THE MEME .DAILY iMPFE ATn

M fc.b SO -day

vESTA.BLISHBr 1S40. MEMPHIS, TENN. SATUEDAY, AUGUST 6, 1SS1. VOL; XLNO. 195tin

Kt -" IKDICATIOSR.Tl . .I .1 FT Z.

M f Far Tennessee ana toe um uj jyJ Wy ueaiSer, heal rain, variable winds, mottly

"P.mlAcriy, slulwaory or tower tornperofcir and

p.mtarometer.02Tf. "Too many lawyers;" that'a what is th

"maHer with too many legislatures,xc;. "

iJ Thsodoek Bergk, the German linguist

rI professor, critic and historian of Oreek

' literature, a dead.aoJ;i Dr. RnBTjRjc laid, at 11 o'clock last night,

that the President was doing finely, and rest-in- g

well without morphine.

A hot political straggle foras going on between the two principal polit-

ical parties in Germany; what important

ifprinciple is involved doe not appear, but theouta" want to become the "ins."

l(

1 Cbowk, the dynamite fiend, is about to'in-fli- ct

another outrage "upon humanity. APeoria dispatch aays he is to take to the lec-

ture field, with I Know About Infer-

nal Machines" as his theme.

The English House of Lords arc alau-terin- j?

the Irish Land bill, cutting out somejiroviiiioDs and inserting others so as to make

it as favorable to the landholder and as lit-

tle favorable to the tenant as possible.

General Kobebt Lowest, of Rankincounty, was yesterday selected by the Demo-

cratic Convention of Mississippi as a candi-

date fur Governor. This may be regarded as

a victorv for the friends of Barksdale.

Tas Tope declares that there is neitherliberty nor safety for him in Rome. He doesnot say whether he will resign or move tomore suitable quarters, but he is prepared,

as most of us have to be, to confront the

dangers of the future.

Berlin dispatches still detail attacksupon Jews by creatures who plunder theirhouses and stores and destroy their syna-gogues. Such deeds show the honesty of

those who undertake to punish the Jews forwhat they call their dishonesty.

The news that Memphis is about to build; and run a cotton-mi- ll is having the best pos-

sible eflect. In other cities it is recognized, that the Memphis sanitary improvementsare real or each an effort would not be justi-

fied, and that her merchants are waking upto the necessity of introducing manufacturesor the project would not have been under-

taken.

While the Appeal is profoundly grate-

ful to the many whom it counts as its friendsamong the ministers and laymen of the dif-

ferent churches for their contributions, it iscompelled to say that for lack of space itwill, for some days, be compelled to declineany additional matter of a theological na-

ture, as the manuscripts now on file mustfirst have attention.

Strawberries are Bint from Quebec, inCanada, in regular supply to President Gar-

field, who finds them refreshing. This hasbrought to the minds of the habitant of lowerCaisd an old French jingle of rhymes,which have been rendered into English by"'When berries are taken from Quebec'sftriu'J, to refresh good man in anotherland: roon Quebec and that land joined inone shall stand."

It is an ill sign that European countriesre persevering in warlike preparations.

England has just added two torpedo boats toher service. Germany recently increased hermilitary force. France is inuring her troopsto actual war on the field, and now Spain islavishing money in strengthening fortifica-

tions and building war vessels. Not a mon-

arch in Europe trusts another; they armand barricade as people do where bandittiabound.

Accorirrs from .Havana show that too

much care cannot be exercised at our sea-

ports to guard against the introduction ofyellow-feve- r. If the Boards of Health actwisely, appoint good quarantine inspectors,show that they are np and doing, fully awaketo all that is required for the public good andtheir own reputation, they will gain publicconfidence and so prevent false alarms andmischievous reports. Let these Boards dojustice to the trust placed in their hands, andthe country will be a gainer by their devotion4o the very important duties they are re-

quired to fulfill.

MoRMOJi blasphemous prayers to the con-

trary notwithstanding, the President is recov-

ering, to the great satisfaction of the wholecountry except polluted Utah. Not only dothe latter day saints pray for the success ofan assassin's blow, but their church, as wasshown by clear evidence on the trial of theperpetrators of the Mountain Meadow mas-

sacre, can itself command and direct assass-

ination. In this connection we see it stated

rn meeting that massacre, that the principal

willies "(J'1131 'u perpetrators, himself a

k' Mrlnon Church at the time,bishop of"inated in revenge for hisb .,..t W

lllnvmr Th W ot PhiliP Klinger

, . tof of the immoralr xi .11. irt tiii innr inrharacwr of this professedly !iKiuu rKn--

ixaliou.

When England has pacified Ireland w,th

k. t .1 :. v..i. i . "rUC uauu Ulll IUU 110 IIMUl HQ

other business, the doings of the French inTunis are sure to undergo scrutiny a ecru-tin- y

not conducive to friendly feeling. Spainis bitter against France on account of theoutrages the Spanish in Algiers were sub-

jected to. Italy had obtained a solid footingin Tunis, and expected ultimately to make acolony of it, and now France has seized theintended prize. Italy hides her wrath, but itis weighty. Italy and England are each ofthem strengthening themselves in the neigh-

borhood of Tunis by seuding two more iron-

clads there, a measure that has not a peace-

ful look. England, Spain and Italy, witnGermany looking on grim and menacing,should set bounds to French ambition. Without pruJence and moderation the new repub-

lic will strike among the rocks, and her fate

there it is unpleasant to contemplate.

Last Thursday the Cincinnati Commercial

printed, editorially, the following paragraph:One (leorre Morrison, of Brownsville, near New- -

' mrk. nmn hearing thst the President was shot, saidfee hoped he would die, and an old soldier named

C A. Cook slapped his mouth. For this righteousmet Mr. Cook has been fined ten Jollara and costs.

tns latter amounting to twenty-tw- dollars thewhale sum betng thlrtytwo dollars. It Is

to par this sum by one-ce- subscriptions.which would allow thlrt- - wo hundred citizens toconuribate. Subscriptions no one allowed to pay

viore thaa a cent, and each cent to be accompaniedby a name will be received and acknowledged atthis i;Qe, and the cash duly forwarded.

Before Friday noon ten thousand names,

with one cent nJ b"11 ,cft " tne offioe

f ik. n.ri- - vd the number has in allprobability been dibbled before this time,

The editors of the Commrdal offer the sug-tio- n

that the surplus be devoted to the pur- -

nf a void-heade- d cane r the oldsoldier, and it is not likely one of the con

tributors would object to such a disposition

ul the money.

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The Irish Land Bill Dragging Its Slow

Length Through the Houseof Lords.

Presentation of the Credentials of Hon.

Levi P. Morton as Minister tothe French Republic.

Dublin, August 5. The laborers' strike iseverywhere extending. At Cork, Queens-tow- n,

Mallow and at different centers oflabor men have' joined the movement. Thestrike has merged into a general strike foran increase of wages. Employers, with fewexceptions, are resisting the demands.

ITALY.Rome, August 5. The Spanish Minister

to Italy has communicated to Signor Man-cin- i,

Minister of Foreign Affairs, a telegramfrom the Council of Ministers of Spain, in-

structing him to express their regret that aSpanish prelate should have mixed himselfup with things foreign to his order.

AUSTRIA.Oa-ttm- Aueust 5. The two Emperors

held a half hour's conlercnue UiU uonlni.The Emperor of Germany subsequently ac-

companied the Emperor of - Austria to therailroad station, and bade him a hearty fare-well. The Emperor of Austria has gone toMunich, from which point he will visit theKings of Wurtemburg and Saxony, and theGrand Duke of Baden.

THE TRANSVAAL.Durban, August 5. The Administrator of

Natal speaking at Pietermaritzburg, in al-

luding to the situation of affairs in theTransvaal, said: "General Sir Evelyn Woodhad a most disagreeable task for a soldier toperform, and all must hope he might be ableto bring his task to such a conclusion aswould cause a minimum amount of disgraceto the country." It must be added that com-

ing from the acting Governor of Natal thisoutspoken expression of feeling has attractedmuch attention.

RUSSIA.St. Petersburg, August 5. It is stated

that the Russian court made the recentjourney to Moscow because of the discoveryof an extensive conspiracy to assassinate theImperial family during the night at Peter-hof- f.

The police, on the 27th of July,stopped a boat which had succeeded in pass-ing the guard-shi- p and arrested the occu-

pants. It was subsequently discovered thatsixty persons, some of them of high rank,were involved in the plot.

The trial of the revolutionists belongingto the Black Division will com-mence before a special court on the 28th ofSeptember.

The newspapers publish a notificationoffering a reward for the capture by peasants of persons who have been spreadingfalse reports relative to a redistribution ofland.

ENGLAND.London, August 5. In its financial article

the News says : "It is believed we shall sendbonds instead of cash in liquidation of otir

Ms to America to the extent ot aboutfifteen million dollars. France seems to bereserving gold against tne American de-mand."

In the Central Criminal Court,Patrick Talfourd Hickey, convicted ofthreatening to kill Forster, Chief Secretaryfor Ireland, was sentenced to fifteen monthsimprisonment at hard labor.

Br ad laugh did not appear at Westminster y. He app? red at the Bow Streetfolice Court and presented information, uponwhich he demanded a summons against thepolice for an assault that had been committed on him. The magistrate said this wasinsufficient; that Bradlaueh appeared tohave invited the assault: that he should haverefused the summons if all the facts werebefore him, and certainly should on what

in information. Bradlaugh intendsto proceed further by mandamus.

lbe Lancet this week says: it is to be remembered that unless President Garfield'sbullet causes local disturbance, it would notbe in accordance with modern surgical practice to attempt its removal."

It is stated that a deputation of prominent Conservatives are about to go to Irelandto inquire into and report upon the relativecondition of laborers living respectively un-der and working fur resident and

landlords and farmers. The object ofthe deputation is to form a basis for its re-port for legislation upon the labor question.

f . a. Oowen, addressing the shareholdersof the Philadelphia and Reading railroad today, said that it McCalmont would adopt thedeterred bond scheme he would resign thereceivership of the road at once, and givebond never to stand tor the presidency again;and that he would further withMcCalmont in seating the new Board of Di-rectors. His alternative proposition was tobuy shares of the McCalmonts at $40each, stating that if they refused his offers hewould beat them at the next election forPresident of the company.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT.The Marquis of Waterford moved as an

amendment to clause 11 the addition o! thewords declaring that a tenant compelled toquit his holding during the continuance ofthe statutory term in consequence of abreach of any statutory condition should notbe entitled to compensation lor disturbance.

Lord Carlingford opposed the amendment,but it was agreed to.

The clauses to 17, inclusive, were thenagreed to.

The Earl of Dunraven moved an amend-ment to omit sub-secti- 3 of clause 18,which provides that the reletting of a holding purcaased by a landlord under his richtof should, if within fifteen yearsof the pas-ag- e of the act, be subject to tlieproTisious oi tue act as appiicauie lo uiepresent tenantries.

Lord Carlingford opposed and the Duke ofArgyle supported this amendment, and theclause was agreed to.

v)n clause 19 Lord Lansdowne movedthe omission of the proviso that at theexpiration ot existing leases the tenantsshall be deemed tenants at the present ordi-nary yearly tenantries or rento, and subjectto the condition of their leases.

Lord Carlingford opposed the amendment,but it was carried by a vote of 142 to 5'J.

Lord Cairns moved to omit the latter partof the clause providing that, where the LandCourt issatlsned that since the act of acceptance by the yearly tenant of the lease, itcontains unreasonable or unfair terms, andwas procured by threats of eviction or undueinfluence, the Land Court might declare suchlease void; whereupon the tenant shall be'eeiued a tenant at the present ordinary

Government nnnnsed this amend.-- .", 'twas carried by a vote of 100 to 50,

The lollov "", '""""--or. Ili.n xri-i- . "

Lord fcmly m:. th.t i,.; --,f ... Mise wnicn aennes

three-lourtl- is at Deing competent number

Lord Kimberly opposed t amendment,k..i ..U,l Kv . nnlf nf ZWb to 02.

The next clause, tooe inclusive,to. .

rin 1iiM Ji7 Tvinl Salisbury moeu anamendment to omit that part of the cifluseproviding that whenever witbin six monius

ft.tr nautinv the act any action shall bepending again-r- a tenant to recover debt ordamages' before or after the application is disposed ot the court snail nave power 10 siaysale under any writ of execution in such actions of tenancy, in respect oi wnicn sncn application is pending, unui me lerminauuu uWe proceeaings 10 nx sucu judicial u

The amendment was agreed to withoutdivision. The bill then passed through themmmittee.

In the House of Commons last night, onffoinr into committee of supply, Parnellbrought under review the suspension ofO'Kellv, Home-Rule- r, some weeks ago forridiculing the statement of Tottenham andthe use of bad language during his speechParnell areued that the standing order, under which O'Kellv had been suspended, wasintended only to check the present obstruction and not to punish the hasty use ol Ian-

guage, and Diamea tne opeaxerior noi givinghim an opportunity of withdrawing it.

Gladstone commented warmly on the liberty assumed by Parnell of appealing to therules of the House one night and insultingthem the next night, and severely censuredhim for introducing the subject at a timewhen U was impossible for the House to pro-

nounce iudetuent. Considering that O'Kellvhad used the words I m mediately afterO'Connorhad been called to order l.r using me worn'r.,n.iriAUK" he thoueht thecharee againthe 8peker bad completely failed, and the.,ihi..-i'.- . them dropped.

In the Commons to-d- Harcourt, Home

Secretary, read a dispatch ' from UnitedStates Minister Lowell informing Earl Gran-ville that he had wired Secretary Blaine, onthe 27th of July an account of a conversa-tion he had had with Tenterden, Under-Foreig- n

Secretary, respecting the infernal ma-chines at Liverpool, to which he had re-

ceived a reply from Blaine stating that theNational, State and municipal authoritiesare strenuously endeavoring to discover theauthors of the plot, in which he has reasonto believe very few were engaged, and thatno pains would be spared in discovering andprosecuting them.

In view of the avowed determination of afew Parnell ites to obstruct the business ofthe House of Commons, the views of the op-position have been ascertained in regard tothe urgeucy for supply, and the result ofthe inquiry encourages the Government tobelieve if this step is necessary the oppositionwill cordially

FRANCE.Paris, August 5. President Grevy y

gave audience to Hon. Levi P. Morton, thenew American minister, and General Noyes,the retiring minister. Mr. Morton said : "Mr.President, Tliave the honor of presenting youmy credentials as Envoy Extraordinary andMinister Plenipotentiary of the UnitedStates. It is a pleasing part of my duty,also, to present the best wishes of the Presi-dent of the United States for your health andwelfare and the prosperity and happiness ofthe people of France. America is on friend-ly relations with all nations, and towardFrance she cherishes a warmer and deeperfeeling, and she would desire not only to o,

mom warmly in tills year ot lbe cen-tennial commemoration of our ancient alli-ance, her gratitude for the services renderedin the infancy of her existence, and earnestlyhope that this long unb.oken amity may beperpetuated, but to greet you as friendsin the great work of securingpopular freedom and established law. Thissentiment binds the two leading republics ofthe world. Both have struggled for free gov-ernment, and both now enjoy what was definedby our martyred Lincoln as a government ofthe people, for the people and by the people.America is proud to occupy with France theforemost rank in the grand march of the na-tions toward that political emancipationwhich gives every man a voice in his coun-try's government, believing that nnder suchgovernment only can a nation permanentlyprosper. If it is my fortune in any way tostrengthen and cement the friendship of ahundred years, I feel I Bhall have fulfilleda trust reposed in me by the Governmentwhose partiality enables me to express thesesentiments to the President of the great re-public of France."

President Grevy, replying to Mr. Morion,said that the choice of Mr. Morton wouldcontribute to affirm the friendly relations,which, if possible, would be further

by the great manifestations prepar-ing in America at which France would par-ticipate, as she had participated in her suc-cessful struggle. He expressed hopes for theprosperity of America and for the recoveryof President Garfield.

General Noyes, in presenting his letter ofrecall, said: "Mr. President It is a mostagreeable duty to transmit to your Excellencythe cordial and best wishes of the Presidentof the United States, now unfortunately con-fined to a bed of suffering, for your healthand for the happiness, peace and prosperityof the great nation over which you presideso worthily. The President hopes siucerelythat the sentiments of friendship until nowsubsisting between France and America willincrease, so as to become perpetual, and thatthe two nations, acting with the most entireharmony, will thus be able to give the worlda favorable example of republican institu-tions."

General Noyes cencluded by expressinghis own sentiments of gratitude for thefour years of uniform courtesy and kindnessby the Government and people. He leaveshis best wishes for the President and for thecontinued peace and prosperity of the Frenchpeople.

The following is President Grevy's replyto General Noyes: "France ardently desiresthe recovery of President Garfield, whose lifewas placed in peril by an odious attempt whichfills us all with horror. Our two nations have acommon duty to perform, and are in a man-ner charged with the protection of souls.They have a great mission, namely: to shewto tne worm mat true guarantees of humanliberty are centered in republican institu-tions." President Grevy concluded byexpressing sympathy for General Noyes andthe people of America.

1a and National comment unfay- -rably on Gambetta's speech at Tours last

evening, and consider his programme asangerous. Le lemm applauds his speech.

but makes some reservations in regard to hisproposed reconstruction of the Senate, which

deems by no means urtrent. 1 he speech.however, will produce a deep impression

pon bis constituents and decisively influence the elections. ' '

LITTLE ItOCK.

Bla; Monthly Sllleaee Peace at Perryville Murderous Mention.

Special to the Appeal !

Little Rock, August 5. During the laetmonth engine No. 209 made a mileage of4775 miles, and engine No. 216 made 4550both on the Iron Mountain.

Peace still prevails at Perryville. Thejudicial investigation has full sway, and themilitary have nothing to do.

Francis Snow, a white man, a citizen ofth Cherokee Nation, was shot fatally by hisbrother-in-la- w day before yesterday.

Henry Allen, charged with murder inTexas, was arrested yesterday at Van Buren.

KANSAS CITY.

Death ofa Prominent Citiaen Tbat Application for Pardon.

Kansas City. Mo., August 5. GeneralJohn A. Clark, fur the past twelve years Land

- : . - ... . t . l. t. .. i.-- . ..uuiimr(iill!JI VI luc ivniimin run i --v u 1 1

aud Gulf railroad, died suddenly in this cityaged sixty-seve- n years. General Clark

was a native ot rreeport, Illinois, lie waxSurveyor-Gener- of Utah and New Mexico,during the administrations of Lincoln andJohnson, which position he resigned to takethe land commissionership, which he held atthe time of his death.

The Journal morning will publish an emphatic denial of the report thatCongressman Vanhorn has signed an application to the liovernor of Minnesota tor tbepardon of the Younger brothers. He was noteven requested to do so.

CEXTS AXO NAMES

Ponrlna; Into the Cincinnati Commercial Office by Ttaonaanila.

Cl!ClNXATl, August 5. The CommerciaTacent subscription, started to pay the fine andcosts assessed upon C A. Cook, ot Brownsville, Ohio, .or slapping a man named Morrison in the mouth for saying he wishedPresident Garfield would die, has far outgrown its origiual purpose. The number ofnames and cents now in is about 13,000, audstill coming.

1 he weather has been dry and warm forseveral days, but the atmosphere has notbeen oppressive, lbe temperature y

reached 9S. But one fatal case of sunstroke has been reported The officialreport o! deaths in the city lor J uly snow tlietotal number ot deaths to De oi ine.--e

456 were from oppressive heat.

A Waahlnitton Fish Ktory.A bass weighiug one pound in 1SS0 was re

turned to the Potomac with a small sleigh-bell attached to its tail with a wire. A ledavs aeo it was cauelit with the bell still a.tached, the fish weighing six pounds. Thismay seem like a fish story, but some ot ourreaders will remember that a one poundbass, caught in tbe Eastern branch five yearsaero, was returned to the water witn a penny

attached to its tail. Three yearslitor the bass was caucht near the same sihiUIt still weighed a pound, but the whistle hadgrown into a dinner-nor-

lath from Heat and Drowning;.Milwaukee, August 5. To-da- y was the

warmest dav known in the history of Milwaukee. The fireman of the steamer City ofMilwaukee died from the effects of the heat.Specials to the Republican from the interiorof the State report a number of fatal cases ofsunstroke and many cases of prostrationwhich will probably prove fatal. Specials tothe llrpuMiran also report the followingriwa of drowning: Charles HeishfresserWstertown, two sons of William Cook atBchiit and Edward Kraus at Two River.

RED'a Uilt Edge Ionic cures fever andague.

A QUEER CROWD

Assembled in Chicago The ReportersSomewhat Apart in Opinion as

to the Objects.

One Claims that The Are DynamiteDemons Another that They Are

First-Wat- er Patriots.

Chicago, Augusts. It has just been dis-

covered that ever since Monday a mysteriousconclave of prominent Irishmen, numberingsomething like one hundred, has been in ses-

sion at one of the hotels in this city. Theirdeliberations have been held under lock andkey, and in a room padded, as to floor, withsawdust, and otherwise secluded. There arepresent John Warren, of Lowell, Massachu-setts, a strong friend of Ben Butler; ThomasC. Quinn, of Peoria, a of Crowe; fGeorge J. West, of Providence, lawyer, andSecretary of one of the branches of theLand League; Rev. Father George C. Bests,of St. Louis; George C. Cunninghom, ofNew Haven, and many other well-know- n

agitators. Nobody has been let intotheir secrets, and their meetings haveexcluded all reporters. It has, however,leaked ott tit thw mM nra the "dynamitecrowd;" that their deliberations are not as towhether dynamite shall be used against Eng-land, but as to the most feasible way of nsingit. The discussers seem to take for grantedthat there were Irish patriots as much de-voted to their ideas as are the Nihilists, andthat there would be no difficulty in findingIrishmen who would accept the possibility,or even a certainty, of death if by it theymight do great and serious damage to Eng-land. The plans were elaborated, it is said,by which dynamite was to be furnishedand used on vessels and in cities.They considered the question ofhow to get better manufactories for theinfernal machines in the United States,and in France. Their financial conditionwas repsrted as being sound. The treasurycontains nearly $100,000 for a skirmishingfund, and commissioners have been appointed

provide lor the luture, and tolevy a tax to raise more. A delegation of city priests waited on the members of the conclave y, and begged themwith solemn adjurations and impressive ar-guments to desist from their plot and adjourn at once. They refused to listen to sucharguments and advice, saying they cauiehere for business, and were determined to accomplish their purpose. The meeting willprobably terminate lbe aboveis the Times' report.

lbe Tribune informant has the followingparticulars: The meeting is composed mainly of representatives of the Clan-na-Ga- el society and the Emmet Monument Association,founded on Lmmeli declaration tbat hispitaph should not be written till his country

was free. Measures were taken to disassociatethe Irish name and nation from the insaneravings of O'Donovan Rosea, and to unitethe governing bodies of the various organiza-tions into one, with headquarters outside ofNew York or Philadelphia. It was decided

use greater exertions to equipthe Irish revolutionists with warmaterial, and to settle the bickeringabout the skirmishing fund. In the latterconnection, this meeting is merely preliminary to one to be held in New xork by the

ls on the 10th instant. The as-sociation disavows any sympathy with theBritish Government, and does not believe indynamite, except as applied to the destruc-tion of an actual army of occupation. Theybelieve anything is justifiable by whichEnglish power may be drawn from Ireland.

Cannot He beSnppresaed?Peoria, III.. August 5. P. W. Crowe, of

infernal machine notoriety, is about to enterthe lecture field. His subject will be "What

Know About Infernal Machines." Hestill insists that the machine Bent to Liverpool was manufactured here.

THE NATIONAL CATITAIm

Continued Improvement of the RationalPatient News and Gomip.

ton and Richard Smith, jr., were y appointed Internal Ke venue storekeepers torthe First District of Ohio.

To 1.00k After the Bine Jacket.Secretary Hunt y issued an order di

recting Admiral Porter to take command ofthe naval vessels which will assemble atYorktown.

Tbe Russian Aaaassln.Numerous inquiries have been made at

the State Department in regard toHartmannand what cur Government will do in casehis extradition is asked by the Russian Gov-ernment, but the State Department officialsdecline to announce what may be the policyof the Government in a possible contingencyin advance ot its occurrence, thus lar norequest has been preferred by the RussianGovernment to have even an examination ofthe case made by the State Department.

Regarding; Military Reservations.The Attorney-Gener- recently rendered an

opinion which has been adopted by the Secretary ot ar and concurred in by the Secretary of the Interior relative to the right olthe President to establish a military reservation on public lands. The Attorney-Gener-

holds that this power is conceded to thePresident by the courts and is sauctioned byvarious acts of Congress; that such reservations may be made upon lands claimed by

who have not made finalproof and payment for lands, but that ahomestead entry segregates the ' land fromthe public domain by original entry, andtherefore a military reservation cannot bedeclared upon land entered under the homestead law.

A Pleanlns; Monotony.Little can be added ht to the details

of the President's case as given in the officialbulletins. He has pasted a quiet and ui.eventful day, taking about the same amountof solid and liquid nourishment as yesterday.ana sleeping quietly at intervals withoutanodynes. If is tongue, which has long shownevidences of fever and of a diseased conditionof the mucous membranes, is now assuming itsnatural appearance, and there is a noticeableimprovement in tue processes ol digestionand assimilation, lbe wound .continues topresent a healthy appearance, the dischargeis in avery respect satisfactory, and there is astrong probability, although it is notfounded on positive evidence, that the ball isbecoming encysted.

COMPLETE SUCCESS

AwaiU the World's Fair to be Held atAtlanta.

Cincinnati Commercial.Mr. S. T. Jenkins, Western Commissioner

of the Atlanta, Georgia, International Cot-

ton Exposition, arrived in the city yesterday, and left last evemug lor his home to recreate for a while. Since visiting Cincinnatiseveral weeks ago and addressing the Chamber of Commerce in tbe interest ot the Exposition, he has visited and canvassed allthe important Western cities and a largenumber of the smaller ones. He appears tobe enthusiastic with Uie receptions he hasmet, and predicts not only a grand display,but an abundant financial success, lhe Exposition will open October 5th, and last until the close ot tbe year litl. I hough theenterprise was entered upon aboutsix months ago as a cotton exhibition,the scheme has so enlarged thathas developed into a mammoth Expositionof general industry, and it is expected thatexhibits will appear lroui various parts ofthe world. Two cargoes of these sailed fromthe old country recently. A commissionerwas appointed to work up Europe, one forCanada, one for our Eastern States and onefor the Western. The display will includeceiton, and implements and machinery forits cultivation and manufacture; other Southern products besides products of industry, invention anl art from the Northern States andthe world. About $200,000 have been sub-scribed to the enterprise, and a considerableportion of the amount investeTl in buildings.The sum of $2000 will be given in premium!to the fonr best competitions in the raising ofcotton. The general system of awards willlw the same as that at the Philadelphia Centennial, lhe competing cotton growersseventeen in number have their samplecrops in course of cultivation on the Exposi-tion grounds. The plants are setin rows; for instance, one in thenatural soil, and others, furnished

with the several varieties of fertilizers, in usein the South. The progress of the plant iscarefully observed and noted down. Allthe other leading Southern products arerepresented, snch as rice, sugar-can- e, ground

etc- - and horticultural- - orop. . A novelfeature of the Exposition will be a hall inwhich daily discussions on practical subjectswill be held. A programme of the topicswill be published in advance, in order thatthose at a distance, interested in any particu-lar theme, may attend to hear it discussed,

'or take part in the remarks that are made.Beginning about the close of the CincinnatiExposition, Mr. Jenkins is assured that theAtlanta Fair will attract a large portion ofthe articles here on exhibition, and he feelsthat the taste for art in the Paris of Americawill be liberally drawn upon by the South-ern sister. He haa made arrange-ments for very moderate railroad fares, andthinks that while a great number of North-ern people will go to Atlanta, the South willreciprocate by many of her people visitingthe Northern cities at the same time. Hebelieves that the Atlanta Exposition will notonly be an industrial and commercial advan-tage to the country, but also a great politicalone, enabling the people of the two sectionsto become better acquainted, 'and to learnthat there is no cause why they should notbe warm friends.

STATE OF TRADE

As Developed by Advice All therrincipai xraae ceniets oi

the Country.

Matters Generally Quiet, on Aecount ofSummer Stagnation, but Pros-

pects are Promising.

Pittsburg. Aueust 5. The activity in allbranches of business noted last week con-tinues, with a favorable outlook for the fu-ture.

At Philadelphia.Philadelphia, August 5. The North

American will say: "The warmweather and absence from the city of a lartrenumber of men and boys, members of themercantile community, has restricted tradeon a thin small circle.

At St. Louis.St. Lotjis. Aueust 6. The weather has

been extremely warm again during the pastwees, out, notwithstanding, the volume oftrade was good in all branches, and the business of the week was quite satisfactory.Money was in good demand, and a generalactivity in business was denoted by the widerange of the applications, all classes of paperbeing offered and all classes of trade repre-sented.

At Louisville.Louisville, August 5. The return of the

hot weather has had a marked eflect uponbusiness activity. The weather, easy money,cheap transportation and dullness have com- -Dined to take more business men out of townthis summer than ever before. The chief in-

terest during the week has centered on thegrain and whisky trades. Reports from dif-ferent parts of Kentucky and Tennessee arevery aiscouraging as lo me corn crop, anathe opinion is entertained by many that im-mediate rains would not to any great extentrepair the damage already done.

At Cincinnati.Cincinnati. August 6. The hot weather

the past week, while not at all approachingin intensity nor in fatal results the hot seasonof July, had a much more marked influenceon the prices of grain and other articles.The great danger is to growing corn, whichin many places is in the earing stage, whendry weather is peculiarly hurtful. It is aquestion whether a very great and irrepar--aoie aamage to corn has not been alreadydone, and certainly if rain does not comesoon this year's crop must-b- e greatly lessened.

At New York.New York. August 5. The activity an

ticipated at the commencement of the fallseason seems to have set in. and a hopefulfeeling is noticeable in nearly every branchof business. If the condition in New Y'orkis an index, the country generallymust be in a highly prosperous state.During the week just passed the failuresthroughout the country foot no fifty-fiv- e.

Of these six occurred on the Pacific coast.thirteen in the West, ten in the East, nineteen in the Middle States and but one or twoin the Southern States.

At New Orleans.New Orleans, August 5. A reaction has

developed at the stock exchange. State andcity bonds have improved. Thens was a fairmovement in stocks at lull prices. Moneyeasy, with little demand. In cotton therehas been very little movement in spot, theofferings being so small that holders are in-different about selling. Prices, therefore.have been maintained. In futures there hasbeen a marked improvement in the volume ofbusiness, and, despite the difcouraging effectof Liverpool advices, rates were well held.The weather for cotton in the bottom landshas been favorable, and showers on the up-lands east of the Mississippi have improvedthe prospects there.

At Boston.Boston, August 5. New England mer

chants and manufacturers are preparing forthe tail trade with as much energy as the extremely hot weather will admit of. Ship-ments of boots and shoes from Boston thisweek aggregated 68,374 cases, against 66,983cases last week. Buyers in the West are or-dering their goods forward as rapidly as pos-sible, so as to take advantage of the presentlow freight rates; but, on the other hand,manufacturers of McKay sewed shoes are de-laying the completion ol goods, as far as theycan properly do so, until after the 15th ofAugust, when they expect to be relieved fromthe royalty of 23c a pair to which theirproductions have been subject for nearlytwenty years past.

At Chirng-O-.

Chicaoo, August 5. The financial eventsin in is ciiy me pasi weeK nave not neen remarkable, except that the clearings for thesix days are the highest ever known for oneweek in summer $55,000,000, estimatingSaturday. The monthly settlements on'Change and the existence of a corner ingrain swelled the sum total to a considerabledegree, but the legitimate increase was alsovery large indeed. The margin business hasbeen exceedingly brisk at the banks, andmoney, although unusually plentiful, foundtakers at 5 to 6 per cent, on call and 6 to 7per cent, on time. In general trade therehas been an appreciable dropping off. on account of the hot weather, although mail orders are larger than lor the same time lastyear. There is little change to note in pricesin any airecuon.

A Keller Fond Found Drowned.Peoria, August 5. Fourteen deaths from

the explosion at oolncr's distillery havathus far occurred, but tbe remaining fourvictims are doing well. About $500 havethus far beeraised for the relief of the be-

reaved families.The body of William Kane, a coal miner

from Abingdon, Illinois, was found in LaMarsh creek, seven miles from here, yesterday, a. case oi accidental drowning.

Trunk-Lin- e Troubles Settled.New Yoke, August 5. Commissioner Al-

bert Fink sends the press the following an-nouncement regarding freight rales : "Kateson west-boun- d business from New York toChicago will be 45c, 33c, 26c and 19c perhundred, commencing Saturday, the 6th, andon this basis to other cities."

The Heat in Sew York.New York. Aueust 5. Thirty-nin- e sun

strokes six fatal. Thermometer 94in the shade. Work in the mills at Trentonand other manufacturing towns in New Jersey suspended, with the thermometer over100. and a number of prostrations. Bostonand other New England cities and towns report tbe hottest day of the season.

Murder of a Steamboat Mate.BoONEvnxE, Mo., August 5. In a diffi-

culty between Pheneas Seloyjfirst mate of thesteamer MatUe cell, and a negro aecKnand.name unknown, at Rock port, yesterday, thelatter killed the former by stabbing him tothe heart. The negro was arrested.

"Rough on Rats."The thing desired found at last. Ask drug.

gists for Kouch on Kats. It clears out ratf,mice, roaches, flies, bed-bug- s, 15c boxes.

THE NEXT GOVERNOR

Or Mississippi is Kamed Lowery HappySettlement of a

Shands Nominated for Lieutenant-Governo-r

Selections that Do Honorto the State.

Special to the Appeal.Jackson, Miss.. August 5, 1881.

MORNING SESSION.The Convention assembled at 9 o'clock,

the roll being called.Twentieth Ballu. Stone, 104 and a fraction;

Barksdale, 92; Featherston. 24 and a fraction; Calhoun, 19 and a fraction.

After the ballot Mr. Carr, of Claiborne,offered a resolution pledging all the dele-gates participating in the Convention to sup-port the ticket agreed on, which was agreedto with very few adverse votes. On thetwenty-fift- h ballot Bolivar county, whichhad been voting for Calhoun, went over' toStone, and Issaqena county split Barks-dale getting one Calhoun vote. The ballotstood Stone, 108 and a fraction; Barksdale,94 and a fraction; Featherston, 24 and afraction; Calhoun, 12 and a fraction. TheConvention took a recess.

AFTER EEC ESS.Tictnty-SUt- h Ballot. Stone, 108 and a

fraction; Barksdale, 94 and a fraction;Featherston, 24; Calhoun, 12 and a fraction.

On the twenty-sevent- h ballot when Chick-

asaw, Featherston's county, was called,General Tucker, addressing the Convention,aid tli at Featherston had now drawn a

draft on Chickasaw county that was not hon-ored, that it had been the pleasure of hisdelegation to vote for him up to the presenttime, but that the deadlock mustbe broken, and so far as Chickasaw held thekey she threw it in the lap of the Conven-tion and proposed to follow a new leaderand cast her vote for Barksdale. This an-

nouncement was received with the wildestenthusiasm. The negro delegate, whothroughout the Convention .had been asfidgety as though he sat on springs, jumpedto his feet, waved his hat over his head andyelling like a fiend executed a perfect wardance.

2'tcenty --Seventh Ballot. Stone, 108 and afraction; Barksdale, 99 and a fraction;Featherston, 18 and a fraction; Calhoun, 13and a fraction.

Tieenty-Eight- h Ballot. Stone,108 and a frac-

tion; Barksdale, 99 and a fraction; Feather-ston, 19 and a fraction; Calhoun, 17; Bailey,of Tallahatchie, 4J.

Up to this ballot, although the fractions ofvotes showed denominators reaching waydown in the thousands, not the fraction ofany fraction has been cast for other than one

f the four candidates. 'The Convention ad-

journed.AFTERNOON SESSION.

Calhoun's name was withdrawn by Powell,of Madison, who, in thanking the delegatesfor their unwavering support of Calhoun,said that the Madison county delegateswould carry to their grave a deep sense ofthe obligation they were nnder.

Ticenty-Nint-h Ballot. Stone, 110 and a frac-

tion; Barksdale, 99 and a fraction; Feather-ston, 29 and a fraction.

Thirtieth Ballot. Stone, 116 and a fraction;Barksdale, 93 and a fraction; Featherston,25 and a fraction.

The Convention took a recess of one hour.A caucus of all opposed to a third term washeld, at which Barksdale called a list of thecounties which had voted against Stone, and,appealing to them one by one, asked if theywere willing to center on some man embodying the anti-thir- d term and the idea of theseparation of the judiciary from the executiveof the State. This was agreed to, and thenames of Featherston, Lowry and Taylor weresubmitted to choose from. Lowery was selected.

When the Convention reassembled, Barks- -dale's and Featherston'g names were withdrawn. General Tucker placed Lowery innomination as embodying the idea of thecaucus. A scene of interest, enthusiasm andcommotion ensued. The delegates stood onchairs and desks, waving their hats andhandkerchiefs. Reynolds moved that theConvention adjeurn to give the Stone mentime to wrestle with the new issue. Voteddown. Filibustering of all descriptions wasresorted to, when, after one hour's wrangle,upon agreement of the Stone men to give upfilibustering, the Convention reassembled,and a recess for two hours was taken.

Thirty-Fi- r Ballot. Stone, 112 5;

Lowery, 126 289-32- 5.

On motion of Mr. Street, of Prentiss, tlienomination of Lowery was made unanimous,and a committee appointed to inform himof his nomination and to request his presenceat the Convention.

General Lowery soon entered the hall andwas introduced to the Convention as the nextGovernor of Mississippi. He spoke onlyabout two minutes, thanking the Conventionfor the nomination, which he accepted, andpromising to make a vigorous canvass ifthought necessary by the Executive Commit-tee. Shands, of Tate, Bridgcwell, of Copiah,Miller, of Adams, and Neilson,of Wilkinsonwere placed in nomination for Lieutenant- -Governor. Shands was elected.

THE SPORTING RECORD.

Tbe Louisville Fair.LonsVTLi.E, August 5. Louisville will

offer unusual attractions to visitors this fallwith a very much improved exposition and afair under the management of the recentlyorganized Louisville Fair Association, whichwin probably present tbe hnest horse andcattle exhibition ever seen in this country.

Buffalo Driving; Park.iSTTTTALo, August o. lhe following are

the summaries of 's races:2:loclas for a purse of S3000. divided,

Midnight, 3, 1, 2, 1, 1; Charlie Ford, 4, 4, 1,2, Z; Jlopelnl, 2, 2, 3, 3, 4: Kobert MeUregor,5,3, 4, 4, 3; So-S- 1 distanced. Time2:20J, 2:19, 2:101, 2:20, 2:21.

2:19 class, for a purse of 53000. dividedTrunket, 1, 1, 1; Wedgewood, 2, 2, 2; FrancisAlexander, 4, 6, 6; Dick right, 3,4, 4.Time 2:lSi, 2:181, 2 :1S.

Saratoga Race.Saratoga, August 5. First Eaee. Three-

quarter-mil- e. Bootjack first; Constantinesecond, Bonheur third. Time 1 :15i.

Sxond Race. One mile 500 yards. Getaway first; Saunterer second, Baltic third.Time 2:14.

Third Race. Five-eight- of a mile. Oliviafirst; Macbeth second, Capias third. lim1:013.

Fourth Race. Mile and LucyWalker first; Governor Hampton second,Terror third, lime l:oo.

Tbe Cornells at Vienna.Vienna, August 5. The Cornell Univer-

sity crew are well, but worn down by practice, in consequence of the swift current ofthe Danube. Arrangements for their racewith the Austrian crew on the 11th instanthave been completed. VictorSilhereo, of theAUgemeine (uportinu) Zcitung, hiM beenchosen umpire, and V incent, of the AmericanLegation, judge. A race at Franlif irt, Ger-many, is in contemplation, but arrangementsare not yet settled. The Cornells will rowthere on the 13th, if their boat goes throughin time.

Serious Cbarae Against a Horse --Owner.A Kansas City special to the Chicago

Tribune of the 1st says: "A very sensationalcase was reported at police headquarterabout ii o cioce At that hour

young lad named Ford fell in convulsionson the street, and, when carried to the Cen-

tral Station and resuscitated, claimed thathe had been poisoned by the owner of therace-hors- e at some point in Missouri whichhe had ridden last week. The boy is wellknown as a race-hor- se rider here and in Colo-rado. He has raved a good deal rince therace, but aays he was told to lose the race lastSaturday, but the horse he was riding ranaway with him and won. Afterward theowner gave him a bottle of liniment andtold him to rub the horse's leg and drinkwhat was left, and he did so. He was im-mediately taken sick, but, being placed onthe car, managed to reach home. The doc-tors bay he cannot recover, and his symp-toms show he has taken beleadonna."

At Brighton Beaeb.Brighton Beach, August 5. The follow-

ing is the summary of races:First Race. Seven-eight- of a mile. States-

man won; Harry O. second, Soda third.Time 1:33$.

Second Race. For three-year-old-s; seven-eight-

of a mile. Clara A. won; Bellonasecond, Aleck Ament third. Time 1:31$.

Third Race. For all ages; one mile. Do-det- te

won; G. W. Darden second, Duke ofKent third. Time 1:443.

Fourth Race. Handicap steeple-chas-

Strychnine won; Miss Malloy second, JoeHunt third, lime 2:01.

Hurdle Race. Two miles. Strychnine won;Frank Short second, Bedding third. Time3:01.

DIED.UDDON In Sard li. Miss., July 20, issi, in her

82d year, Mrs. Mary White LronoM, nee Davis.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTELKXIXOTOBI, VIRCliariA.

UPPL1E8, by a Cn iridium, ful1' studies for an Academic Degree: and makes

liberal provision for the special instruction of tbeCivil and Mining Engineer, Chemist, Geologistand other Industrial pursuits. The Superinten-dent has been unable to meet the demand forgraduates, upon remunerative offers, as Engineers.Aaaress rKAnus a. &jbiih, budvi.Stenbenville (Ohio) Female Seminary.52 Years Successful Experience. t s school.Terms low. Send for catalogue.

A. M. KE1D. Ph. P., Principal.

GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,EOKGETOWK, KT.

ON Cincinnati Southern R. R. Fifty-thir- d An-nual Session opens Sept. 5. 1K81. Course of

study complete. Experienced Professors. Mo ef-fort Is spared to advance students in Mental Train-ing and to develop their General Culture and TrueManhood. Location healthful and beautiful. Ex-penses low for advantages offered. For catalogueor particulars address

A. AL. UVULiCX, V.V., I rCSHlt'Ill.

cnitisT-ciiuitc- n seminaryRev. Tbos. A. Tidbsil. B.D.. Rector. A Board

ing and Pay School for Young Ladies and Girls.Number of boarders limited. Special attentiongiven to the cultivation of graceful and elegautmanners, run course. Languages, music, Draw-ing, Painting, Elocution, each thoroughly taught.Next term begins Sept. li 1H81: For circulars ap-ply to MISS HELEN L. TOTTEN, Principal.

ljexingion. A,enmcgy.

HUNTSVII.LE FEMALE COLLEGE,llnntavllle, Alabama.

The thlrtv-seeon- d vear begins August 31st. Amore healthy location cannot be found. The col-lege was never In a more flourishing condition. Afull Faculty of thorough teachers; splendid build-ings, and a complete outfit for all departments,Literary, Music, Languages and Art. Oners thehighest advantages. A delightful home for pupils.Prices reduced to suit the times. Special induce-ments offered. For terms and new catalogues, ad-dress REV. A. B. JOKES, A.M., President.

Mountain Spring High School.GEO. L. SAMPSON (Dniv. of Va.), Principal.

11 ILL as usual, Sept. 20th. Offers sn--

V perior advautagea for a classical or Commercial Course. Specially preparatory to the Univer-sity of Virginia. For catalogue, address

juiin a. 1.1LB.,Trinity, M. and C R.R., Alabama.

$1.00PER YEAR

IS THE SUBSCRIPTION I'KICE OF THE

MEMPHIS

WEEKLY APPEAL

8end for SAMPLE COPIES, toCALLAWAY St HEATISO, Hempbla.

Franklin Female College,Holly Springs, MlMSlNNippi.

CHARTERED IN 1840.MRS. M. B. CLARK. I MISS E. D. WATSON.

Associate Principals.rry) the advantages of a healthy location and

I buildings, with Dieasant sur- -

didinin in a refined community, this Boanlineand Day School adds assurance of the facilities forthorough education in the English Bianrhes,Latin and Modern Languages, Elocution, Music(vocal and Instrumental) Drawire and Paintmr.

The Thirty-thir- d Annual Setaion begins Wednes-day. Sept. 7, 1881; closes Wednesday, Jnne 7, 1SB2.

For catalogues address either of the Principals.aempms lteiereuces tion. j W. Clarjn Judge

H. T. Ellett. Henry Craft. Esa Mr. John Wellford,of Wellford & Co. : Dr. H. Jones.

S. MARY'S SCHOOL,OPCQ POPLAR ST., MEMPHIS A BOARD-Ot- J

in and Dav School for Girls, under therhaiye of the Sisters of 8. Mary of the KpiscopalChurch. The Fifteenth Term will (D. V.) begin

WHEAT.TTTANTEn AT THE PLANTERS MILLS,

V Short Third street. Will pay the best marketprice for same, or will exrhanec Flour for Wheatsomething that merchants and farmers bare long

S ami UsON ALL THE

BANKS.S.C.Toof I Go.

CHANCERY SALEOF

REAL ESTATE.No. S775, R Cbancery Court of Shelby county

Thou. T. Johiiaoii va. Virginia Rfjnbert et al.BY virtue of aa interlocutory decree for sale en

tered in the above cause on the 1st day ofJuly, 1SH1, I will sell at public aiK'tiiiu, to thehighest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Master'!nfhee. Courthouse ol Shelby county, Mvmphia,Tennessee, on

Saturday, August 6, 1S81,within legal bonn. the following described prop-erty, situated in Shelby county, Tennessee,

A tract .of land beginning at the Memphis andBis Creek Plankroad where the line between 8am- -nel Rembert, Jr., and W. L. Henderson intersectssaid road ; thence with the north boundary line ofMargaret Steel's 153-ac- tract west 33 chains and66 links to the east boundary line f Hugh Rose's

e tract ; thence north with said Rose's eastline 18 chains and 18 links to the north side ot theold deserted lane running through the Rembertplantation; uience on tne norm eage oi sal a oldlane eastward!? 41 chains and 33 links to the Mem--

Shis Big Creek Plankroad nearly opposite theof Dr. W. L. Henderson; thence south-

wardly with said plankroad 32 chains and 32 linksMs k ii i ii k, njuwuiiux ftwui luu acres.

Terms of Sale Cash. This July 14. 1KN1.

R. J. BLACK. Clera and Master.O. W. Miller, Sol. lor oompi'nt. sat

17S, 177, 179 Main MmLCARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGOC3

. 11

utnTLLMEN ! A wu Litter Lnir fn,n mnsril AamK.. ideDIOfflttoma. A fifiAtiaa of n mnnl h dlrl nnt fmlocrtried protrmtion Rod inking cfaUls. At this timwnta uuk uai luauouilj BlNtUtU. A URTfJ uaOQ lOTM DOVliM

l . .

wvi wn mini Ulll in Ul HUf HUB UUriUJJ mj UltU)M. OOO Willi dOflbw IBand TLfor of body, hoa com rIro a clemrtieM ot thought navtr befor ojorad.wori, 1 auiow 001 wiim. 1 d" tiicrwt.

Thm Mrn ToHi 4m atoxtttm of Jrwn.

( mmmm4Hmm4i

MAt-ftf--.wifrci

lu

AiOFACTUItl T THi DR. HAUTE MEDICINE CO.. M. tl IMTI Mail TiUT, IT. Mv

A

any

.

I 17a.

a

GO

... . mr waaexcoAdlrcf yma a,.!. t ui It.U..vt-- Ur

I hcn tha un of yor laOKTomc-- . from wMi-- -I

thj. my u.Umui ( TmOI IDS blM O U A nay flam n.p tun ia

IM. With tb ir.nq:ill nr--If tha docs thm

P. Watson, Pastor Ohrtstiaa ChnrpD, Tr t v.

The undersigned begs to inform the public that hehas purchased from the Assignee, at a Great Sacri-fice, the remainder of the stock of CLOTHING andGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ofM. JFuld, 333 1-- 2

Main street, which will be sold at Lower Pricesthan ever before, to close out as soon as possible.

Men's German Worsted Suits $11 50Men's Fine Drop De Ete Suits 12 OOMen's Fine French Cassimere Suits 12 75Men's Fine Imp. Worsted Suits, in all Colors, 12 50Men's Beautiful Scotch Cassimere Suits 5 OOMen's French Cass. Suits, in various styles- - 7 50Men's Blue Flannel Suits 6 50Men's All-Wo- ol Cassimere Pants 2 50Men's Jeans 75c, $1, tl 25 and $1 50Men's Cottonade 75o and $1 OOMen's White Vests 50 centsMen's Seer-Suck- er Coats 40 centsMen's linen Coats 75 centsMen's Mohair Coats $1 OOBoys' Suits, from 12 to 16 Years 2 75Boys' School Suits, from 8 to 12 Years 2 25Children's Suits, from 3 to 10 Years 1 50Men's TTnlaundried Shirts 50 centsMen's French Percale Shirts 75 centsMen's Fancy Shirts 50 centsMen's Undershirts 20 centsMen's Jeans Drawers 40 cents

Also, a full line of Men's, Youths', Boys' andChildren's Fall and Winter Clothing, which I offerat ONE-THIR- D THEIR VALUE. Call early andsecure the Greatest Bargains that were ever of-

fered in the city of Memphis.

333 1--2 Main

llfPl W

DRY

Gents'F

GITEM

St., Memphis.

WHOLESALE

GOODS, NOTiONBAM

urnishingioodsGOR. ST. CHARLES & FIFTH,

ST. ILnOTEXIEiS, MO.Our business in St. Louis has increased to such an ex-

tent that makes it a physical impossibility to carry onboth houses. Any order we may be favored with, shall

have our prompt attention.A Full Line of Samples of our St. Louis Stock will bo

kept at our

296 MAINformer store,

STREET, MEMPHIS

KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE,AT FARMHAI.E P.O., FRANKI.IX f'o.. KT, Six miles from Frankfort, has the health- -fill and beantiful location in the Slate. A full and Cttlh-e- Facility, and exnenaea aa moderate aa

first-cla- college. Thirty-sevent- year beginsaa above

Tooluhnn-j- t

LAW SCHOOL OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY,Liobanon, Toiineaaoe.Next being the begins Sept. 5, Diploma license to practice maybe obtained by at-

tending two essioin of five mouths each. t'Andidates for Senior Class received on examluatiou.Tuition K per of months. Hoarding in good families f 10 to f 14 per month. com-mon in in every State, is taught not by lectures, but by actual recitation examination.iSOOtl Vnnnr intended this whonf.

Ful

labor

found

it

mostat)e

term 61st, andfee. term five The

law, force andMen hnve

run. For catalogues, etc., add rem!.. I). AM.KK. Mair Intrudes)!.

J. W.auaa.

H3H3ILI-ilVr- U 'I'UC LiABIEB' OOIjIjZlOrll.Patroness, H. Ji. Ji. J'MXCESS J.orisR. Fmimhr and ITmflent, The Hiaht Rev. I. HELLMUTIT,

V.J)., D.C.I. LORD BISHOP OF HI HOX. Kali Term opens Wednesday, Sept. 'Jlst.Handsome and spacious buildings, beautifully situated in a most bealthy locality, about four hoots byrail from Niagara Falls, aud on one of the principal through routes between the Kaat and Went. TheGROUNDS comprise 140 acres. The aim of the Founder of this College Is to provido the hiuhii Intel-lectual and practically useful education. The whole system is bancifupon the somnleiit I'ltollTA Vf principles, as the only solid basis for the right formation of character. railM'H la the lan-guage spoken in the College. M IMC a specialty. Hoard, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including thewhole course of F.nglih. the Ancient and Modern Languages. Drawing and Painting, nanof Piano and Library, Medical Attendance and Medicine, 8300 per annum. A reduction of une-ha- lf

for the daughtersof clergymen. For circulars and full particulars address MISS CLINTON, LadyPrincipal Hellmnth Lsdics' CnlWe, LONDON. ONTARIO. CANADA.

J. W. Bl'RTOX,Memphis,

Mm

XOfilC.

Heptrmber

rULMEK,Jaesnphlsv.

Calisthenics,

J. J. THOKNTO.1,

ora to

K.

sjoiuwaier,

er, Thornton & Co,

Cotton Factors & wliolesale Grocers.user. St. Ca.l

J. W.i. W.

371 AXI 373 MAIX ST MEMPHIS, TEUfST.asr WK HAVK this day taken into Co Partnership J. J. THORNTON, of Cold water. Mississippi, and

the firm name as above. All busiuessof the House will be 'In the nameOi FI LMER, THORNTON A

TaMH., July 6, ltau.

Bncfc

oatrary,

J.

Burton

FITLMKR.

XOS.chantred transacted hereafter

MsarHis, BURTON.