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this july x,xjsrjsjsr...pohton, 534 shelby street. t ruxir farm of ar0 acres, near randolph. tenn.;...

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  • THIS JULY x,xjsrjsjsr...POHTON, 534 Shelby street. t ruxir farm of ar0 acres, near Randolph. Tenn.; P well Ini nroved: on eood terms. For further In formation Innnlreof w. M. DENNIS,
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AX S OVti CKB KXTH. Jadicr mt the Crlsalnai Conrt. f" T MCRL'UGd n candidate for Judtce of tbe . . Criminal kuI of sueloy county, at tne ensu- - k. AiuriKt elation. for t'ouuty ftexlater. . M. GtTF.S FOR COINTY REGISTER.-T- O the voters of ttielt.y count) : I offer 111 y nam hi a c&ndliPtte fur tue uinr of Register. I am wlili the dutleof in;rt oftlce. and consider i:i)elf competent to their faithful discharge. I a.k i if sufTrcup-- s bcaiie 1 need tne position. Many of r.i hav known me an a constant resident among for over thlitr-ettf- ht years. To such I leet that 1 i.- -d no recuiiiuiendallou ; and to you I confidently r those who may not know me. or my quallllca-l- i n.. for tbe position. Very respectfully, lime Vt. IH-.- SAM. M. GATE3. Vmr Clerk f the Caanty C'anrt. B WALDRAN U Candidate for Clerk Of tbe rmrt. at tneensulruc A wrust election; e.intert to the ln.e.endeMt of Hhelby eounly. V.n VIA Y JI KX T AU ESCY. ONSDALK CO.. MANAGERS, fo. WH Court street. Mempnu. Tenn. KKWAK1). O J, Will be paid to the person who finds and de liver at tuts clBi! one BannlriK s Lung anu uoay- - rnewhr In Mempnu July Ala TAKKX UI" rCLK-- On theTth July, a black stud mule, 8 or ti)earsoid. The owner can get same by prov- - Iii4 an'1 uttlnir charirM. on Pleeon llllloS i from town. WILSON AlKK- - tK KKXT. 2 story brick we unit. Ill j blnRton. Apply at residence. 7 rooms, gas and water. No. 348 C!OTTAGKOf Apply to No. 15 Court street. A frame cottage, wlih four rooms, COTTAGE and "b all modem conveniences. Apptr at 57 North hwiind street. ItOOXIM 4M HOABD. front rooms and good board, DESIRABLE ANDERSON'S, ttt Jefferson St. OOMS ANU BOARD K at 85 Adams street. OAUD 'or good board call at rto Union street. I300M3 Klrst-c'a.- inals furnished, U desired. 1 V Inquire at I Mf Madison stpoet. FOIt MALE. COWS Several Rood ones. MILCH Apply at 1H5 South street. "lOMFLETK FIXTURES-K- or Turkish Bath, al- - "O ready arranged for use, at 225 Second street Kortei ins of sale, apply to O. . DENT, 27 Sooth Court street. ITILDINO LOT On Rajburnave . or will trade B for lot In CHel.f a !HAUJ!.tt. appeal. 1 TRADING-BOA- T Apply at No R Water N SlIWl. CHAS. A. KARR. L.JOVSE AND LOT 1701A Poplar street. Apply a I I. SHAW. DAVIS ACQ, 17 Madison su POWER ENOlNK a secona nana 18 rnvlne and a nO-bA- w IN - SHIP GLN. both In perfect running; order; win sell nn time, with city acceptance. 11 desired. Apply to J. II. GODWIN CO. 8a Front st. riJOLSEAND LOT On Ravi urn avenue: house XX has x rooms, fine yard, stable, large extra-buil- t cwtfrn. nlent shade. Apuly to I EWis B. tiiu- - RKRT. corner South Jackson and Ray burn avenue. rrHR HiWMIM. AND MILL-SIT- OF W. L. I .. ... . ... . it i j . n Ilia 1 ItnulLK OL .O.f Oil WUll ricr. vij mill, or to No. V Madison street "I7M3R S 1500 Desirable school property, oonslstlne J" of two-stor- y frame bulldlnK and ZH acres of land, on Memphis and Charleston Railroad, four n. nnrihiwHt of Mpmnhls. Tenn.. and known as the Park Avenue Academy. In the l wadrlck neigh borhood. Address W. A. wmuiLHI, Real Estate Aitent, Walker niwk. Memphis. Tenn. NK 12HORE ENGINE AND BOILER Com- - J plete, chejtp. 24 Second street p OT On the northeast corner ot Union and Wel- - Li lington sireeis. Appiyio MRS. POHTON, 534 Shelby street. t ruxir farm of ar0 acres, near Randolph. Tenn.; P well Ini nroved: on eood terms. For further In formation Innnlreof w. M. DENNIS, on the place. WAIiTS. T30NY OR PONY HORSK For saddle, gentle and I ealted. not over 1U hands high, nor over 8 years ol. Apply to ALBERT SWIND, 40 Union street A second-han- d Iron safe. Apply to SAFE .1. R. MOOhK. st Friedman Bros. PEKSOXAXi. S. P. CUTTER, DENTIST, DR. 2IS Main sir-re- corner of Adams. IT ONSIEUB T. C. COLERE, .VI iM'iuiir nf MrxlHrn Luiuruase and Belle Arts. !s prepared to teach French, tierman and Italian; also. Drawing and Paliitlng on a new method, In the very shortest time. Also, will give Instructions In i.Tinn.wclo Exercises, such as Fenclog. Dancing and Boxing, on the most scientific principles. Having procured Mrs. Rice's double-parlo- r, at East Court street. No. lOrt, near Court Square, I will be happy to see applicants from 9 o'clock a.m., for further arrangements. R. J. II. P. WEaTBROOK, D M COTTRT STREET. XOT1CKS. "MTY ENGINEER'S OFFICE, I I i Mimhhis. July 10. 1878. f iW Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'cloek m. Welneslay, July 17. for a stone pavement to be laid on Madison rtreet, from Fourth iirc.r tn ti MRinnhls and Charleston Depot. For and other Information, apply at this otllce. The city reserves the right to reject any or all nf the proposals. J. n. imurnnc. i o. Acting Clly Engineer. Special Notice to Tourists. s.H r I jiic Runertor Transit Company Is running T.n Knin.ilil Passeneer Steamers between Huffaln and Duluth and Intermedia's ports. ive sailings weeklv. For Information apply to E. T. KVANS. Gen'l Manager. Buffalo. N. Y. DividendlNotice. HERNANDO INS. CO , I OFFICE Mkmi-bis- , July 8, 1878. i iar-T- he stockholders of this Company are hereby notified that the Board of Directors have this day declared a" Cash Dividend" of tks (io) fi:k ckxt. mon the c.ipltal stock, payable on demand. F. M. NELSON. Secretary. ew Seriesl 'ew Seriesl New Series! WORKING-MEN'- llaildins and Loiin Association. a new series of stock every Quarter; r33LT business In I H'iS. and has beer and Is m aiTcrit-;.-- ; Rtated meetlnirs held on FIBST TITES- - DAY EVKN'lNGof each month, at tbelr office, 20 Madison street e. to make loans. Eighth Se ries commences July 1 , 1 8 8. bubscnoe now. llonev to Loen ! Stock for Sale! No Back Dues I L. LaGBJLL, President Cuts. T. F4Ti:wm. Seeretarr. Masonic Temple Building1 Committee. rpHE Building Committee of the Masonic Temple L of Memphis requests and will receive cash bids for the ctnuplrtlon of thebullalng. Plans and spec-- 1 ileal ion of the work to be done can be seen at Jones A Baldwin's office. All bids must be sealed and delivered to the committee, and will be opened hi tiiKin nn ih l nth dav of July next, at tbe Secre- - office. Bids will be received upiol2 n. of that day, Tbe right to reject any or all bids is re- - by this coniiuiitee. LOUIS HANAUEB, D. T. PORTER. B. C. WILLIAMSON, Building Committee. Dividend Notice. ( FFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE CO , I I Mkmphis. July 8. 1878. f Hr-- At the annual meetlrg of the Board of Di- rectors of this Comnany, held this day, a Seml-an- - nuai Dividend of Five Per nt was declared f mm thA nt winilnn or the nast six months. D. T. POUTER, President J.so. G. Losspai.k. JR.. Secretary. MISS. AND TENN. R. R. CO. "COUPONS of Consolidated Bonds, series " B." of this nunuiiT. will be nald. either at the Union ml Planters H.itilc. Memphis, or the Importers and Traders National Bank. New York. Holders of the few outstanding old bonds or the company will add much to the value of their securities by promptly exchanging them for the new Consolidated Bonds. 8. H. LAMB. Secretary and Trennurer. Positive Notice Thieving and DepredJitlngon FRAIM HUNTING. Is POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN, and parties violating this notice and stealing berries, etc, will be VIGOROUSLY PRo;KCUTHD. May 11. 178. M. D. L- - ST K WART. EETPLOYJiTENT. I wast lOOO Areata to Caavaxa for THE COMPLETE HERBALIST. i will give twa tmns and furnish such advertising (n.-- i .icies tha: no M need make less than S200 ter month and all expoiifia, no matter whether he ever belore or nuc Aooress uk. u. ruiLre PROWN, 21 Grand street, Jersey City. N. J., and a Dardcniara will be sent by return mall. THIS MEMPHIS DAILY APPI5AL. THURSDA V JULY 11. 1878. LEMONS! 700 KOXES LEMO.XS. 300 barrels SiiTer-Moo- u Floor. 200 barrels Choice Famllj Flour, (GUARANTEED). 100 barrels SelMIislns Flour (very best). 50 barrels Self-Risi- ng Flour (Choice). 100 tcs. Magnolia Ham?, Packers' prices. 25 tierces Other Itrauds Hams Cheaper. 1000 packages Fuirbank's Lard. OLIVER, FINNIE & CO LOCAL PAKAUllAFIIS. The grape crop is coming in rapidly. The local thermometer indicated eighty-eig- ht degrees of heat yesterday. No one in this city drew a prize in the Louisiana State lottery drawing for July. The Independent-Republican- s rallied at the Jefferson-6tre- et Operahouse last night. Picnics are growing less numerous than formerly. The picnic season is about played oat. Tom O'Sullivan's big gun, "Little Dem ocrat, belched forth martial music on the bluff last evening. Detroit Fret Press and Irish World, five cents each, at Dickens's curiosity shop, 285 Second street. Should an epidemic reach Memphis this year, those who opposed the establishment of quarantine win be iiem responsible The a leva in the densely populated por tions of the city are filthy in the extreme, and full of pestilential vapors, loul smells, etc. Big Democratic rally on the bluff to night, but if it rains during the duy the rally will take place at the uieenlaw Uperanouse. There is trouble in the board of health camp, lne president, ur. ti. v. jaiccneti, bas resigned and gives bis reasons tneretor. The sun rises to-da- y at forty-fou- r min utes past four o'clock in the morning and sets at twenty-si- x minutes past six o'clock this evening. The Avalanche savs "0, pshaw!' but Ed is not to be got rid of that way, you know. He knows the boys and their political tricks too well for that. The thunder, lightning and rain-stor- m yesterday afternoon, cooled the heated atmos phere considerably, and made living more agreeable than iormerly. Preparations are making on the custom house grounds for the resumption of work on the customhouse, whenever the Tennessee marble contract troubles are settled. The "Chicks" will go to St. Louis this fall, and the "Biuffs" to Atlanta, Georgia, to engage in competitive drills. At St. Louis the "Chicks" will meet the Porter Rifles. Mr. R. H. Catron, formerly of this city, but now of St. Louis, has received the ap- pointment of Associated Press agent in this ity, rice Major Will U. Woodson, deceased. The saloon of Georee Rutechman is not for sale, but the building in which it is located has been so advertised. It is oniy justice to Mr. liutschman that this explana tion be made. At the criminal court, yesterday, no jury cases were heard. Judge Logwood was bupy hearing and signing bills cf exceptions and preparing ta adiourn court to the twenty- - sixth instant, which adjournment will be had to-da- y. io-da- v week, at Olympic park, a series of trottine-race- a will take place under the su pervision of the 131utt-Cit- y driving club. I he horses engaging in the races are the property of well-know- n gentlemen of our city, mem bers ot the club. Jule II. Rosier, a St. Louis drummer, well known in this citv. who shot a sport on Madison street some months ago, and who was shot by a sport in a row at St. Louis few nights since, is not expected to recover from bis wounds. The Humes Rifles last night elected the following officers: C. E. Waldran, captain; O. B. Haines, first lieutenant; F. B. Hunter, second lieutenant. Four active members were added to the company roster. They will drill next Monday evening. Ice-co- ld buttermilk is one of the health iest of drinks iu hot weather. Fruits are more cooling to the system and are much more healthy than meats. Avoid alcoholic drinka as much as possible. By living up t tne above you will escape sunstrokes. Un account of tne rain yesterday even ing tne grand concert and bop, wnicb was to have taken place at Lstival park last mgnt, is postponed until night. A splen did programme of music will be discoursed and a pleasant evening may be eDjoyed. At ball-pa- st seven o clock last evening an oil-lam- p exploded at laylor s provision and meat store, No. 7 Adams street. The explosion set fire lo the but the Adam street fire-bo- extinguished the flames in few minutes and before any damage could be done. Coal-oil- , if applied to fee exposed paiti ot the body, will protect you from mos quito bites, and this is true whether or not the coal -- oil be inspected. It is a matter of taste, however, whether you would prefe the scent of the oil or the pun of the mos quito bite. Many bets have been made that neither the Demor ratio nor the National-Republica- n tickets will go through as a whole in August. The "scratching" party is numerous just now, owing to the mayoralty election in Jan- uary last, which bad a bai eil'ect on party cohesion and principle. Owing to the heavy rain-stor- m last even- ing, the proposed Democratic rally on the bluff is postponed to ht, when eloquent speakers will be in attendance to entertain the people on political topics and local sub- jects. If it rains during the day tbe meeting will be held at the Greenlaw Operahouse. At one o'clock last night an intoxicated citizen was out driving in a buggy with a well-know- up town demi-re- p. The man wis arrested by tbe police on the charge ot i.ut driving, and was locked up, but after a while was taken out by his friends, who promised to take him home to his wife and family. The Memphis shooting club indulged in pigeon shooting from traps at the Hernando race-groun- yesterday afternoon. The club is composed of a number of gentlemen who kill pigeons for amusement, on their own club-ground- s. No visitors are admitted un- less invited. It is a close corporation, and no scores are permitted to be published. The Carver gin and machine company have contracted with Mr. I. D. Conaway, the enterprising and wide-awak- e real estate siren t. for a lot of ground, seventy-fiv- e by one Lundrpd and seventy-fiv- e feet, on the corner of M'Cail and Shelby streets, and will proceed at once to erect substantial buildings thereon. The bui-- y hum ot their wheels will soon make music in that locality. Memphis still lives. The recorder yesterday morning should have been presented with a pair of white glove by the authorities of the city, no case appearing on bis docket for tual, not an ar rest having been made by the police during the previous twenty-lou- r hours. In tocuina, when a judge opens up a term and no case appears on the docket ior trial, a pair of white gloves is always presented to Lis honor by the bign sbenn ot tne county. 'Prepare your telescopes and glasses fcr tbe great total eclipse of the un, which will occur on next Monday two weeks, the twen . th instant. Memphis will not be near the path of totality, bat yet partially succe - ful observations can be made with a etrot g glass by an intelligent observer. The midJ o of the eclipse will occur about twenty-eig- ht minutes past tour o clock in the alternoon The stauonhouse docket for yesterday and up to one o'clock this morning presented bat a slim chance for items, only four arrests havinK been made, and these for liht mis- demeanors. A well-irese- d and good-lookin- g girl named Killie Burdell appeared at the nationhoufe tlunntr yesterday afternoon and surrendered herself, stating that a warrant had been sworn out against her by somebody, and she deniri d to pat up a forfeit. The authorities had no knowledge of any warrant, but they took a forfeit of five dollars, and the girl went on ber way Lant msrht the patrolman on the DeSoto street beat observed a well-dress- man .f coior. as he supposed, prowling around in n pufcpicious manner on that street and in a questionable locality. On observing more closely, the patrolman discovered the man to 3.) he a white man, who had his face and bands blackened in negro minstrel style; too black for any man of color. The man was arrest ed, taken to the 8tationhou99 and locked up. He asked for a basin of water to wash the er black off, and refused to give his name. He would give no account of himself as to why he was masquerading in black in the DeSoto street locJitv. He is a vounar man, well known, an 1 is a clerk in a business house. He will never play tbe man in black again. The club of gentlemen known as the we Memphis drivers association will to-d- two weeks, the twenlv-fift- h instant, give an fl entertainment at Olympic trotting park lor is thu benefit of the orphan asylums of the citv St. Pet r's. Leath and Church Home. The proceeds of tbe entertainment will be equally divided between the above associa- tions. A mule race o? ten entries will ba oe of the attractions; no mule is to be nd-ilf- n hv its owner and the slowest mule will secure the purse. This is always the fastest kind of a race when properly arranged. Thj next race will be a trot to harness, best three in five, with four of the lastest horses in Shelby county starting for the puree. This pntirtainment should draw a large assem blage of people, not only on account of the tine Eport, but on account 01 me goou cause for which it is given. l'ERSONAL. See advertisement of "Pony Wanted," and call at 40 Union street. Vititors at the cotton exchange yesterday were J. A. Pearce. Clarksdale. Mississippi; J. Holbrook. Nashua, is. II.: Colonel Wni. Finder, Gadsden, Tennessee. 24 ETTEKS FliOfl THE PEOPLE. The .Defeated Candidates Invited to Take a liana. Editors Appeal The campaign is draw ing rapid lv to a close, and for the election of 28 tbe Democratic ticket every ertoit is neceisa- - rv. OrEranized and earnest labor should be given everywhere by those who are interest- ed in the result, and among those who cer- tainly possess the power of helping on to vic- - torv 1 rank tne defeated candidates oeiore the convention. Thev numbered many influ ential and active citizens among them ; had strong, cordial support from the body, and naturally can now bring about genuine en- thusiasm by showing that when they pledged themselves to give tne nominees ineir oup- - nort. thev did not merely mean they would cast their votes for the ticket, but would hon estly work to procure the support and votes of others. Of course their friends felt a little Bore over their defeat, and consequently, in some instances, may give only a lukewarm adhesion to the choice of the convention. Vow mv appeal is to these defeated ones to go among their friends and the people at large, and show that whi'e they wanted office, they are men enough to take a thrashing; honora- ble 4 enough to fulfill, to the txtremest extent, tne pledge they gave tne convention; patriot- ic enough not to surrender the county to the opposition because of personal disappoint ment, and strong enougn to snow mat prin- ciple is greater than prejudice. LAW KEPOUTS. Circuit Court BeiaKell, ite. The court disposed cf all the motions in the cases entered on the motion docket yestei day, except the following, which were continued till Friday next: 1662. Jett vs Citv of Mem phis; 51:30. Nesbitt vs Gty of Memphis; 1686 to 1696, Monegan et ai vs Liarkin et ai; oiff'j, 4 Stevens vs Riddle. (Joleman & Co.; lou, Knode vs Duncan & Gordon ; 4008, Williams vs Wood: 1747. Mathias vs Litv of Memphis 5369, Berlin vs Seessel; 5577, Coover & Mil ler vs Mangum; 41-J- security liank vs ua- - bov: 5a9. Howell vs Memphis and Ohio ran road company. In cases unaer advisement the attorneys are requested to hand in briefs at once, as the same will be disposed of dur in the week. . The ... following cases are set - - rtr tor trial to-da- before special liioges: ,oaaj, Fennes8y vs City ot Mempbis; iiosv, Clement vs Dixon et al. TIIK GREATEST AND .Host Attractive .Bargains F.ver Vet Offered in this Section of tbe Country. W31. FBASK & CO. Will offer this day, and sell for three days only Ten thousand yards Union linen lawns at oc per yard. Twelve thousand yards fine 4-- 4 percales at oc per yard. This offering is decidedly cheaper than prints at 2c per yard. Purchasers should avail themselves of this rare opportunity at once. WM. FRISK & CO. 2-1- 9 Main street. 240 Mother, Stay at Home, And cure your child with Dr. Moffett's teeth' ina (teething powders). Teethina regulates the bowels ana makes teething easy; cures cholera infantum and the summer complaints of children, heals eruptions and sores; re moves and prevents the formation of worms No medicine ever received such enthusiastic commendation from those wh have used it. W. N. Wilkerson & Co. and all druggists keep it. For a Present. Get a box of Floyd's candies, There is nothing nicer. Buy your buggies and spring wagons of R. D. WALLACE & CO., 387 and 389 Second street. From Dr. C. C. Clark. Oswego, New York " I have made sufficient experiment of Colden s Liebig s liquid extract ot beef and tonic invigorator to enable me to say that it is by far the best of ail the preparations of the kind (food and tonic) that 1 nave eved used To the sufferer from chronic diseases, or the convalescent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing and strengthening. Floyd's candies are often imitated, but never equalled. Dexter and Tripple spring buggies at re duced prices. K. D. WALLACE & CO. Something Sew in the Line of .Machinery. The Chickasaw ironwork have recently purchased and put in position all of the latest improved machinery for making bolts All parties interested are invited to call at the works, 93 Second s: reet, and see the practical workings of the machines, at four o'clock, Thursday, July 11, 1S78. HANDLE. HEATH & LIYEMORE. Proprietors. Trunk and l'elensieurH, Best and theapest, at Factory, 352 Main st. Rockaways. pony phaetons and doctor phaetons, for sale cheaper than any hoose in Memphis, at R. D. Wallace & Co.'s, 387 and 3S9 Second Btreet. For Unward of Thirty Years Mrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup has been used for children. It correcU acidity or tne stom- ach, relieves wind colic, retulates the bowels. cams dysentery and (wrrAa, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-trie- d remedy. e cent a bottl. T11K CROPS. la the Cenntry Tributary to Hemnpia 8 the Oatlook la of the 91 oat Kaeoar- - asloc Character All the Cropa Except Wheat AbandiaL Memphis, July 10. 1878. To the President and Board of Directors ot tne Memphis cotton fcxenange: Gentlemen We respectfully submit the following report, in response to interrogato- ries dated and mailed June 25th. The report derived from li7 responses, average date July 1st. to-w- it: 40 from West Tennessee, North Mississippi, 48 Arkansas (north of Arkansas river). North Alabama, 1U. Ihe tatter is not included in our aggregate, not being embraced ia t?rritory alloted us by the National cotton exchange. We deem it prop to state that since the close of June it has nuned. every day in this region, with temper ature warm and sultry- - Such weather seri- ously increases the complaints in regard to excessive growtn, and consequent snedding oi forms; also ot rust and growth of grass and weeds in crops lacking cultivation. To-da- y are having clear warm weather, which, if continued a week, will place all crops in very ittering condition. Oar region of country to be congratulated upon the very favorable promise of an abundant barvest in all other crops save that of wheat, which has been so seriously cut off by rust. The morale of la bor, as shown by our report, is ci tne most gratifying nature. V ery respectfully. a&XLli 31. UA1JU, lIl&irillcUl. L. HANAUEB, J.N. FALLS, A. M. AGhLASTO, JAMES S. DAY, R. F. PHILLIPS. W. F. TAYLOR, Committee on aUUstles and Information. WEST TENNESSEE (40 RESPONSES). Weather 24 report very favorable. 10 moderately favorable, 6 unfavorable; 13 re- port too much rain and too cool. Compared with 1877 30 report much more favorable, 5 about same, 5 less favorable; 27 warmer, 29 less rain, 6 more rain. Abandoned crops 2 report severally 6 and 10 per cent, of cotton crops abandoned; cause, excessive rams and grass; average to the crop, two-nitn- s per cent. June planting There has been no cotton planted in June. Manas ana r run re- port stands never better; 33 very good, 5 not good; 30 report forming and blooming very well. 8 modemtelv well. 2 not well. Crop condition 8 report never in better condition, very good condition, 8 moderate good con- - dition. oompared witn io reyuri, m much better condition than 1877, 10 about same, 2 not so good. Corn crops 16 report corn crops in superior condition, 19 moderate good condition, 5 not well cultivated and poor, 30. report well cultivated, iu notweu; report additional planting m June, 1! none planted, averaging b per cent, in crease. W lieat crop m report wneat crop harvested, 1 abandoned as entirely worthless, 2 none raised; 32 report threshed or protected; 5 not pro- tected from weather; the yield is reported 3 to 6 bushels per acre, average yield 5 bushels; less than halt an average crop; cause, rust. Vegetable crops 22 re port increased planting or lnsn ana sweet potatoes, 18 about same; 22 report largest yield for many yeais of Irish potatoes; 18 about same; sweet potatoes give gooa prom- ise; other vegetables and fruits in abundance. Sorghum 29 report decreased planting; 7 about same; 4 none; ot these lb give per centage, showing, as to them only, 4 per cent, decrease in acreage; 33 report in good condition, 3 poor; a general opinion prevails that the crop is not a profitable one, and is onlv being cultivated for home consumption lAibor 36 report laborers working very wen, moderately well; 37 report their morale better than tor past five years (or since the war), 3 without material change. NORTH MISSISSIPPI (39 RESPONSES). Weather 18 report very favorable, 14 moderately favorable, 7 unf avorable, 13 too much ram. too cool, uomparea witnis 29 report much more favorable, 3 about same. 7 less favorable, o0 warmer, 30 less rain. 5 more rain. Abandoned crops 3 re port 1 to 10 per cent, ot crop abandoned ; cause, excessive ram ana grass; average, per cent. June planting none. Stands and trutts oU report very good stands, moderately good, 2 not gooa, z( lormmg anu blooming well. 10 moderately well, 2 not so well. CroD conditions 13 report that cot ton crop was never in better condition, 13 very good, and 9 in moderate good condition, in poor condition. Compared with 1877 28 report much better. 7 about same, 4 not so good. Com crop report in nne con dition, 6 moderately good, and 1 bad, 33 well cultivated, 6 not well, 5 per cent, additional acreage was danted in Jane. Wheat crop 31 report crop harvested, 8 none raised, 28 report thrashed or protected, d not: yield reported from 3 to 14 bushels per acre, averaging 7 bushels, or 33 per cent, less than average crop; cause, rust. v egetaoie crop si re- - port larger planting ot lnsn and sweet po- tatoes, 14 about same, 2 not so nood, 2 raise none: other vegetables and fruits reported in unusual abundance. Sorghum 2 report increased planting, 27 a decrease, 1 about same, 9 none raised, 11 report per cent. planted, snowing 3 per cent, decrease to them; 24 report crop iu good condition, 6 poor. Labor 37 report laborers working well, 2 moderately well, 37 report their morale better than tor the past nve years ior since the war), 1 about same, 1 not improved in past five years. ARKANSAS (4 RESPONSES). Weather 20 report very favorable for the month of June, 9 moderately favorable, VJ unfavorable, 28 too much rain and too cool. Compared with 1877 22 report much more favorable, 7 about same, 19 less favorable, 16 warmer, 21 less rain, 20 more rain. Aban- doned crops 10 report portions of crop aban- doned from excessive rains, grass and weeds, 38 none, averaging 4 5 per cent, of crop. June planting none. Stands and Fruit 4 report stands never better, 21 very good, 15 moderately good, 8 not gooa, 3i ioiming ana blooming very well, id moderately wen, 4 not well. Crop condition 12 report never bet ter in condition, 14 very good condition. 12 moderately good, 10 not good. Compared with 1877 26 report in much better condi- tion, 8 about same, 14 not so good. In many places the cotton crop is so seriously in the grass, and cultivation prohibited by continued rains, as to indicate an increased aoanaon-men- t. Corn crops 30 report crops in fine condition, 9 moderately good, 9 poor, Si re port well cultivated, 15 not so, and addi- tional planting of 6 per cent, was made in June. Wheat crop 29 report harvested, 1 abandoned, 27 threshed or otherwise pro tected, 2 not so; yield per acre is reported at 4 to 15 bushel?, average 7 bushels, or 50 per cent, less than an aver- age crop; 18 repo-- t none raised. Vegetable r.rans20 report increased planting of Irish and sweet potatoes, 4 lets, 14 about same; 29 report unusual large yield, 14 about average; 4 less; an abundance of other vegetables is renorted. Sorahum 2 report increased planting, 13 decrease, 3 about same, 30 none raised; 7 report per cent, of planting which shows 4-- ner cent, decreasp. as to them; all report crop in good condition. Laboi 36 re- - nort. lahorers working very well, 9 moderate ly, 3 not well; 39 report their general morale better than for past five years, or since the war. 4 about . same as past five year3, 5 net so . . . - ' C tl.l 1 1 good; cause, immigration ui uusiauie uuuus from other States. NORTH ALABAMA (10 RESFONSES). Weather 1 report very favorable, 3 mod erately fiivorable. 3 too inuch rain and cool nights. Compared with 1877 S report more favorable, 1 about same, 1 less favorable, 8 warmer, 7 lets rain, 2 more rain. Cotton crop abandoned 1 repoits 8 per cent, ot crops abandoned cn account of excessive rams and gras3, being 0 per cent. June planting No cotton planted in June. Stands and fruit 7 renort vary good stands, 6 moderately good, 6 report forming and blooming well, 4 moderately well. Crop condition 7 report very good condition, 3 moderately good. Compared witn i report mucn better, 1 about same. Corn crops a report crops in fine condition, 2 moderately good, y well cul tivated. 1 not so; 4 per cent, additional planted in June. Wheat crop All harvest ed, 9 report thrashed, I yet in held: yield to 4 bushels per acre, 60 per cent. Bhort of last year and i of average crop. Vegetable crop- 8 report increased planting of Irish and sweet potatoes, 2 about the same. 7 re port increased yield of Irish potatoes, 2 about same, l less; otner vegetables in abundance Sorghum crop I repoit less planted, more, report uecrease averaging i4 per cent, (as to them). Labor 9 report laborers working well, 1 moderately wnll, 9 their morale oetter tuan pait five years, or since tae war, I no improvement. AGGREGATE (127 RESfOXSES) 1. Weather 62 report weather for June unfavorable; 61 too much rain. 30 cool nights. 2. Wecther comfiared tcith 1877 81 report that the wea'Jier up to July 1st was much nioie favorable than same period of 1877, 15 about same, 31 less favorable: 73 warmer, 80 less rain, 31 more rain. 3. Cotton abandoned lo report from 1 to 10 per cent, acreage abandoned on account of excessive rains, grass and weeds: 112 none. averaging per cent, of crop. 4. Cotton planted t June All repoit no cotton planted in June. 5. Cotton stands, forms and blooms 6 ie- - port stands never better, e4 very good, 27 moderately good, 10 not good; S8 forming and blooming very well, 31 moderately well, not well. 6. CondUton of crops dd report condition of cotton crops never better, 51 very good. 29 moderately good, 14 poor, badly cul tivated. 7. Condition compared h lbii e2 re port condition ol crops much better than in 1877, zo about same, Z'J not so gooa. 8. jltsceiiatieous under mis neaa mete is considerable complaint of grassy crops. weather so wet we cannot work out, and indications of further slight abandonment, if rains continue long: slight complaints ot rust; too fast growth, with slight shedding of squares; however, there is less miscel laneous complaint than is usual at tins season. 9. Corncron 8 report condition of corn crops as being very fine, 35 in moderate good condition, 15 crops inferior, 96 report well cultivated, 31 badly cultivated; an additional planting nf b4 per cent, was made in June. 10. Wheat crovs 97 report harvested. 1 abandoned, 29 none raised,87 report threshed out or protected from weather. 10 exposed; average yield per acre, 6 42-10- 0 bushels ; 33 per cent, less than last year, and averaging about half an ususal crop; quality, poor; cause, rust. 11. Vegetable crops r2 report increased Tjlauting ot Irish and sweet potatoes. 46 about same. 6 less; 72 report yield of Irish Dotatoes ucprecedentedly large, 46 about same. 6 inferior yield : sweet potatoes give good promise; other vegetables and fruitaare unusady abundant. 12. Sorghum crop 4 report increased acre age. 69 a decrease: only 32 give the per cent., which averages 47 per cent. less than last year (as to them); 7o report the crop in good condition. 8 poor: considerable mention is made that the crop is not a profitable one. and that its cultivation will be confined to isolated regions, and only for home consump- tion. 13. Labor 109 report laborers working very well, lo moderately wen, o not wen (trouble, politics); 113 repoit their general morale as better than lor hve years (or since made free). 5 about same, 9 not so good; many mentions are made of more temperate habits and economizing disposition. HOARD OF 1I12AL.TII. The CnDleaaantneaa In the Board Causes President It-- W. MltcUell to Tender his Resignation and Ketire to Private Life. It was intended to present the following communication before the board ot council- - men at the meeting held last luesday, but the sudden adjournment of the board pre vented Bnch. It will be presented at the next regular meeting: To the Honorable Mayor and General Council of the City of Memphis: Gentlemen I hereby tender my resigna tion as president of the board of health. A proper n.spect for the good opinion of your honorable body, and of the citizens ot Mem phis, requires that 1 should elate the reasons impelling me to resign. It would be observed that while the citv ordinances nave made mis the most important and responsible office of the board, they have at the same time made it an unsalaried office, hence 1 had but one motive in accepting this position, which was tendered me in February last, and that was a sincere desire to improve the sanitary affairs ot the city. The ordinance denning tbe du ties of provides that he shall pre side at all meetings of the board of health and see that all health regulations are proper ly executed, and shall make an annual report embracing all transactions of the board of health for the preceding year to the general council, at the regular meeting in January, with such suggestions as may seem of inter- est to the health of Memphis." My con- - str action of the ordinance is that the board should have regular meetings a regular or- der lor the transaction of business should have and keep a record of monthly statements and accounts, showing the operation of each department, including mortuary reports, and ail other matters of interest touching either the financial or sanitary operations of the board. In ether words, its business should be conducted on strict business principles From February 16. 1876. up to the time of my acceptance in Mar. h last,, there does not appear to have been a meeting ot the board of health, or any records ot proceedings kept, or other information for guidance in the proper administration of our santtary affairs. In accordance with the ordinance defining the duties ot the president, and realizing the responsibility resting upon him, and seeing that no suggestion had been made.or anything done so far as the records show, during the past two years in regard to the most important matter of quarantine, I saw proper, among my first official acts, to recommend the estab lishment ol Quarantine icjm Juiyisttouc tober 1st, as a permanent institution, as to which no measure has hitherto been suggest ed or adopted by the board, notwithstanding the citv has. at a heavy expense, purchased the ground and erected improvements for the purpose, which are not utilized, but are al- lowed to go to decay. This recommendation had the approval ot a majority oi tne Doaru of health, as shown by its minutes. A com mittee appointed by your honorable body. after a careful hearing of the reasons for and against the measure, and after it had been clearly demonstrated to them that every year since 1870, up to 187b inclusive, this city nas been as much exposed to yeiiow-ieve- r irom New Orleans as it was m 187d. made a re port in favor of my recommendation. This recommendation vou have sceu proper to r6' iect. How far a counter petition, signed by a number ot physicians in the city, may nave influenced vour action. 1 do not know. As mv position is made by the law the most re sponsible one in the board, and inasmuch as the signatures to the petition auudea to were solicited outside of the board bv the two other medical gentlemen of the boaid, you will ap preciate the propriety of my tendering you mv resignation. I have the satisfaction of knowing that my efforts were for the benefit of the public health, the preservation of hu man life, the satetv and prosperity of the ma terial interests of our city, founded on the fundamental principles of sanitary science. improved by sanit :ry philosophers, urged by the press, and I believe heartily indorsed by a large number of the thinking citizens of Memnhis. I inav add that at present 1 see no cause of danger from yellow-feve- r; but we saw none in 1873, jet who will say that if we had then established quarantine as a perma- nent institution on the plan now proposed, we would have been visited by the scourge that year? It is mv earnest and honest convic- - tioa that should we ever have yellow-feve- r again, it will be our own fault in not taking the known necessary precautions against it. I tike this opportunity of expressing my ap preciation of official and personal courtesies shown me by your honorable body, rtespect- - fully, R. W. MITCHELL, M. D. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY. New York, July 10: Gray, the noted forger, arrived to-d- in the steamship Nevada from Liverpool. London, July 10: Silver to-da- y, 52d per i.iin sn,i ii la tvfirp niir.rrpn n.r, per rupee decline. Buffalo. July 10: Arthur A- - Poole, a fire man, was instantly killed by the collision of a hose-ca- rt and truce-wago- n going to a nre. Xew "iork. Ju v 10: Maior A. H. bibley. sixty vears of a?e. died at the New York hotel this mornintr. He was a resident of Detroit. Quebec, July 10: Three hundred young Irishmen are drilling nightly to go to Mon treal Thursday. Battery B leaves this evening for Montreal. There is intecse excitement h?r. San Francisco, July 10: The Siria flume and lumber company, operating in Butler, Teama and acioiuing counties, have sus- - npnded payment. Liabilities, about two mii'ion dollars. What Eminent St. Louis Phy sicians aay: 'Tolden's Liebig's liciuid extract of beef nnil tonic invicrorator is a very agreeable ar- - tif.l nf diet, and particularly useful when tomes are reouired. being tolerated when other forms of animal food are rejected. In diptheria, typhoid fever and every depressing disease its use will be attended with great uiivnnt.ai?9. We have prescnoeu it with suc- - op.-if- . and believe it to be a mot valuable remedy. LESLIE, M. D.. S. B. PRASONS. M, D . DRS. S. L. J. C. MDELET. Just Received, A fine v.iviety of Maiilard's chocolate; also French Ulascc fruits. "A'euril" Instantly Cares Sen- - raigria. It is fourteen months since I cured myself of neuralgia with "neunl. and I hate not had the slightest return of pain. John W. Scott, St. Louis. George W. Jones & Co., Memphis, agents. Greenbrier, for medicinal purposes, can not be equaled. LOCAL XOTICES. Mobocito bars, all kinds, cheap at W. K. Thixton's, 256 Second street. fipeiv Rbtkr improves every day re-- ceh es more volume with age than any whisky in the market. Ove and two-hor- se Studebaker wagon?. and platform spring wagons, at prices to suit the times. R. n. Wallace a co. Query. "Why will men smoke common tobacco when they can buy Marburg B- - os. Seal of North Carolina at the same pnje-'r- " Only one in the world the genuir.e Dr. M'Cabe medicated blackberry brandy; the standard cure fbr all bowel diseases. Bears the written signature of Dr. M'Cabe on each label. g. w. Jones a CO. The Wilson Sewino-Machine- s; also needles, oils, parts and attachments, will hereafter be kept by the undersigned. Wil- son machines needing repairs will receive prompt attention. J. b. aldrich. ZO- - oecona street. N. B. F. E. Keenan, late of Wilson office, will be found at above address. 1JL. , r "T mm msfyM REFSlGfiKATOBS AKI 1CK-CI- I FISTS . OF ALL STYLES. SIZES AND PRICES. AT PRIOES TO SUIT THE TIMES. H. WETTER & CO. STEAMBOATS. WPF.CIAl. XOTICE. steamer RUTH hwlng been THE repaired, will resume her tilps4EMNMa in the Mem '.ibis and White river trade, leaving Mem phis on SATURDAY. July 1 3th, at rt p.m . for jacK- - sonport, connecting with the steamers Alberta and Mill Harry for upper White and Black rivers, from the Lee wharf boat. W. C. HARRY, master. Memphis and Vicksburg Pkt. Co. For VIcksbnrg and All Way Landings. Will leave every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m. For Arkansas City and All Way Landings StF. A. .T. WUJLTJB,Su Will leare every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. 5 p.m. For freight or passage apply to K. w. LlijniBL'iuifi, Agent, zo- rnjui bu JOHN J. DARRAGH. Suo'L FOK CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. C. . Mali For Osceola. Vrw Madrid Hickman, Cairo and Mt. lionis. Steamer CITY OF HELENA. isJLj Isaac E. McKee master Leaves Lee Wharf boat FRIDAY, July 12th. at 5 p.m. AD. STORM, Sup't Miss. River Elevator Co.. Lee Wharfboat. FOK VICKSBURG. Hemphis and HU Louis Packet Conap'y ANCHOR LINE CARRYING V. S. MAIL. " For Helena, Arkopolls, Greenville, Vicksburg and way landings; connecting at Areopoiis witn rail- road for fine Bluff, and at Vicksburg with steamers for the Yazoo river and New Orleans. Steamer GRAND TOWER. Lennox. master Will leave as above FRIDAY. July 12th. at IU a.m , from R. E. Lee Wharf Doat, ticketing passengers and giving through bills lading to Pine Bluff and all points on Yazoo river. AD. STORM, nnpennienoeni. IjTO wnitriwHu FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. Sleiupliis & Ohio Iliver PAUKKTCOMPAJiY. FOR LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI CHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON and ALL POINTS EAST. The swift and elegant passenger steamer JIB, W, GAFF Robert W. Wise.. captain Joseph D. Moore... clerk WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE FRIDAY. JULY 12th. AT 5 P.M. First-clas- s Fare Through to Xew York CHEAPER THAN EVER ! Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and all points North and East, at proportionately low rates. Meals and stuta-room- s on steamer Free t For freight or passage apply to R. W. LIGHTBUKNK. Sup't, 284 Front. Andy Kanm leaves Tnewlay. July lth FOK FRIARS POINT. TJtxo Loo Tilne! FOR 1IELEXA AND FRIARS POINT! Making all Way aod Plantation Landings. Str. COAHOSA. 31. Stacker Lee master E. B. Thomas clerk Leaves EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at 6 p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to J. T. W ASiiilNUTON , Agent, at K. K,. Le wnannoat FOR HELENA AND ST. FRANCIS RIVER For Helena and St. Francis Klver. Regular Semi Weekly Mall Packet For Helena. Ma- - rlaniia, wittspurg ana an points on ct. rrancis River The light-draug- steamer J.D, Randall master I A. L. Banning cleik Leaves from the foot of Union street iv KRY TUESDAY, at 5 o.m.. eolnc through to Wlttsburg and EVERY SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., going as far as ftlananna. Kor frlalit or pasaire appiy on noam FOK WHITE RIVER. J laaltr luueueudent aiemphisj auad White Iliver Packet. Por AuKiiKta, J ae&soaport, West Point, Kearey aaa aai nay The lusrular Independent Packet. EiASi CASH, Ed. C. Postal Captain Will leave EVERY WKDJiidDAY, ftt 6 O'clock u.m.. aftertbe 1st Senten.ber. rhrotiKu bills ot Ifd lntr to il pomm on uc-- i r iVlilte and B ack rivers. App y ior freight or passage to R.W. LIGHT BURNS, 2&4 Front 8treet R. P. HC.itNN. naent. on Wharfboat. 31J.XT 11ABUY 1.1 XK. Hem phis White River and Black Iliver For DKliau Bay, Si. Charles, De vails Bluff. De Arc. Aiwusia. jacasonrort, v. est roini Searuy. Ba'.esvlils, Fcwo3rto aad Pocahontas, The elegant pssenjt-- r s earner JtSLJ'.lLira, 43$mi M. It. Harry master. Leaves Mttinohls. on and after July 13th. even dA'fbtibAK, at h p.m., connecting direct with the new Black River u. s. Man faoket aiiLT uakiii for Pewhattan and Pocahontas, and with Dally Packets to Batesville and Upper White river. Throuah tales to all romti. Freight construed to Milt Harry Line, Memphis or Terrene, viu De promptly iorwarueu. J. T. WASHINGTON, Ag't, R. E. Lee Wharfboat. w. c. harry, oince K. t:. i,ee wnrTDo.-ii- . FOR OSCEOLA Memphis and usceola Semi weekly V. 8. Mall racket For Randolph. ulton and osceoia aieamer 3. G. Andrews master I B. O. Mlcheil clerk Leaves Mempbis every MONDAY and WEDNc DAY, at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board. Established 1840. jty From Sparks. Imagines witn spars Arresting boilers, for Planters'use ; Stationary Engines & Boilers. Engines with EUREKA SECTIONAL BOlLt-K- 2 Horse Power, 1"0 4 Horse Power, 20 6 Horse Power, 400 B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Corning, N. V 32 INCKLLAKEOUS. JOSEPH HAYWARD, SON & CO. of Philadelphia and Memphis, Will pay the highest cash price for Black Walnut! LUMBER OR LOGS, on railroad or river bank. For particulars address us at 0,234 Front street.... Memphis, Tenn. x,xjsrjsjsr HOUSE-FURMSHIK- G GOODS THE MOST COMPLETE LISE IS THE SOUTHWEST, AT B. LOWENSTEIN We thin week call special attention to our superb tstock of lrih LiineiiH. Table Damasks, Towels, Doylica, JtapkiriK. 33nreiIltN nilt. Piano-CoTo- r, Table-Cover- t, Mowquito-ltar?- , Iil-low-Casin- gs and Sheeting;, In all width both LJnen and Cotton which we offer at figures far below their real value. LOWENST KENNEDY Slfcfl BOTTOM TIE. K. Im C0CHKA3. These Ties are made out of the best steel and Iron, being complete; fastenings attached, with no buckle to become lost. For sale by all dealers and commission merchants In every Southern city. HEXSEDY BROS., LonisTlile. Ky. M. A. COCHKAS. (Successors to H. S. ft J. W. & Dowe, Sr.su, Blinds, and all Office aire! ?trd at ibos Saw and Planing ylwAji nave on band a choice lot of Flooring, Aiumoer, xsoogn anu uiiv-- i ixxiar rosia, i.iuua, ch:.iiki?!o uuui &..u Window FrRnuw. Mnldlrw-- . Ki. "Nelson OURBON SPRING OF 1873 TN 1 MEMPHIS-PLA- IN GINS. 50 A SAW. Improved PRICES jii. tF-- i saw. We are manufacturlne K-li- (Payne Wll.son Patent) in and duller, with improvements. This 4 50 a saw. We cillespecl.il attention t our never break tne mil, and mny ce red oy any Doy. war Condensers, feeder and Presses oa naud. urcers PHATT OIX Manufactor is , Lg'ts 314 FIUWT STKF.l.T 1 E ll Uuiim and Fishing: Tackle, Sorzhnm, Cider. inwt and Flouring: 31111m, Wheat Hotting; Cloth, .Elevator Cm ina and Steam LUAK Building and Loan THE book for subscilptlon to the Second Series of Is now open, at tbe Secretary's oftk-e- . with the Planters Insurance Company, tio. 41 Madison street Payment to be made on tha rerond Wednesday in Anxnmt next, when first loan In that series will be made. 10K1 TO LOA.! NO BACK. DIES! G. V. RAMBATJT PRESIDENT JOSEPH HAINES H. J. WABD SECRETARY JNO. G. LOS3DALE, JK. TKEASrHKK SMITH & COLLIEU SOLICITOUS DIRECTORS: G. V. Rambaut, A. B. Morrison. John Reld, J. Peres, Joseph Haines, H. A. Hamilton, M. L. Bacon, D. T. Porter. ii. W. Macrae. SMELHY COUNTY KUILDIXG AND LOAX ASSOCIATION. above Association are now ready to Issue THE third series of stock. After an unprece- dented successful year's business, and having pio- neered an entirely new field In Butldine and Loan Association business, we are authorized from the re- sult In slating to borrowers or non borrowers that we can guarantee them best paying stock In the city. Subcrlptlons will be reselved by the Secretary, at the oflice of the Association. 18 Madison street, or by any of Directors. Directors -- Hon. Jacob Thompson. Dr. D. T. Por- ter, M. Gavin, John Gunn, R. D. Goodwin. Thomas Holman. Jr.. P. JI. Winters. Judge C. W. Helskeil, H. W. Grelbel, W. J. Mcliennolt, R. D Jonlan. Hos. JACOB THOMPSON President THOMAS HOLMAN. Jk nt Dr. D. T. POUT EH Treasurer W.J. McrtER.MOTT Secretary BELCHER & JORDAN Attomes STKA21 SHIPS. INMAN LINE ROYAL 21 AIL 8TEATIKHW, NEW YOR I to GEXSTOWS and Every Thursday or Saturday. ITons. Tons. ClTTOP BKRIJS fi4l C!TTOrBHr3SKLS.:-lM- Crrro Richmond... .4rt07 , Cmr Nswlnwt. CiTTor Chimhk ! C;tt or Paris. ...801 City or Montukal...44Ih) I Citt BKooKLiS-.UiU- l These magnificent steamers, built In watertight compartments, sre amoutf the strongest, largest and fastest on the Atlantic The salouns are luxuriously furnished, especially well lighted and ventilated, and take up the whole width of the uhlp. The pr.nctpal staterooms are amidships. forarl of the engines, wh-r- e least noise and motion Is felt, and are reolete with every com- fort, havir.n all latest Unprovt-iuen- double berths, electric bells, etc The cuisine has always been specialty of this T Ladles' cabins and bathrooms, gentlemen's smok- ing and bathrooms, barbers' shops, plans libra- ries, etc., provided. For rate of passage and other Information, apply JOHN DALE, Agent. 31 and H-- i V oadway. New York. Or to THOMAS yiSHKK. .Hank, Meuiph & BROTHERS. 3j EE0S. tie:. z SAJK'l. A. HATCHER. COCHRAN), Hicisfaccum Hsl! IPC? Mi tin la of Packing f Wn&hiii&rtc'a. Btreet, Hill in .'etj Yard. Celling, Siding, Lattice, Framing, FwiCS vtc Dressed WHISKEY! 7475 -'76 - 77 GIN Is the best for hiill or bndiy pl.-ke- cjtton; price. Kevolvins Head i. It will gin the seed clean. ina uii warrantea. solicited. COJIPAXY, 3 O ott on Factors MF.JlPHI. TF.. mm m ran m i lis. Thresher. Cups, I'ressps. 750 Brls. Distillery" Fire-Sopp- er 500 Brls. Yannissee Malt WliisKey T7XEE AND BOOT' Ian Pratt Cotton ins o AT SWINGING FRONT S3 Head a now the V. nm HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Cotton ASSOCIATIONS. MECHANICS Association. tne J the the L.1VKK101, a U - Machinery. Fitting; and Pipe. Faught leering; Ilorxe Engine, tinin and .Leather Helling;. 31KDICAL. UNIVERSITY GF LOUISIANA, XEW OKLEAXh. HE DIC A L DEPARTMENT. FACCLTV: T. G. RICHARDSON, M.D., Professor ot Surgery. S. M. BEMISS. M D.. Professor of Theory and Prac- tice of Medicine. S. E. CHALLE, M.D., Professor of Physlologr and Pathological Anatomy. JOSEPH JONES, M.D., Piofessorof Chemistry. S. LOGAN, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. E. S. LEWIS, M D.. Professor of Obstetrics, etc J. B. ELLIOTT. M.D., Professor of Materia Medlca. A. B. MILES, M.D., retnonstra'.or of Anatomy. The next annual term In this Department (now In Its forty cfrti year) will b'Kln Orlulirrl. aad end SfareltM. Ih79. The tlrst three weeks will be cievoted exclusively to Clinical Medicine, and turnery and Practical Pathological Anatomy In the Charity Hospital, am Practical Chemistry and ns at the College. The Charity Hospital bas i00 beds and sn annual a lmlssion of more than nx thmuand patients, and oilers unrivaled facilities for practical teach Inir. Tbe s udent accompany tbe prolessor In their dally vtMts through the wards, and tlius have the opportu- nity of studjlfg diseases and accidents at thebd-tfJ- e of the patients. It Is to this .ecu liar feature ol the school that the Faculty call esiclal attention. fees-I- n view ot the lacts anove stated and the unusual amouut of care snd lsbor Involved In the effort lo retu!er the course as complete as possible, tne same fees are de.uiaiided jis chat Red by tbe of New York and Philadelphia, namely: Matriculation, $."; Lect-ire- S140: Practical Anat- omy, S10; Graduation. S:iO. Payments required In advance. Vur circular. Kivlng lull detitl Is, address T. G RlCHRDrJN. M.D.. Dean. ran sake. j. B. & W. A. Faires, (Late cf Forrest 4 Faires), Dealers In STOIiSS Sz, HORSES Mo. 55 I'n ion street. Near Postottice -- Me lphifsTenn. Alarse assortment of Stock elways on hand. Everllinmi'irHr,red ' reprfceeijteri. iHdwii ollcitrt. WATER-PIP- E .rants, Street-Sprinkler- s, Hose, , New Lots Justltcceiv'd Will be Hold and pat np cheap, J. V. X. BROWNE, 253 Second St., cpp. Court Square Drive-Wel- l, Hath-ta- bs Chandeliers, Pomps, etc

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Page 1: THIS JULY x,xjsrjsjsr...POHTON, 534 Shelby street. t ruxir farm of ar0 acres, near Randolph. Tenn.; P well Ini nroved: on eood terms. For further In formation Innnlreof w. M. DENNIS,

AX S OVti CKB KXTH.

Jadicr mt the Crlsalnai Conrt.f" T MCRL'UGd n candidate for Judtce of tbe

. . Criminal kuI of sueloy county, at tne ensu- -

k. AiuriKt elation.

for t'ouuty ftexlater.. M. GtTF.S FOR COINTY REGISTER.-T- O

the voters of ttielt.y count) : I offer 111 y namhi a c&ndliPtte fur tue uinr of Register. I am

wlili the dutleof in;rt oftlce. and consideri:i)elf competent to their faithful discharge. I a.ki if sufTrcup-- s bcaiie 1 need tne position. Many of

r.i hav known me an a constant resident amongfor over thlitr-ettf- ht years. To such I leet that 1

i.- -d no recuiiiuiendallou ; and to you I confidentlyr those who may not know me. or my quallllca-l- in.. for tbe position. Very respectfully,lime Vt. IH-.- SAM. M. GATE3.

Vmr Clerk f the Caanty C'anrt.B WALDRAN U Candidate for Clerk Of tbe

rmrt. at tneensulruc A wrust election;e.intert to the ln.e.endeMt of Hhelby eounly.

V.n VIA Y JI KX T AU ESCY.ONSDALK CO.. MANAGERS,

fo. WH Court street. Mempnu. Tenn.

KKWAK1).

O J, Will be paid to the person who finds and deliver at tuts clBi! one BannlriK s Lung anu uoay- -

rnewhr In Mempnu July Ala

TAKKX UI"

rCLK-- On theTth July, a black stud mule, 8 orti)earsoid. The owner can get same by prov- -

Iii4 an'1 uttlnir charirM. on PleeonllllloS i from town. WILSON AlKK- -

tK KKXT.2 story brick

we unit. Ill j blnRton. Apply at residence.

7 rooms, gas and water. No. 348C!OTTAGKOf Apply to No. 15 Court street.A frame cottage, wlih four rooms,

COTTAGE and "b all modem conveniences.Apptr at 57 North hwiind street.

ItOOXIM 4M HOABD.front rooms and good board,DESIRABLE ANDERSON'S, ttt Jefferson St.

OOMS ANU BOARDK at 85 Adams street.OAUD 'or good board call at

rto Union street.

I300M3 Klrst-c'a.- inals furnished, U desired.1 V Inquire at I Mf Madison stpoet.

FOIt MALE.COWS Several Rood ones.MILCH Apply at 1H5 South street.

"lOMFLETK FIXTURES-K- or Turkish Bath, al--

"O ready arranged for use, at 225 Second streetKortei ins of sale, apply to O. . DENT,

27 Sooth Court street.

ITILDINO LOT On Rajburnave . or will tradeB for lot In CHel.f a !HAUJ!.tt. appeal.1 TRADING-BOA- T Apply at No R WaterN SlIWl. CHAS. A. KARR.

L.JOVSE AND LOT 1701A Poplar street. Apply aI I. SHAW. DAVIS ACQ, 17 Madison su

POWER ENOlNK a secona nana18 rnvlne and a nO-bA- w IN -

SHIP GLN. both In perfect running; order; win sellnn time, with city acceptance. 11 desired. Applyto J. II. GODWIN CO. 8a Front st.

riJOLSEAND LOT On Ravi urn avenue: houseXX has x rooms, fine yard, stable, large extra-buil- t

cwtfrn. nlent shade. Apuly to I EWis B. tiiu- -RKRT. corner South Jackson and Ray burn avenue.

rrHR HiWMIM. AND MILL-SIT- OF W. L.I .. ... . ... . it i j . n Ilia1 ItnulLK OL .O.f Oil WUll ricr. vij

mill, or toNo. V Madison street

"I7M3R S 1500 Desirable school property, oonslstlneJ" of two-stor- y frame bulldlnK and ZH acres ofland, on Memphis and Charleston Railroad, fourn. nnrihiwHt of Mpmnhls. Tenn.. and known asthe Park Avenue Academy. In the l wadrlck neighborhood. Address W. A. wmuiLHI,Real Estate Aitent, Walker niwk. Memphis. Tenn.

NK 12HORE ENGINE AND BOILER Com- -

J plete, chejtp.24 Second street

p OT On the northeast corner ot Union and Wel- -

Li lington sireeis. AppiyioMRS. POHTON, 534 Shelby street.

t ruxir farm of ar0 acres, near Randolph. Tenn.;P well Ini nroved: on eood terms. For further In

formation Innnlreof w. M. DENNIS, on the place.

WAIiTS.T30NY OR PONY HORSK For saddle, gentle andI ealted. not over 1U hands high, nor over 8

years ol. Apply to ALBERT SWIND,40 Union street

A second-han- d Iron safe. Apply toSAFE .1. R. MOOhK. st Friedman Bros.

PEKSOXAXi.S. P. CUTTER, DENTIST,DR. 2IS Main sir-re- corner of Adams.

IT ONSIEUB T. C. COLERE,.VI iM'iuiir nf MrxlHrn Luiuruase and Belle Arts.

!s prepared to teach French, tierman and Italian;also. Drawing and Paliitlng on a new method, In thevery shortest time. Also, will give Instructions Ini.Tinn.wclo Exercises, such as Fenclog. Dancing andBoxing, on the most scientific principles. Havingprocured Mrs. Rice's double-parlo- r, at East Courtstreet. No. lOrt, near Court Square, I will be happyto see applicants from 9 o'clock a.m., for furtherarrangements.

R. J. II. P. WEaTBROOK,D M COTTRT STREET.

XOT1CKS.

"MTY ENGINEER'S OFFICE, II i Mimhhis. July 10. 1878. f

iW Sealed proposals will be received at this officeuntil 12 o'cloek m. Welneslay, July 17. for a stonepavement to be laid on Madison rtreet, from Fourthiirc.r tn ti MRinnhls and Charleston Depot. For

and other Information, apply at thisotllce. The city reserves the right to reject any or allnf the proposals. J. n. imurnnc. i o.

Acting Clly Engineer.

Special Notice to Tourists.s.H r I jiic Runertor Transit Company Is running

T.n Knin.ilil Passeneer Steamers betweenHuffaln and Duluth and Intermedia's ports. ivesailings weeklv. For Information apply to

E. T. KVANS. Gen'l Manager. Buffalo. N. Y.

DividendlNotice.HERNANDO INS. CO , IOFFICE Mkmi-bis- , July 8, 1878. i

iar-T-he stockholders of this Company are herebynotified that the Board of Directors have this daydeclared a " Cash Dividend" of

tks (io) fi:k ckxt.mon the c.ipltal stock, payable on demand.

F. M. NELSON. Secretary.

ew Seriesl 'ew Seriesl New Series!

WORKING-MEN'-

llaildins and Loiin Association.

a new series of stock every Quarter;r33LT business In I H'iS. and has beer and Is

m aiTcrit-;.-- ; Rtated meetlnirs held on FIBST TITES- -

DAY EVKN'lNGof each month, at tbelr office, 20Madison street e. to make loans. Eighth Series commences July 1 , 1 8 8. bubscnoe now.llonev to Loen ! Stock for Sale! No Back Dues I

L. LaGBJLL, PresidentCuts. T. F4Ti:wm. Seeretarr.

Masonic Temple Building1 Committee.

rpHE Building Committee of the Masonic TempleL of Memphis requests and will receive cash bids

for the ctnuplrtlon of thebullalng. Plans and spec--1

ileal ion of the work to be done can be seen atJones A Baldwin's office. All bids must be sealedand delivered to the committee, and will be openedhi tiiKin nn ih l nth dav of July next, at tbe Secre- -

office. Bids will be received upiol2 n. ofthat day, Tbe right to reject any or all bids is re- -

by this coniiuiitee.LOUIS HANAUEB,D. T. PORTER.B. C. WILLIAMSON,

Building Committee.

Dividend Notice.( FFICE PLANTERS INSURANCE CO , I

I Mkmphis. July 8. 1878. fHr--At the annual meetlrg of the Board of Di-

rectors of this Comnany, held this day, a Seml-an- -nuai Dividend of Five Per nt was declaredf mm thA nt winilnn or the nast six months.

D. T. POUTER, PresidentJ.so. G. Losspai.k. JR.. Secretary.

MISS. AND TENN. R. R. CO.

"COUPONS of Consolidated Bonds, series " B." ofthis nunuiiT. will be nald. either at the Union

ml Planters H.itilc. Memphis, or the Importers andTraders National Bank. New York. Holders of thefew outstanding old bonds or the company will addmuch to the value of their securities by promptlyexchanging them for the new Consolidated Bonds.

8. H. LAMB.Secretary and Trennurer.

Positive Notice

Thieving and DepredJitlngon FRAIMHUNTING. Is POSITIVELY FORBIDDEN, andparties violating this notice and stealing berries,etc, will be VIGOROUSLY PRo;KCUTHD.

May 11. 178. M. D. L-- ST K WART.

EETPLOYJiTENT.I wast lOOO Areata to Caavaxa for

THE COMPLETE HERBALIST.i will give twa tmns and furnish such advertising(n.-- i .icies tha: no M need make less than S200 termonth and all expoiifia, no matter whether he ever

belore or nuc Aooress uk. u. ruiLrePROWN, 21 Grand street, Jersey City. N. J., and

a Dardcniara will be sent by return mall.

THIS MEMPHIS DAILY APPI5AL. THURSDA V JULY 11. 1878.

LEMONS!700 KOXES LEMO.XS.

300 barrels SiiTer-Moo- u Floor.

200 barrels Choice Famllj Flour,(GUARANTEED).

100 barrels SelMIislns Flour (very best).

50 barrels Self-Risi- ng Flour (Choice).

100 tcs. Magnolia Ham?, Packers' prices.

25 tierces Other Itrauds Hams Cheaper.

1000 packages Fuirbank's Lard.

OLIVER, FINNIE & CO

LOCAL PAKAUllAFIIS.

The grape crop is coming in rapidly.The local thermometer indicated eighty-eig- ht

degrees of heat yesterday.No one in this city drew a prize in the

Louisiana State lottery drawing for July.The Independent-Republican- s rallied at

the Jefferson-6tre- et Operahouse last night.Picnics are growing less numerous than

formerly. The picnic season is about playedoat.

Tom O'Sullivan's big gun, "Little Democrat, belched forth martial music on thebluff last evening.

Detroit Fret Press and Irish World,five cents each, at Dickens's curiosity shop,285 Second street.

Should an epidemic reach Memphis thisyear, those who opposed the establishment of

quarantine win be iiem responsibleThe a leva in the densely populated por

tions of the city are filthy in the extreme, andfull of pestilential vapors, loul smells, etc.

Big Democratic rally on the bluff tonight, but if it rains during the duy the rallywill take place at the uieenlaw Uperanouse.

There is trouble in the board of healthcamp, lne president, ur. ti. v . jaiccneti,bas resigned and gives bis reasons tneretor.

The sun rises to-da- y at forty-fou- r minutes past four o'clock in the morning and setsat twenty-si- x minutes past six o'clock thisevening.

The Avalanche savs "0, pshaw!' butEd is not to be got rid of that way, you know.He knows the boys and their political trickstoo well for that.

The thunder, lightning and rain-stor- m

yesterday afternoon, cooled the heated atmosphere considerably, and made living moreagreeable than iormerly.

Preparations are making on the customhouse grounds for the resumption of work onthe customhouse, whenever the Tennesseemarble contract troubles are settled.

The "Chicks" will go to St. Louis thisfall, and the "Biuffs" to Atlanta, Georgia, toengage in competitive drills. At St. Louisthe "Chicks" will meet the Porter Rifles.

Mr. R. H. Catron, formerly of this city,but now of St. Louis, has received the ap-pointment of Associated Press agent in thisity, rice Major Will U. Woodson, deceased.

The saloon of Georee Rutechman is notfor sale, but the building in which it islocated has been so advertised. It is oniyjustice to Mr. liutschman that this explanation be made.

At the criminal court, yesterday, no jurycases were heard. Judge Logwood was bupyhearing and signing bills cf exceptions andpreparing ta adiourn court to the twenty- -

sixth instant, which adjournment will be hadto-da- y.

io-da- v week, at Olympic park, a seriesof trottine-race- a will take place under the supervision of the 131utt-Cit- y driving club. I hehorses engaging in the races are the propertyof well-know- n gentlemen of our city, members ot the club.

Jule II. Rosier, a St. Louis drummer,well known in this citv. who shot a sport onMadison street some months ago, and whowas shot by a sport in a row at St. Louisfew nights since, is not expected to recoverfrom bis wounds.

The Humes Rifles last night elected thefollowing officers: C. E. Waldran, captain;O. B. Haines, first lieutenant; F. B. Hunter,second lieutenant. Four active memberswere added to the company roster. Theywill drill next Monday evening.

Ice-co- ld buttermilk is one of the healthiest of drinks iu hot weather. Fruits aremore cooling to the system and are muchmore healthy than meats. Avoid alcoholicdrinka as much as possible. By living up ttne above you will escape sunstrokes.

Un account of tne rain yesterday evening tne grand concert and bop, wnicb wasto have taken place at Lstival park last mgnt,is postponed until night. A splendid programme of music will be discoursedand a pleasant evening may be eDjoyed.

At ball-pa- st seven o clock last eveningan oil-lam- p exploded at laylor s provisionand meat store, No. 7 Adams street. Theexplosion set fire lo the but the Adamstreet fire-bo- extinguished the flames infew minutes and before any damage could bedone.

Coal-oil- , if applied to fee exposed paitiot the body, will protect you from mosquito bites, and this is true whether or notthe coal -- oil be inspected. It is a matter oftaste, however, whether you would prefethe scent of the oil or the pun of the mosquito bite.

Many bets have been made that neitherthe Demor ratio nor the National-Republica- n

tickets will go through as a whole in August.The "scratching" party is numerous justnow, owing to the mayoralty election in Jan-uary last, which bad a bai eil'ect on partycohesion and principle.

Owing to the heavy rain-stor- m last even-ing, the proposed Democratic rally on thebluff is postponed to ht, when eloquentspeakers will be in attendance to entertainthe people on political topics and local sub-

jects. If it rains during the day tbe meetingwill be held at the Greenlaw Operahouse.

At one o'clock last night an intoxicatedcitizen was out driving in a buggy with awell-know- up town demi-re- p. The manwis arrested by tbe police on the charge oti.ut driving, and was locked up, but after awhile was taken out by his friends, whopromised to take him home to his wife andfamily.

The Memphis shooting club indulged inpigeon shooting from traps at the Hernandorace-groun- yesterday afternoon. The clubis composed of a number of gentlemen whokill pigeons for amusement, on their ownclub-ground- s. No visitors are admitted un-

less invited. It is a close corporation, andno scores are permitted to be published.

The Carver gin and machine companyhave contracted with Mr. I. D. Conaway, theenterprising and wide-awak- e real estatesiren t. for a lot of ground, seventy-fiv- e byone Lundrpd and seventy-fiv- e feet, on thecorner of M'Cail and Shelby streets, and willproceed at once to erect substantial buildingsthereon. The bui-- y hum ot their wheels willsoon make music in that locality. Memphisstill lives.

The recorder yesterday morning shouldhave been presented with a pair of whiteglove by the authorities of the city, no caseappearing on bis docket for tual, not an arrest having been made by the police duringthe previous twenty-lou- r hours. In tocuina,when a judge opens up a term and no caseappears on the docket ior trial, a pair of whitegloves is always presented to Lis honor by thebign sbenn ot tne county.

'Prepare your telescopes and glasses fcrtbe great total eclipse of the un, which willoccur on next Monday two weeks, the twen .

th instant. Memphis will not be nearthe path of totality, bat yet partially succe -ful observations can be made with a etrot gglass by an intelligent observer. The midJ oof the eclipse will occur about twenty-eig- ht

minutes past tour o clock in the alternoonThe stauonhouse docket for yesterday

and up to one o'clock this morning presentedbat a slim chance for items, only four arrests

havinK been made, and these for liht mis-

demeanors. A well-irese- d and good-lookin- g

girl named Killie Burdell appeared at thenationhoufe tlunntr yesterday afternoon andsurrendered herself, stating that a warranthad been sworn out against her by somebody,and she deniri d to pat up a forfeit. The

authorities had no knowledge ofany warrant, but they took a forfeit of fivedollars, and the girl went on ber way

Lant msrht the patrolman on the DeSotostreet beat observed a well-dress- man .fcoior. as he supposed, prowling around in npufcpicious manner on that street and in aquestionable locality. On observing moreclosely, the patrolman discovered the man to 3.)he a white man, who had his face and bandsblackened in negro minstrel style; too blackfor any man of color. The man was arrested, taken to the 8tationhou99 and locked up.He asked for a basin of water to wash the erblack off, and refused to give his name. Hewould give no account of himself as to whyhe was masquerading in black in the DeSotostreet locJitv. He is a vounar man, wellknown, an 1 is a clerk in a business house.He will never play tbe man in black again.

The club of gentlemen known as the weMemphis drivers association will to-d-

two weeks, the twenlv-fift-h instant, give an fl

entertainment at Olympic trotting park lor isthu benefit of the orphan asylums of thecitv St. Pet r's. Leath and Church Home.The proceeds of tbe entertainment will beequally divided between the above associa-tions. A mule race o? ten entries will baoe of the attractions; no mule is to be nd-ilf- n

hv its owner and the slowest mule willsecure the purse. This is always the fastestkind of a race when properly arranged. Thjnext race will be a trot to harness, best threein five, with four of the lastest horses inShelby county starting for the puree. Thispntirtainment should draw a large assemblage of people, not only on account of thetine Eport, but on account 01 me goou causefor which it is given.

l'ERSONAL.

See advertisement of "Pony Wanted," andcall at 40 Union street.

Vititors at the cotton exchange yesterdaywere J. A. Pearce. Clarksdale. Mississippi; J.

Holbrook. Nashua, is. II.: Colonel Wni.Finder, Gadsden, Tennessee.

24

ETTEKS FliOfl THE PEOPLE.

The .Defeated Candidates Invited toTake a liana.

Editors Appeal The campaign is drawing rapid lv to a close, and for the election of 28

tbe Democratic ticket every ertoit is neceisa- -

rv. OrEranized and earnest labor should begiven everywhere by those who are interest-ed in the result, and among those who cer-

tainly possess the power of helping on to vic- -

torv 1 rank tne defeated candidates oeiorethe convention. Thev numbered many influential and active citizens among them ; hadstrong, cordial support from the body, andnaturally can now bring about genuine en-

thusiasm by showing that when they pledgedthemselves to give tne nominees ineir oup- -

nort. thev did not merely mean they wouldcast their votes for the ticket, but would honestly work to procure the support and votesof others. Of course their friends felt a littleBore over their defeat, and consequently, insome instances, may give only a lukewarmadhesion to the choice of the convention.Vow mv appeal is to these defeated ones to goamong their friends and the people at large,and show that whi'e they wanted office, theyare men enough to take a thrashing; honora-ble

4enough to fulfill, to the txtremest extent,

tne pledge they gave tne convention; patriot-ic enough not to surrender the county to theopposition because of personal disappointment, and strong enougn to snow mat prin-ciple is greater than prejudice.

LAW KEPOUTS.

Circuit Court BeiaKell, ite.The court disposed cf all the motions in thecases entered on the motion docket yestei day,except the following, which were continuedtill Friday next: 1662. Jett vs Citv of Memphis; 51:30. Nesbitt vs Gty of Memphis; 1686to 1696, Monegan et ai vs Liarkin et ai; oiff'j,

4Stevens vs Riddle. (Joleman & Co.; lou,Knode vs Duncan & Gordon ; 4008, Williamsvs Wood: 1747. Mathias vs Litv of Memphis5369, Berlin vs Seessel; 5577, Coover & Miller vs Mangum; 41-J- security liank vs ua--

bov: 5a9. Howell vs Memphis and Ohio ranroad company. In cases unaer advisementthe attorneys are requested to hand in briefsat once, as the same will be disposed of durin the week.

. The... following cases are set- - rtrtor trial to-da- before special liioges: ,oaaj,

Fennes8y vs City ot Mempbis; iiosv, Clementvs Dixon et al.

TIIK GREATEST

AND

.Host Attractive .Bargains

F.ver Vet Offered in this Section of tbeCountry.

W31. FBASK & CO.

Will offer this day, and sell for three daysonly

Ten thousand yards Union linen lawns atoc per yard.

Twelve thousand yards fine 4-- 4 percales atoc per yard.

This offering is decidedly cheaper thanprints at 2c per yard.

Purchasers should avail themselves of thisrare opportunity at once.

WM. FRISK & CO.

2-1- 9 Main street. 240

Mother, Stay at Home,And cure your child with Dr. Moffett's teeth'ina (teething powders). Teethina regulatesthe bowels ana makes teething easy; curescholera infantum and the summer complaintsof children, heals eruptions and sores; removes and prevents the formation of wormsNo medicine ever received such enthusiasticcommendation from those wh have used it.W. N. Wilkerson & Co. and all druggistskeep it.

For a Present.Get a box of Floyd's candies, There is

nothing nicer.

Buy your buggies and spring wagons ofR. D. WALLACE & CO.,

387 and 389 Second street.

From Dr. C. C. Clark. Oswego, New York" I have made sufficient experiment ofColden s Liebig s liquid extract ot beef andtonic invigorator to enable me to say that it isby far the best of ail the preparations of thekind (food and tonic) that 1 nave eved usedTo the sufferer from chronic diseases, or theconvalescent, it is invaluable, being bothnourishing and strengthening.

Floyd's candies are often imitated, butnever equalled.

Dexter and Tripple spring buggies at reduced prices. K. D. WALLACE & CO.

Something Sew in the Line of.Machinery.

The Chickasaw ironwork have recentlypurchased and put in position all of thelatest improved machinery for making boltsAll parties interested are invited to call atthe works, 93 Second s: reet, and see thepractical workings of the machines, at fouro'clock, Thursday, July 11, 1S78.

HANDLE. HEATH & LIYEMORE.Proprietors.

Trunk and l'elensieurH,Best and theapest, at Factory, 352 Main st.

Rockaways. pony phaetons and doctorphaetons, for sale cheaper than any hoose inMemphis, at R. D. Wallace & Co.'s, 387 and3S9 Second Btreet.

For Unward of Thirty YearsMrs. Winsiow's soothing syrup has been usedfor children. It correcU acidity or tne stom-ach, relieves wind colic, retulates the bowels.cams dysentery and (wrrAa, whether arisingfrom teething or other causes. An old andwell-trie- d remedy. e cent a bottl.

T11K CROPS.

la the Cenntry Tributary to Hemnpia 8the Oatlook la of the 91 oat Kaeoar- -

asloc Character All the CropaExcept Wheat AbandiaL

Memphis, July 10. 1878.To the President and Board of Directors ot tne

Memphis cotton fcxenange:Gentlemen We respectfully submit the

following report, in response to interrogato-ries dated and mailed June 25th. The report

derived from li7 responses, average dateJuly 1st. to-w- it: 40 from West Tennessee,

North Mississippi, 48 Arkansas (north ofArkansas river). North Alabama, 1U. Ihetatter is not included in our aggregate, notbeing embraced ia t?rritory alloted us by theNational cotton exchange. We deem it prop

to state that since the close of June it hasnuned. every day in this region, with temperature warm and sultry- - Such weather seri-ously increases the complaints in regard toexcessive growtn, and consequent snedding oiforms; also ot rust and growth of grass andweeds in crops lacking cultivation. To-da- y

are having clear warm weather, which, ifcontinued a week, will place all crops in very

ittering condition. Oar region of countryto be congratulated upon the very favorable

promise of an abundant barvest in all othercrops save that of wheat, which has been soseriously cut off by rust. The morale of labor, as shown by our report, is ci tne mostgratifying nature. V ery respectfully.

a&XLli 31. UA1JU, lIl&irillcUl.L. HANAUEB,J.N. FALLS,A. M. AGhLASTO,JAMES S. DAY,R. F. PHILLIPS.W. F. TAYLOR,

Committee on aUUstles and Information.

WEST TENNESSEE (40 RESPONSES).

Weather 24 report very favorable. 10moderately favorable, 6 unfavorable; 13 re-

port too much rain and too cool. Comparedwith 1877 30 report much more favorable, 5about same, 5 less favorable; 27 warmer, 29less rain, 6 more rain. Abandoned crops 2report severally 6 and 10 per cent, of cottoncrops abandoned; cause, excessive rams andgrass; average to the crop, two-nitn- s per cent.June planting There has been no cottonplanted in June. Manas ana r run re-

port stands never better; 33 very good, 5 notgood; 30 report forming and blooming verywell. 8 modemtelv well. 2 not well. Cropcondition 8 report never in better condition,

very good condition, 8 moderate good con- -

dition. oompared witn io reyuri, mmuch better condition than 1877, 10 aboutsame, 2 not so good. Corn crops 16 reportcorn crops in superior condition, 19 moderategood condition, 5 not well cultivated andpoor, 30. report well cultivated, iu notweu;

report additional planting m June, 1!none planted, averaging b per cent, increase. W lieat crop m report wneat cropharvested, 1 abandoned as entirelyworthless, 2 none raised; 32 reportthreshed or protected; 5 not pro-

tected from weather; the yield isreported 3 to 6 bushels per acre, averageyield 5 bushels; less than halt an averagecrop; cause, rust. Vegetable crops 22 report increased planting or lnsn ana sweetpotatoes, 18 about same; 22 report largestyield for many yeais of Irish potatoes; 18about same; sweet potatoes give gooa prom-ise; other vegetables and fruits in abundance.Sorghum 29 report decreased planting; 7

about same; 4 none; ot these lb give percentage, showing, as to them only, 4 percent, decrease in acreage; 33 report in goodcondition, 3 poor; a general opinion prevailsthat the crop is not a profitable one, and isonlv being cultivated for home consumptionlAibor 36 report laborers working very wen,

moderately well; 37 report their moralebetter than tor past five years (or since thewar), 3 without material change.

NORTH MISSISSIPPI (39 RESPONSES).

Weather 18 report very favorable, 14moderately favorable, 7 unf avorable, 13 toomuch ram. too cool, uomparea witnis29 report much more favorable, 3 aboutsame. 7 less favorable, o0 warmer, 30 lessrain. 5 more rain. Abandoned crops 3 report 1 to 10 per cent, ot crop abandoned ;

cause, excessive ram ana grass; average,per cent. June planting none. Standsand trutts oU report very good stands,moderately good, 2 not gooa, z( lormmg anublooming well. 10 moderately well, 2 not sowell. CroD conditions 13 report that cotton crop was never in better condition, 13very good, and 9 in moderate good condition,

in poor condition. Compared with 187728 report much better. 7 about same, 4 notso good. Com crop report in nne condition, 6 moderately good, and 1 bad, 33 wellcultivated, 6 not well, 5 per cent, additionalacreage was danted in Jane. Wheat crop 31report crop harvested, 8 none raised, 28 reportthrashed or protected, d not: yield reportedfrom 3 to 14 bushels per acre, averaging 7bushels, or 33 per cent, less than averagecrop; cause, rust. v egetaoie crop si re--port larger planting ot lnsn and sweet po-

tatoes, 14 about same, 2 not so nood, 2 raisenone: other vegetables and fruits reportedin unusual abundance. Sorghum 2 reportincreased planting, 27 a decrease, 1 aboutsame, 9 none raised, 11 report per cent.planted, snowing 3 per cent, decrease tothem; 24 report crop iu good condition, 6poor. Labor 37 report laborers workingwell, 2 moderately well, 37 report their moralebetter than tor the past nve years ior sincethe war), 1 about same, 1 not improved inpast five years.

ARKANSAS (4 RESPONSES).

Weather 20 report very favorable for themonth of June, 9 moderately favorable, VJ

unfavorable, 28 too much rain and too cool.Compared with 1877 22 report much morefavorable, 7 about same, 19 less favorable, 16warmer, 21 less rain, 20 more rain. Aban-doned crops 10 report portions of crop aban-doned from excessive rains, grass and weeds,38 none, averaging 4 5 per cent, of crop.June planting none. Stands and Fruit4 report stands never better, 21 very good, 15moderately good, 8 not gooa, 3i ioiming anablooming very well, id moderately wen, 4 notwell. Crop condition 12 report never better in condition, 14 very good condition. 12moderately good, 10 not good. Comparedwith 1877 26 report in much better condi-tion, 8 about same, 14 not so good. In manyplaces the cotton crop is so seriously in thegrass, and cultivation prohibited by continuedrains, as to indicate an increased aoanaon-men- t.

Corn crops 30 report crops in finecondition, 9 moderately good, 9 poor, Si report well cultivated, 15 not so, and addi-tional planting of 6 per cent, was made inJune. Wheat crop 29 report harvested, 1

abandoned, 27 threshed or otherwise protected, 2 not so; yield per acreis reported at 4 to 15 bushel?, average7 bushels, or 50 per cent, less than an aver-age crop; 18 repo-- t none raised. Vegetabler.rans20 report increased planting of Irishand sweet potatoes, 4 lets, 14 about same; 29report unusual large yield, 14 about average;4 less; an abundance of other vegetables isrenorted. Sorahum 2 report increasedplanting, 13 decrease, 3 about same, 30 noneraised; 7 report per cent, of planting whichshows 4-- ner cent, decreasp. as to them; allreport crop in good condition. Laboi 36 re- -nort. lahorers working very well, 9 moderately, 3 not well; 39 report their general moralebetter than for past five years, or since thewar. 4 about .same as past five year3, 5 net so

. . .- ' C tl.l 1 1

good; cause, immigration ui uusiauie uuuusfrom other States.

NORTH ALABAMA (10 RESFONSES).

Weather 1 report very favorable, 3 moderately fiivorable. 3 too inuch rain and coolnights. Compared with 1877 S report morefavorable, 1 about same, 1 less favorable, 8warmer, 7 lets rain, 2 more rain. Cotton cropabandoned 1 repoits 8 per cent, ot cropsabandoned cn account of excessive rams andgras3, being 0 per cent. June plantingNo cotton planted in June. Stands andfruit

7 renort vary good stands, 6 moderatelygood, 6 report forming and blooming well, 4moderately well. Crop condition 7 reportvery good condition, 3 moderately good.Compared witn i report mucn better,1 about same. Corn crops a report crops infine condition, 2 moderately good, y well cultivated. 1 not so; 4 per cent, additionalplanted in June. Wheat crop All harvested, 9 report thrashed, I yet in held: yieldto 4 bushels per acre, 60 per cent. Bhort oflast year and i of average crop. Vegetablecrop- 8 report increased planting of Irishand sweet potatoes, 2 about the same. 7 report increased yield of Irish potatoes, 2 aboutsame, l less; otner vegetables in abundanceSorghum crop I repoit less planted,more, report uecrease averaging i4 percent, (as to them). Labor 9 report laborersworking well, 1 moderately wnll, 9 theirmorale oetter tuan pait five years, or sincetae war, I no improvement.

AGGREGATE (127 RESfOXSES)1. Weather 62 report weather for June

unfavorable; 61 too much rain. 30 cool nights.2. Wecther comfiared tcith 1877 81 report

that the wea'Jier up to July 1st was muchnioie favorable than same period of 1877, 15about same, 31 less favorable: 73 warmer, 80less rain, 31 more rain.

3. Cotton abandoned lo report from 1 to10 per cent, acreage abandoned on account ofexcessive rains, grass and weeds: 112 none.averaging per cent, of crop.

4. Cotton planted t June All repoit nocotton planted in June.

5. Cotton stands, forms and blooms 6 ie--

port stands never better, e4 very good, 27moderately good, 10 not good; S8 formingand blooming very well, 31 moderately well,

not well.6. CondUton of crops dd report condition

of cotton crops never better, 51 very good.29 moderately good, 14 poor, badly cultivated.

7. Condition compared h lbii e2 report condition ol crops much better than in1877, zo about same, Z'J not so gooa.

8. jltsceiiatieous under mis neaa meteis considerable complaint of grassy crops.weather so wet we cannot work out, andindications of further slight abandonment, ifrains continue long: slight complaints otrust; too fast growth, with slight sheddingof squares; however, there is less miscellaneous complaint than is usual at tinsseason.

9. Corncron 8 report condition of corncrops as being very fine, 35 in moderate goodcondition, 15 crops inferior, 96 report wellcultivated, 31 badly cultivated; an additionalplanting nf b4 per cent, was made in June.

10. Wheat crovs 97 report harvested. 1

abandoned, 29 none raised,87 report threshedout or protected from weather. 10 exposed;average yield per acre, 6 42-10- 0 bushels ; 33 percent, less than last year, and averaging abouthalf an ususal crop; quality, poor; cause,rust.

11. Vegetable crops r2 report increasedTjlauting ot Irish and sweet potatoes. 46about same. 6 less; 72 report yield of IrishDotatoes ucprecedentedly large, 46 aboutsame. 6 inferior yield : sweet potatoes givegood promise; other vegetables and fruitaareunusady abundant.

12. Sorghum crop 4 report increased acreage. 69 a decrease: only 32 give the per cent.,which averages 47 per cent. less than lastyear (as to them); 7o report the crop in goodcondition. 8 poor: considerable mention ismade that the crop is not a profitable one.and that its cultivation will be confined toisolated regions, and only for home consump-tion.

13. Labor 109 report laborers workingvery well, lo moderately wen, o not wen(trouble, politics); 113 repoit their generalmorale as better than lor hve years (or sincemade free). 5 about same, 9 not so good;many mentions are made of more temperatehabits and economizing disposition.

HOARD OF 1I12AL.TII.

The CnDleaaantneaa In the BoardCauses President It-- W. MltcUell

to Tender his Resignation andKetire to Private Life.

It was intended to present the followingcommunication before the board ot council- -

men at the meeting held last luesday, butthe sudden adjournment of the board prevented Bnch. It will be presented at the nextregular meeting:To the Honorable Mayor and General Council of the

City of Memphis:Gentlemen I hereby tender my resigna

tion as president of the board of health. Aproper n.spect for the good opinion of yourhonorable body, and of the citizens ot Memphis, requires that 1 should elate the reasonsimpelling me to resign. It would be observedthat while the citv ordinances nave made misthe most important and responsible office ofthe board, they have at the same time madeit an unsalaried office, hence 1 had but onemotive in accepting this position, which wastendered me in February last, and that was asincere desire to improve the sanitary affairsot the city. The ordinance denning tbe duties of provides that he shall preside at all meetings of the board of healthand see that all health regulations are properly executed, and shall make an annual reportembracing all transactions of the board ofhealth for the preceding year to the generalcouncil, at the regular meeting in January,with such suggestions as may seem of inter-est to the health of Memphis." My con- -straction of the ordinance is that the boardshould have regular meetings a regular or-

der lor the transaction of business shouldhave and keep a record of monthly statementsand accounts, showing the operation of eachdepartment, including mortuary reports, andail other matters of interest touching eitherthe financial or sanitary operations of theboard. In ether words, its business shouldbe conducted on strict business principlesFrom February 16. 1876. up to the time ofmy acceptance in Mar. h last,, there does notappear to have been a meeting ot the boardof health, or any records ot proceedings kept,or other information for guidance in theproper administration of our santtary affairs.In accordance with the ordinance definingthe duties ot the president, and realizing theresponsibility resting upon him, and seeingthat no suggestion had been made.or anythingdone so far as the records show, during thepast two years in regard to the most importantmatter of quarantine, I saw proper, amongmy first official acts, to recommend the establishment ol Quarantine icjm Juiyisttouctober 1st, as a permanent institution, as towhich no measure has hitherto been suggested or adopted by the board, notwithstandingthe citv has. at a heavy expense, purchasedthe ground and erected improvements for thepurpose, which are not utilized, but are al-

lowed to go to decay. This recommendationhad the approval ot a majority oi tne Doaruof health, as shown by its minutes. A committee appointed by your honorable body.after a careful hearing of the reasons for andagainst the measure, and after it had beenclearly demonstrated to them that every yearsince 1870, up to 187b inclusive, this city nasbeen as much exposed to yeiiow-ieve- r iromNew Orleans as it was m 187d. made a report in favor of my recommendation. Thisrecommendation vou have sceu proper to r6'iect. How far a counter petition, signed by anumber ot physicians in the city, may naveinfluenced vour action. 1 do not know. Asmv position is made by the law the most responsible one in the board, and inasmuch asthe signatures to the petition auudeato were solicited outside of theboard bv the two other medicalgentlemen of the boaid, you will appreciate the propriety of my tendering youmv resignation. I have the satisfaction ofknowing that my efforts were for the benefitof the public health, the preservation of human life, the satetv and prosperity of the material interests of our city, founded on thefundamental principles of sanitary science.improved by sanit :ry philosophers, urged bythe press, and I believe heartily indorsed bya large number of the thinking citizens ofMemnhis. I inav add that at present 1 seeno cause of danger from yellow-feve- r; but wesaw none in 1873, jet who will say that if wehad then established quarantine as a perma-nent institution on the plan now proposed, wewould have been visited by the scourge thatyear? It is mv earnest and honest convic- -

tioa that should we ever have yellow-feve- r

again, it will be our own fault in not takingthe known necessary precautions against it.I tike this opportunity of expressing my appreciation of official and personal courtesiesshown me by your honorable body, rtespect- -

fully, R. W. MITCHELL, M. D.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

New York, July 10: Gray, the noted forger,arrived to-d- in the steamship Nevada fromLiverpool.

London, July 10: Silver to-da- y, 52d peri.iin sn,i ii la tvfirp niir.rrpn n.r,

per rupee decline.Buffalo. July 10: Arthur A- - Poole, a fire

man, was instantly killed by the collision ofa hose-ca- rt and truce-wago- n going to a nre.

Xew "iork. Ju v 10: Maior A. H. bibley.sixty vears of a?e. died at the New Yorkhotel this mornintr. He was a resident ofDetroit.

Quebec, July 10: Three hundred youngIrishmen are drilling nightly to go to Montreal Thursday. Battery B leaves this eveningfor Montreal. There is intecse excitementh?r.

San Francisco, July 10: The Siria flumeand lumber company, operating in Butler,Teama and acioiuing counties, have sus- -

npnded payment. Liabilities, about twomii'ion dollars.

What Eminent St. Louis Physicians aay:

'Tolden's Liebig's liciuid extract of beefnnil tonic invicrorator is a very agreeable ar--tif.l nf diet, and particularly useful whentomes are reouired. being tolerated whenother forms of animal food are rejected. Indiptheria, typhoid fever and every depressingdisease its use will be attended with greatuiivnnt.ai?9. We have prescnoeu it with suc- -op.-if- . and believe it to be a mot valuableremedy.

LESLIE, M. D..S. B. PRASONS. M, D .DRS. S. L. J. C. MDELET.

Just Received,A fine v.iviety of Maiilard's chocolate; alsoFrench Ulascc fruits.

"A'euril" Instantly Cares Sen- -raigria.

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

Greenbrier, for medicinal purposes, cannot be equaled.

LOCAL XOTICES.

Mobocito bars, all kinds, cheap at W. K.Thixton's, 256 Second street.

fipeiv Rbtkr improves every day re--ceh es more volume with age than any whiskyin the market.

Ove and two-hor- se Studebaker wagon?.and platform spring wagons, at prices to suitthe times. R. n. Wallace a co.

Query. "Why will men smoke commontobacco when they can buy Marburg B- - os.Seal of North Carolina at the same pnje-'r- "

Only one in the world the genuir.e Dr.M'Cabe medicated blackberry brandy; thestandard cure fbr all bowel diseases. Bearsthe written signature of Dr. M'Cabe on eachlabel. g. w. Jones a CO.

The Wilson Sewino-Machine- s; alsoneedles, oils, parts and attachments, willhereafter be kept by the undersigned. Wil-son machines needing repairs will receiveprompt attention. J. b. aldrich.

ZO- - oecona street.N. B. F. E. Keenan, late of Wilson office,

will be found at above address.

1JL. , r "T

mm msfyM

REFSlGfiKATOBSAKI 1CK-CI- I FISTS .

OF ALL STYLES. SIZES AND PRICES.

AT PRIOES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

H. WETTER & CO.STEAMBOATS.

WPF.CIAl. XOTICE.steamer RUTH hwlng beenTHE repaired, will resume her tilps4EMNMa

in the Mem '.ibis and White river trade, leaving Memphis on SATURDAY. July 1 3th, at rt p.m . for jacK- -sonport, connecting with the steamers Alberta andMill Harry for upper White and Black rivers, fromthe Lee wharf boat. W. C. HARRY, master.

Memphis and Vicksburg Pkt. Co.

For VIcksbnrg and All Way Landings.

Will leave every TUESDAY, at 5 p.m.

For Arkansas City and All Way LandingsStF. A. .T. WUJLTJB,Su

Will leare every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.5 p.m. For freight or passage apply to

K. w. LlijniBL'iuifi, Agent, zo- rnjui buJOHN J. DARRAGH. Suo'L

FOK CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

C. . Mali For Osceola. Vrw MadridHickman, Cairo and Mt. lionis.Steamer CITY OF HELENA. isJLj

Isaac E. McKee masterLeaves Lee Wharf boat FRIDAY, July 12th. at 5 p.m.

AD. STORM,Sup't Miss. River Elevator Co.. Lee Wharfboat.

FOK VICKSBURG.Hemphis and HU Louis Packet Conap'y

ANCHOR LINE CARRYING V. S. MAIL. "

For Helena, Arkopolls, Greenville, Vicksburg andway landings; connecting at Areopoiis witn rail-road for fine Bluff, and at Vicksburg with steamersfor the Yazoo river and New Orleans.

Steamer GRAND TOWER.Lennox. masterWill leave as above FRIDAY. July 12th. at IU a.m ,from R. E. Lee Wharf Doat, ticketing passengers andgiving through bills lading to Pine Bluff and allpoints on Yazoo river. AD. STORM,

nnpennienoeni. IjTO wnitriwHu

FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI.

Sleiupliis & Ohio IliverPAUKKTCOMPAJiY.

FOR LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATICHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,

WASHINGTON and ALL POINTS EAST.

The swift and elegant passenger steamer

JIB, W, GAFFRobert W. Wise.. captain Joseph D. Moore...clerk

WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE

FRIDAY. JULY 12th. AT 5 P.M.First-clas- s Fare Through to Xew York

CHEAPER THAN EVER !

Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and all pointsNorth and East, at proportionately low rates.Meals and stuta-room- s on steamer Free t

For freight or passage apply toR. W. LIGHTBUKNK. Sup't, 284 Front.

Andy Kanm leaves Tnewlay. July lthFOK FRIARS POINT.

TJtxo Loo Tilne!FOR 1IELEXA AND FRIARS POINT!

Making all Way aod Plantation Landings.

Str. COAHOSA. 31.Stacker Lee master E. B. Thomas clerk

Leaves EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, andFRIDAY, at 6 p.m. For freight or passage applyon board, or to J. T. W ASiiilNUTON , Agent,

at K. K,. Le wnannoat

FOR HELENA AND ST. FRANCIS RIVER

For Helena and St. Francis Klver.Regular Semi Weekly Mall Packet For Helena. Ma--

rlaniia, wittspurg ana an points on ct. rrancisRiver The light-draug- steamer

J.D, Randall master I A. L. Banning cleikLeaves from the foot of Union street iv KRYTUESDAY, at 5 o.m.. eolnc through to Wlttsburgand EVERY SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., going as far asftlananna. Kor frlalit or pasaire appiy on noam

FOK WHITE RIVER.J laaltr luueueudent aiemphisj auad

White Iliver Packet.Por AuKiiKta, Jae&soaport, West Point,

Kearey aaa aai nayThe lusrular Independent Packet.

EiASi CASH,Ed. C. Postal Captain

Will leave EVERY WKDJiidDAY, ftt 6 O'clocku.m.. aftertbe 1st Senten.ber. rhrotiKu bills ot Ifdlntr to il pomm on uc-- i r iVlilte and B ack rivers.

App y ior freight or passage toR.W. LIGHT BURNS, 2&4 Front 8treetR. P. HC.itNN. naent. on Wharfboat.

31J.XT 11ABUY 1.1XK.Hem phis White River and Black Iliver

For DKliau Bay, Si. Charles, De vailsBluff. De Arc. Aiwusia. jacasonrort, v. est roiniSearuy. Ba'.esvlils, Fcwo3rto aad Pocahontas,The elegant pssenjt-- r s earner

JtSLJ'.lLira, 43$miM. It. Harry master.

Leaves Mttinohls. on and after July 13th. evendA'fbtibAK, at h p.m., connecting direct with thenew Black River u. s. Man faoket aiiLT uakiiifor Pewhattan and Pocahontas, and with DallyPackets to Batesville and Upper White river.

Throuah tales to all romti.Freight construed to Milt Harry Line, Memphis or

Terrene, viu De promptly iorwarueu.J. T. WASHINGTON, Ag't, R. E. Lee Wharfboat.w. c. harry, oince K. t:. i,ee wnrTDo.-ii- .

FOR OSCEOLAMemphis and usceola Semi weekly V. 8. Mall racket

For Randolph. ulton and osceoia aieamer

3. G. Andrews master I B. O. Mlcheil clerkLeaves Mempbis every MONDAY and WEDNc

DAY, at 5 o'clock p.m.For freight or passage apply on board.

Established 1840.jty From Sparks.

Imagines witn sparsArresting boilers, forPlanters'use ; StationaryEngines & Boilers.Engines with EUREKA

SECTIONAL BOlLt-K-

2 Horse Power, 1"04 Horse Power, 206 Horse Power, 400

B. W. PAYNE & SONS,Corning, N. V

32 INCKLLAKEOUS.

JOSEPH HAYWARD, SON & CO.

of Philadelphia and Memphis,Will pay the highest cash price for

Black Walnut!LUMBER OR LOGS, on railroad or river bank.

For particulars address us at0,234 Front street.... Memphis, Tenn.

x,xjsrjsjsrHOUSE-FURMSHIK- G GOODS

THE MOST COMPLETE LISE IS THE SOUTHWEST, AT

B. LOWENSTEINWe thin week call special attention to oursuperb tstock of lrih LiineiiH. Table Damasks,Towels, Doylica, JtapkiriK. 33nreiIltN nilt.Piano-CoTo- r, Table-Cover- t, Mowquito-ltar?-, Iil-low-Casin- gs

and Sheeting;, In all width bothLJnen and Cotton which we offer at figures far

below their real value.

LOWENST

KENNEDY Slfcfl BOTTOM TIE.

K. Im C0CHKA3.

These Ties are made out of the best steel and Iron, beingcomplete; fastenings attached, with no buckle to become lost.

For sale by all dealers and commission merchants In everySouthern city.

HEXSEDY BROS., LonisTlile. Ky.

M. A. COCHKAS.

(Successors to H. S. ft J. W.

&Dowe, Sr.su, Blinds, and all

Office aire! ?trd at ibosSaw and Planing

ylwAji nave on band a choice lot of Flooring,Aiumoer, xsoogn anu uiiv-- i ixxiar rosia, i.iuua, ch:.iiki?!o uuui &..u

Window FrRnuw. Mnldlrw-- . Ki.

"Nelson

OURBONSPRING OF 1873

TN

1

MEMPHIS-PLA- IN GINS. 50 A SAW. ImprovedPRICES jii. tF-- i saw. We are manufacturlne K-li- (Payne Wll.son Patent)in and duller, with improvements. This

4 50 a saw. We cillespecl.il attention t ournever break tne mil, and mny ce red oy any Doy. war

Condensers, feeder and Presses oa naud. urcers

PHATT OIXManufactor is , Lg'ts

314 FIUWT STKF.l.T

1 E

llUuiim and Fishing: Tackle,

Sorzhnm, Cider. inwt andFlouring: 31111m, WheatHotting; Cloth, .Elevator

Cm ina andSteam

LUAK

Building and Loan

THE book for subscilptlon to the Second Series ofIs now open, at tbe Secretary's oftk-e- . with

the Planters Insurance Company, tio. 41 Madisonstreet Payment to be made on tha rerondWednesday in Anxnmt next, when firstloan In that series will be made.10K1 TO LOA.! NO BACK. DIES!

G. V. RAMBATJT PRESIDENTJOSEPH HAINESH. J. WABD SECRETARYJNO. G. LOS3DALE, JK. TKEASrHKKSMITH & COLLIEU SOLICITOUS

DIRECTORS:G. V. Rambaut, A. B. Morrison. John Reld,

J. Peres, Joseph Haines, H. A. Hamilton,M. L. Bacon, D. T. Porter. ii. W. Macrae.

SMELHY COUNTY

KUILDIXG AND LOAX ASSOCIATION.

above Association are now ready to IssueTHE third series of stock. After an unprece-dented successful year's business, and having pio-

neered an entirely new field In Butldine and LoanAssociation business, we are authorized from the re-

sult In slating to borrowers or non borrowers that wecan guarantee them best paying stock In thecity. Subcrlptlons will be reselved by the Secretary,at the oflice of the Association. 18 Madison street,or by any of Directors.

Directors -- Hon. Jacob Thompson. Dr. D. T. Por-ter, M. Gavin, John Gunn, R. D. Goodwin. ThomasHolman. Jr.. P. JI. Winters. Judge C. W. Helskeil,H. W. Grelbel, W. J. Mcliennolt, R. D Jonlan.Hos. JACOB THOMPSON PresidentTHOMAS HOLMAN. Jk nt

Dr. D. T. POUT EH TreasurerW.J. McrtER.MOTT SecretaryBELCHER & JORDAN Attomes

STKA21 SHIPS.

INMAN LINEROYAL 21 AIL 8TEATIKHW,

NEW YOR I to GEXSTOWS

andEvery Thursday or Saturday.

ITons. Tons.ClTTOP BKRIJS fi4l C!TTOrBHr3SKLS.:-lM-

Crrro Richmond... .4rt07 , Cmr Nswlnwt.CiTTor Chimhk ! C;tt or Paris. ...801City or Montukal...44Ih) I Citt BKooKLiS-.UiU- l

These magnificent steamers, built In watertightcompartments, sre amoutf the strongest, largest andfastest on the Atlantic

The salouns are luxuriously furnished, especiallywell lighted and ventilated, and take up the wholewidth of the uhlp. The pr.nctpal staterooms areamidships. forarl of the engines, wh-r- e least noiseand motion Is felt, and are reolete with every com-fort, havir.n all latest Unprovt-iuen- double berths,electric bells, etc

The cuisine has always been specialty of thisT

Ladles' cabins and bathrooms, gentlemen's smok-ing and bathrooms, barbers' shops, plans libra-ries, etc., provided.

For rate of passage and other Information, applyJOHN DALE, Agent.

31 and H--i V oadway. New York.Or to THOMAS yiSHKK.

.Hank, Meuiph

& BROTHERS.

3j EE0S.

tie:. z

SAJK'l. A. HATCHER.

COCHRAN), Hicisfaccum

Hsl! IPC?Mitin la of Packing

f Wn&hiii&rtc'a. Btreet,Hill in .'etj Yard.

Celling, Siding, Lattice, Framing, FwiCS vtc Dressed

WHISKEY!7475-'76- 77

GIN Is the best for hiill or bndiy pl.-ke- cjtton; price.Kevolvins Head i. It will gin the seed clean.

ina uii warrantea.solicited.

COJIPAXY,3 OottonFactorsMF.JlPHI. TF..

mm m

ran m i lis.Thresher.Cups,

I'ressps.

750 Brls. Distillery" Fire-Sopp- er

500 Brls.Yannissee Malt WliisKey

T7XEE AND BOOT'

Ian Pratt Cotton inso

AT SWINGING FRONT S3Head a now the V.

nmHARDWARE AND CUTLERY

Cotton

ASSOCIATIONS.

MECHANICS

Association.

tne

J

the

the

L.1VKK101,

a

U

-

Machinery. Fitting; and Pipe.Faught leering; Ilorxe Engine,

tinin and .Leather Helling;.

31KDICAL.

UNIVERSITY GF LOUISIANA,XEW OKLEAXh.

HE DIC A L DEPARTMENT.FACCLTV:

T. G. RICHARDSON, M.D., Professor ot Surgery.S. M. BEMISS. M D.. Professor of Theory and Prac-

tice of Medicine.S. E. CHALLE, M.D., Professor of Physlologr and

Pathological Anatomy.JOSEPH JONES, M.D., Piofessorof Chemistry.S. LOGAN, M.D., Professor of Anatomy.E. S. LEWIS, M D.. Professor of Obstetrics, etcJ. B. ELLIOTT. M.D., Professor of Materia Medlca.A. B. MILES, M.D., retnonstra'.or of Anatomy.

The next annual term In this Department (now InIts forty cfrti year) will b'Kln Orlulirrl.aad end SfareltM. Ih79. The tlrst three weekswill be cievoted exclusively to Clinical Medicine, andturnery and Practical Pathological Anatomy In theCharity Hospital, am Practical Chemistry and ns

at the College.The Charity Hospital bas i00 beds and sn annual

a lmlssion of more than nx thmuand patients, andoilers unrivaled facilities for practical teach Inir. Tbes udent accompany tbe prolessor In their dallyvtMts through the wards, and tlius have the opportu-nity of studjlfg diseases and accidents at thebd-tfJ-e

of the patients. It Is to this .ecu liar feature olthe school that the Faculty call esiclal attention.

fees-I-n view ot the lacts anove stated and theunusual amouut of care snd lsbor Involved In theeffort lo retu!er the course as complete as possible,tne same fees are de.uiaiided jis chat Red by tbe

of New York and Philadelphia, namely:Matriculation, $."; Lect-ire- S140: Practical Anat-omy, S10; Graduation. S:iO. Payments required Inadvance. Vur circular. Kivlng lull detitl Is, address

T. G RlCHRDrJN. M.D.. Dean.

ran sake.j. B. & W. A. Faires,

(Late cf Forrest 4 Faires), Dealers In

STOIiSS Sz, HORSESMo. 55 I'n ion street.

Near Postottice --Me lphifsTenn.Alarse assortment of Stock elways on hand.

Everllinmi'irHr,red ' reprfceeijteri.iHdwii ollcitrt.

WATER-PIP- E

.rants,Street-Sprinkler-s,

Hose, ,

New Lots Justltcceiv'dWill be Hold and pat np cheap,

J. V. X. BROWNE,253 Second St., cpp. Court Square

Drive-Wel- l, Hath-ta- bs

Chandeliers, Pomps, etc

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