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DAILY Ttl til m KSTAJBLXS&TTD 184:0. MEMPHIS, TJdlJ&N TUESDAY, AUG-UST 3, 1875. VOL 85, 181 1VEATHIU PKOBII1II.ITZE1. WASHIM.TOX, Aogurt X, 1 a.m. Kr Tennessee cuni the Ohio vaUey, parly cloudy weather, slowly rising temperature, rising barometer and northerly to southerly winds. The rivers in Mrginia and Petmfyiva niaand the Ohio and Central Mississip pi rivers will rive rapidly. Dangerous foods will prouaWy occur in the Ohio. Robert A. M'Farland, the past thirteen years financial editor of U19 Cincinnati Enquirer, died in that city last night. Owma to the importance our people, In town as well as country, attach to the flood news, we surrender thla morning by far the largest portion of the Appeal to telegrams from all quarters indicating flood apparently freighted, for all the valleys, with the moat disastrous oonse 4 ences. The iatet telegraphic dispatches re ceived last night concerning the Ktu tuck y elections give large Incrca in the Democratic majorities all over the State, except at Louisville and Lexing ton, where the Radicals have made galn in the latter city, carrying the city by an increased majority. Tin; committee of the National cot tm exchange, appointed to report upon the condition of the cotton, report that they have performed that duty, and state that Louisiana hai better prospects than last year: Mlseirf-ippi, stand gen erally good and better than 1S74; Ar kanaa?, staud uniformly good; Nash ville, teason favorable and stand good. Norfolk, compare favorably wuh last year; South Carolina, stands better than last year; Savannah, also reports stands better than last year; Mobile, stands are universally better than last year; Texas, generally favorable report, cropi a. good as last year. No report from Memphis or Wilmington depart ments. A dispatch from Beaver, Utah, yee terd8. announces that the defence in the -oe of the United States vs. Lee and others, for the massacre of the Ar kansas and Missouri emigrants, offered the depositions of Brigham Young and George A. Smith, which were ruled out but were filed by the clerk. They state, in substance, that neither party issued any Instructions in regard to the Arkan sas emigrant train, but people weie counseled not to sell grain to any patties for forage. They state that neither party knew of tho massacre until after ward, and then only by general report. Most of tne day was taken up by coun sel in diseasing instructions to bo sub mitted to tho court. Judge Boreman will deliver bis charge to-morrow. The following notification from our oldest citizsn aud one of the truest friend of President Johnson cannot fail lo draw together a large number of the people tf Memphis, who, in many ways during the past ten years, have marked their reepect for and apprecia tion of tte great commoner: Tne political and personal friends of Ex ptesiden' Andrew Johnson are re-pecllully mvllai io meet In Court square at lour o'clock tills afternoon for tue purpose of ezpresMug, In a public manner, their borrow f.-r his death and appreciation of his character as a man, a citizen aud a statesman. CBAULE3D. M 'LEAK, Chairman of tiie Committee. We hope that besides this meeting au othei and more formal one will shortly be held, at which a eulogy snail be pro nounced upon tho great statesman worthy alike? of him and of the first city in the State; and we also hope Mayor Loague will convene the general coun cil to take action In regard thereto aud for the purpose of adopting suitable resolutions. Tho aldermen of distant New York have set ua tho example. aiississirri. TUfi ntmocratlc Btate Convention-Im-ttifU'C oaeonrne f People X.X pccletl Irolblo Candl (Inlet, Etc 8pe-ia' to tho Appeal. Jackson, August 2. Tho Democratic State convention, which assembles here to-morrw, is called for the purpose of nominating a candidate for State trea surer and reorganizing tbe party, which was formally disbanded by the Meridian convention in the contest between Al corn and Amis It bidsfiirto be the larLvstcor-vention held in the State since the war. Tb-.' city is already rap idly filling with delegates, and large crowds are expected to-night and iu the morning. Among the distinguished men already in the city are Ex-Govern-, Albert G. Brown, Charles Clark, . K. M'Cardle. The only name mentioned for state treasurer is that of Dr. C. M. Vaidei., of Carroll count v. -Ex Gover nor Clarke and General K. C. Walthall are mentioned as president of the con vention. Congressman Lamar will ad d, e--s the convention by invitatien, and la expected to make the greatest speech ofhis 'if Tuere is Sreat anxiety to hpar bin.-, aud special traiUB on all the roads to-r.'"rrow wiU brinS enormous S i TV" will be a vigorous at t.mt maiiBii; adopt a white-line plat SbtUwih tdefeated. The great interest of the convention centers m this questioned some trouble is anticipated. Wise counsels will prevail, au.f the white-line policy will be lored or de feated. From all parts of the State come accounts of the rapidly ris'ng enthusi asm of the people. An earnest and powerful c flirt Is to be made to rescue the State fiom Ridical rule, and high hopes of success are entertained. ADDITIONAL RIVER KEPORTS RV TELEGRAPH. Pittsburg, MairSfs riinz. witn ieet jucuc - channel. Weather c.'oudy. AtBrowns vihe the river is 31 fee. in tho channel, or..i uiumt stationary. Evaksville. August Weather cloudy and cool; mercury, u t River rising, with 37 3 10 feet water iu ..... i. , internment .tzauee. lilt UAUUl MJ " " V Port list-Up: Idlewiid, S p m. Down. Dowu: Shannon, 2 p.m.; VintShiukle, 4 p.m.; Idlewiid, 4 p.m. Business fair, tut not active. purine a class-meeting held by the ... -ji ii,M,.n., nt a unntlinrn villsire. iiieiiiwiio. uiciutcu v. ' ' : Brother Jones wen among the colored jwrtiou or the corgregation. Finding there a roan notorious for his endeavor zo serve God on the Sabbath and Sutsn the rest of the week, beseid: "Well, brother Dick, I am glad toteeyouheie. Haven't stulen any turkeys since I saw you .'t, Brother Dick?" "No, no, Brother Jones; uoiurkejs" "No chicken-. Bio'her Dick?" "No no, Brother JTnn.s; no chickens." "Thank the lord Brother Jones! That's doing well 'my brother!" said Brother Jonea, leavinc Broker DicS, who immediately relieved his overburdened conscience by savin- to a near righbor, with an im mense" sYgh of relle', W he'd eaid duck., iie'd 'a 'ad me." 0UE GEBAT BEAD, Executive Order from President 6 rant Announcing Ollicially the Death or Ex-President Johnson. Orders from the Secretaries of the Army and Navy Prepar ations at GreenTillo for the Funeral Obsequies To-Day. Eologios by the Canada Press lYhat the Stato Press Jias to Say Resolutions by tho New l'ork Aldermen. Interesting Tacts in Regard to the Death of Jlr. Johnssn An Historical Flag-The Successorship Tlie Mourning Family -Etc., Etc. FEDERAL HONORS. Washikoton, August 1. The follow ing executive order has been issued: WASHtNOTON.'jUly SI, ltl75 It becomes tho painfnl duty of the President to announce to the people of the United States the deatli of Andrew Johcsou, the last survivor of his honored predecesfeor3, which occurred in Carter county, East Tenuej-see. at an early hour this mornltiL'. The solemnity of the oc casion which called him to the Presi dency, with tho varied nature and length of his public services, will cause him to be lonir remembered and occa sion mourning for the death of a distin guished servaut. As a mark of respect for tho memory of the deceased, it is ordered that the executive mansion and the several departments of the govern ment at Washington be drapeu in mourning until the e'ese of the day designated for his funeral, and that all public business be suspended on that day. It is further ordered that the war and navy departments cuse suitable honors to be paid on that occasion to the memory of the illustrious dead. u. S. UHl.M, By the I'rfslden'. JOHS L. CADWALAnER, Aclliife; Htc etary of Stat. THE OBSEQUIES. Nashville. August 2. Ex-President Johnson will be buiied at Greenville to-morrow with Mas jr ic honors. Gov ernor Porter and the other executive of ficers, with a number of prominent citi zens of this and other portions of Ten nessee, have left for Greenville to attend the ob?equ:e3. THE ARMY AND NAVY IN MOURNING. Washington, Auizust 2 An order was is'ued to-day by Commodore Am nion, acting secretary of the navy, di recting, in pursuance of tho President's orders announcing tho death of Ex President Johnson, that tho ensign at each naval statiou and ol each vessel of the United States navy in commission be hoisted at balf-maet from sunrise to sunset, and that a gun be fired at inter vals of half an hour from eunriee to sun- ett at each naval station and on board of the flagships and of vessels RCttnK singly, on the day of the fiineir.l, when this order may be received in time; oth erwise on the d.iy after its receipt. The officers of the navy and marine corp3 will wear the usual badge of mourniug, attached to tho sword-hilt and on the left arm, for a period of thirty days. An order was also issued from the war department reciting the order of the President, and directing that iu compli ance with bis instructions the troops will be paraded at ten o'clock on the day after the receipt of the order at each military post, when the order will be read to them, and the labors of that day will thereafter ctaje. The national flag will be displayed at half-mast. At the dawn of day thiiteen guns will be fired, and afterward at intervals of thirty min utes between the rising and setting of the sun a single guu, and at the close of the day a national salute of thirty-seven guna. The officers of the army will wear crape on the left arm and on their swords, and the colors of tho several reg iments will be put in mourning for the period of thirty days. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL. Nashville, August 2. -The follow ing special from Oreenevilie to the Union and American, received to-night, sayi: "Mr. Johnson's funeral will lace place Tuesday at eleven o'clock, under the charge of the Masons. The remains arrived here Sunday morning, and were deposited at his resilience untii this morning, when they were taken to the courthouse, where they now lie in ntate. All his children are here except Mrs. Brown, who is de tained by the lllntfs of her motb pr. who is not expected long o survivo the shock rccasioned by the Ex-President's sudden death. The courthouse, stores and private resi dences were draped in mournii g Deep gloom psrvades the community. A large conccur-e i expsoled. civic and mili tary. The governor aril Stato officials, and the Nashville committee are ex pected in the mnruir-g. A beautiful cas ket, with rich silver moutfting and Ms ainic emblems, contains the corpse. The body showed signs of decomposition this morning aod the ca? was closed, ex cluding from view the face or any part of tho body. The nanket is covered with fioral ollering8. Upon the silver plate was engiaved simply, "Andrew Johi -eon, agud sixty-seven." Upou the walls of the courtroom where the body lies, are three oil portraits of the deceased and many photographs, various s'yles of steel engravings and a splendid bust In medallion, all surrounded with b3dg os of mourning. Upon the casket, amid wreaths Jof flowers, is a large steel en graviDg in a rich gilt frame, with a heavy Masonic insignia. A civic, inillta'y and Mnsonic procession will escort the rornaiiis from ihe courthouse at eleven o'clock to the place of buriai, on Johneon Hill, half a mile southwest of the village. Thi3 hill is in a fifty acre tract owutd by deceased, overlook ing the viiiage and plainly visible from the railroad. It is laid that the ex-Pres-dent, before the war, marked the place where he wished to be bjried by planting on the Flot a willow taken from hia yard, which wsa a shoot taken from a willow by Npolpou's tomb at ri'. Helena. He left here Wtdncsda? morniig for a few days of rela tion, expecting to go to Washing on this week. His death has calbd to the memory of old citizens many an incidents of his old his tailor life shop, where he live J for many jears, is keav ily draped, which, with the overhang ing vlues, gives a straugely sad, yet beautiful picture. The citizens, without regard to politics, have taken an active interest in festooning the public and pri vate buildings with mourning draperies. The following.whieh I recognize to be in the ex-Preeident's handwriting.has been found among nis papers in ins uuico: - OkeeE ili.e, Junc2t, 1S73. i 1 .1 . I T 1 All seems gloom and despair. I have performed my duty to my God, my country and my family. I have nothing to fear. Approaching death to me is a mere shadow o' 0 d's protecting weak beneath it. I almost feel sacred here. I know can no evil cune- Here I will i -et in quiet and peace byond tho reach cf calumny, poisoned shafts, the influ ence, envy, and jealosy of enemies. Here, treason and traitors, or State b&iksliders and i.ypocritts in church can have no place, where the great fact will be realized that God is truth and gratitude-the highest attributes of men. SVc iturad antra. Such is the way to the stare or Immor tality." The following is written on tbo margin-page containing the abovr: "Writ ten before leaving on Sunday evening while the cholera was raging in its most violeut form." It will be remembered that the Er-President left Greeneville after being attacked by the cholera, when, ss heaaid, "all seemed gloom and despair." EULOGIES BY THE CANADA PRESS. Toronto, August 2. The morning papers contain eulogistic obituary no tices of Ex-President Johnson. The Mail says that in intellectual ca pacity he was not to bo placed beside Jettersou, Adams, and the other fathers of the republic, but he had much of their personal patriotic virtue, and we may say that he was the last American Pres ident of the old school. The Globe says that he must now be numbered with the other great men whose lives w'ero shortened as theresult, diiectiy or indirectly, of the fierce aud terrible struggle through which tho na tion passed. RESOLUTIONS BY THE NEW YORK BOARD OF ALDERMEN. New York. August 2. The board of aldermen to day adopted the following: Whereas, Tnis common council has learned, with most profound sorrow, of the death of Ex-President Andrew John son, and as the sad event is one that should call forth proper expression of the sentiments and feelings of the com mon council, the representatives of the people of this city, and in view of the exalted eharacter and public services of the deceased patriot and statesman, therefore, be it Resolved, That a special committee of three members of this board be ap pointed to prepare aud present resolu tions expressive of the regret of tho people of this city for the death of the illustrious deceased, anil to take such other and appropriate action, as to them may appear best calculated to manifest our sorrow for the death, and respect for the memory, of the de ceased Ex-President of the United States. CHATTANOOGA. Nashville Union and American.! Chattanooga, July 31. The news of Mr. Johnson's death was received here this morning, and the universal feeling was one of regret that a great man had fallen. To this was added a personal sorrow among his many friends, who feared that now there would ho no one left to sustain the principles of De mocracy against the Republicans. Oth ers, who were his political opponents, thought that his death would consoli date the Democratic party, as ho was the only man with the ability to make a speech in the party when he thought proper. Even Democrats, those the bit terest agaiast him in the last campaign, concede his many noble qualities aud ability, and regret his deatu as the last living ex-President, and one of the greatest men Teuntsseo has ever pro duced. Ho desired that bis winding sheet by the flag of his country. CLARKSVILLE. Clarksville. July 31. Ex-President Johnson's death has caused a feel ing of sorrow to pervade this whole com munity. Lawyers, merchants, bankers and mechanics have joined in issuing a call for a meeting at the courthouse on Monday next, to express their sorrow at the loss of one of America's most dis tinguished citizens. A HISTORICAL FLAG. KnoxvlUe Press and Herald. Major Sterl. Hambiight, though op posed in political sentiments to Mr. Johnson, recognizing iu him a warm, personal friend, and feeling a regard and high appreciation for , the oft-expressed sentiment of the dead states man, "to be burled in the flag of his country," telegraphed, yesterday morn ing, to the bereaved family he had a flag sixty by eighty feet, which the family could have to bury the Ex-President in, if acceptable. This is the finest fiig in Ehst Tennessee, and is the individual properly of Mejor Hambright, aud the oiler oeaks well for the esteem iu which Mr. Johnson was held by his political opponents. The flag was captured ftom General Bosecrana by General Bragg, at Chickamr,uga,and taken toBichmona. Subsequently it was re-taken in the bat tle before Saulsberry, North Carolina, by General Stoneman's command, with which Mtjor Hambright was connected as provost-marshal, aud fell to tho possession of Major Hambriglit It has since been used on public occa sions at Knoxville, such as Decoration days, etc. Major Hambright received a telegram from the family of Mr. John son accepting his kind" ofler, aud tho flag has been forwarded, with the re quest from Major Hambright, if that is too larga to answer the purpose, to pro sent it to Mrs. Stover, the daughter of the ex-President, with his regards, in order that the flag may be as a memeuto in the Johnson family of the high re gard in which the ex President was held, and a lasting emblem of his faithfulness to the Union and the constitution. THE DAY OF THE FUNERAL. At nine o'clock last ninht the follow ing telegraphic dispatch was received by Captain Jaques, of tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad: UREESVIX.X.E, July 31, 1ST.",. Captain J. Juqnes, Vice-President: The funeral of Ex-President Johnson will take place heie on Tuesday, the third proximo. The hour of burial has not been decided upon,but will be by to morrow. W. P. CAliPBELL, Agent. MASONIC BURIAL. Last night Mr. Natt Woodward, com mander of Cceur de Leon commandery, Knights Templar, received a dispatch, as follows : "The family of Ex-President Johnson desire him to be buried by tho Masons. Will your commandery take charge of, or aid in the ceremonies? "INOERSOLL." "We understand that tho commandery will go to Gieenville Tuesday. Master Masons will also participate in the cere mony. ALONG THE LINE. A gentleman who arrived in tho ciiy last night says that when the night passenger train left Bristol the bells were tolling, calling a meeting of the citizens to take action regarding the death of Mr. Johnson. All along the line the people were at the depots eager for news, and anxious to learn of the ar rangements for running special trains. The interest is intense, and there will be such a demonstration at Greenville on the day of the funeral as that ancient town has never before witnessed. The ptople are going cn masse to the fnneral. INTERESTING FACTS. Knorvllle Chioalcle, Sundav.l We learn that he had been complain ing for weeks, and especially with a pain in the right side of his head, and nis right eye has been affected. When at home he generally wore a smau mis ter over his right eye, and only when away from home, or iu company, did he remove it. Dr. Marlon Ma'.ouey has been prescribing for him lately, and only a few weeke ago he un derwent a thorough examination. He has teen suflering more or less ever i since the close of tho last session of congress with weakness, and a few weeks ago complained that he had Buffered more from heat this summer than any previous summer in his life. Seeing a young man with a white linen coat on, he remarked that he believed that he would have to wear a linen coat in the future, as the black cloth coat was too warm for him this year, and at once did send to Knoxville for the coat. One Tuesday night some friends were at hia house, and he remarked that he felt right unwell, and feared that he would have a restless night, which would interfere with hia intended trip to his daughter's (Mis. Brown's) house, in Carter county. His son Frank urged him not to go If he did not feel better next morning. Nothing occurred during the night worthy of note, and the next morning he prepared for the journey, al though still feeling weak. His aou Frank again urged that he had better not undertake the journey, but he in sisted and started on tho .morning train at about fix o'clock. Arriving at Car ter' depot, he at once started across to his daughter's, about eight miles from Carter's depot, on horseback, ridiug in the hot sun, which was very oppressive at the time, and reaching the huuse he expressed himself aa very much ex hausted. His wife had gone to her daughters, Mis. Brown's, in Carter comty, some six weeks ago, and Mrs. Senator Patterson, hia other daughter, as well as his son Frauk, followed on Thursday, after the news of Mr. Johuson's illness had reached this place. We called at his cilice, aud found his private desk just as ho had loft it. Oa the table were piies of letters, which had been careful ly sorted and placed to suit his conve nience. The book Lincoln and Seward, by Gideon Wells, was also lying on the tablf, whore he fnvl been reading it. We learn that he had been reading this book considerably of lato. Also a num ber of exchauges were lying on the ta ble. He always planned everything on that table, as before stated, to auit his own convenience, and if anyone touched anything during bi3 absonce ha could tell in a monipnt, hence orery thing was left just as h3 had arranged it. He worked, verv bird of late, carrying on an extmuve coirMpmdence, receiving more than the Uaual amount of letter mail from prominent tnt u throughout the United States concu n govern ment affairs, and with the mail that anived at the same time we did, wo noticed letters addressed to "Hon. Andrew Johnson" He generally worked every night in hia office from half-past seven to half-past nine o'clock, when he retired, and always rose early in the morning. From Dr. Malouey we learn that he bad been attending him for some time for general debility and a brokeu constitution, aud be says that Mr. Johns n not long sinco remarked that he did not expect to live much looger, and that his constitution was brokeu down, haviug been au active man all his life. The doctor says that the senator did not show any puralytic t-ymptoms whatever, and the likelihood of anything of the kind occurriug did not enter hia mind. T1IJ5 SUCCESSORS HIP. Nashville Banner, Sunday. Governor Porter has tho power of ap pointing Mr. Johnson's successor until the meeting of the next legislature. Sime cf the friends of aspirants broach ed the subject of Senator Johnson's suc cssfior early yesterday, when he refused to entertain anything looking to that end, because it would at le&st look un teemly at the prtseut solemn juncture; besides there is no urgency in making an early selection, as the United Siatea senate does not meet until next winter. He regretted Mr. Johnson had not lived through his term. He will be present at Mr. Johnson's funeral. State Treasurer Morrow and Comptroller Gaines will also attend. THE MOURNERS. Nashville Union and American. Senator Johnson leaves a widow, two daughters and one son; Mr. Patterson, wife of Ex-Senator Patterson, the lady of tho White House who received and entertained during her father's adminis tration with such dignity and grace; Mrs. Brown, formerly Mrs. Stover, at whose residence ho died; and Andrew Johnson, Jr., of the Gieenville Intelli gencer. tplniou or the Prfas. Ka&hvllie Union ani American. The death cf this distinguished citizen of Tennejsso will cause the sincerest feelingi of regret, not only here, in his adopted State, where he has been so long aud intiumtftly known, wnere he has teen for mc:e than tha period of a gen eration a part aud parcel of tho local and Federal politics aud statesmanship, but in every State aud county, aud iu every town and hamlet of tho entiro Union. Tnat Mr. Johnson was a great man, few will deny ; tbat he, from the humb est origin and surrouiuled by the most uu piopitious circumstauces, ro.-e to tho highest official position of bis country, is now a matter cf history. This exaltation was not the retult of a sudden upheaval of popular prejudice or passion, but of long and devoted service in the cause of the people. Beginning at the bottom, step by step ho icenued the ollicial lad der, until after long a:id trying years be reachei tie '.opmoirt round. With a 1 of his foioles, with all of his faults, with all of his imperftctioiis.he will be record ed i history as tho most wonderful mtn of hia age. He waa, in every sense of the word, a robust man, robust phy sically and mentally. Ha had never relied upon the strength of others to ele vate him, or to sustain him when ele vated. He wovo fiom himself. With a stern will aud courage undoubted, he had a heart responsive to every demand which friendship could make. In this city lie passed years of official life. Here he mad9 or repeated all of hia great speechea to tho people. Here, when surrounded by overwhelming' uumoera i f bilterest opyouenta, he waa boldest and most defiant iu the advoca cy of hia doctrines. Here many or hia moat fccvertly criticised ollicial acts had a direct local bearing and etlect. Not withstanding all this, he-re in this city the intelligence of his death baa been received with u-iiversal, profound, sin cere lvgret. He ha now passed.from the view of hia fellow-nieu. No more will hia voice be heard in the senate chamber. No more wili come from tbo f.irm, tho workshop, the mines, thestore-room. the office, the eager thou-ai.ds to hear Teuuesaes's grea.. commoner plead tho people'a causo. Our information is that his last labors wtre in preparing himself for protracted and vigorous cfl'jrts iu nehalf of the Democratic ticket in the present Ohio canipaigu. But his tongue is silenced forever. Though he wili never again be Eeen in public or in private life; though he will never again be heard iu the cabi net, in the senate or before the people, he leaves a name and a fame undying a name and a fame that will serve to brighten the hopes and excite the am bition of tiie American youth of this and future ages. Such a life aa hia would not be in vain uuder any form of gov ernment. In a republic it is full of profitable teaching. Nashville Banner. ' f ho death of such a man occationa a vacuum that cam.ot be readily filled. His loss wid be especially felt at a junc ture of public atlairs when matured statesmanship, potent inlluence aud proved integrity were needed as such qualities were never needed before. Added to tho general sorrow of his un timely death is the keen disappointment of thousands of ataunch and ateadfaat supporters, particularly among the old eat citizens of this commonwealth and of the Union at large, that he could not have lived to participate iu the import ant deliberations of tho next congress, where great and beneficial achievements were expected from him. rhse could have wished for him the opportunity to entirely fill the measure of hia great odnial career to complete ine nnai duties of a well-spent public life to round the period of a faithful and use ful pun ic aprvice wuu us i-iosiug greatest tfl'irt in the restoration of peace and pro-perity to that people to whom he owed so much of hia po iiticil greatness. We believe this to have been the cherished dream of hia declining years. Wo know the popular impression obtained that be entertained Presidential aspirations. Much persoual intercourse with him during ihe past year gave assurance that if he had any such ambition it was more for the en larged opportunity it might afford to be queathe to his country, a recompense for its recent iuterual discords and dia stasis, that peace and prosperity which could only come from a conscientiously administered government and a purifi cation of the public service, rather than for any mere personal gratification over an added glory to his own official rise aud record. The plaudits of a grateful people would more have Flattered the old man eloquent to tears, than shouts of legiona of victorious fol- l)wera bearing him in triumph back to th"e White House as the champion of party or hero of political conquests. Political friend nor foe will at least be grudge tbat much of vindication which his late return to the senato significant ly enough attested, aud, that he died not without that evidence of the confi dence of his State and people, reflects no discredit upon her and them. Impartial history will be his ample vindication his most enduring monument, his name, alone. f Knoxville Pess and Herald.l Now, that thif strong spirit has gone to its last account, history will bf g n to do him justice. It wai too much io expect for the "Great Commoner" in tl e fi-h; for bis name was the synonym ot strife. A truer patriot an bonester min a stouter heart or a truer friend, never lived than Andrew Johnson; and the book of his eventful life is replete with instructive leasona to tho ambitious youth of the land. As an adopted son of Tennessee, and especially of Eist Ten nessee, from whoae towering hiila and exhilarating air he doubtless drew much of the inspiration, we naturally feel as though we had a special property in bi8 great name,, But Andrew Johnson waa not born fttr the narrow confines of any Stato. Ho rose to the full stature of a man, in all his proportions. Hence, it was not long after he appeared upon the stage of public action, ere he became al most as well known to the great body of the American people aa to his immedi ate constituents. In gue, he waa a typ ical American. He possessed awonder ful art of getting the ear of the massea, which he never failed i. turn to gocd account as occasion oilered. His faith in the people never faltered for a mo ment. With him they were indeed the true source of national power and great ness. Somo have imputed insincerity to him in this regard, but we do not doubt tbat he was in hearty earnest. At all events, tho people had unlimited faith in him, and hence his remarkable success before them. He ia now gone, aud it will not be long ere hia name is associated with that of Andrew Jackson as the two great names of Tennessee, and, take them all in all, two of the mo3t remarkable which the country has yet produced. GENE1UL INUNDATION. Bains Falling aud Bivers Over flowing in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, In diana, Kentucky, Illi nois and Missouri. Au Unprecedented BainFall Old Jupiter Pluvius on the Barn page Millions of Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. Thousands of Farmers Ruined Crops, Cattle and Horses Car ried Away Leading Rail- roaos Destroyed and Travel Stopped. A Careful tteyiew of the Situation Ahove and Below Memphis The Chances Against Ue Look Out Be low There! The reports of the doirgi of the rivera above here the past tweuty-four hours are anything else but encoursging; on the contrary, they are of a most dis heartening character. Up to yesterday afternoon, wo saw some hope for the planters in the Mississippi valley, but the dispatches and the ollicial report of the signal service bureau have bt gotten a different feeling, and we ate aimost disposed to give up tho ship. Still, there are thoie who believe there will not be a general disaster, but we fear their opin iona are not well-founded. It ia true, aa we stated in our last issue, no one can tell what the Mississippi river ia going to do, and we are more inclined to that opinion now than ever. It i3 yet possi ble that the rise reported at St. Dnuis will get out ahead of the flood coming out of the Ohio, but that hope ia of tlnj drowniDg-man-elinging-to-a-straw per suasio". Tho reported rise of seven feet eight irchea in the past twenty four hours at Cincinnati haa the mo3t demoralizing influ ence upou those not familiar with the nature of that river. T: o Ohio river ba iug of narrow channel and high banks ia influenced by light rair - to pro portions that appear enormou3 to us on the Mississippi, where overflows extend to forty miles in width ; and a rise of several feet at Cincinnati, Louisville, or any point above Cairo, by the time it gets down t j the vicinity of the laiter locality, reachea and dispenses itself over the lowlands, and becomes theie a swell of ohly a few inches Another view of the rise in the Oh o affords some little hope, and that ia that the Miasis aippi ia at flood bight at tho mouth of the Ohio, aud the latter atream is alao at flood bight all the way up to Cincin nati, in consequence of which the addi tional swell will move not so rapidly as on ordinary occasions, which may af ford ample time for the upper Mississip pi flood to "do its do" before the Ohio deluge comes down on ua. These are vague ideas, the reader will say; but there may be something upou which to base a nope. The latest information from above here aa higli up aa Cairo is to tho effect that much damage has al ready been done to tho planting inter ests; immense fields of cottoh and corn are already under water, by which much stock has been drowned, and the farm ers, in many instances, have given up their lowland farma to the mercy of the steadily encroaching river. Tnis waa expected, however, almost from the be ginning of the swell in the river, as it ia well Known that the lowlands above Memphis are subject to overflow long before the water has reached tho top of the lowest banks below here, aud plan tations above are always submerged to a great extent before the river has be come bank-full at Memphis. From below the latest tidiuga, coucerning which we glean from the polite ofllcera of the Phil Allin, are to the effect that aa yet no very great damage haa been experienced except in one or two localities. Tuey report the water level with the banks, and in ono instance running into the corn-rows down at Cat island, aud that tho water was backing in at the lower end of the is'and Sun d iv. The only great disaster yet known - r . - i .: 1 ii ! fr between isiempuis auu r nai o puiui uoi Demummer'a bend, where the water Is running with tremendous current through the fnlds. AtKichards's bend, just below, the water is covering a good deal of cotton, but as yet not so effectu ally at its mercy as at the Demummer place. Council Bend holda out yet, ex cept at Hamlin's place, at the lower end of the bend, where the water is running in, and the least rise will destroy much valuable cotton. At Obenchaiu's store the water ia runnicg strong against Bateman, but his levte ia in good con dition, and suiliciently formidable to re- lt rvmnli hit.hr lirtA .Tnat hnlntc- thi ElSb L. iuw - - v w vw.w .. po ut oppo.-ite Fort Pickering, at tho Lske place, a very light riso will do cou sideiatlo damage. The ofllcera of the Allin say that! the farmers are doing eveiytbing that they know worth the effort to protect their fielda, and in many instances they are pretty well fixed, and will come out all right pro vided the river does not go more than two feet better than the present rise The above is all we have been able to find out concerning the effects below Memphis, but we may expect to hear of more farma being partially damaged since tho Allin passed up. The news by telegraph from the Ar kansas river also contributes to the gloomy aspect, as that stream ia reported rising rapidly above Little Bock, and sreat fears are entertained of an over flow of its banks all along the river. We have given above all that could be learned reliably yesterday, and we sub join all the latest reports received by telegraph, a careful perusal of which will convey some idea of the Immensity of tho flsod now threatened. U. S. RIVER REPORT. Office of Obskevation.") Signal bkrvice U. m. akxy, M KM MIIS, lEN., ADgU 2, 1.175.J Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending at three o'clock thia evening: Above low water. Rise. I Fall. feet. In'a.,?t. ; in. Ft In Cairo Cincinnati .. iiucque.. aeokus..... Leavenworth. .. Llitle Hock . Louivlllo.......... Memphis.. Morgsntown.... Nasnvllie New Geneva, Pa. New Orleans Pittsburg Mireveport...... St. LonU....... Vlekkburg 42 li 3 5 12 "ib 32 13 21 ti 17 11 2J .w 11 4 9 1 10 Below bonch mark. U. il. LUDWIQ. Sergeant. FROM PITTSBURG. Pittsburg, August 1. Monongah.-la river ia sixteen feet and rising rapidly. Rained heavily at intervals during to day, and steadily ainco six o'clock thia evening. Fears are entertained that much damage may ensue to the villages and towns along the Yough cougheney and Monongshela rivera. It is reported that families in these places are moving out to escape the flood. WEST VIRGINIA FLOODED. Wheeling, August 2. Very heavy rains fell here yesterday and last night. The creek overflowed its bank,carrying away large quantities of hay and shock wheat. The water covered the Nation al pike a few miles east of thia city. Near Mannington, on the B. and D. railroad the track waa covered to a depth of two feet. Tho road was uninjured, however. The telegraph wires and poles were washed away. The Monongahela river ia higher at Fair mount than for ten years. A large river is expected. All ihe side streams near here are running out'strong. IMMENSE DAMAGE IN OHIO. Cincinnati, August 2 A Gazette specisl from Charleston, West Virginia, reports all the streams rising rapidly. A boom in the Elk river waa swept away thia morning, causing a loss in loga of twenty-five thousand dollare. Beporta from all parts of Ohio to-night south of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, continue the gloomy accounts heretofore given in these dispatchea of the loasea and damages by the flooda. By to-morrcw or Wednesday, at the farthest, most of the small streams will commence falling on the railroads. The Fort Wayne railroad and Pn Handle line are reported still in working order. Trains reaching Cincinnati from Colum bus via Xenia aud Dayton without de lay. The Little Miami road will prob ably be in order by to-morrow night. The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin nati road has some breaks between Col umbos and Crestline. The Baltimore and Ohio, between here and Parkers burg, is broken in several places, and passengerH are sent via Columbus, Bel laire and Grafton. The Ohio and Missis sippi, and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton roads are reported unbroken. A slight break was reported In the India nvpolia, Cincinnati and Lafayette road near North Bend, which haa been re paired. No trouble reported yet upon the roada in Kentucky. . THE SCIOTO RIVER OVERFLOWS. Columbus. O., August 2. About midnight last night the Scioto river left iis bed and broke wildly over a tract of laud, south of this city, burning ex tensive cornfields ten feet in water. The waters then rushed over a large brick-yard and rose over the first-story of ten houses, occupied by the workmen at the yard, necessitating the removal of the women and children in wagons; the men waded out to high ground with difficulty, but with a little patient effort the whole party, numbering seventy five persons, were saved without any serious accident. Considerable damage was done to property in tho neighbor hood. The river fell three feet to-day. Beporta from along the line of the Hock ing Valley railroad show that the losa to the growing crops and wheat in the Bhock by the water will be very great. It is impossible to ascertain the damage done to the road-bed until the water subsides. No bridges have aa yet been swept away. DEVASTATING FLOOD AROUND TERRE HAUTE. Terre Haute, Ind., August 2. The flood iu thia region is very devastating. Tho Wabash river ia some twenty inch es higher than during the great rise of 1858, and a few inches higher than u e still greater inundation of 1828, which is of record, and ia in the memory of the older inhabitants. "The river ia fully three milea wide opposite thia city, and ia still slowly rising. A few small bouses have floated down. Some live stock and millions of bushela of wheat, in stacks and in shocks, have floated past. Large quantities of hay have also gone down. There is little driftwood afloat, or the bridge could not possibly remain The two railroad bridges, the Vandalia, Indianapolis and St. Louis aro both unsafe. The water is within a few inches of the windows of the water works, and quite even with the floor of the gaaworks. Both are over the river bank, but tho sand-bag embankments have so far kept the water out. No losa of life reported as yet. The Clinton wagon-bridge, fourteen miles above us, is floating down upon us, and so is a saw-mill. Over six million bushela of corn ia reported drowned out be tween Tetre Haute and Hadsonville below. Sugar Creek township is wholly devastated. Not a thousand rails, very little corn, and no wheat left in the township. Every house in Bloomtawn is Inundated. Marks's mill-dam, five miles west, is broken away, and seven houses at Beelsville, on the Vandalia road, together with three milea of em bankment aro washed away. Not a train on any of the roada left the city to-day except a passenger train to Vin cennes and return. With no commu nication below, we shall have none in any direction, and no mails for four days at least, there being no less than thirty bridges, besides trestlea and embank ments, completely gone on the Evans ville and Columbus road Every trestle between Oaktown r.ud Hazletown ia either badly injured or swept away. An engine was overturned by a bank giving away. No one waa hurt. On the Vandalia, the iron bridge at Carters burg, Cross creek bridge, Big Sugar creek trestle, Eagle creek bridge, and the large bridge at Beelsville, are all gone. Seven bridgea are gone on the E., T., H. and C, tetween thia city and Newport. Several very aerioua breaka have cccorred on the Loganaport road. The Indianapolis and St. Louis road is in bad condition. The bridge at Peru is nearly all gone; Otter creek treatle Is badly damaged, the Paris bridge ia gone and the Wabash treatle is injured. The river is still iisiog. NO TRAINS. Evansville, August 2. Great dam age haa been done the E. and C. railroad near Patoka. No trains through to-day. FROM COLUMBUS, OHIO. Columbus, August 2 The heavy rains of last night filled the cell ars heretofore dry, aud covered corn and whear fislds even more deeply than they were. Tne Scioto is higher than it has been foryears, but no fear ia felt for tho levee. The Hocking Valley rail road company only run trains to Lan caster. President Green reports more severe floods between that point and Athena, along the line of the road, tiir.n haa been known for many years. The Pan-Handle trains all come in on time. Tho Little Mtami road, by reason of the floods, sent Cincinnati trains to-day by way of Xenia and Dayton. FROM DAYTON, OHIO. Dayton, August 1. The alnioet con tinuous rains of the past week have been supplemented during the leet twenty-four hours with btill heavier storms. Tho river bottoms co; lequent ly are flooded, and crops are sulidring severely. Miami river and tributarlea are at llood-hight, higher thia stanm than for twenty-llvo or thirty years. At this point no serious damage has beuu done, but the bridge abutments are suf fering. The tobacco ciopa are aim out ruined by the storms. Oats, corn and meadowa are suffering g-e& darcagn by the army worm, aud whsit i- r.Llii in the ahock. Weather stiil gloomy to night, and more rain threatened. Pub lic feeling about business is depressed in consequence of damaged crops. FROM CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, August 1. A report reached here to-n'ght from Hamilton, Ohio, that the Miami river is out ot its banks and the western part of that city partially submerged to the depth of three or four feet; no trains went out to-night on the Pau-Handle or Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton railroads. Second Dispatch. Another heavy rain fell here this afternoon oing some damage to the streeta aud sidewalks on the hillaidea and fi joding the '--Mars to some extent. A landslide i- reported on the Little Miami railroad betwton Pendleton and Loveiann. preventing the trains from passiug. lue signal uffice reports the total fall of rain for July, as observed at thia station, at nine and aixty-three hundredth inches; rain fell on twenty-three days during the month. Tho bodies of the four young men drowned last Thursday night, near Huntingdon, West Virginia, were re covered to-day and are en route here for burial. A special to tho Commercial to night givea accounts of heavy rains dur ing the past twenty-four hours in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and further dam age to the crops. Danville, Illinois, re ports all the bottom lands along Ver million river overflowed, and tbat the stream waa full of floating wheat shocks. Zion-ville, Indiana, reporta tho most damaging rain cf the season, tho streams flooding the country; several hundred feet of the Indianapolis and Lafayette railroad washed out, and two bridges over Crooked creek moved out of line. The waters are receding to-night. On the Louisville, New lbany and Chi cago railroad the culverts and track are reported gone in several placea north and south of Greenca&tle; Indianapolis and St. Lsuis railroad also reported washed out east and west of Greencas tle. The Vandalia road alao has lost a bridge over West White Creek, near Cartersburg, Indiana. The Indianapo lis, Bloommgton aud Western railroad is reported washed out near Crawfords vllle, and it ia thought trains will not get through before Tupsday. The Com mercial'8 Somerset, Ohio, epecial reports a terrific hail-storm this afternoon, the stone3 the size of a large hickory nut, followed by a heavy rain. Considerable damage was done to tho Hocking Val ley railroad. An Enquirer special from Circleville, Ohio, reports the Scioto river very high, and still rising, the battom landa all under water, and considerable wheat haa floated off. A spcial to the same paper from Urbana, Ohio, aaya the creeks are awollen to rivera and all the flat landa inundated. Bain is still fall ing and the streams rising. Wheat has already bsen destroyed by rain, and the army worm ia cutting the grass and oats. A Epscial from Lima, Ohio, re ports serious damage to crops in that vi cinity from rain and the army worm. Corn is reported aa bdly beaten down by water. An Enquirer, Oxford, Ohio, special says the most severe rain of the season fell for two hours to-day. Crteka are reported higher than for many years, and covered with fencing-timber.wheat, oata and barley. The Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Inuianapolia railroad line run no train to-night, owing to landslides and washes. Third Dispatch. The river ia rising at the rate of two inches an hour. Weather cloudy and damp. the hocking valley submerged. Cincinnati, August 2. A special to the Times, from Athens, Ohio, says that Hocking valley is completely sub merged, and the rise is within three inches of the greatest ever known. The croi s aro a total loss, and reports of other losses come in constantly. No trains on tho Hocking Valley road to day. Water ia over the track of the Marietta and Cincinnati road below town, where two trains are blocked, one a passenger-train filled with peoplo stood completely isolated for some time. The loss at the Sallna salt-mines will be heavy. Oue bridge on the Marietta and Cincinnati road west of hare has gone down. The heavy bridgea aro standing the strain well. IMMENSE DAMAGE TO RAIT R0AD3. Indianapolis, Augvst 2 Tho con tinued rain-storm since Saturd: night haa been very damaging tJ the .iuradB west and south of this point. Whito river haa contiuued to slowly since Friday evening, and it ia uow fully as high aa tiie flood of ISoS, Indiauoia, on the weat side of the river, ia ail afl at. An immense amount uf damage has been done to property on the west side of the city aud in "the bottom lands along Whito river. The Vincennes rail road haa sullered severely in the neigh borhood of Martinsville, the track being submerged for miles between that city and Gosport. The Vandalia road suffer ed the loss of a new iron bridge near Cartersburg, one end of the bridge at Amo being lowered and the track con siderably damaged at several points. Tho Indianapolis and Bt. Louis railroad is badly damaged at Si. Marys and Dan ville, a portiou of the trestle-work at the latter point being washed away. The west division of the I. C. and L. road suffered in the washing away of the road-bed at Crooked creek, a few milea west of thia city. The I., P. and C. railway haa a damaged bridge at Noblesvillo and considerable damage to the track at several other points The I., B. anil W. road sullered slightly in damage to the road-bed. The I., M. and I. road is considerably injured at Rock ford and Columbia. No traina have ar rived to-day on the Viucennos, Van dalia and Indianapolis and St. Louis roads. The roads running east have suffered comparatively little. FROM ST. LOUIS. - St. Louis, August 1. The river hs risen three feet since last night, and is swelling at the rate of two inches p-r hour. Accounts from the Missouri, up per Mississippi, and Illinois, as well as other smaller streams, are to the ellect that they are all rising, aud the prospect Ia that the river here will be as high or higher than at any previous time thia season, within a day or two. Second Dispatch. Ihe rai n con tin u ed most of last night, and a drizzle fell un til noon to-day. The mercury has fallen to about sixty degrees, and tbe wind ia from the northwest, but it ia still very cloudy and threatening. The four prin cipal railroads running east from here are either flooded iu placea or damaged so tbat traina cannot run, and most of the roada In this State are similarly sit uated. The river haa risen hero three feet sinco last night, and ia now rising at the rate of two inches per hour. Ac counts from the upper Mississippi, Mis souri and Illinois say they are all rising rapidly, and all the tributaries within two hundred milea of here are greatly swollen, many of them pouring out flooda of water. Diapatchea from vari ous parts of thia State say that immense damage has been done to the crops and other farm property. In Spring river bottom alone the damage to tha firm w a is estimated at one million and a half of dollars. The Osage, Lamine and Blaek water rivew are higher than tver before, and, in fact, a'l the ttreams in the State are at flood bight, causing great destruc tion of property, ,The railroads are also suffering greatly "from washout?, lorn of brldgef , and overflows. Trains are badly delaveu or stopped entirely. Turnpike loads are also being washed away in places, bridgea destroyed, and travel impeded. There has probably never been so widely extended damage done in the State before. FROM CHICAGO. Chicago, August 2 Specials thia morning repart that heavy and dam agirg raina have prevailed in central an i northern Illinois and portions of Iowa during tho past forty-eight hours. Cro;H have been almost entirely des troyed in some cf the low-laud sections, anii even the high-lands have suffered to a great extent. Tbe railroads have been washed out at some points, but no very st nous accidents are reported yet. THE ARKANSAS RISINO. Little Rock, August 2. The weath er is ciituuy, with indications of rain. The river ia etatiouary htie, but ia re ported rising rapidly above. Great feats are entertained of an overflow below. THE NEW MADRID COUNTRY FLOODED. Spee'al Corres-pouilentv Appeal. Cairo, August 1. 12 in. The watwat Jamea'a baytu, New Madrid county, fifty-two miles elow Cairo, haa flooded that entire country. Great lath lossia cattle, bogs, horses, etc. Tho water is now over tiie entire farming IfctHlsof New Madrid and Pemmascott counties, Missouri. Week tefore last the river there receded fifteen inches; but up to Saturday the rise waa twenty-seven inches. The damage to stock ia Im mense, while the entire corn and cotton crops in the above counties are destroy ed. Rise here Saturday, thirteen and three-quarter inches; rise here sisce Saturday morning, four and a half inches. M. H. J. BETWEEN MEMPHIS AND HICKMAN. Special Correspondence Appeal. Steamer James D. Parker, off Hickman August 1, 1 a.m. The river hence to Memphis has been rising slowly since Fri day midnight, and haa already done much damage. Between here and Mem phia many places are submerged, and even two inches additional rise will de stroy a large amount of cotton and corn. At Carutheravilld.on the Missouri shore, one hundred and thirty miles from Memphis, the water is running over the bank, and will doubtless inundate much of the country back of that town. At oth er points on tbe Missouri above Caruth eraville.the water haa made encroach ments upon the banks nnd whole field of cottm and corn will be ruired. At Tiptonville no damage has be?n done, although a few milea below there plant era on the Tennessee shore are being partially overflowed. The country around Haile'a Point also sustaius dam age. Friday, the St. Genevieve ran against and tore away a section of Tan ner & Mitchell's warehouse, and duriug the night the remaining portion slided into the river. Mr. Mitchell waa rndely awakened from his dreams and rushed out the back door. Aa the St. Genevieve left, the waves caused by the boat broke through tho levee addition, recently put up, and the consequence is. near two hundred acres of cotton ia now under water. Mr. Smith looses about one hun dred and fifty acres, and Mr. Tanner about fifteen acres of cotton and seven of corn. OHIO dykes broken. Evansvlllo Courier, 30th ult. Beginning at the point below Evans ville, on tbe Indiana side ot the river, ia a largo Held of corn, tho grcatur part ol which, by tho last rain aud the giving way of the temporary levees, ia ruiL ously submerged. On the Kentucky side, just opposite, t eginning at the Bar rett inrm, and coming on down and in cluding the Dixon aud Stanley planta tions, tbe damage is also terrible, ami several large bieaka have occurred in the levees. But there aro large spaces still out of reach, and being still more securo by temporary dykes. But should the expected riso of two more feet cer tainly come, this work will, and indeed any more they could now do would prove altogether ineffectual, and the en tire front suffer alike and very greatly. Tha great break on the Indiana side oc curs at Lockharl'a Point From there on down to nearly opposite Henderson, there are fielda in front of all the farms, cf about two hundred yarda and more, iu corn in tbe tassel. These are quite destroyed; and the danger to the back fields from sloughs leading back to the main ones in front, already full, increase with the rising river. The sufierera on thia line, aa far aa I could learn them, ar-s the Sanders, Butlers, Bar kers, Neala, Martins, Kings and Howards. The dam which broke at Lockhart'a has been watched night and day to prevent such a disaster, and it at last gave Way through the force of the current. In tho lower bend, below Henderson, where corn was principally raised, the damage is incalculable. Mr. Henry Dixon has three hundrc I acres under water, and all tbe surrounding farma are In tbe same lamentable con dition. Wherever the water ia upon the tobacco that crop may at once be con sidered a total loss, while the length of time that it must necessarily stand upon tho corn ia hopeless for that ataple. The Inmage along tho entire route between thia city and Henderson was already very great. Night before a last a great dyke, reaching from Lockhart'a Point, on the Indiana side, down to the Hen derson ferry, broke under the heavy force of the stream, and the waters were let in on at least two hundred acrea of fine corn. A few inches more of rise and three hundred more will be covered. FROM WISCONSIN. Cincinnati Enqulrr. Advices from southwest Wisconslu say very heavy rain storms have oc curred in tbat section in tbo past two or three days. At Veruona a large part of the town is inundated. Considerable damage ia done. The Atlantic and Pa cific ruilroad bridge over Spring river wai awept away, and several hundred yarda of track was washed out. Pretty serious w&sh-Uta have occurred ia vari ous other placea, and traina will not be able to pass for several days. Crops are very seriously injured or wholij de stroyed in the bottoms along Spring river and other streams, and much other property awept away. There la a Frenchman, on hia travels through England, who writes home that in Liverpool the hearses stand at the corners in rows, waiting for custom er. jut aq cat a in other placea. W. Z. MITCHELL'S A'o. 303 Tfr.iril Street. Sixxxa.233.er 13 ossion It. L. COOP-RAN. H. A. HATCH.BR -DKAX.EKS 13- DOOHO, Offices and YareB, i"oeT Yt sahingtoo St Salesroom, So. iBoward'H Koff. gawiauJa Ih NaTjard4 MEMPt1 : TENNESSEE E.8