllious of in AmericaBerlin, September 26. Dr. Van Schloezer,

uerman r.nviy txiraorninary anu ininisierto the United States, takes with him tc

Wirvhinjrton autograph letters of Emperor Willinmaud Pnuce Kismarck, expressing their heart eltc ni'ioieiice witti trie wiaow oi tne late frcsidtutOarneld.

Madrid, September 26. Kim? Alfonso, inopening the American society, expressed thefriendlv feeliie Snain had upward America. T!u.S.H'iety w.is founded at Naney, France, in 1S73, forthe promotion of the iuvcst)Ktiuu into the

and History of America, before aud afterits uiseovery uycommnus.

Luxemburg September 26. The doors ofthe National Kankof Lnxembure have been closedby the Government. The note of the bank willno Ion per le accepted at the public oflices. Thebank l bU;xl to go into liquidation in conse-quence of imliling of bad bills: auditowes the Government 2,OC,c'0 francs. The working classes hold i,000,0i)t) frtms in its notes. Thereis great excitement uud the bauk building ispun r ten ny ntt d ormr .

KE1VARD.

SOO lleward.WE will pay the above reward for any case o!

Liver Dvaeieimia. &H-- Headaehe. lndlKtion, OiuMipatiou ur eoa(.tve'iie&& we cannot curewiiu n ti t uver rnila, wben uie rirec-tmn.ar-e

irii-U- compile1! with. They are rarely,Vtlll'tatile. aud never lail In .1va aatlHlailtion.Snirarroau'd. La.- - boxi s. containing 1W pi 1, 24rcKta. Kor kale by all drwTE'mu. ot roun-l-'rfel-

and unitatinna. The genuine maiiuiiin- -

i ui.ij uj jvn.i e. v rv? i a KAJ.t J no imMskerH," 11 aud 16S VV. Madison street, Chiego.V.ce trial imckage usnt bv mall, nrenald on receipt ol a For tale by A. Kciixert.Qie U.ill .lu.. u . L, JmMM M Will .. I.

THE CAEIXET.

Predictions as to tlie Changes Li'.dj tobe Matlc t j (lio rixsident lVhcre

Suiac of tho

Present Members Say Go cs ForeignJikiMers General James to Be- -'

ccino a Banker.

WAsniXGTOS, 2t. It U statedhere upon the authority of an intimate friendof Secretary Blains that be la positivelydete rmined to leave the Cabinet atonoe. liewillwrnd his rtaienation to l'resident Arthurin a few dy, and will probably not returnto Washington for loine t;me. It is aidthat Serretary B'aiue hag no desire to remainin the Ci'mit, aud that the associations ofthe State Department on I the routine of hisduties arc no'.v painful to him, in view of bisintimate relations with the late President.There is nothing, to it is said, SecretaryBlaine hold, llist requires bis continuanceat tha head of the State Department. Allits uffiirj are in such shape that a new mancan take hold without sny difficulty or

nt. Xhoe who elr-i- to knowof Secretary Blaine's intentioup, Baythat he expect! President Arthur toconstruct a new Cabinet, and reallythinks he ought to do so. S rretsry Blainehas put a stp to tho further construction ofthe fine residence he was building, and thesite aud tbe building materials are for sale,which looks like he does not expect to rcwdein AVanhington in the future. It is con-tended here in some quarters that the legalterm of Poslmiu-ter-Genrra- l Janu s will ex-

pire on the l'Jth of next month. Tbe act ofCongress creating the othe-- o! i'osiitiss'er-Gener- al

provides that he nhall hold his otlieeon month after the einiritionof tbe termof the President by whom he is appointed.As President (Jarficld died on the 19th t fSeptember, it is mnintaiofd by some that histerm of office then ended, and that in onemonth from that date the term e.t 1'ostnias-ter-tiencra- l

James will expire by limitation. It is just to General Jatne-- s

to stnte tn at inn yie-- isby the Star-rout- ring and orgar.i?d sate-llite, who want to pet the present Pitnia.t r--Ge'neral out of office becu?e of bis viceirousiiruwt utli, 1 tktm, I'uiitrluJicea l'calminds hold that James's term will not expireuntil a uiomh after the term for which Gen-

eral Garfield was elected ; bnt whste-Te- bthe construction ol this law it is not bdievcdoutside of tho Star-rou- te ring that GeneralJamfs will retire from the Cabinet, st lea?tnot before the Star-rout- e proaeeuiK.rs arc allconcluded. It ia not believed lhat PresidentArthur would be willing for James to retirewhile those prosecution are pending, aud itui well known that the Postmaster-Ger.er- istoo deeply interctted in tbe work he brganin these can-- s to retire willingly before it isdone.

None of tbe Member Slated.Washington Special o N. T. Post.

Among President Arthur's mist intimatefriends tho prevailing opinion is that therewill be a general elingo in the Cabinet port-folios within sixty days. None of the pres-ent members appear U be "slated" for Mr.Arthur's Cabinet except Secretory LincolD,and lie, it is Enid, will only remain in theevent of Gi'iirial Grant net accepting theWar O.Tu-e- , wricb, it i intimated, will betendered hiui. For ihn Treasury, it is slatedthat Kdwin D. Moig'n, of NewYork, ha been decided lii.on. Mr. Morgani regarded as ths political prejenitor cf thoPresident, for the reason that, when Qr.v-ern-

of Nsw York, he appoiuted Mr. Ar-

thur npon his stafF mid. gve birn bis firststart in public life. The ce-sos-t iulimacy hasfxiteu liciwern them ever ii:ce. Mr.Muran, however, although slill vigorousand well preserved, has p:iecl his seventieihyear, and ui::y, tlieref'Te1, tn reenterpebiic lif-1- , cvrn to scexpt a poMtion to con-grni-

as that of Secretary ot the Treasury.Mr. Blaine, it U Vielii ved, will retiie, and itis thought lhat if hewibisit l.o can suc-

ceed Mr. Lowell as Minister to Kngland. IfMr. Morgan gie-- into the Treasury Mr.James will go nut of tho Postofiice, as Inithar-- from New York, and it is not likely tbatrenre than one w ill be selected trom the sameState. Mr. Hunt and Mr. VacVtagh willprobably ifo out. No other names, exceptthose of Morgan and GeneralGrant have ben mentioned in connectionwith the ne w Cabinet, but it is said the Pres-ident is giving the subject serious couiide-ra-tion- ,

and that he will surround himself withthe strongest men he can secure.

Anotbcr ICeport r Hit Cbamajw.Chicoso News.

We do not speak by the card, but there aresoaie indications which point directly andforcefully to the President s probable courseof action. He will hardly be likely to ap-point Mr. Coukling Secretary of Stata. MhConkling would hardly he likely to acceptthat position. He would naturally be unwil-ling to step into Mr. Blaine's shoes. GeneralGrant may be named for Wit place, and Mr.Conkliiig may be given the portfolio of theTreasury. Id's record and hisresidence in New York would peculiarly fithi:u for the post. Neither Mr. Blaine norMr. Wimlom would be finally ousted; shouldthe gentleman from Maine desire it, he wouldundoubtedly be appointed Minister to Eng-land. For Secretary Windorn tbe new Ad-ministration has an exceptionally kindly feel-ing, and he could represent the Govern-ment at Berlin, should he so elect. It iabelieved that Secretary Hunt will certainlyretire, and it ia understood that Postmaster-Gener- al

James has already accepted thepresidency of a New York bank. For theportfolio made vacant by the retirement ofthe last-nam- gentleman two names arementioned, either of which would be accept-able to the country; they are those ofChatincy I. Filley, of St. Louis, and

John L. Routt, of Colorado. The for-mer was recently the very el&cieut postmasterof SL Louis, and tbe latter wm Second Assistant l'ostmaster-Gener- under PresidentGrant. The appointment of Mr. Filley wouldgive a representation to the Southwest, whilethe naming of Governor Koutt would be arecognition of the new West. Of course Mr.Routt's chances would be contingent uponthe question whether Senator Jones, cfNevada, would be willing to leave theSenate for a Cabinet position. There aresome reasons for thinking that SecretaryLincoln will lie tendered the Austrian mis-

sion, now held by William Walter Phelps,ehould he desire it. The recall of Cenul-Gener- al

Packard from Liverpool, for theporif-ili- of the navy, and the appointment ofJudge Taft to the post of Attorney-Cieucra- l,

are hinted at as among the possibilities. Orcourse, all of this is mere speculatiem, but itis worthy of some attention at a time whenall are iu interested in the future policy ofthe incoming Administration.

pcach.Excursions, ricnics, Clubs,

TAHTIES, HOTELS & FAMILIES.

CLEAR or" MIXEDCooled oa Ice. Witli ilno Ice.

a delicious mmror t se in ramiltn, Hotels,

j

SoatoaiC. R. CRAVC5 4. SONS.

Hub Pnneh iwm It nonnlariir to thepurl I y ami extols! to Javor or its roni-lionrut- a.

Th. alrlirlona, cooltnir Jnloe otSil-Ses- l l.liupa Mnfl lmnas unifCHt staprime litfctHlont wttb 1 tititco Int.c.nrlMl Munor, in tllia arti.ele. Imparts tonie (innllly, liitflily ,iej- -pravesi ny pus HleKnna.

'AM-ltV-. the wide popularity of DUB

FUNeii b. ia t. tn. uppoamuoa of tntorior imi-tations composed of cheat1, s mate-ria-

and utterly unworthy of patronage. Reject theao,and see tht von obtain th ponntne. with therarne of Tllifi HUB PCNUn RKGISTEKKl)" '

hluwu In the glass, also tha nnme ot ihe proprip.tors on the capiule. over the cork of each bottle-A- ll

infringements will ho promptly prosecute!.

C. II. t! raves & Sons, Prop's, Boston.Mass.Traoe supplied bv

n. .r. nwMr ro., nmiiiii,

SOMETHINGEVERY LADY

OUGHT TO KNOW.There exists a means of se-

curing a soft and brilliantComplexion, no matter how

Ioor it may naturally be.Magnolia Balm is a

delicate ana harmless arti-cle, which instantly removesFreckles, Tan, Redness,Bourrhness, Eruptions, Vul-var Flushings, etc., etc. Sodelicate and natural are itseffects that its use is cotsuspected by anybody.

No lady has the right topresent a disfigured face insociety when the Magnolialialm is sold by all druggistslit 75 ceuts.

LcBOlTlLLlEK A CXAHKF,

Set. 70 l.nKnlle HU, C'hlrsso, 111., Koom S.GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Bought. 8old and Car-rlc- d

on Hargalcson CHICAGO BOARD opl RAIK.mm-- Relet to Hid aud Leather National Bank,

unsay .

a

Mewlardware loose.V. rtIIAW.Ute of LanB-lai- r, Urreham &

W. A. MWST, tate with

GEAHAMj COUSINS & GOIMTOr.TEES AKD WHOIJSALE DEALERS IN

HARDWARE, TINWARE, CUTLERYUuus, Unm Lcutlier k'IUhi;, T. Hradt'iMd'M Mills, ralrfcankk's Scales,

Kafea, t'linniplon Iron Feuca nnd Agricultural Implements,Xo. 325 Mailt Street, - Memphis, TennesseeTHE FIRM OP LAKOSTAF F. r?P.AIT AM A FrOL'DFIT, EXPIRING BY LIMITATION JUNK 1, 18Si

have as.soetKle-- 1 tojtther for tha purpose of continuing the Hardware Bnsinvaa, uwill be hpiy to see our irie-nn-s and tho ntiW'e generally at oar new store. K Main stmt (lormcrly oecupiexi by Joy-o- r. Leiuiuou fc Gale). Thankful fi r past favors, we are very respecUullv,

GRAHAM. OOtWNsl OO

Jos. Henry

"WHOLESALE

GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORSNo. 394 Front street, - - Memphis, Term.

A. VACCAKO.

i

tte ORill Brother.

VACCAito.

WO M'P.KFT. HIF11ITI IS.

&.Front St.,

rtjEs

LangVafr, Prondfit.

Frank. Sugarmait.

ANK &

Wholesale Grocers,JJempliis, Tenn

mm. uui

A, VACCARO- & C0impohtehs aud dealers IN!

wn?ES, LIQUORS AND Ci&MS,aTSf-'ISO-

HILL, FOITllE & CO.Cotton Factors

20G-SSJ- S

r

Cotton Factors, Commission Merch'ts10. 11G Santlt Z??nin wtreet, St. IowIp.

uterv. e ( jour I'utlois Air, Hrntlug;.'- -

J .Vt . ',.. e

s v r 1 C

a

i

BTTOHVANCE STREET,

TL.e Largest ard only Complete Ginning Establishmentin the country. Sacks fnrnished. responsible partiesship Seed Cotton my Gin. All Cotton Insured whileon boats and in Ginhonso. The best yield and sample

N. W. SPEERS. Jr., Proprietor.

IH4 CtetailLBi Works

fy' & J01IX E- - & CO.,f.'M& Corner Second and Winchester Sts.

Albcrtson and Allen

Pntlya, Ironstrnaai a

the and Shop

OFFICE. NO. 16 STREET.CASH CAPITAL : : : : S200,000.

W.3f. FaUKIXGTOS, Tres. LFJIttOV. Pres. CaRRIXGTOS MASOS.Sm?.

Insnrstnee taken npon Clavars or Jterchnnfllse, nwelllng-Honae- a their CoavIpnls, Kntaa.

AKDILW B'TbWART, Orlxasak

Stewart, G

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,os. SS S58 Front Street, Memphis. Tennessee

"BROTHERS & CO.,

Cotton Factors ami Commission Merchants,1TFW OTIT.KilVN. lOFISMM.

of a

i. It. 1m i.

11

p.with Co.

J.

A. B.

lean hj sd4 Ko( by

tnto

W fi

aJ'-k-'

New

MAN OF

and andand sell

in

II. T.

Mil and

II

"WHOLES AXE

wmim conoi factorsNo. 274 Front

Handling Cotton Specialty.

GOOVTIS. KCtilXS,

Factors,AGE5XS FOB TILE

1SG "Front sro?t. cor.

MMi

Graham

m

UKACTURERS

Nishett, Drooks,

COTTON PRESSES,Minftlng-

AMllna,Work Foundry Line

MADISON

and

STEWART,

Liberal

Cotton

F

rotmirVn.

VACCAKO.

Machine

AMUKEH UWTSBilC, Memphis.

wynne Co

obn ISi. Tool.

Cash Advance Marie Consignments

--3

S. K. M'CAIXCH

Merchants,STAlt COTTOX OI3T,

Union. McmpliiM. Tenn

Jr.

TEMHEIM

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton FactorsNo.27fi Front Street. Tenn.

CARRIKGTON MASON,'1 lMmiWMMjM A mm mm mm alas

usii im

GO.

&

Street, Memphis.

Com.

Memphis,

FIRE. INLAND, MARINE and HULL,NO. 16 MADISON ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.,

representing Gxcr $0,000,000 of Capital, as follows:HOME 1XPUKANCK COMPANY OF XEW YOKK 6,Rfi6.029NEW YOKK UXDERWRITEIW AGENCY 4,957,1 12HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE t.MMPAXY OF HARTTORD 3,800,000CONNECTICUT FIRE IXSURXXCT. ( OMI'ANY OF HARTFORD 1,750,000SPRIXGFIEU) FIRE AND MARINE 1NS. CO. OF MASWACIIUKETTS. . 2.250.000IMPERIAL AND NORTHERN INSURANCE COMPANIES OF ENGLAND, 23,000,000

i'OTVL., - -All Clft'scs Insurance eflertd Eqnlfabl Katos tnolmllnc Risks apon Hulls. Country Stores, Glu--

iiiiiisw. nitti tt i khi"i tn rnnti

K. t WALHEK.

COTTON

kA

A

flifl!

ntD.

T

on

$

of athmii .i ii ii hi" ii ri "I; rn' j rt r

i . HAIKU.

ACTORS

n CvaaisaUatcBla.'M.

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTSWo. 27G J'ront Street ,

ear Cotton Exchange, ..... Memphis. Tennessee.MTUMrai Mlviuiec luaue l'iloa

Miss Cony-ay'- s SchoolKtopen Moiuiay, Octtbbr 3ii.

' V .( Ii . t i. t r.F order to give thtmrelve tha bent pomlble no. '.

Dortnnitica for tne th.mtiBlvtii1vr.f it..ccllaiitiQuliiry methoda, Idlw etonwar. klls.f

Acree will spend the month rf'8rpter.UVI III UJC Jur-ni- HUU UIIIC7 VCUOOIH. W neil llieTreturn, it will he to bring to the rn.liand theirchildrcD the Tury best that ihia conntryaffords. Anjrono wiahlng to communicate witnthe rrinclial in the meantime, may do so by cddressing ber at 61 H Tremont strrat, Boston, Kin.ronUluiiig lull pariti-ular- may be bad 'at the bookstores on nd after Heptem ber.

HAl'LKWOAD INMTITCTK, '

For Yonng Ladles and Gentlemen, 18 miles westniPhiladelphia, located ou the Phila.and Butt. Cen-tral R R. Conracsof study English, Rcientifle andClanicaL 8tudents pienared for u. 8. Naral andMilitary Academics nrm ine cest aawKan

A UiofOttehcTiemiml deiatrtmeat. ReadIng taught by a A at class Klocutionlst. Penman-ship by a Professor, master of tlie bnaatles of thart. A home like department for little hovs Four-teen instructors. JAMEU SHORTI.IlKiB (Yalat!olicge).A.M..t'rincH'ai, uoncoravine, vvi. eo.,ra,

Mountain Spring High School,GEO. lu SAMPSON (tjnlv. of Va.), Principal.

T ILL as usual. 8ept-- snih. Offers sn--

norinr ailvantairmi far a Clasnical or Commercial Course. Specially preparatory to the University ot Virginia, oiuuenui nT-i- e urtime, aud charged In proportion. For catalogues,addre.a JOHN A. LI LE, Proprietor,

TrlnltT. M. sni it. it , ainoama.

Miss Higbce's Schooltoip rtAcr,

BkI anil Ijaactsictlnle fttrects. M cmplila.KK5UMKD OM MONDAY, SEPT. II.CLASSES location cmlafinlv sulud to

purpnres, and ivtlwil; house coiyniodl-ou- s,

plussure grounls cstenslvn. Kvcrr facilityottered lor thorough culture In Knllh Branches,Lanniiaces, Miific and Ait. Frenoh and wmstaught by native tcerlicw. Boarding pupils nrvivctl in the family of tuc Principal.

Circulars at the boolrsl ores.

S. MARY'S SCHOOL,POPLAR ST., MEMPHIS A3fXCy lug and Hay gi'hool lor lltrls, nnilcr iho

charge of the Piston ot 8. Mary of the KpisoopalChurch. The Fiftecuth Term mill (1. V.) begin

M, lwil.

Christian Brothers'COLLEGE,

No. 282 Adams St., Memphis.Institution affords ample means for a thor- -

THIS Claa.trai, Sclcnlilio aod Commercial J

luluralioii. Hfidies nlll b resuined MONDAY,BepteinuorS. 1MI. For B'wrd. Tuition. Mut. etc, 'ai.ply to BhOTHbR MAl'RKLIAN. President. j

CECILIAN COLLEGE.CKClXIASr H. .. IlaiNllo Vo , Hi. Board,etc., a) weeks, club rate. Send lor catalogue.

AUG DBTAFEMALE SEMINARY, f

8TAVKTOX, T1RW1KIA.HISS MARY J. BALDWIN, PMNCirAL

Opens September 1, 1SS1. Closes June 1, 1SK2.

Institution continues to Increase In pc.THIS from year to year. It offers superior sdTanUgea In location : in lis buildings and grounds;In its general appointments and sanitary arrange,mcnta; Its full corps of superiorsnd experiencedleacDers; its uusurnaaseti auvnuuig1'. in mhmc.Modern LanmiaiTPS. Kloeution. Fine Arta. PhrsicalCulture, and Instruction In the Theory and Practice ot t ooKiiiffi ine i cuoris mnae 10scenre health, comfort and happiness; its oppoal- -tion lo extruvsgancc: its standard of solid schol- - fHarnhlp. For full particulara, apply to tlie Prluclpalor uanungnes.

llELLEYlIE 1IK.II NCIIOOL,BEDFORD a'OHSITV, VIBUIN'IA,

On Norfolk and Western R. R.. 1. miles west olL.mcriburg. doling men ana noys prepare i Tor juiilvcrslty or for business, beautiful and hi althylocation. A hie corns of teacheis: thorough instruction. L'bersl provision for the accommodation ana com lortoi stuaenis. ror cauuugues coulaining Information, address

iv. tL A pout , rrmcipji, iieucnie r. u., a.

WASII1MVTON AMI LI K I'M VtRsllTTnKN. O. W. C. LEE PRrSIDF.NT Thorough in- -

..... .t 1 I I KaSssM ai.,1 IVJ lUUtlUil I si Ijnimiiiim-D- , inium aataii i a -euce. rnd tn the pnik-tu- . ml school of Ijiw BiidKiifelnceiuiK. llclihlul local Ion in the niiey uiVinrinia. EirtoiiM for nine months u ei not ex- -

cccd bewioi. opcus 1KM Fur

lcxiiiinii( virsinm.

IlantJivlIlc, AlitHsimM.Tbe thlrty-- t cond yenx betiiim August HUt A

more health t location ctitiuot he found. Thecol- -was never In a more titiurirjMiiK wndllion. A

iuu raciutj oi inoroun icacnent; splenoma ouiia-lnp- s,

aud a complete ouiiit for all dcpnrtinciitP.Utermry, Music. LauRuKes and Art. OITors Uiehighest advantages, A delightful home for puplPrice rfMud t suit tlie times. Special

For term and new calnlouen, ad-dr-

KKV. A. B. JONK, A.M., et.UXIVMtSITY OF VJKGIXIA.

MUMMER E. AW E.MTITRII (nine weekly)befiiu 14th July. 1SRI. and end 14IH 8eptcmuor.Have proved of s.ffualuse lt. to student whode--sifro to pursue imir studieo at this or other JjwSchool; 2d, tothow who propose t read piivoU-l- ;ana sa, 10 praeuuoners wno nave not nua uie

of systematic instruction. For circularapply P. O. University of Ya.) to John B. Mikor,Prof. Com. and HtaL Law.

MRS.C.H.FITTSWILL OPEN

On the First day of October,A PRIVATE C0XSERYAT0IBE.

ACOURBKof four years has been arranirert andfor the useof mmils desir

ing a thorough education. Clasres will be formedof the pupils in the fl at two erodes in the lllrt-- iTORY and SCIENCE of MTMU. slid of those in:the second two lu HARMONY. Pupils wishing toenter npon this course will be exaibiued andranaea according 10 tne r proucieucy.

for particulars, address

MRS. C. H. FITTS,Care E. W1TZMANN A Co.

sW Vocal Musis will be made a specialty.- -

Pnptla fromadlatance Sollclfcd.'BAYARD TAYJLOR, 'Putt and 2Vae--j

Her, said: "I take great pleasure In recommending to parents Ui Academy of Mr. b Willi In C.Shortlidge."Hon.rEKXANno WOOD. M.C.sald (1K:" 1 cheerfully consent to the use of my name ssreference. My boys return to you (for theirifourth year) after thtir vacation." I

For near lilu.tiated circular address 8WIT1IIN;C. BHORTLIWfK, A M Unrrard I'nlversliy tlrU-- lnate, MEDIA, PA., 1.' miles from Pliiladelphla. j

ST. AU.NES FEMALE ACADEMyJMEXP1IIK. TENN.

rrrms institution is delightfully situated in a re--j

X tired and bealthy part of the city of Memphis,!commanding the advantage of town aud country, i.The entire surroundings breathe an air ol peacefulrseclusion, whlcb ever exerts so powerful an influeuceover tbe morsj physical and intellectual lile.iThe course of study embraces the various branehc-s-of a solid and useful education. In the rcgularjEnglish course, the pupils on entering ate raukedtaccording to their proficiency in Orthography,!Ommniar and Arithmetic. Particular attention iafgiven to Sacred and Profane History, Rhetoric amliComposition. Latin and French euter into the rn-- jular course. A portion of time Is allowed to each,pupil for Plain and Ornamental Needlework, 8hct! jyearly invariably In advance. For board and tui-tion in all branches taught in the hiphest Mhools,Plain bcwing. MarKing. etc., rJen. jieoiung, bia-- .tioneryand washing, f 100 and llvr, scconilng lothe aa-- or class of the nuull. Sneclsl terms whenseveral memliers of the same Xmully rtlend thetschool. No allowance is ruado for partial atieenceor withdrawal before the expiration of the termexcept in case of serious or piotmcted Illness. Ex4tbas German, Italian, etc., each fl'2; Musio or

. . , , ........ . .tl-n- n - .1 ..un i t Jf 1,MwinM -- ...IWater Colors. $10: Oil Pslntina. fJO: Embroidery!aud Ornamental Work, tlO; Use of Library, fiiDancing and Calisthenics at Professors1 charges jjVocal Music in class, tj'i; Private Lessons, 116. iBoard per month during vacation, if sient at the?Academy, washiur. etc. IIS. Medicine and ibvsi4clan's fees will form extra chains. Terms foriday ptiBils, p., S4, fj or $d per month. For furtherrisriunjarssjnryonejnjMii

rDEKIAHEKN.

G.H.H0M&Br0.

UNDERTAKERS!320 Main Street, Memphis.

i

"DTJRIAL SOBES AND OOFTTM HARDWAR1Orders by telegraph promptly filled, and Casta

shipped C, . if. ,

H. A. THOMSJ

UNDERTAKER,209 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TUNN"

on hand a fnll stock cf Cofflus, Bnrta,KEEP8 Kin. Orders nromntrV eilfut.

J. II. FLAHERTY & CO,

UNDERTAKERS!317 and 318 SECOND, MEMPHIS

TVTVL ASSORTMENT OF METALIC CASHET8 and CASES alwara on band: ada

bus and Trimmlnifa.B0sOrders by telearaph will receive our prour

attention. All aoixta .hipneo ft. O. T).

MKI.niANT TAILOR!.

Slager & GoldbaurrAIUIOMABLE ',

Merchant Tailor8. Mf. Cor. Jefferson and Second Str;

have received our Full andWE stiatcst of InipsrleU om4 n . 1

Style, Material aud Price, cannot he oi - 't emeu will ,rlnd it to their liituresllnlarge assortment before plsclng ord

ENGLISH PORTLAST. B. WHITE

English Portl'"nCEJi" OVERNMENT BTAN

VJ Concrete, Fonndat. oMmenta, ArUHoUl SUme, & P"tronJOJIJI A. I, m jfistq ,

I- -