T mm MEMPHIS DAILYESTA-BIESSTir-

D 1840. MEMPHIS, TSNK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1875.WC.lTHKIi rXOBlBIUTlES.

Washington. 8ptmber 3, 1 a.m.Lr the rcuth Atlantic and gulf Slate,

Tcnnetsee and the Ohio val'ey, ' clearor fair weather and tlowty riting ternycratwe, Uh northerly winds, veeringto eatterly or southerly, and slowly Jail- -

any barometer.

The Chattanooga Commercial la trying to hush up the r&g-ba- br money andcoothe Its cries. There in & rag-bab- y in

le homo of every honest man in theI u.on, and if the Chattanooga Commercial hasn't one, we are not at a lots toaccount for iU absence.

The " Kg-bb- y " Is now the evfanlfanitfe which disturb the dreams 01 thecouiractloulfcls Xahviuc American.

That child will be a source of more.ut le to ltd parents than to any of their

t.eiKhbora. We will wager a new nattnat in Icsi than five years they will beRW.aring It U none of their progeny.CJtnttanootia commercial.

Hut who are its pweulu; and why are'hev denvlnst Iheir progeny now!Saihville American.

Who la Ita nurse, and why won't BillAllen's Boaulng-syiu-p liush ita cries?

Wirt Adams, Eiq , o'f Mississippi, iiat the European note.

AN administration-gan- g Ba ilealamid Cobb, editor and proprietor of

the late Ktuhville lltdldln, having, asreport goes, caused the removal of United Statea Marihal Spence because hedid net contribute to the support of theabove paper, the Nashville American of nations for the county efflce?.the twenty-nre- t says: "A general rumor waa current yesterday to the effectthat United Bute Marshal Spencewould be retained, and that no changewould be made in that ofllce. Mr,Spence has good n to congratulatehimself upon recalving letters from leading Republicans in euery county in Midd Tenneraee offering to bear testimony;o hla uniform and honest course duringhi-- term of ofllce. All very emphaticalIv express the with that he shall be retained. Not only haa his Republicanfriends indorsed him, but many opposedto him in politics have a kind word iniii behalf fjr the impartial manner inwhich he hen performed the duties of bisraice."

TKLEGHAPHIC SUMMARY.

A brewery, at New Albany, Indiana,liurned yetteruay.

The httamer Maine arrived at Southamnion, ytHterday.

The steamship Perriere, from Havre,anlved at ISew York yesterday.

Ti.e fiUiimehiri Caspian, from .Liverddo! arm ed at Baltimore yesterday.

t f fcteamahlp City of Bristol, fromLuirpo.'i arrived at Philadelphia yeaterday.

Tl e htea'uers Algeria, from Liverpool,nd S Her. from Bremen, arrived at

.New York yesterday.Tli steamehlns Luevla, from Ham--

hurv. and Brilvia, from Glasgow, arriv.eil at New York yesterday.

Prof. Garland, who attempted wifemurder and suicide at JNew urunswicK,New Jersey, may possibly recover.

A d'unkeu wridier named KchaerrarB.-- t in eeti on the Memphis and Little

Roc.t railroad, Tuesday night, at LittleRock, and was run over anu aniea.

A la go editorial excursion, consittingn wiitms from Illinois. Missouri, Mich- -

Tiiresjud WIscoLrin, arrived atOoiaba yesterday.

Th railroad war that has existed formonths, in cuttinc rates, etc

i. Kt. LOUIS. . J .seceaeitsaooza railroads . '.tJ c.

riilv settled In Jxashvlllo yesterday,and old mte go into effect tday.

v;KiciiruRAr, coxgress.

unv ill Hie 1'onrlli Auunnl tie.klou or tlic A'ntiounI Afrlrul

Cincinnati, September 22. Thefourth annual aGion of the nationalrHfrirtiirnral ronirrcsa convened in thei-r- i. r o' Grand hotel, in this city,this uKernsoD. The session mainlyrri'imifkru thn&e for andFridaj Ihe r resident General W.

at Its contempt;r. read. Griffith, itssalaries our mono

read making unjustror me iuiure wors

cingrts Prof. Riley, Missouri, prefcPntJ a naper memorial to con- -

nrninr nml hmtillc depressionI nnnfimmis ion. under government

--ucoe. to investigate furtherausthe

habits means of preventingcy grasshoppers and other insects. Let-ters of reeret and inability to be present,and of Interest in the oljects of the con- -irrpg.-'- . were read by Secretary MarrowXrcm ivernor Allen, of Ohio, Gover-Tif- ir

Hendricks, of Indiana, Governorni'Cfeery, of Virginia, Governor Bever-hlg- e,

o.' Illinois, D. W. Adwna, mastert f the National grange, and masters ofcev.ral State granges, president of agri-cultural co.leges, etc. w May-

er Johnson will welcome the congressto the city, and an address will be de-:ive-rei

hy J. B. Klllebrew, of Tennes-see, Hon. W. C Flogg, president of theIllinois State Farmers' association,C Coibett, of Chicago, and othen. In

evening the members of the congressvisit the exposition. Additional

Je.egatcs have arrived this evening, and.morning trains will probably bring a

WASHINGTON.

ltrnnrtuiriit "oi enienl-T- li Attorney.icnerI ' ' Amei 1.

Washington, rijptembet 22 Whileinternal revenue receipts this morija

are eatisfsctory to the treasury depart-ment, thoee from customs are less than

corresponding month last year.There now only twenty-eig- ht

millions the new five per cent, bondsfjr negotiation. furtner call for theredemption of old bonds will be madeuntil dsmanded by subscription.

Tue new postmaster, Burt, ofwill be retained in ofllce, should hie! ir4d, a promised, be filled

A general order haa just been issued. m the war department which restores,scr tl-- e first Instant, the allowances of

and forage prescribed by orders andregulation in force previous to the orderJ March 13 1S75

Assistant A'torney Walter H.lierettf 'eon duty at the Interior de- -'

and A. E Reddlngton, chieft Icrk of Hie same ofllcj, have resigned' d take effect October 1st.

The attorney-genera- l rcceh ed severaltelegrams from Mississippi, froai per-Mo- a-

cf both political parties, commendi g hU recent letter to (lavernor Ames,

wu.'ch Is described a having veryttl . also mention

that pen.c peace in the latelyieported dluorderly portion of the State.

Governor Kelbgg, of Louislnca, calledcn the attorney-gcneia- l lo ray, and had

long conversation resptctiug affklrs inthe south, especially resarding Missis-sippi and LoultUna. Governor Kelloggexpressed the attorney-gener- al hlaentire approval of the course of the lat-

ter in the Mississippi business, and coin-c!de- a

in the views cf others that theletter to Governor Ames must exercise at;Dod eilect, not only in MluUtippl, butin Louisiana and oher parts of thesouth. The governor also thatpolitical matters in Louisiana were nowremarkabfy quiet, and there were no in-

dications of renewal of suchances, as tome time ago chaiacterizedthe condition of affiira in that State.

serious cutting occurred be

tween Sen Britt RDU MUw itlIeJigrounds in Atlanta

oamP-meb.,iD- K

16 &,lleyI eea.ifwidto befatt,,ywoupd6,

POLITICAL.

A Lartre ami Knlhiisiastic .Mtiuir ofthe IlcjHHTacj of Yalobiiha County.

3I!vi..-!iji- i The lViijile Tlior-nusrli- ly

Amitied.

The .Von VorL Liberals Adopt tlicHani Money Plank, anil Condemn

the Administration.

The Iremoeraey Melioratethe Italtimitre and Cincinnati Plat-

form Governor (.'n-to- n

lEenominated.

The .Marjiand ItepnblleaM XomiHRir a

Stale Ticket 31 eetintr of the Coii-!- S

NtTialiw; Club at Sardi,.Hi.;i:ITiI.

Urand f'ontornf Ion r Iho IloiiiorrucvUI I VOIIIIIJ. .TM,V

Special to IbteAppeal.JCOKFEeville, September 21. The

largest and most pntuuaiaalc meetingof thi Democracy of Ytlobusha coun;yever held assembled to-da- y ai the eomt- -

houne, for the purpose of msking noiuivaiiom

affray

General E. C. Walthall, one of ilissieime-- t and Itravist ious, being

present, electrified the vtstwith ino of the mesi jyowerftd and trll- -

ing speeches we havo l'tsned to duringthis or any other campaign. Hisaj)- -

peaU to the colored votsis wen-Ieculiar-

impressive and effective.This county is thorttijbly aroused, ardwill nobly do her duty in the ceiningcampaigp.

Tlie MnsHiicllllscI llfiuixTiii'.v.Wokcestek, Septembtjr 22 The

Democratic State conveu'lou met today, and ws called to order byAapinwsii, chairman or the H'.atereri-tra- l

committee, who tustlast year's candidate fjr g. veu.or, Wra.Li. emltu, o! upringtieid, had declinedto servo again, and they would alsoneed a new candidate for attornev-e- n

era.'. Hon. Edward Avery, orBraintree,was chosen permanent president, andmade a epeecn oi some lencrtL'. in wnlchne declared tne Democrats, as party

be in favor of hard money. wasso laid down in their last convention, however individual opinionsmight diner, liovcrnor uaston renominated unanimously, and GeneralW. F. Bartlett nominated by acclamatlon for lleutenait-governor- : Secrotary of State. Geo. H. Munroe: treasurerand receiver-genera- l, Weston Howlaudattorney-genera- l, Geo. T. Verry: auditor, Jno. E. Fitzgerald. The followingplatform waa adopted: Tha Democratsand Liberal Republicans of Massachusetts, assemb'ed by their delegates inconvention to consider public exigency

organize tor tuo great won: or political reform, appealing to all honest menlor in their ellorti', declareand atllrni as a bisls of this action

First We reiterate the declarationscomprehensively made by the nationalconventions at Cincinnati and Bammore, in 1872, accepting the recentamendments to the Federal constitutionas the full, final and permanent adjustment of the political controversies incident to the late war.

Second Wo demand for the Unionsupport in tne run vigor of all itsconstitutional powers, as the supreme

.,..,..... ilifKitiMiPiatprnnntl :!i" nw or tne ngut tojAJuwvn.r .u .T,""l nullify laws; andand ht. Louis a,0t0

thewas

tnH.

and

ifjury

will

Hieremains

No

rarimeut,

disturb

Cn'onel

auLrusc-- d

national

was

anu

puuiating ailrrom the or

we domand forui ally inviolable

right, t d govern it el f accoiding to itsown sovereign pleasure, subject tothe limitations and obligations of theFederal const.

claimUnion

only

tution.Third In the intereit of public mor

ale, the nation's credit and ttie commonwerare, we oppose any further issue bvthe government or currency iuconveitble Witn go.d, the wot Id's recoznizedmeasure of value; and we favor a speedyreturn to specie payment as essential totne revival or tne commerce, businessand credit ol the country, and to thewelfare of the hboring masse?.

Fourth We arraign the Jtettibllcanparty for its extravagant expenditureand profligate waste of the people's money; lor ita corruption; jor its pecuia.'',.,' .n .nnrnnrintn ad. tlons: for of oonstitutional

which was Colonel obligations; (or extortionate increasenf Tvnnwtfee. was chosen temporary of sinecures ana or pinrrsldpnt. and an address officers; for its oppressive, imd

ui mo --jof

.. th f ua the in then

anu

G

J.

ihe

Uj

of

?ael

lelegiama

a

to

a

J

Is

ato It

of taxation, financeand which have degraded publie and private rncrality and brought

poa presentAnmmpro lnnnsrrtnl

.cumber.

Boston,

Smith,

eaiu-tar- y

remains

sippi'a

present

currency,

interests ofthe country: for ita centralization ofpower and Ita encouragement of monop-olies and corporate corruption; for itscontinuance of incompetent and dis-honest men in office, and for its genermmismanagement of both titate and Fed-eral governments. We view withalarm the incrcace in thia commonwealth, under Republican administration, of the public debt,by prodigal appropriations forobjects not demanded by the public interest, we denounce unneccessarytaxation as a great crime. We demanda reduction of the State's expenditures,and a rigid economy and utmost limitation of the practice or mortgaging industries of the future for one of doubtfulexpediency.

Sixth The interests cf capital andlabor are identical, and any any attsmptto preduca antagonisms between thetwo muit be injurious to both. We favor such legislation as vill secure toboth an open and fair play, and toboth equal rights and just rewards underlaw.

IMUII1IHIIII

field

Seventh We congratulate the goodcitizens of thecommonwcslth upon theremoval of the odious prohibitorylaw from the statute books, and weconfidently expect that the pres-ent law, with such modificationsas experience shall suggest, will tend touromoie public order and morality, andthe fcst intereet of temperance.

Eighth The Democratic party be-

lieves in the govern meLt of the peopleby the people, for tho people, and there-fore oppose conatiiutiopal amendmentswhich limit or restrict the flection ofpublic oiHcera by the people.

Ninth We take an hone3t pride inthe cordial and enthusiastic approval bythe people of the whole country, on theseventeenth of June, lb75, of the polinyof reconciliation, peace and fraternityadvocated by the Democratic and Lib-eral Republican parties in 18T2, und wewelcome with especial satisfaction theassurance that i bat policy will Le inau-gurated by the administration to beplaced in power in IbTO.

The remaining resolutions commendto tho people of the State the nomineesof the oonventio'n.

The following wpre elected delegatesat large to the national convention: P.A. Culllns, G. W. Gill, J. U Abbot andEdward Avery, with four alt "mutes.

The convention then aojourned Minedie.Jlnrjlumt Ilriinbllrnu Mplft f'out en-lio- n.

Baltimore, September 2!. The Re-publican State convention reaisembledto-da-y at the new assembly rooms,Archibld Sterling, jr., chairman.

The Westminster committee of con-ference lubmitted a report that they hadfound that the organized friends of re-

form consisted of the organizationknown as the Cftizens' Reform party,and the committee appointed by themeeting held ai the Masonic temple inBaltimore, on the seventh of Septem-ber, known as the merchants' commit-tee. After a full, frank and harmonii usconference with the commit ee of saidorganization, your committee haveagreed on the selection of the followingcandidates for governor, attorney-gener- al

and comptroller aa a reform ticket:Far covernor. J. Morriaon IIrria: forattorney-genera- l, 8. Teackle Wallis; forcomptroller, o. wukius. ins genre-me- n

named hare exprefsed their fullsympathy wltb the movement for re- -

form. The report was adopted and theticket indorsed.

No delegation was present from Cecil,Charles, Nicomico or Worcester

The commlt .ee on resolutions reportedr number of lesolutiona, favoring ro--f

irm, opposing inflation, andadvocntlsga io turn to specie payments.

A recess wa then taken until twoo'clock in the ure ing.

On reassembling, the committee onresolutions repirted an follows: We,the representatives of the Republicanparty of the 8tate of Maryland, in con-vention assembled, while adhering tothose principles which thit party haa Inthe psist so triumphantly vindicn ed bu-f.- re

the American people, rerertheleHs,being satfeued it la the urn and mostimperative duty of every Republican to

wim inose citizens ot Marylaud wuo nave so nobly ignored partkanu party questions, and are engaged ian earnest lTort to lestore an honestand pure government to our State, we,theiefcuv, do declare and resolve that weare oarLejtly in fvorof an honest andecounmijal admiu's.ration of the government, uotn btate and national, an

tr- - fultt'lment of very pledge as totne ii.i went of our Stale and Federalobligations, and of a return to speciepayment at the earnest pract 'camemoment, and cessatiui of all lurtlitrexpansion of currency: the equal tsxation of all property, of whatever kindin the State; the approptiatlon ofState money for State purposes onlyand the improvement and liberal develment of the tchool syatem ; that we depr.cate the corruption existing in the administration of the State governmentof Maryland, anu hail with joy the uprising of the people to destroy rings andcliques that have fastened their fangson tne vitals or tne state, and do herebypledge ourselves to expose, denounceand punish venality and corruptionamong public omciais whenever andwhereever it may be discovered, and tothis end invite the cordial ra

tion of ail Republicans throughout themate with those who nave nominatedand secured the acceptance of J. Morrieon Harris for governor of MarylandSteckel Wallia for attorney-gener- al andColonel Edward Wilkins as comptroller,and we heartily reccommend them toyou, voters, as men eminently lit fortheir respective positions, being bothhonest and capable. The resolutionswere unanimously adopted, and the convention adjourned cine ate.

The M YorkAlbany, September 22 The Liber- -

.1 State convention y adoptedplatform, including the following retolutions:

Liberals,

Jlesolved, That we consider it self-e- v

idea t that there can be no sound currency but coin, or papr convertible intocoin on demand, and that without aspeidy return to which national disasterthreatens; that the whole system el civil service needs rtlorm; that militaryauthority be subordinate to the civil;that a single Presiden tial term ia encitch :

that local nt is the basis oflree government, and that forcible interference with thia right of States usurpsit: that social, civil and political testsdiscriminating race and color are faUl toequal and exact justice to all men; thatthe original and the amendments of thefederal constitution are obligatory intheir text ani spirit, and on their judicial exposition, sutject neither to theExecutive's car rices, nor to the exigencies of personal government; that a f eepress is the buiwaru ot freemen; thatmunicipal rights be respected, monopolies repressed, and economy in publicexpenditures be ocserved; tnat the mmimum of taxation be secured, peculatorspunished, and corruption cf public mor-ale banished; that the canal reform beupheld, and the school fund be sacredlydevoted to our present system of common schools, and that appiopriations ifthe people's money to sectarian usescease; that bribery and corruption arethe canker of the body politic, anushcuUbepursutdthroughall their subtleforms, and the guilty punished.

Jcesoivea, That condemn the national administration for its illegal andopprc sive acts; for its retention of cor-rupt men in office, its fraudulent pretenses to ihe contrary notwithstanding;fir its extravagant expenditures, andits general disregard for an intelligentpublic opinion.

Jtcsofvea, That the Liberal Republicans of the State of New York do notthink it neces. ary or useful to nominatea State ticket They do, therefore,recommend to the liberal and indepen,dent voters of the State to support thosecandidates alreaiy in nominationwhose character they most approve, andwho, in their juigment, will earnestlyand eiiicientiy with uover i.UVO 1C1U1

Thewas aico adopted:

Jiesolved, That by endorsing thetion of the Democratic party in the canvass, do but reaffirm the principlesanu poucy oi tne liberal party since itaorganization: that the .Democratic andliberal parties are now identical in aimsand purposes, and that we do herebyheartilv adont. and recommend for sun- -

Sort, the platform and candidates cf theparty lately adopted at

Soracuse as the platform andcandidatesoi the liberal party of JNew xorK.

ui MliMpn f)fcliiiet flutter'ualorlnl Honors.

BosrON.September The followlnchas been published :

Natick, September 22,

Editor Boston Jotjhnal I find inyour paper of thia morning a dispatchfrom woKf3ie', stating that " Vice- -President Wilson would accept Republican nomination for governor, andconsider it the greatest compliment everpaid to him." Highly as I should valuesuch an honor, a sense ot obligation anda duty to the country would not permit

to accept a nomination, were it ten-dered by the unanimous voice of theconvention. henby wilson,

BYMeollnB of the Conner f.tivc nt SardU,

jIlbHlNtill.rorn aa Occasional Corresjondent. j

Sahdis. Miss.. September 22. Lastnight was the regular meeting of theConservative club at Sardis, it beingunaersiooa mat j. u. nan, jr., caudidate for the legislature, would addres3the club. For milea In the country thonews had spread, and leading ofootn races came in early, to give thegifted young orator a brilliant reception.An impromptu torch-ligh- t procession,preceded by music anil drums,

by a long line of transparencies.dF3riptlve of the times and evidence ofthe native talent ourmUUt for artisticdisplay, marched through tbe principaltreets ot town, stopping in front of

the holi'l, (the temporary residence of A.R Howe,) when the crowd lujtily ca ledfor this quasi congressman to tell thepoor people when they migut find theeight thousand dollars which our countytreasury lott when ho was in charge ofit. But " lo! conquering herocames " not at call of the people hehas robbed. Mr. Pierepont can't be in-duced to send him a special guardUnited States troop3 to force his re-

election to congresa, and gbomily hebat In bia closst " chewing the bittercud " of disappointed hope?, silent, mo-rose, despairing. The groans of thacrowd were given nim as theprocession with their torches slowlywended Its way to the coutthouse, wherethe wu is were densely crowded, to list-en to and heartily chwez thf earnest andhonest expose of the political trickeryand ktavery of these Radical office- -seekers and plunderers. At the conclusion of iir. flairs aouress, ue businessof the meeting wta taken ut, wbenthecolored' men preaent, who had notJoined ub before, hurried to the secreUry

lUC cluo Ui enroll lueu uaiea iu 1H- -

vor of honest and home government forMississippi. At a kite hour the meetingadjourned, when our citizens were againtreated to a sight cf the transparencies,bearing such devices rji Hury up theSogers," "Poor Jonea Lft"Here's Eight Hiousard Dollarsthat Horn Got," and many dheis of asimilar character, which hay loralvery significant mianingi PanolaCounty la alive and awa;e. TbeRadicals are trembling in heir boots,and November eepond will tdl the tile,when we expect those "Arabs willquietly fold their tent and teal away."

The Democrats At!ant.elect their ticket nt lea6dred majority.

D

cf

we

we

we

me

of

of expect tofive huu- -

I. O. O. F.

Third nuy's Session or the Xnilonnl(iritml I.olc' Inl(rf.lliiC s,

lteoliilioils, Kir.

Indianapolis, September 22. Thethltd dayS so xion of the R. W. Grandlodge of the United States opened atnine o'clock this morning The grandoiliceta and a full quorum of repretent-ative-d

being present, prayer was offeredby Grand Chaplain Williamson. Thegrand eire made announcement of thefollowing committef s on quali-lizauo- as

ol" membership iu foreign juris-dictions: Past Grand Sire Sanders, ofN'jw YoiK, and Representative . Harms!!, Frzbiigu, Kraggmao, Barrows,Bell und Harcourt, on the commissionto Australia.

Past Grand Hire Nicholson, from toecommittee on tne nextBeislonof tLr su-preme body, submitted au elaborate report, recummending that the session behol eo in Philadelphia, in September,1870, which was laid over underthe rule.

Part Grand trosretary Ottoof W'.irtemhurg, Germany, was, by.fecial invitation, present at the sesaionto iay.

Tue several jurisdictions were calledon ror reports, e c , and a number woreprt.-ente- U and duly referred. A reportgiven of the District of Columbia wassubmit '.ed, and a communication fromthe secretary cthe Washington Nation-al monument society which waa orderedt bespread upon tbe mlnutep. The orderof Odd-Fello- has contributed largelytoward'the erection ol the Washingtonmonument Past Grand Sire 8tuart of-fered a document ombodvinrr a resolution providing for an additional appro-priation from the Grand lodge in aid ofthe completion of the Washingtonument, which was referred to the com-mittee on finance. Past Grand SireStuart offered a resolution in referenceto Cornelian Logan, uast trrand sirof the order, and United States minister to the republic of Chili, complimentary to that brother's efficient adminis-tration of his oflicial duties, and reanir--ing him to sit his portrait, to beplaced In the grand lodge hall in Balti-more, the expenses to be paid from Hi etreasury of the grand lodge of theUnited S'ates, which was unanimouslyadopted.

J'jtst urand Sire Nicholson moved totake the reporta of standintr committeesou mo taoie jor tue consideration or thegrand body, which waa carried.

1 ho report of the committee on an- -peals in regard to the anneal of R. L.Raleigb, or New York, and reporting aform tor appeals for State jurisdictions,were severally auopteu.

urand becretary Ktdjralev's renort inreference to the eulogy on the late PastUrand bire Kennedy, waa presented

o,innta,iwith

ifrrrrr""' insurance hsentatives attending thia session paidten cents per mile and six dollars perday.

A resolution was offered for thnappointing of a committee to prepare aburial service apnropriatj to the obse- -qu'e3 of Daughteia Rebekah, whichwas referred to the committee on thatdecree.

It waa resolved that when a withdrawal card has been granted to a mem-ber, and the recipient forgets the A.

Vv., tho N. (J. of the lodca rromwhich the brother withdraws has authority to again communicate to tho A

P. W.. on presentation of thn nnrdwithin one year from date.

'ine renoit of the leHislativa commit.tee in regard tochangiug, with referenceto the was adopted.

Past Grand Patriarch and Pest Oram!Tal. P. Suafljer, of Ken-tucfe- y,

eloquently addressed tha grandlodge, statins that renresentsd hisjdrisdiction in tho supreme body thirty

ears ego, and has ever felt a warminterest in the welfare of theorder. auuounced that he wouldthen and there present to each grandofficer, and past grt.ndsire a copy of his address, delivered be-fore the grand lodge of Kenlu ;ky, ele-gantly bound and Illustrated. A snecialcommittee was appointed to draft reso-lutions of thaoks to the distinguishedbrother.

It wa3 resolved tbat obituaries nndeceased membira of the erand bodv

made the special order forniorniDir, at eleven o'clock, after which

adjjtirumeut was taken until nine'elucit morning.ihe siren parade thia after

noon was the grandest Dub- -

ever Witnessed inthis city. Fully ten thousand Odd-F- el

lows, in regalia, wore in the procession,uui iiiucu iu uia num. ui wuixuuiBirrt-- 1 cni'irani.ir. ri,wi:.

III. HnfJ flntiQtnnmantD I,.nfollowing, offered by Mr. Bliss, mU3;Ci an(1 rnur Mmnanf,,s nf nifnrm,ac

22.

the

men

accom-panied

in

tne

thethe

01

Qut,"the

but

by

Schaettle,

mon

A

for

He

Fridav

patnarcha. tho grand lodge and crandencampmerit of Indiana, together withIhe memhara of tae grand lodge of theUnited Status and visiting paatgrand officers of other 8tate8 and juria- -uiciiuumj.iu miy carnage?, xne uni-formed patriarcha from sr. Louia, Cin-cinnati and Louisville attracted specialattention. After passing through theprinoipal streets, ibe procession naltedat the Statehouse square, where addres-ses were made by Grand Sire Dunham,and other members of tho grand lodgeof the United Statea.

A banquet will given at the Occi-dental holei; ht by the grandlodge o Indiana, to theof tae United States, and the paat grandofliceis from other statea.

Second 1'rocccflingN oTItie Con.vention in .Session in New

Vork City.

Third Day Proceedings of Hie Con- -

vcniion ol' Insurance Co in nils-sione-

and

day, Chapman

following delegatea, in

of leaderat the the

The announced thement following committee8: Onannual Ro Nye,Pillsbury and Welch; inveatmenta Rhodea. Welch. Funchand Howell; on rate mortalitv. rate

interest and reinaurance liability Steel,Pillsbury, Forater, and being thoon Rowe.Nye. and Funch; on mlacella-neoii- 9

questions Smith, RoweForster.

Commissioner stated thatgentlemen from the

Dominion of who renreaentpdinterest?, and on motion, it

waa resolved to extend to them theof the floor the sesaioa.

Commisaiouer Kentuckv.made a report from the commit- -tee on legislation, but was interruptedin the middle of it ation that ita further

as tbe hadalready heard, and the re-port waa recommitted to the committee.

Commissioner Rowe then offeredfollowing resolution, which was laid onthe table by a unanlmoua vote:

That it Is the sense of thisconvention that the practice oflife and fire incurance pompaniea loan-ing money on the stock of other life and

companies aa collateral iaerroneous and should be abandoned.

Tne following resolution, offered bv

the tablen.nL.crt rpt,. U,j.wvittu. iiifll tuo CUEILlUiOUL ui me

stioogts building lawa for the protectionoi cur citiea anu large towna la a matterof first importance, that it is the

of the heads of insurance depart-ments to urge the legialaturea of

Third Day,York, September 22. The dole- -

gates to the convention insurancecommlasionera BunnHnrnmlBntH.

Commis-sioner Chapman presided. Commis-sioner behalf of execa- -

live committee, reported an addition tothe convention in tbe persona of JoelM. of Rhode Island, and A R.Magfll, of Minnesota. The committeealso reported thut the convention wouldbe addressed by Wm. Barnes, Mr. Hope,chairman ot" the committee over legisla-tion of the New York board of 11 .e un-derwriters, and Mr. Lewis, secretary oftbe General Life insuraocewhose topic would be taxation.

The couriesies of the floor were ex-tended to Messrs. Deaue, of Maisicbu-setts- ,

and Smith of Kentucky.Commisslonfr Finch, of Irdiana,

leroi tne ronowing resolution:Resolved, Thst there ia a uecsssity for

legislation for tho protection of holdersof life policies.

Mr. iincn wea going to la favorof his resolution, but was interrupted bya delegate rising to a poii.1 ol order, hispoint belrg that wa notproperly be'ore ih convention

Commissioner Rowe was of the opiaion that the matter should be referred toth committee.

The chairman decided that Finchhad the floor, and he proceeded to urgethe adoption or his resolution in an audioes setting forth the necessity for .somemovement in this direction, tie saidthe contract for life was themoat known iu business. Itia framed with the bet skill one sidecan so aa to give immunity totne one and bold tne other with the utmost strictness. In t ie continuance ofthe contract, the com ?;uence, discretionand of one aide only is con'suited. The constant effort wa8 to prediet the policy-hold- er In everv nosMblfway, and leave every possible escapetne company. The policy la usually ttne eiiecc tnat it is void and all pav

on it forfeited if one on whose lifeit is issued shall die by his own handThe courts have begun to hold that thisonly applies wheu the pollcy-hc- l ler diesvoluntarily by his own hand, iu posses-sion of his faculties. To meetthis, the that if bedie by his own hand, sane or insane, theponcy snoum be void, and paymentsunder it to the company forfeited. Thespeaker, in dwelling cn the defensesset up by companies, and cited cases inthe supreme court of tbe United States,the New York court of appeals, and thesupreme court of Iowa. hesaid, were issued with greater difllcultyanu at greater every year, andnotwithstanding efforts made tomaintain the business at its present po

it was falling behind. In theyear 1874, policies were issued,but 152,555 were terminated. Of these,only saoo were tarminated by death,while terminated from othercauses. Of ail the policies issued, so faras a record can be had, nearly 93 percent, never cume to maturity, and thenumber issued, nearly au per cent,

....terminate every year. Mr. Finch sug- -an.i m i ' .iMmmltfee on"lTlnT rt the requirement thatpnmmondin,, tw m;. a 'IZ all life policiea should benon-forfeitabi- o:

r.".. "ir..".""",""" 1C.C: that lii comnaniea shouldbe

of

T.

encampment,

Representative

he

representative

demonstration

I .

be

repreaentativea

INSURANCE MATTERS.

Dnj's

s

discontinued, commissioners

i .t

draughtsman

held good the promises andrepresentations of their agents solicitors concerning the andpractice of the company, and that

principle "cavent emvlor" shouldbe applied to insurance companies;that there should be no permitted ror any misstatement in an applica

whether it be made fraudulently ornet; that if the company

payment, and the judgment isaverse to it, the judgment should be forthe principal ot sum named in thepolicy, and the accumulationsand ten per cent on the totalsum from time payment was demanded. The judgment should also Include the attorney's fees of the plaintiffand the expenses incurred inmektngthe He concluded by sayingthat these provisions were imperativelydemanded. It waa true that theytxka firm hold on life companies, but therewas a demand for jiut Buch firmnes?.

On motion, the original resolution andthe suggestions contained in thewere to the committee on legis-lation.

The chair then appointed as commit-tee on taxe?, deposits and fees,

Spencer, Welsh andNye.

Commissioner read a draft ofthe act to regulate the forfeiture of life

policies, which was tojme commutes on legislation.

Mr. Shepherd Holmes, formerly ofthe life inaurance company ofmis city, auuresseu tne convention onthe subject of time of life insurance.

Mr James G. Patterson, president oftho Traveler's insurance company of

spoke of frauds andfraudulent Hon. Wm.Barnes, formerly a commissioner of thisbtate, urged a better method ortion of statistics.

The convention then adjourned until

TURF SPORTS.

Joo and rino Itiuiiilusr OverThe Louisville Jockey C'lnb C'ourst

Louisvillk, September 22. goodattendance, beautiful weather, and threenne runs marked 'a racing at tbecourse ol tne Xiouisville club,In first race, mile forrteynoma stase, lour norsesBob Woolley, Volcano, Misdeal andKilburn, the first-name- d being the favorite againat the field. Woolley wonin two straight heats, though huggedclosely all the way by Keene Richarda'aMiadeai. summary Morgan'a br. c. Bob Woolley, 3 yeara old,ny Lieamiugton, dam item, I l; it.Richarda'a ch. f. Misdeal, by Gilroy,dam '1 ii: Ueorge tL. Kice'a b,c. Volcano, 3 yearb eld, by Vandal, dam

6 a; A. cu. geldingKilburu, 4 yeara old, by Ringmaster,dsm 4 4 Time 1:44. 1:44

The second race wa3 a dash of three- -fourths of a mile, for tbe Belle Meadeatikes, and had twelve ttartera West'scn. t. by dam miss MorganStewart's Malmiatice, William Mur-phy's Rusa But'er, Wllliama & Owena'aMelnotts, Nipper, Jenningh'a

New York. Sentember 21. Tha con- - Bengal, Swigert'a Bombay, Cottnll'svention of commiaaionera Johnny, B. K. Richarda'a Grit andand auperintsndenta was resumed to- - Lewis's Pluto. The horse3 bunched at

President in the chair. the start, but when the hrt quaitsr waaine executive committee was iue lavorue, anu

credentials from the Bombay and Bengal were ahead thein addition to those received yesterday: order named, the second soon givingJ. Nye, of Maine; John A. Funch, way to the third, who hugged theIndiana; and AI. B. of half-mil- e and homesee. stretch, pressing closely, but only se

chairman annoint- -of the

atatementa we, Rhodea,onaaaeta and

Nye,of

legislation Bmitb,Rhodes,

Rhodea,and

there were

insurancepriv-

ilege duilng

by resoluhn

on

the

Jiesolved,preaent

in

fire insurance

,.!and

dutyupon

Newof

continnca in

Spencer,

company,

of- -

speak

the resolution

executiveMr.

insurance

judgment

to

menta

added

ail

Policies,

the

of

makeand

the

tion,and

the

the

&n

Forster, McGil),

inaurance

Hartford, insurancepolicies, while

colleC'

to-da- y

jockythe Hunt

"ianet,

Randall'a

Howell, down

the second place a length aheadof Bombay, who came in third. Time,1:17J.

Third race Dash of a mile and aquarter; four Btarters, Swigert'a Egypt,JenniDg's Verdigris, Johnson's Gray

ofSmith, Funchnowen;

Rhodeaseveral

Canada

Smith, ofpartial

reading

motion

seeaion to-da-

one-side- d

engsge,

mental

expense

sition,144,783

144,000

to

policy

defense

defendsagainst

thereoninterest

defense.

addressreferred

Messrs.

Rhodes

rsforred

Mutual

Weather

A

heats,started,

Koblnaon

Misnau,

Iodine, xttuord'a

Ontario.

insurance

reported reacnea, vagrant

Tenne3- -

curing

fVtcmson's urenabie; tne nretfavorite and Verdieria the

second choice against the field. Egyptwon the race by a half neck, Grenablesecond, Verdigris third and Gray Steellast. Time, 2:12.

THE GULF STORM.

Velasco Nnept Avtny Sow Orleans Con.tribiltliiK Relief for 1 tie Nil Merer.

Galveston, September 22. A epecialreporta the town of Velasco, Texas, en-tirely awept away, but no lives lest.

A letter from tho steamahip and rail-road agent at Indianola reporta twohundred houaea swept away, and thesteamship and railroad wharf, whichccat two hundred thousand dollars,almost a total wreck. From one hun-dred and fifty to two huntlred lives werelOPt.

RELIEF FOR THE SUFFEKE11S.

New Orleans, September 22. Ameeting ol citizens was held tnightfor tbe relief of Indianola. The mayorof Galveston waa authorized to purchaaethwui thnnaAnil nnilnra' irnrHi nf nrnvla

Commissioner Rhodes, waa alsp laid on ions and ship Supplies will

Rhodesjon

also ue lutwamcu nuiii nranutiur.

'I'erriUc Roller Explosion,Toleuo, September 22. The boiler of

a portable engine attached to a threah-Ing-macbi- io

owned by Lawrence Beaa,and workinz on the farm nf Ronhcn

their KBpective8tat38 the necessity for Potter, five miles northwest of Defiance,immediate a tion iu thia direction. exploded thia forenoon, inatantlykillinir

inevailoua committees were thn In- - A. Ward Lawrence. encinMir- - drmZ.atruoted to meet this afternoon, and the Lawrence, fireman; and Adam GeitzevMtll'antinn artinn.nn,! .....II a. I A :.tn,lnn nwnilln n 11 . .owjuuiiicu uuiu uuuu 10-- 1 huu iujLin"6 vjasHiu mortallymorrow. Michael Schlelth serioualv. nn.? m'

and

the

Howell slightly. The head of the boilerwaa blown through the aide a honA on,ithrough the kitchen into the sitting-roo-

The body of the boiler waablown through the barn, demolishingthe thresher. The cauae ia supposed tobe a defect In the flue of the boiler.

FOIIEIGN TELEGRAMS.

From London.London, September 22. A special

dispatch from Berlin states that the caseoi ivount Von Arnim haa been fixed ina nigner court for the seventeenthOctober. It is exoected that the kammergerichl's sentence will ba confirmee!tne tount, who is seriously indisposed

:3 an. I in bwitzerland. A pastoral ofuisuops assembled at Maynooth recentjy, inuma'es its intention to establishoainojjc training scnool ror mastersunder the care of the Viucantian lathprt.They say the primary education syatemia mure man ever aistruated by themand dei'!are& tbat the control of theat no over the education of the countryha3 been enlarged to an extent perilousto liberty. They say in a few years theuauti oj protesaora and masters now be-ing formed by the Catholic universitywill have the intermediate education of the country in theirown hands, and it will becomeimpossible for the State to withhold legal recognition from the educators oftne nation. A telegram to the Xationui .eitung, at Berlin, confirms the reports of insurgent victories. TrebiDje isagaiu jurrounoen. a special irom Vi-enna sjys that the renoit of thefailumot the consular commission !.-- prematuteAeKou&iions witn tne lusunrenti wptonly to bpgin on Monday last. Tag- -biatt, ot Vienna, navs that if the enmmission should not succeed, the insur- -kouii win De caueu to a eenerai meeting somewhere in Austria. If the pro-posed meeting should fail, the portewouiu, oi course, ionow nia own methon or dealing with the rebellion. Buteven in that caae. the norte wouldpledge himself to cany out the reformsthe consular reporta indicated as necessary. These well acquainted with theintentions of the porte say that, not onlyiue luiujBiry, uui tuai tue suuan mm.self, are thoroughly convinced that theold state or things In Bosnia and Herzegovinia cannot be restored, and mustoe morougniy cnanged.

From MadridMadbid, September 22. The Corre- -

spondencia, of this city, saya that Car-dinal SImoul, papal nuncio, addreaaeda not8 to the late government, demanding the execution of tho concordat between Spain and the Vatican, the nav- -ment of the arreara due to the clergy,and tbat nominations to the still vacantbishoprics be made as soon aa pesnbie.Don Anejandro Castro, the minister offore-ig- n ailalrs, and Don Pedro Bala Ver--na, mini-te- r ol finance, leplied. Thereply waa couched in a conciliatory butfirm tone. The minister endeavoredto convince the nuncio that the circumstances of the case no longer permittedhim to put forward his demands.

madbid, September 22 The nollcediscovered several repositories of armsand ammunition, which are supposedto be intended for the socialists' rising.A Spanish envoy to the Vatican ia in--stiucted that the Madrid governmentwin ue nrm out moderate, it will respect religion, but at the same time protect the rights of the state. It ia heIieved here tbat the Vatican will finally.,.. : . . .

From Austria.Vienna, September 22. The Em.

perorof Austria, on receiving thenar.liamentary delegations to-da- y, spokehopefully of the maintenance of peace-iin Europe.

From Spain.Hendaye. September 22. The nor

thern army haa cut off all communica-tion between the Carllata in Navarresnd Arragon. General Dorrgarav hasconcentrated his forces around Estella.

From Paris.Paris, September 22. The principal

manufacturers of this city will hold ameeting Friday in favor of the Philadelphia exhibition.

TENNESSEE NEWS.

Greene ville haa a brass band.Joneaboro has a reading-roo-

Kuoxville wants a city hospital.TheMackson fair commences October

267;.Brownsville ia to have a photo-

grapher.Eaat Tenneaaee haa a good sweet po-

tato crop.The Hnmboldt Herald haa an attack

of centennialia.The Brownsville Bee is hungry, and

says, "Feed the pigs."The Chattanooga Times editor ia in-

flated, but he ia not an inflationiat.Waahington county has a scholastic

population of 5159, of which number 515oniy are negroea.

two Jacaaona aTe belligerent towardeach other, and the editor of the Whijand Tribu le iaugaa at both of them.

Since the sixteenth of June theSouthern express company haa shipped eleveninoueauu tnree Duuurea and seventyfive packages of fruit from Humboldt.

Chattanooga Times: Mr. Cobb, of theNaahville Bulletin, haa had MarahallSpence removed for not properly work'ing for tho support of the Bulletin. Thenext man will probablyjcome to time.

Joneaboro Herald and Tribune: Governor Jfoiter haa notified Colonel T. H,Reeves, chairman of the executive com-mittee, that the flags belonging to Tennessee regiments during the war, andnow at tne capital, will be sent totireenevllle October 12th, for the reunion.

Brownsville Bee: Colonel J. B. Kille'brew, chiet ot the bureau of minim?.agriculture and statistics, will spend thecoming winter in West Tennessee, withhis headquarters at Brownaville. We arevery glad to know that the resourcea ofour section are to be investigated andrepoiieu upon.

T 1 T-- , 1 m . .jauBsou. .uispar.cn: me oaroue wnlaunched one hundred and five weeksago, though it has been buffeted by theoinows oi paasion, and rocfied by thewarring winds of advcraitv. at laat haaits sails filled with the breeze of nonularlavur, 13 veiivuieui, anu strong, and"walks the waters like a thing of life."

Humboldt Journal: We have a letterfrom Watson, tbe Spirltuallat. rebukln?ua iui uui: uriuuisuis upon ma lecture afew wecka ago in this place. The letter isunavoidably left over till next wnsk.Mr. Wataon takes exception to our useof the word "hereay," in speaking of hlacpiiiiuaiiBin; vagaries, anu cnaiienge8ua to a discussion.

Humboldt Herald: The first two halpsoi cotton sold m Humboldt this eeaaonwere bought by L. C. Tyler & Co.. Mnn- -.1 1 . r. i i . . . 'uuy nun. it uruugui oiceen cents perpound for one bale and fifteen and ahall centa for the other. Tne first wasbrought in by Fillmore McDearmon, ofuuih uuuuiy j inesecoou Dy j. t. Stamps,of Crookett county.

Jackson Dispatch: Mr. Chester Huzheawaa on the Forked-Dee- r hunting onMonday last, and killed a curiosity inthe way of a aea-fow- l. It me8Uredmore than alx feet from the tip of onewing to Ihe tip of the other. The neck,bill and legs were very loner. A nait nfIta winga were black otherwiao thefowl was white. It was undoubtedly "stranger in a strange land."

FJre L'nderirrilera.Chicaqo, September 22 Tha e.wth

annual association of fire underwriteraof the northwest met here to-da- Therewon a iigu aueuuancc ol insurancemen, many being present fmm a9cities. The executive committee pre-sented a report which waa adopted. Itwas decided not to admit, aa membersthose not actually trans&Rtlnr lin the northwest. A telegram was re-ceived from the delegation of the na-tional board, stating that they had beendetained, but would arriveThe president, C. W. Marahall, then de-livered bia annual address. Various re-porta were read, and ordered printed,and the meeting adjourned until

ADDITIONAL KIYEB liEPOBTSAssociated Proas DlBnarebea.

Cincinnati. Sentnmhnri.i.oi u icoi umuuej anunaing. VYeath- -ui uicai auu UUUJ.

PXTTSBUBO. Sentemhor 99Tvri,Elver 3 fet 9 inchea and falling. Weath-er cloudy and cold.

LOUIBVILLE. SeDtamhnrstationary, with 3 feet in the canal, anil19 . . i , ... .. ' Iou me iaua. w earner clear1

and warm. Departed: Tom Parker,New Orleans.

St. Louis, September 22. Riverstationary. Weather clear and warm.Arrived: St. Genevieve, Viokaburg.Departed: Grand Tower, Memphis;Carrie Kountz, New Orleans.

W. Z. MITCHELL'S SCHOOL,no. 803 Tblrtl Street.

rrutE ANNUAL session C0MMENCK8jl Jwpiemoer ml Htndenta prepared fortue usual college course. All the commonLncllNb branches tnnchl KYii- - lArm. onni

Attention, Knights Templar.V are nereoy ordered to attend, luL lullt'yrene

rem, Special Conclave ofWo. 4, tbls

Ift"."0"--- evening, at asylum, (Gayoso'i o.cocK.ror the puipo- - or con- -rrine orders or tho Temple,

and lesldent Iraterai

" -ii-

u a

3

eit courteously I

By command, I. WORSHAM, K. C.T. J. BAUCUU3. Recorder.

ELECTION SOTIIJE.A MEETING of Kinvhm.i.n. .v..

J Home llMHTlltCA rnmnan r t i . , . I

will De held Wednesday. October 6th, at theCompany'sofflce, No. 20 Jdadlson street, be--1-- " w uv.ita ui iu . m. ana 4 p.m., lor the I

futwwic Ui ui riiLi II , mrppint-- 1 r .at., t w.suing year. It. lMlOLLINO.Sec'v.

AOTICE OF JDINNOLDIIOa.'yatu nrm or bnowden, Overton A Co. Is thisJL day dissolved by mutual consent. Alldebts due to the Arm niiih. noiii at t..i.

uuivo, oihjuu Bireei, anu an Dins one themm wm ue puiu 10 joiin uverton, Jr.gap vmoeTZ, 13,J. seS3

CONSTABLE'S SALE.Stook of Tailor's Goods, Clothes and Fixtures,

fills Morn Ins, at 10 o'clock.BY A. M. STODDARD, Auctioneer

Notice to Shippers.

ON and alter October 1, IST.v all freights for I

on N. O.. St. L. .t n. r. r. in hoBuinpea as iouows: All points south of Ox- -iuiu, juts,, nuip via .uiss. , xenn. K. it.; anpoints north of Oxford. MIsm . shir. nhMAm.puis and Charleston It. It. freights lor Ox- -luiu. alia, may De snipped via either Missis-sippi and Tennessee or Memph's and Charleston roaus, each having same ratts and prlv-llm- es

to that nnlnt. ivitinn fn.'"u ttuupuinw norm, will De Droughtvia Memphis and Charleston road, and from

Oxford and points south It will be broughtJOHN IS. U ALL AWAY.

Asst. Gen. Frt. Agent, U.

se?--' Supt. Miss. & Tenn. R. R.

AUCTION SlXj 3VALUABLE

C.P.HUNT.

tommamiery,

OF

JJIG BONANZA,

IS.

At 10 O'clock am. September 25th,At the MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON DE- - LOUIS Pre3POT. on Charleston A vennn. 1 mill mmrrara I

tho sale to the highest bidder of a large num-ber of

Yaluable Packages,lor of whom It ma concern.lenui oi pacKazes entlrelv unknown

Con- -

A 31. aTODUARD, Auctioneer,August 20. 1875.

ATTOBXEY-AT-IAT- V

DALLAS, TEXAS.

pOLLKCTIONS and Land Law. Referencew ueo. uiarg, Aify-uen'- l, Austin, Texas.

H, B. HOWELL,

AND

AppfTi

GOTTOM FACTOR,G-R.OOB- R.

Commission Merchaat,Ko. 268 Front St., Memphis.

HUCcesors to Farrlneton & Howell, whichnrm was January I, IS71.

I,,,,

thn

MISSISSIPPI & TBNfiE'SBB B.R,

CHAXGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, AUGUSTtrains will ran as follows:

ARRIVE. T.T- -

New Orleans Mall, dally 2 50 p.m. 2.-0- p.ip

,:40n.m 256 FBONT STREET.innmmnitnilH I

aauy lexcepi sunaay) 4 30 p.ru. 4 10 aanllrnnmln.uiose connections made at

trains North South lor points.farther Information apply to Ticket

office, No. 237 Alain street, at depot.BURKE, Superintendent.

James Speed, Ticket Agent. ana

WALL FAPIB.WIHDOW SHADES, AND

DECORATIVE PAPER BdNSiNGS

mHE Largest Stock of coods InX. South, selling as cheap as any other

house. Call and examine sroods nrlces at I

uiu

298 1-- 3 Second street.K. C. DASIEL,

President,

CAPITAL

K. C. DANIEL,H. T. LEMMON,A. D. G WYNNE,W.W.GUY,

J.J. BUSBY,

M. R. R.

2U,

iVP

all

it.

--DEALER IN- -

wltlkand

Korand

andand

A.

OF HEJfFHlS,

DIRECTORS:

in.

the

$300,000

AMOS WOODRUFF,A. J.WM.M.8NEED, JB.,T.J.LATHAM,N. MALATE8TA,A. A.

JNO. B. MILES,

HAYES.Cashier.

WHITE,

PATON,

Ttal Bauk Deals In Exchange, SocIvcsDepaallH, and attends to the Collec-

tion of Paper matnrlnx at Mem-phis and all pari- - of the

tonntry,

The Accoanta of aiorchanta, SlecliaulcaProlelonnl llrm,nnd others,

sollellfd.

BANEOFTBNNSSSEE

BY an Orderof the Chancery Court of David-- 1county. Tennessee, tbe TemalnlnirlrtATJWUI IUO XltUllUlA D1U& Will DRFH I. inrcash, In October and November next, to closethe trust. Sales will take place as follows

At the Courthouse door Nashville, at 11 1

o'clock, October 20, 1S73. I

ai me uourcnouRfl aoor Memphis, 11o ciucK, uciooer a, m.o.

Lands In Texas, at Marshall amiOctober 6,1875.

Lands In Mississippi, at Vlcksburi?0,1875.

incmpma,

account

aisgoiyeq

TENN.

RuiveciAn

one tractor land in Kentucky, at Danville,Kentucky, November 6 1875.

"For full narticnlars.schedule to

DrintfidD WEAVER.

Trustee and ReceiverNashville, Sept. 1,1875. sep3-di-

near Aiciaauria, v a.

BrM""yB""1"

for

L..3I. Blackford, M. AM PrincipalFOUNDED IN 1839. Next session opens

Boys for College or business. Assistants and terms as before. Cata-logue Bent on appllcs'ion to the principal atAlexandria, Va- - an IS

TXTILL be opened on MONDAY, SEPTEAI-J- lBER6th, underthe charge ot Mrs.Kin lonueriy iuibs ueorgiaonarpe.For termg, at the residence, cormEchol and Elllolt streets.

J.J. SMITH. B. P. SMITH.

B. P. SMITH & CO..

.I,,,,.,,

Produce Commission MerchantsAND Deal em In all klnd4 of Country

NO. 352 FRONT STREET. Consign- -menu solicited,chants generally.

Reiers to Memphis m cr-eep! j

JOSEPH COLUCO

LID

HKO TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY ARE OFFERING

-- OF-

ADAPTED TO AUTUMN WEAB.

273 MAIN STREET.CAPXTAI. AT7THOSIZED,T5b0.000.

f&ee, Wo 20 Madison Street.HANATJEK. F. M. Sec.

JAp3-SORTE- Governor of Tennessee.r tr iF.

C0- - WS Y&E&B. Wetter 4 CoE. UROUHAKT. of E. UrouhaFt TCo. ?'r V EE H

M. L. MKAUUAJ1.

if fifii Ma

A. W.

K. P.

B.

9- o

Hg-- Mr W. T. BOWDRK HA 8 CHARGE OF THE (JOTTON

W. Lours Henky Thomas.

nVnloht and A '

these

buuiu,

Jr.,

:

at

Ueor--

We keep on hand the most stocH of and Plan- -V.""" ""fi'.V 'u. Jiawne Hour, Bacon, Vlralnla UasKlnir und"""i' ole, aBenls 10.r U- - Cole & Uo.'s celebrated brands of Flour, viz: rrra,

et5' Also, agents for the Gallatin Mills and CottonMerchants will consult their lntertst-- i by calling anif examine ourelsewhere. Our Mr. Louis Hanauer over thehis personal attention to selling and weighing. au28

,

Til OS.

210 Front bet. and

J. C. NEELT.

.

8.

for sale of tbe Star Gin.

B

HIG tt w 'Y11

prepared

auimy,apply

&

- - o- - M.vu na.ai,UUU auu win noi do aoucmjiu.

50 tierces Ham8.100 boxes Breakfast25 tierces Lard.25 Lard.

1000 Lard.40 cases tin Lard.60 bbls. New

100 New400 tuba Butter.600 bbls.

WHITE, Yice-Pre-

DIRHOTOHLS.l?l2IP?gmw

5tvK?J.B.POHTON. noaKKia.

W.

H.

K. MiiAUilAJa,

WHOLBSAIB 6RBCBES, SALT MIL IgEKTS,No. UNION STEEET, Hempais, Tesa.

HKMRYa.MiLL. Hanauzb.

SCHOOLFIELDWHOLESALE GBOCERS,

COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION

"EnWm.constantly largestand complete Grocerlex," Tobaccos.

Sheetings,3K??dbei.re Pnaslng presides

FA

J. I1EASLET. J. T.

& CO.

STATE RATIONAL BANS F

PLANTERS'

ACADEMY

AO COMHISSIONStreet, Washington Adams,

AND

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

v?:F,JJ.rnB,?'

CO

wm k 0oMCOTTON

Wholesale Grocers,BARTON.

BEASLEY, BARTON

BROCEES. COTTONttENERAXi

MOOES,

TENN.

II. St.

&

ON

AGTOES.MEKCEAST

00.

Wholesale GrocersCOTTON

MlNo. 36? Front Street,

BET. AND GAYOSO, MEMPHIS, TENN.Agents .Southern Cotton

IBMOM

Bacon.half-bbl- a.

buckets

Pickles.balf-bbl.- 9. Pickles.

Hugar.

IJAUTON.

1IKOOK9.

OTOSS

"7V3S:CXjiS3S3.Xji3EI

NEELY

FACTORS,

MiSS

XW IOCS.

KEILT.

DS, PETTI6EEW ft CO.

WSOLBSALID

AND OOMMISSIQf ME CHANTS,308:rSONT STREjST, MEfi2PHIS.

EPISCOPAL SCHOOL. narchas?nlto SSS'.LJrT'JSi Jn5y

ROLLING,

MB

DKPARTMEST.-P- a

W.Schooi.fii:u.

MEMPHIS,

UNION

1Je'ra.l.teatloa

ECHOL

ottonDepart-men- t.

toonr stock before

OLiVIR, FINE & DO.

1000 cades New Peaches.1000 cases New Tomatoes.5000 cases Fruits and Vegetables.1000 cases Oysters, Lobsters, Etc.300 boxes Crackers.200 bags O. G. Java Coffee.100 bags Lsguayra Coilee.600 bags Bio Coffee.

10 bales Mocha Coffee.500 bbls. Flour.