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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, October 31, 1877, Image 4

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THE MEMPHIS DAILY BAL--WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 31, 1877.
UAILKOADSJ
Aemphin and Charleston llallroad
Xaeaale Aflffiw-pifnibrr l. 1TT.
Leave: Arrive:
Jf1 an1 Cjpres tntln dallr 11 if) P-m. B-45 p.
comercuie imlu uili axotl
Hiod.mat ROOp.ni.
rtnTit ! rfrianitvnna.
MMrTlll Trala will a lap at "
tmm ll:A4 p-. traia nikM tin anleUeft
IIh ter rn-t.1 lo OhatlatKVtr. KdoitIII,
Lrnebburc. Washington, mud In fciat. and will
Hup at at. Hw'r fc .anuria, and at lag Buuioo
wben iwgi IU euuluna be(i CoJ-
Hervtll Membt.
Ttfkei iee -7rf Main street and at Depot
JOHN A. ORANT.
Chief Kntrv-r I.. . 14. Sup't.
T. & D?A.NT,
Assistant General Pjeuw Tn,v
CJsa f ppi and Tenne&aee Railroad
OHAJIVKOr avCHXDCUL
OH and altar MONDAY. Sept. 8, 18D. tralna
wld run a follow: . . .
Laava. Antra,
WswOrlear Hlail dallr at ... 8tAJ P-ai 1:17 PJ
aocrtl acemutouuoo dally
terept rHinuar) 11:30 am 9 a-at
tr-itui atMt aooomnmdatkia
tmujimuH oundaj), at.. 0JVQ a.M 600 P-M
Gnat aonTMrtiona made at 6raca4a arttfc trHat
Korta awl doia fur all point.
jar For forth Information. tpt a
rkaet OJttee, tHI Xala SU, ud at Depot.
I. Bart aoummtarklaoa,
JaaaeaaMTVM Agent.
LoaUvilleand JKashrllleand tireat
Soathern Railroad.
irail.ru,lr.M at Cl I Ltd I " crw avww
4 Ann for 6L Loot and
4 niuoi at M-kecizi for NashvlllexcriaaaBooan,
.jui! anl I'M) Houtheast: al Uuthrta for Hops
k -Tllla. Henderson and Evanavllle; at Loula
, tl(UpiHnU Jsouh and Bast.
li - r Itipiwa-Connect for BC
aTIt Oiloago; at LoulsvtU lot all polnu
1 i& and fctot. . .
p.m. Parte AecaamUttlB)-Oally
ascept aVKl u.
ArrfTiU afTrmlaa
rrreM 4:10 P-tn
fulT ... ISA a.m
AommWatloa ; 1 KLIV,m
oilman tki inCvo on ellbr train to LoularlUa,
al on DX4 train to Kaahvllla.
f nr tf-ti or Inform! Ion, apply at Tleket Office,
5tK7 MnU, nortbwmt comer Madison treet.
J a. Maatcaaacry. Sup't Mempiila DlT.
HrErim little kock kailwi.i
Start Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIMK CAKD.
rntnJo.dllT B 010 P-m. lliJO p.
kr- ht rnlc lrm H.4 L
K."li. B. doot (8uiniaei) 7KX a.ra.
r.SfT r.ii! on uita road will take WOni at
k a trior malcua clone eonnectlon at ArKeoU IW
roui co L.ttla Ko and Kort SmltH KM rol. and
S iuua B. ltU Cairo and Kutton Ballroad. tor
aoMu in fort inert Arkanma and Te".
Pullman I'alaoe Ciir. on all nmht .
roc Urtti iv xl InorniaUoa apply at Tlet";
f7H end -7 ln (r, and iU 0i. L, loot of
irhint.n ut.rat Land . and Qt. So. Dapot.
rloUioalerlnid.
W. K. PHITH, Snpt, MempbU, TeML
B. A. WILLIAJlii. Fawnxr Alt.
Itf K J AT, . P. and T. A.. Little Bo.
AM L'NEII EXTS.
22K3iriII THKATKK.
Catkt&Bbooe. Prop'ra I Job BiriABT.. Man'gr
KHTHUB1ASTIC KKCKPTION ACCORDED
iss ;enetieye rogebsi
ABU
rrwk R. Alkf HiPtrt Coaapaoy.
1DMK3DAT AND THUBSDAY,
, , MACD MIUKH.
FRIDAY... '. BENEFIT 0? MISS BOGKB3!
HI.HTKK tRAJEBBOOK.'
SATCEDAY MATINEE -BOS A."
8ATVBDAY yiGHT-f Mfwter Jrartroot.
Wednesday. November 7th,
Borrow. Wrarose & Wwt'l Mlnrtrela.
KMriilJ TUEATKB
Ba4araa Taiewday Kmlirh Xovena
. axtr a tit Md eta.
' Balfe'H Charmlnc Opera of
THE EOHE.IIIASf GIUL
(ENT1BK),
Ur Choir or Calvary Chureh.
AssLsted b their rrteuds.
' SSAHATiH 1-F.KMOS.K:
C-Hint Arobif m Mr. John Letfler
1 tUMkteiia ii rocrlbed lolet....Mr. tnte CaaUier
1 lurrninla li Count's n pbear). .Mr. W. Wnrren. Jr
1 nl!ioof ((llef ol Ullwlea) Mr. N. JWraen
i-ilaluot l tiuard Mr. Steele
Mr. Crook
.Irniv .'dautlsler of the Count, a a little
riuid..!T AtlsJ Bliinca Nora Cwtpakl
in (her attendant Mla J. Hunter
AJltne utrowa to nmianhoodi
MiMiWTny. MlM Collins
Owi of lil.wlf. Mla Uiirnioii. Mlta Jones
CitOHU. Ihe ChonM. a prominent feature. Is
marweed Of reTnlT-l'lvo 81iiK-rs. trom the most
ditiitfulshe-l mutlVal and social circles In Memphis.
To BALLET lil b rer.iieivd by Twelve Little
Gir-. douahrs of our s nitKiOT.
Aissioa Psruwt nd Dress Circle, l ; Family
Orcln. Roe; Gullery. a5c Ko extra charge lor re
aerea tents. . , .
noors own at TV rertormnnce begins at w o clock.
TVAATf. .
OOM-Furnished; In central twut of the elty;
staia mice per wr. pnr,
G
X work; wmry of euiniiiiMimi s.. jn., jaiito..
AtiENTS For an article oned in every nooie; eo
gyBlaUMAit. 248 seoond rtteet.
T ADY-To canvass this city tor a newpubllcatlon,
XJ strltlr article In lis clmracter. To a com pe-
teut psnua a good salary will be patti JM
AHOME-rorcish. Parties deslrlna: to sell will
ad.lras A. II.. Appeal office, statins; locality
and terra-t.
PARTNE R-TO KO Into the variety business, with
aeHpiulnf about S-KK). Address
UKS. D. K. B., thte omce.
B
iOART--In prlvata family for wife and child.
TOU to know that I am prepared to do Papering,
A at mwfinDI prices. Decomtlng a apedaltj-.
K. EKEDRII-'K. 't Second sL, opp. AppeaL
rr HEN To work on the Natchez, jaeason
J.UU and Columbus Railroad; wage $1 a day
and board: liberal prices for t.Uon work.
C. h. IIARDEMAN, Contractor,
Natchez, MlsalsalppL
SEWINH. WASHlNtl A?D 1RONIN0 At the
Nay-'ard Mission: qtUHIng made a specialty.
Any order may be left at the Mlxslon, No. X Prom
e1 i rwt : or at tl Intelligence onk-e. IRK Main.
i:xms AJiv hoard.
OOJkiS Dlrable rooms, wiih board.
al no tnionRFm.
R
OOM3-Two eletran' front rooms, furnished or
an furnished. Hi bonro. MIW yxmn nret-
ROOMS Komlnhed room, with or without board,
i - at 1 1 1 Washington street.
B
OARDEBB and lodgers at 94 per week; day-
tX)nrl. ! per wwn, m roi'iar sirvev
T"OOM9 Furnished or nnfurnNhed for families or
L"i genllenvn; bmtie new.y lilted up; large yard
and cono't to bu.lneeH, at 101 Jefferson street.
TTvLEfiANT Front and Back Rooms, at 110 Court
Jjj street: also, day-boartlers wanted.
ROOMS-Newir pnnefM rooms, mllh board, for
two, at 50 a month; day-board. S20, at 455
rrtelry utrwer; no etiiidren in ine noiiee: Tery
TDLT-Ori the 17lh lnL. a black-and-whlto col-
JL . otVQ pull, WAJU mk uiin ii.i. vm, .. .
eullar on. A I liberal rewanl w 11 be puld Inr his re
turn to No. 2 He-ond -treet. r nenea.
FOU BENT.
F
RAMI COTTAUK On Weoster steuet, near La-
Hate: i rooms, rxceueni ciMern-wwer. spiny
W. L. PAKE1K. In Madison sL
to
8
TORE Os Poplar street; cottages and dwelling
Fotirtn aun axcnaaifa street, apnir m ru. ti
Madison st. Rent low. oTtKM cc ttiHocti.
HOitK-i twotory brtck house, rH St. Martin
atroet. 8 rooius. with nil mmlero conveniences.
Apply to A. j. ii.n. aiain in.
s
TOREBOOM 87 eontfi Court street. Apply to
RUr IDE CE That very desirable resilience, JOrl
Ox urt st. ; la put In thorough condition ; wl II be
lo reot to good tenant. Ai ply on premise until Oc
tober t4li. Also, t-lore U.i2 Front; thoroughly re-
ralnd aiMl iniinovea. apply as anove.
ITT At. E Of rooms and stab.e, on blxta
fott Ilrkerlng.
1. W. VfcTiSON.
no Beale street.
"' Jo'iDE NCB 1 Carroll are., wltb all I - prove
Jtv aienls: rent rennWeELbtack, ltl Secoiulj
R
KdlDKMCfi With 7 rooms; HI bbelby street.
H(X b Of five ruoms, beeldes kitchen and ser
fanta room; large lot. ApplyM
IXU'd bHik.ilore. ur 121 Alabama C
FnBR "irfA-" rSPRlStiS HOTEL. ILKA. MU1'.
A. Tbis popular summer resort. 1 1 IS miles east
f Meuinhis. on tho Memphis and Chariextoo Rail
road, la now ofTrre 1 for rei.t,to t.ke effect January
1. 1K7K. Ai'nllcatlon lo be made by the first of No
ifcerV 1 KJ7- J- ALF. X AN D: btcwr
BESIOFSCE.' it'l, private and convenient
to business. In llarbrrt Block." No. 4.V1 to
VtH Main atrett: also, oa-lrable blore In same
brack. MoCALLl M. Agent, lit Madison st.
HOOAili-Desirable rooms. wUh tward.
al I I 7 LCTirt streeL
BRtCK' DWELLINii "I rooms, handsomely On
tbed; gas. water, bath-room and cistern; oa
' slbot, near Main. . ,
New Bti.r-2rt by M feet, comer Second and Jeffer
n; Ho rer month.
' " Hons-two storlea. 45 J Bernon ; 20 by 70 feet;
' Ki5 per monin. . . . .
Ttaree eutirbnn Realdeocea; 4, o and 13 acre re
4 spactlvelT. Apply to
MINOR MERIWKTttMt, z-v Beeooa m.
TfTtiE live room and outhouses, nar Her
nanilo street ears. Apply at 2:0 v ance street.
If) A FRON r street. Apply to
THO riHIH. at the Emmet Bank.
FOll HALE.
GPS fteearal second hand (jln aad Presses. In
pertoet repair, very low.
t. V. PATRICK CO..
J; eorner Third and L'nlon streets.
"taLEIlY, Horse-Raulait. Parsnip. CarroU, BeeU
t aaxichotcn AdoIps.
B. P. SMITH CO.,8. -m Front at.
T AXtiotW.i acres Innd on PtMidenf Island. Ad.
JJlr. -eterv.ieleil. care HI1L FottaUe A Co.
CV ":DX;.VI flA.;i Having bought a Web
J t-ojvi. I will nn, my CtilckBrtiig onmre Hrand
Aucrioar.
.rawd Kxt4ltlai aw4 Asrtl !
a-.ieca.ily UHIWIKU WOLLa, direct
rraaa eraayt
ur a. si. nnntn.mi. avctioskkk,
V-daes4ay Jf aralas. Ort.S I. at to rk
Tuesday- Ladle' Trimmed Hats.
A. M. StODDAKD.
aiKXEKAt. AlCTIOWKKIt,
228 MAIN 8TREET.
fHleTally of Good of Ererr Desert ptton. M
iOB HALE OK EXCHANGE.
I OT Three auburban lots In Minneapolis, Mln
1 j besots, lo exchange for Mem phis city or subur
ban real estate, or will sell for cash ; would exchange
for bouse and lot In the suburb. Addieas
H. W. MILLER. Iwa-box 4. Memphis P. O.
LOCAL I'AKAUUAL'HS.
Yesterday was cool and damp.
The Robert Drury caae is ttill perilling in
the criminal court.
It is now rumored thai Robert Seymour,
who died suddenly last Sunday night, was
the son of a rich nobleman in England. Mr.
Seymour was employed at watchman.
Th4 Mytittriu of Pari, by Eatrene Sue,
only twenty cents; Within theAfas, by Mrs.
Henry Wood, twenty cent, at K. II. Spang
ler's. 376 Main street.
The arbitration commission yeeterday
modified and affirmed the judgment in the
caae of Avery r. Watnon. The cases of An
derson r. Hunt and Pittman r. Hart are on
hearing..
Seat for the Bohemian Girl are selling
rapidly. This opera will be produced at the
Memphis Theater next Monday and Tuesday
nights. The piece has been rehearsed for
three months, and will be rendered with
great skill. .
At the county register's office a charter for
the incorporation of the Memphis co-operative
association has been tiled by the incorporat
ors, Messrs. B. F. Wilcox, W. C. M'Clure,
O. B. Morton, W. Morgan, W. H. Eader, K.
II. Leidy, and W. Strong.
Yesterday morning a thief entered the
premises. No. Ill Court street, and stole two
pairs of pants, two coats, a diamond breast
pin, and a pair of boots, from a colored man.
The thief also seized a silver goblet belong
ing to Mrs. Hall, bat had to leave it, as he
was loaded with other booty.
About eight o'clock last night Mrs. Mary
Price, aged fifty years, died suddenly at
Mrs. Sullivan's residence, on Hernando
street, near Gayoso. Justice Spelman being
notified held an inquest, and the jury, ascer
taining that Mrs. Price died with consump
tion, returned a verdict to this effect.
Our thanks are due to John S.. Toof,
Esq., superintendent of the cotton exchanare,
for a copy of the report of the proceedings at
the third convention of the National cotton
exchange, of the International convention at
Liverpool, and secretaries' and treasurers' re
ports. An interesting volume to cotton
growers and dealers.
Recorder Duff disposed of the following
cases yesterday: David Banks, black, abu
sive language, fined $7; Mark Ford, black,
assault, discharged; John Smith, white,
drunk, fined $5; West Reade, black, carry
ing concealed weapons, 25, bail, f 250; John
Oorbett, white, drunk, discharged; Mary
Avon, white, drunk, etc., fined $5; J. 0.
Rodgers, white, catrying concealed weapons,
discharged; William Benjamin, black, as
sault, discharged.
The committees appointed by the cotton
exchange were at work yesterday collecting
aid for the Fernandina sufferers, and last
night Mr.' John S. Toof, secretary of the ex
change, telegraphed to the mayor of Fer
nandina authority to draw for eight hundred
dollars. The good work will be continued
to-day, and the above amount, it is hoped,
increased to three thousand dollars, or more.
Persons not called on by the committee can
leave contributions at the exchange to-day.
In speaking of General Forrest's death,
the JNaahville American of yesterday says:
" Just before we go to press comes the mel
ancholy intelligence that General N. B. For
rest is no more. For several weeks his friends
had seen that the end was not far off, but the
sad event will be learned with none the less
sorrow throughout the south. Thus has
passed away one of the most brilliant of all
the military leaders who were prominent in
our war of the sections, and in many respects
one of the most remarkable men this country
has produced. His moderation and wise con
servatism of conduct since the surrender has
been hardly less worthy of admiration than
his extraordinary achievements in battle. Tra
duced and misrepresented while he lived, im
partial history will award him his true place
among the heroic men of his time."
PERSONAL.
Mb. P. B. Grist, advance agent of Bar
low, Wilson & Primrose's minstrels, is in the
city.
Colonel Wiixo Haywood, of the Browns
ville Drmocrai, is in the city. The Democrat
is one of tho best of our exchanges.
Nashville A merican, 30th : Colonel Wiley
Woodard died at his residence, four miles
east of Springfield, on last Sunday evening,
in the sixty-eighth year of his age. For two
years he had been an invalid from a paralytic
disorder. He was a man of unusual energy.
Though not seeking public station, he was
elected to and served a term in the legisla
ture. He accumulated a large fortune in the
distillery business, and died respected by the
community at large-by whom he was surround
ed. He was noted for hospitality, and strong
common sense
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Genevieve Rogers, in Bona, had an
other good audience at the Memphis Theater
last night, As "Bona," she is just the most
artistic bonita imaginable. To night and to
morrow night Miss Rogers takes the title role
in Maud Muller, a dramatized poem, which,
upon its previous presentation in this city, has
drawn full houses. Miss Rogers makes a
good "Maud Muller," and we hope to see
her attract large audiences. The play is re
plete with interest. It embodies a great deal
that is instructive to the feelings, and
throughout is pervaded with a vein of tender
ness and pathos which enlist the sympathy of
all who appreciate the aesthetic! in a drama
of this character. How well Miss Rogers
sustains the rule of "Maud Muller," we leave
to the judgment of the many who were so
?lea8antly entertained by her last season,
lie following is the cast of Maud Muller:
Maud Muller, the Pretty Haymaker
, Genevieve Rogers
Reuben Wayne, the Judge ... Mr. Chas. Abbott
John Trueman, h's Friend Mr. Chas. Jordan
Nate Harpln, Poet and Trapper. .Mr. Hud.son Llston
Daniel Muller. Maud'a Father. ..Mr. Frank Bosworta
Charles Mayford, Ellen's Brother. ..Mr. George Allen
Jelhro Stephens ) Fm. i Mr. Wm, Sinclair
bob bimpson. , farmers, Mr. R. Murray
Theodora Wayne, the Proud sister
Miss Virginia Buchanan
Ellen Mayford, Theodora's Friend
Miss Fanny Vaughan
Hester Beane. Nate's Sweetheart.. .Miss Viola Aiken
Mrs. Muller, Maud's Mother. . Mt Jennie M'Clennan
Mr. Wayne, the Judge' Mother. . Mis Amy Reynolds
LAW KEPOItTS.
Chancery Coart flaraaa, Jadre.
The daily call of the special calendar con
tinues this morning.
Circalt Coart Belakell. J ad are.
The court yesterday, out of respect to the
memory of the late Oeneral torrest. of its
own motion, adjourned till to-morrow (Thurs
day) morning, when the following cases will
be called for trial: No. 4543, Stillman vs Mal
lory; 4173, 1 licks vs Jones et al; 4193, Keith
t al va Burke et al; 434-5, Jordan, assignee,
vs Smith; 4-te9, Freedman's S. and T. Co. ys
Marsh: 4122, Thompson et al vs Baroum;
4031. King et al vs Wardin; 4645. Beecher
vs Morgan; 3042. Smith vs Sears; 4709, Bet
tis vs Walker; 4)6j, Stovall, guardian, vs
Smith; 4712, an Beil vs Lubrman; 4767,
Walker vs Green; 4804, Fitzgibbon vs Mem-
E his city R. R. Co.; 4842, Riddle & Co. vs
oudon; 4850, Dea vs Morgan; 4917, Foster
vs Lasomarsino; 4923, Podesta vs Jordan;
4951. Jackson vs Loewenstine; 4956, M'Coy
vs Talley; 4061, City of Memphis vs Walsh;
4964. Cole vs Gritftng; 4969, Levy & M'D.
v Hams; 3S29. Hines et al vsBickford;
4571, Coyne vs Haynea; 4031, M'Guire vs
Avery et al; 3S54, N. Y. life insurance com
pany vs Raiford.
LETTEliS Fllua THE PEOPLE.
Haw ta Ohtaia Cheap CaaX.
Editors- Appeal I have a few words to
say to the workingmen of Memphis, and as
the Appeal is the best medium for reaching
the masses, I will take advantage of your
liberality and ask that yon publish this. I
am emphatically a workingman have earned
my bread by the sweat of my brow since I
was a very small bjy and think I have as
good a right to speak for the wotkintrman as
anv one in Memphis. But I am not a
political workingman, therefore will not dis
cuss politics, but something that will be of
practical ueneut to every citizen oi juempnis,
but esoeciallT those of moderate means. A
proposition has been made to form a co
operative coal association in this city, and I
think if the diff erent organization of work
ingmen would take an interest in it there
would be little difficulty in making it a us
ees. Within the last two months the price
of coal has gone op from forty-two and a half
cents to seventy cents per barrel, and that.
too. wit bout Bar apparent cause, l&a poor
mi tHe W r- 'wra 1 ' ' -Tt V-- t
workingmen really wish to accomplish some
thing tiiat will be of practical benefit to the
great mass of their fellow men, they have the
opportunity of doing so. As I do not belong
to the organization, I simply suggest that
books for stock i- opened in the different
wards of the city, say tor ten days, and at the
end of that time let each ward dub send del
egate's to the central club, with instructions
to eloct officer, say a president and secre
tary. By this means we can get coal for, at
moat, fifty cents per barrel all winter, where
as now we have to pay seventy cents, and yet
cold weather has not come upon ns. Perhaps
we may be glad to get it at one dollar per
barrel before the winter is over. Would it
not be a good idea for Mr. Wiggs to work
with th t different clubs of this city ? The
only personal interest 1 have in the subject is
to get coal at a fair price; therefore am per
fectly indifferent as to who shall manage the
finance of the association. Will some of our
ward clubs take the lead in this and let su
have cheap coal.
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
n4 PrwcresM Made with. Havrlaa
M later Wheat Heavy tawa) !
terferlmar with Owtatavmd
ias; Craps la tteatlaaal.
London, October 30. The Mark Lane
Express, in a review ol the British grain
trad. Bays that during intervals of sunshine
the paxt week good progress was mads with
sowing winter wheat. The heavy snow fall
which occurred in the north of Scotland en
tirely prevented the ripening of outstanding
crops, which have been cut in a green state
for catUe. The present season has been un
usually disastrous to agriculturists. A good
deal of English wheat has been threshed out
lately with results which, while confirming
the general shortness of- the crop, scarcely
bear out the low estimate of nine million
five hundred thousand quarters at which the
yield has been recently placed by certain ag
ricultural authorities. For all practical pur
poses our own computation of eleven mil
lion quarters, made in August last, is. sub
stantially correct, and, taking the annual re
quirements of the country at twenty-three
million five hundred thousand quarters, we
must still be indebted to foreign importations
to the extent of twelve or thirteen million
between this and the first of August, 1878,
as the reserves of old wheat in farmers
hands at the commencement of harvest was
quite insignificant. Should importation con
tinue at the rate it has been doing lately, just
grounds might be found tor anticipating a glut
of wheat, but the present time is the heaviest
in the year, as far as imports are concerned,
owing to the large outward movement which
takes place during the autumn from ports
which are ice-bound in winter. Our future
requirements no doubt will be met, consider
ing the quantity and quality of American
crops, and the reins of prices will be, doubtless,
in a large measure in' the hands of that
country, out it is difficult to foresee any ma
terial alteration in the present range of val
ues as, even if a fall of five shillings per
quarter took place, it is not unlikely that
America would ship maize in the place of
wheat, and prices would readjust themselves,
under lighter imports and the increased win
ter consumption weak, but in trade
it is beginning to show itself. Indian
produce still reaches ns in considerable
quantities, and now that America has
resumed her old supremacy in the van of na
tions to whom we look for wheat, India be
comes an extra source of supply without
any corresponding outlet. Millers for the mo
ment appear to hare lost something of
their old predilection for this class of grain,
and as holders do not seem inclined to give
way, transactions recently have been the re
verse of extensive; not that much larger sup
plies are overwhelming the market and a gen
eral slackness of country demand for trade has
been active in this description of wheat, but
the recent decline of a shilling per quarter
has been chiefly upon the Calcutta and Amer
ican produce supply of maize, and for some
time a small and sharp upward movement
has been going in prices for both round and
flat corn in all positions, thirty shillings three
pence having been paid for mixed American
for November and December shipments. The
spot trade is equally strong, and corn, which
a month ago could be bought for twenty-seven
shillings, is now easily salable for thirty
shillings. Ex-granary barley is steady, but
less active than maize, and an upward tend
ency is observable in prices. The number
of arrived cargoes of wheat at the ports of call
is steadily increasing. During the past week,
with a moderate demand, prices have receded
six pence per quarter in all positions, liar
ley remains steady.
Grand Exhibition To-Day.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Will exhibit and elegant line of
CLOAKS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Just received from Paris.
Empress cloak,
Princess Marie wrap,
Royal walking cloak, -
English Ulster cloak.
A Novelty,
MISSES' SCHOOL CLOAK.
ALSO,
lOO Styles Id Children's Cloaks.
MENKEN BROTHERS.
Gents' boots and ladies' shoes made to
order at Miller's, 221 Main street. Fit guar
anteed. You are Invited
To examine our ten-dollar cassimere suits.
fully worth fifty per cent, advance, at the
Ureal Western Clothing House.
Best make of boots and shoes can always
be found at AJuier s.
What Eminent St. Louis Physicians Say.
Colden's Liebig's liquid extract of beef and
tonic invigorator is a very agreeable article ot
diet, and particularly useful when tonics are
required, being tolerated when other forms ot
animal food are rejected. In diptheria, ty
phoid fever and every depressing disease, its
ne win be attenaea with great advantage.
We have prescribed it with success and be
lieve it to be a most valuable medicine. J.
H. Leslie, M. D., G. P. Copp, M. D.. R. A.
Vaughan, M. D., W. G. Moore, M. D., Drs.
S. L. k J. C. Nidelet. L. Ch. Boisliniere. M.
D., Wm. Johnston, M. D., A. D. Williams,
M. L. W. N . Wilkerson & Co., agents.
Special Inducement. "
Wholesale and retail carpets, furniture,
etc., at Ames, Beattie & Co.'s new store, 361
Min street.
Tzj o latnof ol, la Vfn'V, tio V rOTl'll nlf
b.mrl-npweil o-aiier nt Ss3. Knthincr their
equal in the cily, at Miller's.
Gp and See
Our unlaunuried shirts, warranted to be
the best in the city, only seventy-fa ve cents
each, fully worth double the money, at the
Great Western Clothing House.
Iresj fjoods Cheap.
MENKEN BROTHERS
Offer lOOO pew-Assorted Irea CSoada
At lOe a yard a p.
The cheapest goods ever brought to Memphis.
Miller's, the oldest boot and shoe bouse
house in the city, will never be undersold in
first class goods.
Onr Specialties.
School books and school supplies, office
stationery Juvenile books, fine fancy stationery.
A. F. POP A CO.. '7tAfr Main street.
Custom-made boots and shoes a specialty,
at Miller's op-town boot and shoe store.
GREAT CLOSINft-OfJT HAL.E
op
CLOTHIXG FritXIHIIIXtt liOOIM
AT
GRUBBS k AUSTIN'S, 332 Main St.,
Preparatory to a change of firm,
January 1, 1877.
Now is the time to buy cheap clothing less
than value.
GRUBBS 4 AUSTIN, 332 Main street
The largest and best assortment of boy's,
youth's and children's boots and shoes in the
city, at Miller's.
The Latest Styles
In arniture, carpets, oil-cloths, shades and
lace-curtains, ax prices that cannot fail to
please close purchasers, at
BRYSON CAMP'S.
m t :
Best assortment of boots and shoes at
Miller's, with ail the latest styles.
Boys' and Children's Clothing
In great variety, at lower prices than ever
before known. Go and examine them at the
Great Western Clothing House.
llaple Hyrup,
Shaker preserves, Wright's minoo-meat,
mixed and chow-chow pickles, in bulk; ma
ple sugar, extra mess mackerel.
LYTLE A SHIELDS.
He h on 1 riooks and ft latest.
For public and private chools,at Hansford's,
corner Second and Monroe.
Clr ' v rt f Hut French kip bap': V
0I R LAMENTED DEAD.
Meeting or Ex-Confederate Soldiers to Do
Honor to the Memory of the Late
Ltenteiiaat-Creaeral X. B.
Forrest.
Arrangements for the Funeral To-Day
The Military Companies and City Au
thorities to Join In the Sol
emn Procession.
Remarks by General PUlow, Judge Hefs
kell, General Humes and Judge
Brown Resolutions Ex
pressive of Sorrow.
Pursuant to announcement, there was a
large meeting of ex-Confederate soldiers yes
terday afternoon in -the Planters insurance
building, Madison street, to take action upon
the death cf Lieutenant-General N. B. For
rest, the great soldier. The attendance was
composed of prominent citizens, men who
had either been with General Forrest in the
army, or else had fought for the same cause.
A feeling of sorrow characterized the
meeting, the proceedings of which evi
denced the sense of loss which per
vades this community because of the
death of the great soldier. Among the
prominent ex-Confederates present were Hon.
Jacob Thompson, General W. Y. C. Humes,
General Gideon J. Pillow, Colonel M. C.
Gallaway, of the Appeal, Colonel R. F. Loo
ney. Colonel C.W. Heiskell (now judge). Ma
jor G. V. Rambaut, Colonel T. H. Logwood
(now judge), Colonel M. Magevney, jr.. Ma
jor Meriwether, Colonel R. D. Frayser, Mayor
Flippin, General Vaughan, General G. W.
Gordon, Judge T. W. Brown, Major Stein
kuhl, Major Jack Hays, Captain Cochran,
Major Winchester, Colonel Mike BurkeCap
tain Stewart, Judge Adams, Major Ham
mond, Colonel Taylor, Major Barbour, Colo
nel James H. Edmondson, Major J. J. Mur
phy, and Captain R. J. Black.
The Meeting
was called to order by Major Minor Meri
wether, who moved that General Gideon J.
Pillow be elected chairman and Major G. V.
Rambaut secretary. The motion was adopted.
THE DEAD CHIEFTAIN.
General Gideon J. Pillow, upon taking the
chair, made a few remarks, in which he
gracefully spoke of the genius of General
Forrest, and mentioned the fact that he
earned his fame, and was a soldier of unpre
cedented valor and prowess. General Pillow
referred to the brilliant part which General
Forrest took in the battle of Fort Donelson,
and the charge which he made upon the
enemy there. He also spoke of his great
victories and his dauntless courage. No
man, he said, in this or any other country,
with a like small command, ever made such
brilliant charges, and accomplished as much
as General Forrest. He spoke of the time
the enemy, in large and superior force, were
marching upon a small band of Confederates
in an open, beautiful field. General Forrest
seeing the large body of the enemy, said, "I
can run over tnem, but I can't hold them."
"Run over them, Forrest, I'll be at your back
with my command," was the reply of Gen
eral Pillow. General Forrest at once made a
charge, and accomplished what he said he
could, the enemy being run over and routed.
General Pillow's remarks were touching and
eloquent, and were received with unbroken
attention.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS,
After General Pillow had finished, Colonel
M. C. Gallaway moved the appointment of a
committee to draft resolutions expressing the
object of the meeting and sorrow caused by
the death of General Forrest.
This motion was adopted, and the chair
man appointed as the committee: Colonel M.
C. Gallaway, General W. Y. C. Humes, Judge
T. W. Brown, Major Minor Meriwether and
General A. J. Vaughan. The committee then
retired for consultation.
REMABE8 OP JUDGE HEISKELL.
Judge C. W. Heiskell, of the circuit court,
who was a colonel in the Confederate army,
presented the following resolution:
Besolved, That, through the morning pa
pers, the courts and all public offices, the
schools and all business houses be requested
to suspend business from ten o'clock in the
morning to two o'clock in the afternoon to
day to allow those who desire to attend the
funeral of General N. B. Forrest.
In presenting this resolution, Judge Heis
kell said that he had, out of respect to the
memory of General Forrest, closed his court,
a thing which he had never done tinder simi
lar circumstances except upon the death of
General Robert E. Lee. In this instance he
did it out of respect to the memory of Gen
eral Forrest, the greatest man eviscerated by
the late war. General Forrest he regarded
as the greatest, though, perhaps, he should
say that also ot Lee and Jackson, who were
educated soldiers. Forrest, though not an
educated soldier, accomplished more than
any other man for the means at his com
mand. " Out of my very great respect to
the memory of General Forrest, I took the
responsibility, if such it were, of ordering my
court closed."
Judge Heiskell's resolution was adopted.
THE MILITARY COMPANIES.
General G. W. Gordon moved that the
military companies be invited to unite in the
funeral procession.
Major Hammond offered the following
amendment, which General Gordon accepted
and the meeting adopted:
' Resolved, That the military companies of
the city, the police and fire departments, and
the mayor and city council be invited to par
ticipate in the funeral services in honor of
lieneraj. porrest.
I. O. O. F.
Colonel R. Dudley Frayser informed the
meeting that General Forrest, who was a
member of Chickasaw Lodge, JNo. 8.1. U. U. r .,
had expressed a desire to be buried by the
members ot the order, lie suggested, there
fore, the propriety of the chairman appoint
ing on the committee members from the or
der.
DISPATCH FROM GENERAL CHALMERS.
The following telegram from General
James A. Chalmers, congressman from the
sixth district of Mississippi, was read:
Washington, D. C October 30, 1 877.
To Major O. V. Rambaut:
Your dispatch has been received, and I add
my tribute to our fallen chief. General For
rest possessed the dash of Murat, the count
ot JNey, ana strategy second to no man. His
name alone was a tower of strength in battle,
and he will live in history as nature s general,
JAMES B. CHALMERS.
REMARKS OF GENERAL HUMES.
General W. T. C. Humes, upon reading
the above telegram -to the meeting, 'said he
would like to make a few remarks, not so
much as to the military man as to the private
life of General Forrest. His feats and his
victories as a military man are known
throughout the land, and are as familiar as
household words. We all knew his courage
and his great military genius, for in these but
one other equaled him, and this was stone
wall Jackson. But like Stonewall Jackson in
war, he had characteristics like him in pri
vate life, characteristics which should be
known, especially by the young men of the
country. These characteristics were self-abnegation
and industry, energy and unflinch
ing courage. He displayed these character
istics as a private citizen, when seeking
absolutely and alone to build up the south,
for which he had fought with such heroi :
valor. But in til the long list of battles,
from Canton and Fort Donelson to Shiloh and
Gainesville, did he exhibit more courage
than he has done for the past eighteen
months? During these eighteen months,
when attacked and sinking beneath disease,
did he display more fortitude and bravery,
patience and endurantie characteristics that
will live as long as the streams run, as long
as the sun shines, and as long as the flowers
bloom above his native Tennessee.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Colonel M. C. Gallaway, as chairman of
the committee on resolutions, made the fol
lowing report, which the meeting adopted:
Resolved, That we, as Confederate soldiers,
have received, with the deepest sensibility
and the most profound grief, the announce
ment of the death of General N. B. Forrest,
of this city.
Resolmed, That in the death of the distin
guished deceased the community has lost one
of its most eminent and useful citizens, and
the country a pure patriot, who has signified
his readiness to give his transcendent military
genius to the defense and perpetuity of the
Union and the constitution, which he and we
now regard as "oneand indivisible.
Resolved, That we remember with pride
and gratitude his knigtitly person,' his noble
bearing, his brilliant military "career, his
fidelity to his principles, his gallantry and
efficiency as a soldier, and his usefulness as a
citizen, in which he shone alike pre-eminent.
Itesolved, That as a testimony of respect
we will attend in a body the funeral services
of the deceased tomorrow, at eleven o'clock,
and that all Confederate soldiersand citisens
be requested to join ns in paying the last sad
tribute to the memory of our distinguished
mend. , ...
Rtsolctd, That the chairman of this meet
in appoint twelve paU-bearers to take charge
cf the remains of the deceased si his late
residence, thence to the church, and to Elm-
ji
wwa. a
dier, we mourn the loss of a citizen whose
fame is known throughout the civilized world.
that we especially and profoundly sympathize
with the family of the deceased, and hereby
ettend to them our neartteit condolence.
Resolved, That the Chickasaw Guards, the
Bluff City Grays, and the Memphis Artillery
be requested to participate in the services to
morrow.
M. C. GALLAWAY,
W. Y. C. HUMES,
T. W. BROWN,
MINOR MERIWETHER,'
A. J. VAUtiHAN, Committee.
' COMMITTEE ON CEREMONIES.
' Major Hammond said that as the time was
short, a general committee would hardly be
able to make the arrangements relating to
the luneral ceremonies. As Colonel M. C.
Gallaway, Major Rambaut and Colonel Taylor
were known to be intimate with General For
rest, and doubtless more familiar with his
wishes than any other persons, it would be
proper and certainly expedient to intrust the
matter of arrangements and ceremonies to
those gentlemen, with authority to appoint
sub-committees if they deem it necessary
These gentlemen would also represent the
military and ex-Confederates, while Colonel
K. Dudley t rayser and Captain black would
in addition represent the Odd-Fellows, they
being members of the same lodge, Chicka
saw, No. 8, to which General Forrest be
longed. He understood that General Forrest
asked to be buried in his uniform, and was so
shrouded. Moth the military and the Odd-
Fellows could patticipate in the honors of the
burial.
The resolution was adopted, and the five
gentlemen whose names appear above were
appointed on tne committee,
REMARKS OF JUDGE BROWN.
Judge T. W. Brown made a few remarks
relative to the dead hero. Judge Brown said
the time would come when the name ot uen
era! Forrest would be recorde.l the brightest of
all American military men. He regarded him
superior to any in the past or to any of those
of his cotemporaries whose name would live
in the future. The great deeds and splendid
victories of the unlettered general were
known throughout the civilized world, and
his fame would live forever in the pantheon
of American genius.
At the conclusion of Judge Brown's re
marks, the meeting adjourned.
NOTICE FROM THE MA TOR.
Mayor Flippin makes the following notice
"The city offices will be closed this morning
from ten to twelve o'clock as a mark of re
spect to the late General N. B. Forrest. The
members of the city council are requested to
meet in the city hall at half-past nine o'clock
this morning.
FORRE8T'S ESCORT.
Lieutenant Cowan, of Nashville, yesterday
telegraphed here that a part ot Oeneral i or
rest's escort would arrive early this morning
to attend the funeral. Governor Porter also
will probably be here, as he yesterday sent a
dispatch to Colonel Gallaway inquiring as to
tne time ot the funeral.
THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Elsewhere will be seen the announcement
for the arrangements of the funeral, which
takes place at eleven o'clock this morning,
from the Court street Cumberland Presby
terian church, of which General Forrest had
been a member for two years. The Bluff
City Grays, Chickasaw Guards and Memphis
Light Guards will participate in the luneral
procession and military exercises at the grave
in Elmwood. The artillerv com Dan v also
participate. The funeral of General Forrest
to-day will doubtless be the largest and most
impressive ever seen in Memphis.
Attention, Memphis Light Guard.
Special Order No. 2.
This command is ordered to assemble at
their armory at nine o'clock this morning,
sharp, in dark clothes and white gloves, to
take part in the funeral obsequies of General
JN. a. norrest.
RICHARD H. ALLEN, jr., Commanding.
Arthur Goodwin, O. S.
Attention, Chickasaw Guards.
Special Order No. .
This command is ordered to assemble at
their armory at half-past nine o'clock this
morning, in full dress uniform, to take part
; i, -,,w.i nv..v.:. .r f 1 vr i
iorrest.
i. S. RICHARDSON, First Lieut Com'dlng.
A. W. Jonas, O. S.
Carpets! Carpets!
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
MENKEN BROTHERS
, ,, OFFER
A tfrood ingrain carpet at 30c.
A good wool 2-ply carpet at 50c.
A handsome Brussel carpet at $1.
RUGS, SHADES AND CURTAINS,
At low prices.
All grades of kip boots and shoes can be
found at the great up-townshoe store. Prices
to suit tne times.
A Homely Old-Fashioned Per
is lavender, yet delightfully refreshing and
invigorating. It can be found in no purer
iorni tnan in J. 5f , AUanson s genuine
Miccnam lavender,
Onr Cassimere Suits
Selling for twelve and fifteen dollars per
suit cannot be approached by anv house in the
city. Go and look at them, at the Great
Western Clothing House.
The best call shoes for ladies can be found
at Miller s, the pioneer boot and shoe man.
Our popular and enterprising druggists, W.
N. Wilkerson & Co.. calls the special atten
tion of mothers to Dr. Moffett's teethina
(teething powders). Anodynes only soothe
and lull to sleep; teethina cures the child,
regulates the bowels, and saves the parents
many sleepless nights of care anq anxiety.
Ladies' button pebble goat button shoes for
o ;n n trr if !n' 001 nr: .. .
An Economical Floor Cover.
Linoleum, being composed of cork, is as
warm as a carpet, waterproof, accumulates
no dirt, and will outwear the best oilcloth
three or four times. It is manufactured in
handsome patterns, and sold by all first-class
carpet dealers.
DOST FAIL, TO BEAD!
We invite special attention to our latest ar
- , i i ,
nvais oi seasonaDie gooas, sucn as
JUVENILE BOOKS.
SETS PRAYER-BOOK AND HYMNAL,
MJNrJ tllt51,hS AJSJJ ALOJUMS,
FINE LEATHER HOODS.
FANCY STATIONERY,
VVrtUIJNU UtSfi-S,
EMBOSSED PICTURES,
UULD AMD SlLiVfcK HOARD,
ETC., ETC.? ETC.
In all of which lines we offer by far the
largest, handsomest and in every way most
aesiraoie assortment 10 oe rounu in ine city.
Having bought strictly for cash, we are pre
pared to offer extra inducements to the trade.
Also, bargains in blank-books, staple station
ery, school-books, etc.
A. F. I)OD & CO., S79 Main St.
Neuralgia. "Neunl" cures it. Sold by
Ki. W. Jones ec Uo.. Memphis.
It is well worth your time to go and ex
amine those band-made gaiters for only f 6,
at Miller's.
C. J. Atkins,
Breeder and shipper of thoroughbred Po
land, China, Chester White and Suffolk
hogs, Louisiana, Missouri.
A good hand-sewed boot, French toe, only
fs, at Miner s.
Remember,
The onlv place for genuine barirains in
clothing ahd furnishing goods is the Great
Western Ulotning House, zz7 Mam street.
Look at them ! Hand-made boots, latest
style, tor f9, at Miller s.
Pinckney, Jackson V Co.'s
Fine Spices.
Women dispute about other matters, but
all agree on the merits of Uooley s yeast
powder as par excellence the best of alL Gro
cers throughout the country keep it, and find
it gives supreme satisfaction. By using it the
housewife is sure of delicious bread, rusk,
rolls, biscuit, buckwheat cakes, and all the
delicacies made from flour.
ADDITION AL, B1VEK NEWS.
PrrrsBCBG. October 30 Night. Weather
clear and pleasant. River 2 feet 7 inches,
and falling.
St. Louis, October 30. Weather clondv
and cool; showery to-night River fallen
about 2 inches. Arrived: Ste. Genevieve,
uw, vaiiv. VCHUICU
City of Helena, Vicksburg; John F. Telle,
Aiew urieans; urana Lake and barges, lairo.
LEGAL.
Administrator's Notice.
A
LL persons Indebted to tbe estate of Alfred X.
. Rallies, deceased, are reaueated to mak pa.
Burnt to tbe onderal-nied; and ad panoaa bavin;
CuuslS S&inat tilt eM rin-d IO nre,jl
iu same, ou.y piva, vruf-a iu tuu ret) oy
utw, or tne Saw wiu pa wnui.
T.IH Of J - K.
XILLIXEBY, ETC.
KREf.lER,
HERZOG
&G0
Memphis, Tenn.
HAVING met with the most unbounded success
since our Grand Opening, we found It neces
sary, prior to all calculations, to bave a barer In
New York for the second time (yet so early in the
season;, to again purcuase ior tne nouse
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW
NEW MILLINERY GENERALLY,
NEW CLOAKS.
Silks, Fancy Goods, Etc
Arrived Wednesday frftst In tew Vork
And we have Telegraphic advice that he Expressed
ns a siock oi Deauuiui
Overdress Materials,
AEW HATS, CLOAKS,
SILKS, FANCY GOODS, ETC.,
Which we will be happy to show to the people
TO-.TI OKKOtV (MONDAY).
To wake our business a great success, and to
Duua up an extensive estabiisnment, we nave started
with the fixed purpose that we will positively sell
goods as cheap as any house on the American Con
tinent We start with the metropolitan great and
popular Idea, that the smallest proms yield the
largest sales. We start wltb the fixed purpose that,
to build up a large trade, we must keep all classes
of goods, for the rich and the poor the cheap, the
medium, and the fine quality. We have all these
lines oi gooas, ana
No House in America shall sell them
Cheaper than this New, Great and
Beautiful Establishment of,
Kremer.Herzog&fJo
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
J. A. SHANE. Da. A. HARRIS. A. G. HARRIS
SHANE, HARRIS&CO
Cotton Factors,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants
AGENTS FOB THE
SMITH COTTON-GIN,
No. 260 Front Street, Memphis.
T IBERAL ADVANCES made on consignments.
I J nagging, itope ana Ties lumlsned to customers,
References by Permission Union and Planter
Bank, sua National Bank.
UNDERTAKERS.
JAB. FLAHERTY.
. 4. SULLIVAN.
Flaherty & Sullivan,
UNDERTAKERS,
317 Second Street, near Monroe
Metallic and wooden burial cases
and CASKara. Eleirant Robes. Gents' Suits and
Coffin Trimmings. Orders by telegraph sent promptly
u. ' i. ii. nDeciaj araenuon daio ko emoaimirur.
SEWING-MACHINES.
THE NEW
it
DOMESTIC
Sewing-Machine
WHAT it is.
99
IT Is the most powerful and durable, the lightest
running, and most silent Sewlntr-Hachlne made
POWER. The application of force directly over
the needle Insures ample power and enables It to go
through tbe heaviest work with ease.
DURABILITY. All tbe working parts are thor-
ougniy Darueneo, ana so aajustea mat lost motion
can be readily taken no.
EASE OF ACTION. The simplicity of Its ma
chinery, the few bearings and point of friction, and
the absence of all cams and gear-wheels, give it a
iignr, easy action mat requires out nine motive
power.
It has an Automatic Tension, which being self-
regulating, does away with what la other machines
Is a fruitful source of annoyance and trouble.
There being no cogs to rattle, and no cams to rub
and grind. It does Its work without noise.
Its action Is so light and easy that it can be run by
a fine cotton thread in place of the oidlnary leather
Dana.
Specially recommended by the medical faculty on
account of Its light-running qualities.
"Why! how easy it runs!" Is the Invariable expres
sion oi mose who operate h ior tne nrst time.
G. W. FISHER,
General Agent Domestic Sewing-Machine Co.,
saWaalsoa wthet.d A 8d at.. Wrmghls,
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHICKASAW
Building and Loan Association.
R. G. CRAIG, President. W. F. TAYLOR. Vlce-Pres.
8. P. READ, Treasurer. A. HATCHETT, Sec y.
IUKKCTORS.
JOHN STEELE, J. P. HAHONEY,
R. D. NEWPORT. W. N. BROWN,
THOS. F. DUFF1N. W. T. AVERY.
J. A. SHANE, FRED. C. SCHAPEB.
Those wishing to subscribe for stock In this com
pany can ao so oy caning on me secretary, ni nis
office, or any of tbe directors Certificates of stock
are now ready for stockhouirrs.
R. G. CRAIG, President.
A. Hatchett, Secretary.
J. SCHERBARTll & LTJEDKE,
STEAM DYE. US,
LADIES' and Gentlemen s Wear will be cleaned
and dred bv the latest chemical mooes : also.
Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned and dyed. Mourn
ing Dresses dyed in tin hours or on snort notice.
Memphis and Charleston R. R.
Omci GUTKRAL Freight and Passenger Agent, I
AiKKPais, tknn., October 25, 1 877. t
T7KB tbe accommodation of the traveling public
X to and from points on the Mlsslsstnul Central
Railroad, a passenger-coach between Memphis and
Grand Junction la now being mn on freight train as
follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Memohls 7 -an n m
Arrive at Grand Junction 12:01 a.m
WESTWARD.
Leave Grand Junction 3:20 a. m
Arrive at Memphis 81)0 a.m
Trains on tbe Miaalsslonl Central Rjtllrruui mn
follows;
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive at Grand Junction 12:15 am
Leave Grand Junction 12:20 a.m
GOING NORTH.
Arrive at Grand Junction 2 MO am
Leave Grand Junction .-. 21)5 a,ra
Freight train does not leave Memohls Saiuntav
nights, and o)oea not arrive Sunday mornings.
T- o. DAVAA'T,
" Aast Gen'l Passenger Agent.
BLACKSMITHINe.
r
3
ROBERT LEWIS,
FRED. W.THOMAS
LEWIS & THOMAS,
Eofler Cakers ft gteamboat Blaclundths,
EUdatnilJri of all kinds. Copper and Sheet-Inn
Worker. Ail work protn ptly done, day or nlgnt.
Ter- eaab. feesldenca. No. 90 Proroenada.
STEAM BOATS.
Memphis and Vicksburg Pkt. Co.
Sir. PHIt. ALiliIX. HiStf
Will leave for Vicksburg every TUESDAY, at ft p i-
Str. ILLINOIS, tj
Will leave for Arkansas City every MONDAY ar.d
THUKriDAY, at ft p.m.
Str. A. J. WHITE, ggn
Will leave for Helena and Krtan Point every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 p.m.
JOHN J. DARRAGH, bup't.
R. W. I.IGRTRURNE. tirent. 2 '.Ml Kront t.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
r. t. Wall l'r Oareola. Sew Madrid
Ulrkawam aad Ht. Lrftuis.
Steamer CITY OF CHESTER.
Alex. Zelgler master 2Sai
WU1 leave THURSDAY, Nov. 1st. at f p.m.
AD. STORM,
Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company '
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co For Pine
Bluff and Little Rock Elegant passenger steamer
Katie Hooper, ra
ELNowland mster 1 Jas. N. Thompson.. clerk
Leaves THURSDAY. November 1st. at 5 p m.
JNO. N. HARBIN. Sup't, Front sr.
J. T. WASHINGTON. Ag't. on R. E. Lee Wbarfboat
For Helena, Pine Bluff. Little Rock and all Interme
dlate points Steamer
KATIJB, gfc
P. Kountz master.
Will arrive from St. Louis and leave Glenn's
wharfbout WEDNESDAY. Oct. 81st. at 5 p.m. For
freight or passage apply to R. P. GLENN. Agent.
FOR LOCLSVILLE AND CINCINNATI.
Mecaphin and Ohio Klver Packet ConTy
FOK LOUISVILLE AXD riWISXATI.
Jas. W. QalT,
RobL Wise master I J. D. Moore clerk
Will leave FRIDAY. Nov. 2d, at 5 p.m.
For freight or passage apply to
R. W. LIGHTBUHNB. Agent. 29 Front st ,
FOR POLK'S LANDING.
Regular Mempbls and Polk'a Landing lnll Packet
For Scab Ian' s and Polk' Landings and way points.
Str. 1-atesville, .ggg
Mat Trammel masir.
Leaves Memphis DAILY, at 4 p.m. For tre'rfhtor
passage apply on board. Special attention jlven to
all plantation business.
FOR ST. .FRANCIS RIVET.
For Helena ann the SL Francis rlver-Ca rjing U. S.
Mall The light-draft steame
MARK TWAIN, Jjf
3. D. Randall r. aster.
Will positively leave THIS DAY, at 5 p.' n., as above,
and every Tuesday and Saturday until ft rther notice.
For freight, etc.. apply on board. orGlei n'svfharfb't.
FOR NEW MADRID.
Lone Star Line Regular Memphis anc New Madrid
Semi -weekly Packet For Handol h, Osceola,
Hales Point, Tlptonvtlle, New Madrid ana all way
landings. The elegant side-wheel steamer
Helle of Texas,
George Malone master I Piatt Rhodes clerk
Will leave as above every Tuesday and Friday, at 5
p.m , and continue In the trade permanently. For
freight or passage applv on board, or to
JOHN X. HARBlff. Sup't. -ls Front rt.
FOR WHITE RIVER.
IIIL.T HARKYHI
Memphis. White and Hlaelt Klvera V. 8.
Hall Idne.
For Indian Bay, St Charles, Clarendon, Derails
Riuff , Des Arc, Augusta, Jacksonport, West Point,
Searcy, Batesville, Powhattan and Pocahontas.
The elegant passenger steamer
HUTU,
Leaves Memphis every SATURDAY, at 5 p.m., con
necting with steamer MoARTHUR fur all points oo
Black river.
Through rates of freight and passage to al point
on Black and White rivers.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. T. WASHINGTON. R. E. Lee Wharfboat.
W. C. HARRY, 800 FroDt street, up-stalrs.
Freight consigned to Milt Harry will be bandied
free of storage, drayage and commission, aad put
through promptly.
Resralar Independent Memphis and
White Kiver Packet.
For Aurssta, Jaeksoaport, West Paint,
ttcarry and all Way Points.
The Regular Independent Packet,
HAiii) cash,
Ed. C. Postal Captain
Will leave EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 5 o'clock
p.m. Through bills of lading to all points on upper
white and Black rivers.
Apply for freight or passage to
B.W. LIGHTBURNE, 296 Front Street:
B. P. I,KNN. Aexnt. on WharfhniU.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
For New Orleans.
THE GREAT IRON STEAMER
Chas. jP. Choieau.Sggj
W. H. Thorwelgan . . . master G. MUtenberger.. citric
Will leave Wednesday, Xov. 14. S p.m.
and every alternate Wednesday during the season,
and will carry out all contracts ot tbe late steamer
Grand Republic BRADFORD J ELY. Agenta.
Memphis and New Orleans Packets for
the Season.
Sir. Jas. Howard . 3$a
B. B. Pegrain master I J. H. Chassalng clerk
Leaves Memphis WEDNESDAY, October 10th, at
5 p.m., and Every Alternate Wednesday during the
season, paying particular ttentlon to all business
Intrusted to her cate. For punctuality uer reputa
tion Is thoroughly established.
Str. aX. A, Scntldei,i
J. F. Hicks master Chas. H. Dlx clerk
Leaves Memphis WEDNESDAY. October 17th, at
5 p.m., and Every Altercate Wednesday for the
season, and as heretofore the oftlcersof this popular
boat will do all In their power to sustain her reputa
tion with shippers and travelers generally.
J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent.
300 Front street.
R. E. Lee Wharfboat Co.. foot of Court sL
FOR FRIARS POINT.
LEE LINE STEAMERS!
CAJUtXINe UNITED STAJTSS MAIL,
Str. COAHOMA, gggi
Stacker Lee master I K. B. Thomas clerk
Leaves EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at r) p.m.. for Helena, Friars Point and
all way aad plantation landings.
J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent, R00 Front St.
FOR ASHPORT.
Mempbls andusceola Packet Line Carrying United
States Mali. Steamer
Osceola Helle, pi
J. G. Andrews master I B. O. Mlchell clerk
Leaves Memphis every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY, at 6 p.m., for Randolph, ruiton, Osce
ola and Ash port. Passengers and shippers please
bear In mind that we leave on time. Freight re
ceived at Glenn's wharfboat at all times.
R. P. GLENN, Agent.
FOR HELENA.
Regular Memphis and Helena Independent Tri
weekly Packet For Bennett's. Commerce, Coun
cil Bends, Mhoons, Walnut Bend, AuMln. Helena
and all Intermediate landings -The t levant uia
senger steamer
Geo. W. Cheek,
M. R. Cheek master I A. L. Cummins clerk
Leaves Memphis Mondays, Wkiinrdays and
Fridays, at 6 p.m.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
BRADFORD ELY. As'Mits. Jl(4 Front st.
PRIZE DISTRIKITT1QN.
$10,$5 OX- $Q.50
invested in tne Drawing or tue
COMMON M K. I.TH
Prize Distribution Company
(Under Act of Legislature of ay., for the benefit
of the City School-of Fninkfortl, which take
place in tne city or luuisvillk. ky.. In Pub-1
lie Library Hall, on December :il. Ik", 7. ins r I
I LUHim Cm Y ull ... a . . ..f ' I
S3O.O0O. a0.000. 910.000.
5,0410. .000. .IWO,
lor any of the H4 Prizes, amounting to I
S.IXV.VW. r at mers anu u rovers Bang, Louis-1
vine, Depository. Itran lng Positively
December 31st, or Money Refnnddd.
and under the same Managen;pnt that so abl j
and satisfactorily conducted ihe Ski ond Dranlng I
of the Kentu'ky Cash Distribution Co. Whole I
Tickets, SIO: Halves. So: Quarters. S2 F0. Fori
ucnei.H, au ress i. w. bakkow a iu, (ieneral I
Managers courier-jounmi Hir-iding. LOl-IS-VILLE.EY.
IdTy-Scud for a Circular.
MOTORS.
JOHN LILLY,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
WINES, LIQUORS
AND CIGARS,
14 Union Street, Memphis, Tenn.
PLUMKINtt.
Browne, tbe Plumber.
Gas Pipes,
Water JPipes,
Steam 1'ipcs,
Stone Pipe,
Rubber Pipe,
Bath Tabs,
ramps,
Hydrants,
6m Fixture! a Flttlngsl
Ilrasa FUtinssX
;.' ETEEITHISG CHEAP.
J. V7. -'2LV BCOWKE,
"II ARE
Istraordin'ry Bargains
IN
t
Faiuv Knickerbocker Dress Suitings at 12 1-2 rents.
All-Wool Flannels at 15 t ents.
Best Turkey Red Table Linen at 75 cents.
(JootI Heavy Jeans at 15 cents.
Heavy Brown Cauton Flannels at 7 1-2 cents.
Fast-Color Prints at 5 and 6 cents.
Best quality 4-1 Bleached Muslin at 10 cents.
ew York Mills and Wamsutta Muslin at 12 1-2 cents.
Fine Brown Muslin, 3-4-yard w ide, at 5 cents. "
Full-size Heavy Felt Skirts at (10 cents.
Fine quality 40-inch Black Cashmere at 0 cents.
Choice Goods in
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES I
Wm. Frank & Co., 249 lain
Langstaff, Graham & Proudfit
BneceMore to
HARDWAEE MAOPIINERY,
EAGLE COTTON-GINS, 2Z.
STRAUFS GRIST-MILLS,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, FAIRBANKS'S SCALES
SORGHUM MILLS AXD EVAlORATOJJLS.
CHICKASAW IRON WORKS I
RANOLE HEATH & LIVERMQRE, Prop'rs,
No. 98 Second Street, : : : : Memphis, Tennessee.
lroB-FrontM, Cotton-Pre nch, IIore-Power . Iron aad Brsi Castla a
Kepairs. and every thiaif Id tbe Hoc of
Fou ndry and Maclilno-slaop 'V7ox,l3.
Sale Areata of the Laae Jt Bodley Co. for Rlevatora. Enariatesr. Kawaailla. Kte.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
IX THE
C3LOTHIKTG- TRADE
m?Jb-.o People's aioajsuFKsr
Nos. 333 & 333J MAIN STREET,
Is selling GOOD CLOTHINO at such unparalleled low prices that other r'ealera In the eitv re aMonlshao!
and the people are reaping the benefit. He Is determined to sell KEL1ABLE CLOTH I Su at U,r
Pp,'ftoaI,ant.oUlerllou9emtheSoutn'ana his patrons may. at all limes, rely on the malltvand
manufacture of his goods as being the very best. Men. Youth', ltoya' and. ( htidrra's
Clotalas, all groin; at tremendously low DxnrrH.
tT- Oi'K.V NATIKDAV KVE.MX4.Si I ATI I, 11 O'CLOCK
Nos. 333 and 3334 Main Street. Memphis. Tenn.
CHARLES HERZOG.
Gbas. Mbizo
316 and 3161 Main Street.
200 Cases SCHOOL BOOKS, EXTRA CHEAP
A 8 MANUFACTURERS OK BOOKS, STATIONERY. WBAPPIXJ-PAl'Ki avd PiVFBmrq WK
can give special low prices 10 the trade. We carry the largest stock. t HokVano siiifmwn in Tim
Southwest, and sell extraordinarily cheap. We do the Very Cheapest A-intTnTin the country
5JOO cases School Rooks Special 31ar-ains!
CHAM. HEKZOB at HBO.. 3I
A. 91 110 YD.
A. m. BOYD & SOU,.
COTTON FACTORS.
360 FBONT STREET :
M. L. Meacliam.
J. B. Poston.
l,
COTTON
ill
MEAL Hill Is
AND
No.O Union street, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. W. T. Rowdre has charge of he Cotton Department.
CHAMPI0M1 CHARTER OAK
LEADING cooking stoves.
Economical. Lalxuvaavlna;, (Juieh aad ratterm Baking-. d Ceabialag all Ikr
FHHential Palato r the Moat Perfect Cookln; stoves Kvrr Matte.
MOMTER,
I'M
Coal ir UacmI.
Construction.
I- i . , t . j
1 HtMllilH'l ' "7.
Kcononi T of
In .fK
Alio, we have on hand a full line of Parlor, Office anl D'.ntngrcom Heating stoves. Patent DouMe-cased
Monitor Ranges, Furnaces for Heating Churches and large Halls, at low prices. Snd for Oiialocue. -
3EZE "7S7" TPS 9JF TPS 2E2, ?z, 2 C.
Manufacturers and Healers in
Stoves. Tinware. Copper and Sheetiron Ware. Lamps. Oils Honse-Fnrnlsliing t.ooN. .
R. L. COCHRAJf.
R. L COCHRai. k C
(Socceaaan to M. K. ft J. W. COCHRAN), Sfanntactaren
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, and all kinds of racking Boxes.
OHlce and Yard at foot of Washington Street.
Salesroom Jfo. 4 Howard Bow.
Tlwar hava on hand a obolce lot of Flooring, Celling, Skiing, Lattice Framing. Fenoa ultemoC.,
Lamb?, Hou-h and Drul FIoukjk Cadur l om, LfUua, biilii.ca Ixiurao
Wliwow Vraiuea, Atoliitug., Bio, j
OFFERING
AND-
other Departm'ts
AT
Graham A Proudfit 1.
LOI IS IIKRZOU
- 3IU Main MeBplil. To
AX.STOX 150?1.
t i s MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
A. VY. Roberts.
E. E. Meacbain.
FACTORS
Evr Matt..
Warranted to
Stand Tiro
lfOiirt'i- than
iniy MoYe ever
made.
lYarrauted to .
give
Satisfaction.
SAJt'L A. HATCHES.
Saw XIU In 'arr Yard.
J r iw -
i a"n ,1 .i. v .,.r.
i
7

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