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i i THE CITY OF NATCHEZ AKD THE B. S. HUES TOTALLY BESTEOTED By Fire at Cairo The Lots or the Hayes and Her Bare eg Will Amount to $lv000,000. 0AiBO,ItL, December 28. Fire at 6 o'clock thia morning destroyed tbe Mississippi Valley transportation ateamer, R. S, Hayes and four barges, ad the Anchor Line steamer, City of Xatchfi, while lying at the bank. The ire ia anppofed to have originated in the aft cabin of the fctentoer Hayes, soon enveloping the whole boat, burn ing her to the watei's edge. The fire preadto the City of Natchta, lying just below tbe Hayes, and in a few moments ehe, too, was a maw of flames. Tbe barges alongside of the Hayes, loaded with cotton, soda a-h and sundries, aleo took fire and wera completely destroyed. NothiDg bnt the wrecks of tbe horned bulls rs main. The City of Natchez was built at Jefiersonyill', three years ago, and was valued at $100,000. She was one of the finest boats cn the Missimippi. The Hayes was built by the Valley Company about five years ago and valued at about 50,000. The loee of the Valley Company'a bargee and eon tents will make tbe loss reach about $1,000,000. The insurance is not known at present. A etrong north-' west wind at the time of the fire held the boats into the bank and prevented tigs from ravin g the Beet 1 he barges lying on the outside of those burned were cut loess and towed to a safe harbor by tufle. The wrecked burn ing hulls are being towed to the other aide of the river and beached. bATEB ABOVT THE BURNING, The steamer Natchea, which burned at Cair this morning, was owned by the 8t. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line, was one of the most noted boat plying the Lower Miteissippi river, was valued at $120,000, ard wrs in sund for i60,000. The R. 8. Hayes was a tternwheel brat of powerful ca pacity belonging to the St. Louis and Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, valued et f 50.0OJ and in sured for $20,000. The barges burned were the No'. 8, 49 and 91, and tbe Iron Duke, and wore valued at $10,000 each and not insured. They were owned by the same company a tbe Hayes. The Iron Duke and No. 49 were polled out end sent down the river, and at la' accounts were still burning. The Iron Duke had about 20,000 busbe s of corn as cargo, the No. 49 had 2070 bales of cotton on board, the No. 94 had 3,000 sacks of salt, and the No. 28 carried 150 drnms of caustic KOda. There wrs probably other cargo to; yet reported. All the cargo was insured. The loss is esti mated at $400,000. A Den. en tod Una Ilanga Hlniaelf. New York, December 28. A Put nam (Ot.) special Buys: Aogustus Picbet, a wood chopper, 60 years of age, was found suspended to a tree in the Quinnebago forest, about (even miles north of Putnam, Sunday, by two hunter?. It is supposed he banged himself while demented. Three months ago, while officers were at his house to take him into custody on ac count of his strange actions, arising from habitual drunkenness, a member of the family, speaking in French, said to him : ' They are going to take you to the madhouse i run for the woods." Upon hearing this he broke for the door and ran, chased by the officers, who failed to overtake tbe wood chopper. He has not been seen since then, and it is supposed he tanged himself soon after bia escape. Portions of the body had fallen to the ground and his fingers were fl ashless. He leaves a large family. A BefrlgerailuK Home Cave Ia. St. Lewis, Wo., December 28. At 2 o'clock p.m. today a water tankon the refrigerating house of the Heim brew ery, in East Ft. Louis, fell through the roof, killirg John Keefer, an employe, and break iDg the pipes so as to liber ate a quantity of ammonia gas, which was inhaled by two men whose names are unknown. It is feared they will die from the effects. A Woman Burned to Crisp. Fckahton, Pa., December 28. Last evening Mrs. John Burke, of Irving avenue, while going up stalls with a lighted lamp, fell to the bottom and she was stunned. The lamp exploded and set her clothing on fire. Before she could be rescued she was burned almost to a criep. Her husband, who is blind, wis unable to render assist ance, but k is cries brought help to the ' house, which, however, unfortunately arrived too late. Accidentally Hilled Her Daughter. Middlitowm, O., December 28. Mrs. Hendrickson, wife of Er-Folice-maa Hecdricksen, while showing a neighbor last night bow she would treat tramps if any molested her, took a revolver from a draw and fired a shot in the air from the door. As she was returning it to the drawer tbe weapon was in some way again dis charged, and Mrs. Hendrickson's daughter, Stella, 6 years old, was in stantly killed. A Loaaanatl ve.Unn Into Street Car Chicaoo, December 27. A few ruin ates before 7 o'clock this morning a stockyards car left O'Neil street for the yards, with the usual crowd on board. Three minutes later it crossed the bridge over tbe river and slowly went down the grade toward the tracks of the Chicago and Alton railroad. The conductor ran ahead to the tracks to see if any train was coming. As he looked he saw the St. Louis express dashing down toward the crossing. He signalled the driver to lookout The driver set the brake, but slowly and surely tbe car slid down the grade and on to tbe tracks. The driver and conductor yelled to the occupants of the car, but the win dows were thickly coated with frost and it was impossible to see out, and the fifteen men and boys did not know of the danger which was now close on them. Tbe engineer of the train saw the atreet car and blew the whistle. It was impcssible to stop tbe train, and in another instant the engine struck the street car. It was knocked into splinters, and passengers were thrown in every direction. Those who witnessed the accident rushed to the crossing, expecting to see many dead bodies. But happily no one waa killed. Four men lav on the ground groaning in pain. They were picked np and taken into a neigLboring drug store. A hasty examination was made and then it was seen that, beyond few slight bruises, none of the men had suffered injury. In tbe mean time the train bad been checked, but after making sure that no one was killed it ptocesded into the city. Two Fasnenger Trains Collide. Washington, December 28. There was an accident on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad today, by which two collid ing passenger trains were pretty badly wrecked. The collision was betwoan No. 67 going west from Washington and the second section of No. 12 com ing from Chicago. The Chicago train waa very lata and should have taken the aiding at Rock ville, but instead tried to make the aiding at Silver Springs. It was within three miles of the latter place when it collided with tbe Gaitberebnrg train from this city that left at 9 :30 oVock. The Qaithers birg train was also making for a switch when tbe collision occurred, and each train was about equally distint from their respective sidings at the time of the accident. Tbe trains following the accident tcok the routs by way of the Relay Hou. Conductor Ride nnur, of the Gai'hersburg train, was badly in jar id and a number of pa?ten gera were cut add bruieed, but none Bciiuiirdy hurt. tiTe nARPisa pabiy. Wnat Harper's Weekly Hal to Say About Tlielr Keeeplton at tbe ftunth. Harper't Wetkly: The gentlemen who on behalf of the publiHhing bouse of Harper & Brothers have recently made a prolonged excursion in tbe Saa'.hern States, returned a few days ago with tbe most delightful impres sions of their Journey. The party, which made the tour on the invitation and as the guests of Mr. John H. In man, a merchant with large icteresta North and South, and a devoted and enterprising friend of American in dustries, waa composed of Messrs. Charlea Dudley Warner, Kirk isnn roe, Charles Graham, John Carkin, Horace Bradley and William Armitage Harper, authors and artists, and a rep resentative of the Harper Publishing House. Tbey were received every where with a courtesy and kindness and hospitality which cannot be for gotten. The object of the visit was to tee the "New South," to observe the eochl, industrial and educational changes of the last few years, in order that the actual condition cf "the South" might he faithfully reported by pen and pencil, and the good feel ing which springs from accurate knowledge, and which binds every part of the country more clrialy than ever before, may be confirmed and strengthened. For such a purpose there could be no' happier selection of a leader than Mr. Warner. His trained faculty of shrewd observation, his just mind and ready sympathy, his great intell gence and large experience in travel, his tact and humor and cbeericeas, which make him always a charmini com panion, especially fitted him for this enterprise. His csmpauiona were all animated by the came spirit, and the little private embassy, we are sure, was a very happy representation, which "the North ' cannot send nor "the South" welcome withont mutual ad vantage. The party left New York on the 2d of November, and proceeded to Lynchburg, Richmond, Danville, At lanta, Augusta, CbarlFston, Knoxville, Chattanooga, South Pitteburg, Nash ville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Pen eacola, MoMle, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Vii'kfbmg, Memphis and Louisville. They were received with friendly warmth by the Mayors of the citiee and boards of trade and industrial corporations and clubs and prominent citiasns. In New Orleans Mr. Charles Gayarre, the historian of Louisiana, at a pleasant meeting of the municipal authorities and other citixms, made an eloquent and admirable speech of welcome, breathing the most gener ous rational spirit, blended with a just local pride. The members of the party visited, under the best auspices, the schools and colleges and mines and factories and plantations, seeing the various processes of many indns tries, and cbtaining specific and valu able information of every kind, and they have returned with the protonnd conviction that the impulse of a new and healthy life has penetrated the whole frame of life end activity in thoee StateB, which will tend to make the common national life stronger and better. The results of the observations end the conclusions of "the Harper party" will appear in continuation of the se ries already beaun in the Harper peri odicals upon "the new South." Po litical differences and the friction of races are yielding to the beneficent touch of healthy indnstrial enterprise and a freeh prosperity. Mr. Warner has already done a great and truly na tional service in recording bis views of the social situation in the Southern States, and his wine and judicious spirit is that of patriotic men every where. Peace ha ;h her victories, and her leaders are not less highly re nowned than those of war. We shall be very glad if this little "voyage of discovery in the South," as it was payly and happily called by Mr. Gayarre, shall result, as we do not doubt that it will, in binding more closely interests and ties and a com mon welfare which know no South and no Mortb, but only one land, and in confirming the lines of Goethe, "North and Booth and every land Kit within Hli peaoeful hand." T11E EXPRESS BOBBERS. Their Capture Proaonaeed by Col; Weir to Bo the Flaett. Cincins ati, O., December 28. Col L. O. Weir, superintendent of the Adams Express Company, who had immediate charge of the Beach for the men who robbed their car near St. Louis October 25th, returned today from Chicago, where he had the pleas ure of seeing his plans perfected. His instructions to tbe detectives were to find the robbers and not lemporiit with a view of recovering the money. He says he directed the Pinkertons to spare no money in the search, and he pronounces their work the fineBt that he has ever seen, and he has had con siderable experience of this kind, hav ing been called to assist other compa nies in like rases. He declines to speak as to Fotheringham until the men are taken to 5ft Louis and further investigation is made. A SNOW SHOE EXPEDITION Orsranlaed ay tbe Mew Torn World" trader tbe Leadership of Lleat. Scbwatbn. Niw York, December 28. The World makes the following announce ment this morning: The World has organized a snowshoe expedition under the leadership of Lieut Fred erick Schwatka, of Arctio fame, for the midwinter exploration of that wonderland of this hemisphere, the Yellowstone National Park the ex pedition consisting ot Lient. Schwatka, a scientist, an artist and photographer and several Crow Indians as guides. They propose to enter the park early in January. The routs will include all the important geyser basins, tbe hot springs, tbe tower falls and the grand canon of the Yellowstone. Tbe party will be as thoroughly equipped as an Arctio expedition, and will doubtless be able to push the work of exploration regardlesa of the rigors of the season. The moat remarkable features of the region will be carefully studied, photographed, aketched and described, MEMPHIS DAILY. APPEAL-WEDNESDAY, THE RET. n'CLIllJf, U5DER INDEFINITE SUSPENSION, SUMOXED TO ROIE, Whither Re betms DUlncllaed to Go it Id Attitude In Favor of F nolle Schools. Naw York, December 28. The World ia at last enabled to state on the very best authority that tbe Rev. Dr. MiGlynn is under indefl..iU su pention, both rs a rector and a priest. A priect hhih iu authority in the arch epi coDal dloceee, and holding close official relations with Archbishop Oorrigan, avd last night : "Tho state menta that Dr. McGI vnn has been sum moned to Rome to defend himself are all at fault. Dr. Mcilynn has been (ummoned to Rome for censure, and tbe only thing left for him to do ia to recant. Toe idea of tbe Catholic Church ftdvocitiog the abolition of property in land is preposterous. The Catholic Church does not advocate the abolition of property in land, and will not do so. That ia commanism, aod the church hae pronounced asaiiwt communism. Besides, it is absurd to say that the abolition of property in land will remedy the evils of pvrriy. Its effect, cn the contrary, will be to intensify tbem. I do not know what Dr. McGlynn intends to do about going to Rome, but ray own opinion is that he is not going. As to latitude, there is no latitude. He haa been summoned to Rome, and ho is exacted to go at once. Of course, if he had written to Rome aubmittina any good reason why he cannot go immediately, he will be granted a reasonable extension of time, but 1 do not believe be has dene this. I be lieve he has simply ignored the whole matter. The fact ii, that Dr. Mo Glynn's whole attitude for many years has been one of antagonism to the policy of the Catholic Chnrch. He first opposed the establishment of parochial schools as un-American and as antagonistic to the public school system. Now the establishment of parochial schools is designed for the pnrpess of teaching religion in tbe schools, which we cannot expect to do in the public schools, aa tbey are dt signed for children of all denomina tions. Then, again, when the ques tion of depriving the Pope of his temporal power came np, he rather t)ok a position again at the Pope in a matter which, to eay tbe leaat, was not exactly Catholic. And, finally, when this agitation against propuity in land arose, he tank a stand against the chnrch again. Now, the Archbishop has dealt very leniently with Dr. Mc Glynn, and given him every oppor tunity to set himself right. Bat he declines to set himself right, and as the matter is an important one, there was nothing left for the Arohbiahop to do bnt ti refer his case to Bme. There it is at present, and Rome must decide it. Rome does not care for individuals. The maintenance of dis cipline is mnch more important to her than tha influence of any individual, no matter what estimation he may be held in by hia congregation." THE FAM00S ASIDOYKR CASE. The Trial Begun Yesterday la tbo Catted Statea Hotel, Boston. Boston, Mass., December 28. At 10 o'clock this morning the now fa mous Andover trial began at the United States Hotel in this city. There were present the full board of visitors, the complainant, respondents and counsel on b to. sides. The large din iug room ol the hotel was. filled even the standing room along the walla be ing occupied. A considerable portion of tbe audience was made up of clergy men, but many laymen and a number of ladies were present, and tbe large audience paid tbe closet t attention from the opening to the close of the long session. After CDnsiderable time had beeu spent in preliminary debate, Jndge French offered in evidence an editorial article in the Andover Review for April lBt entitled, "The Bible a Theme for the Pulpit," ard Prof. Smytbe'a speech at the American Board meeting at Des Moines, Ia., last October, said rpeech being printed in a great pamphlet entitled, "The Great Debate." Counsel for respondents aeked that whatever portion ot any book or any document was to be urged against tbem should ba definitely pointed out. On this point Gov. Gas ton, one of responder. t s counsel, said : "Prof. Smythe is willing not only that thia tribunal shall know, but that the world shall know all that ho has said and all that he has taught and all that he believe?, but in the trial against him it ia but fair and just, aa it is legal, that what the charge agalnet him is shall be speci fied." At 11 o'clock, the complainants having rested their case without offer ing aoy other evidence than that as cribed above, and citations from the Andover Review, and the book made up mainly of republications from ed itorials in the Review, entitled Progrti tint Orthodoxy, as specified in the charge?, Prof Theodore Dwight, of the Columbia Law School, opened for the respondents in an address of great length, learning and vigorous elo quence. Hia masterly presentation of his client's case won at an early stage each an outburst of applause from ap parently tbe entire audience that President Seeley, of Amherst College, chairman of the Board of Visitors, the tribunal before which the case ia being tried, announced that, if in the future there were any demonstra tions of approval or disapproval, the room would be cleared of spectators. Prof. Dwight was still speaking when the hearing waa adjourned until 2 o'clock p.m. GROWS BITTERS OoMblaUf HUH wHlt PCEK VEGETABLE TONICS, qilcklj and eon pi et If CLEANSES u4 ENRICHES H.BS BLOOD. Oolekeas ttMUoaf ULIr-mdEldier. Cfoftntb WsBpfoxioB, mkm U ikli tatoU. IttoMmot JaOratiMtotJi, MaMhvmdairii,erpiBweo tipttloa-lLL OTHKsJ IBON MEDICINES IKK Phj&Um nd DniCaTisUvTwwbm roaniind Na D. If. S. Ruoauea, of Virion, Mm., mytt t twoommmid Browo'i Iron Bi.rn u ft valuable tun to ft awriohinc Uw blood, and rainovinc all drapeytitl jrmptuma. It do out hurt U UwtU." . Dm. R M. DKiJKur, RTtlrtt, Ind(t asjit "I DAT pt-Awribd Brown's Iron Hitter in cjwj of aUifpTnla and blood difmm. alo whan a tonle waa wftdad, and tt has prorad thruufUiy aM-Mfactory.1 Mr- Wm. Btbms, 91 Ht Mary Hi., Sim Orleans, L ayai M brown'" iron Bitten reliPi. mm In a oaM of blood potauninjr, and I boarUl ouutfUMid to to IbrMa needing a blod purifierr. Me. W. W.MoWAHAM.lWamHa, Ala. taw; I bare been trmihlml from chiMboud with lis. pure) iMuod aod armttmn on mj laoa tn bottU of Drwni inn nuieni iim.'KHi a, ywrint mix i oaimui apeak luu lutflily uf tin valuable kMdiciv Ckmaln ha abovnTradfi Mark and crownd rwd Ifaaa) on wrapper. Take D ottWa Mad uui b tUJUaUCAl 4H UAJ,TtmU. U (V aT r-5 l w-tf"S ffi "' II, ilL iii iMtsClci tJlaliil i w fiCti (NIWUKNNOKM TO MKAfHiina HORTOW1 COTTON :Fik.Ol37,:F8LS5 Old Stand, No. i) Union St., Memphis. W. A. GAGE & CO. Cotton 3F.9ioto:rs3, No, SOO Front Street, t 3IettMa Tfriaa. SUGGS &-FETTET WHOLESALE. GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS And Commission merchants, 260 and 262 Front Nt. Memphis. Tenn. fttiii Factors, WMesMe Oroca?S mm v olier.Thomto Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, No. 806 Front atreet, s Sfemplila, Teoss. L. D. MULLIKS, of lata J. R, Godwin A Co. JAB. T0N91, lata of J, W. Oaldwall 0- MULLINS & YONGE, Cotton Factors &Commission Merchants No. 1 Howard's Sow, Cor. Front and Union, Memphis. BU ataria. atVataw 9 BVallVBSs iKkuMAm Ta TTIietaaale Qroeera, Cotton Itaiteffii 132 m3 234 Front SL, Memphis, !a Mi, I, Jfc miXnT wnla Ul waul. Um U tk w.u(,( aa 4 ul. f an at Mrr .Warn. OvtMa Warah.ai.. Wi WukiaaUa itraai. HHA1I H . MANUFAOTURBRSIOFiriBST-OLABS Steam Engines, Boilers and Tank Work, Cotton Gins, Cottoi Presses, Wood Pulleys, tihafting, Agricultural and Plantation Work, ANDZDBALKRSI5 Corn ctn3L ct"wlIV;ills. warlWo haro tha LARGtEBT WORKS of th kind In tho PalUd Statai, and will Boat prloai for lama quality of work. Band far Catalog frioa-Liatal ana xaiumoniaM.- T. B. SIMS, Prea't, OEO. AKWOLO. W.-Prwi't, W. II. HIKOAT, CITIZENS INSURANCE CO, DOES A GENERAL FIRE & MARINE BUSINESS. 19" Country Stores, Dwelling and Glnhonaea a Specialty. I&" Leases Adjusted Promptly, and Paid at Hemphla. DUIHOTOHH. W.'.v. WILKERSON, GEO. ARNOLD, J. W. &I0HARDSON. T. I. ISf IIS W. P. TttTWAVANT. T. B. WTMR. JOHW AWMTHTRATr. .aa-aiTO UHOLESALE UQUOn DEALER g . sra Aifp tso front BTUExrrSusmrr- p. a. 1UT01. ALSTON, rJflURY & CO. And Commlpslon Merchants Hay, Corn. Oatu, Bran, Chop Tend, Oil-Meal, Lime, Cement, l'lastar, UnlMlng- and Fire Vrick, Etc Cor. Front and Union, 1 Howard's Bow, Memphis. DECEMBER 20, 1886. 5 Chickasaw Ironwork JOIIN E. EASDLE COTKOPR'S, 08 Socond St., Mcmphla, Tenn POUNDERS & MACHINISTS, MANUFACTURERS AND DRALBHS IN J.iiKlues, Holler, Nawintlla, Bradford Corn and Wheat tM Cotton Frew, Cotton Uiiiw, Nhafllng, Pulleys, JUIc SPECIAL, NOTICB-Wa'arapnparad to AH ordn on toon Botloo. for tha cl.L.ratod Modart Patcai WroothMiui Pulley, Wi oarrT ia I took oval Two Hundred Aitortad bud. aarH.nd for Oatalocua and Prloa-llit. Hip rnaa. Olarh. aa. ffcuk. Tennessee H. H. aTACaT. 4. I JHO. S.TOO?. M. It. MoSOVAM. 'oof, Mciowa Wholesale Grocers anil Cotton Factors , And;Oealera in IVevee and Hailroiul Supplies, No.'74 Trrtnt Sfyot wTftmph. Tawwawaa . WM. DRAN, Prti't I JAMES RBtLLT. VIoa-Praa'K I JOHN LILLY, Sao'7 and Traai. DEMlli CQFFBB &SPCE Co. Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders. Importers and Wbolr.it la Doivli r. In; 370tEI- OofOJ3,lSl3iOOEl Ti;,.h-j 205 Main Street, Lee Block, Memphis. B I H KITO KM Wwa Tt.an. John 1 HIT. JitIi. Irnnn R.lllr. w. H. rtoon. MECHANICS SAVINGS Mi NO. 7 MADISON STREET. PAID IIP CAPITAL, 1 1 1 : 1 : t (100,000 Intoreat Paalrt oxx X3o?oavltaa. r ATCRDATM HBrll. 7 OHXOt K P.M. H. U. KATZENDEBGKB, President. U SATZEMtEREB. Cashier. BOA BO OP DIBEtTOKM. BAP01KON ItTLL, W. H. OA H HO 1. 1., JOnN A. P1NIH, 3. W. HOMO MR, W. B, 6ALBHEATH & 00. COTTON ,I7OrHr:OLS ?5 STATU Nllti:i"r, HUSTON, MANS. Cnwli Advancea Mercantile Capital, $200,000. Surplus, $25,00!!, S B. OCDWLf , Pratt i. X. OOUOBaV Tlac-Prean. C H.llVlUEE, CjatoQI 0BSoMra Xllarootoartn arA&rMiiwi ana SHaaa mt fawi nmnaa.f a tmmi Ojaai-J amalaaaa mm a. kaontal AtanaaVaa M VmtiaatMmnuim BMII lUlLII' ll!-.l3Ll!UJW.IlJiaL-i..'JJlia U XI JaUjnjJUInaJa3g 1NHATTM SAKS 8A AND TEUST COMPANY. BOARD OI TH-XTOTCaHl E1S9. APOLKOW BILL, MIOUARL OAVIN, J. H. UANDWKREia liOyftt HANADKK, TIIOMAH BOYLB JDAVID P. 11ADUKN, LAZARUS Litvy. JOHN W. COOIl HAN, JAMK8 A, OMIIKKM, Snurbw khnkeht, holooleman, kwp, OOLDHMITU, fAMEH S. HOBINbON, nA&DWltt iltHKa. ww I.potlt raoaiTad la to ml ol $1 and upward, and lnUr.it allow.d on aama BtuH annually. aar Yi' bur and toll looal Invaitm.nl Bondi and Saonrltlai r.n.rally , par taraa, act ai traitaaa, and, 1b canaral, azteata any Bnanoial baain.n raqalring a lala and ratpoailala airont. a Wi Ihu. drafti, In mail to mil purohai.n, on all part of Enropa. aarWohaT.aaoiaiiiodioni Vault for tbo dopoilt ol TaluaLl.i, which ll at tha larrioa af onr euitomari, frea of Vnar(, O. P. UADDiUi, Praaldent. EWI). OLOHIITH, Tlee-Presldeat J AM FN HATH AN. Taaklnr. KELLY, IIOPER & CEILLY. WHOLESALE! Or ocers & Cotton Factors Ha. CSfl nala Street, OayoM Block. LOOK ODf-BiTMl Coufoctionfl, Olacofl, Nongat Caramels, French Fruit Glaceo, Cream Bon Bona, Fine French Handmade Creams and Bon Bons, Chocolates, Ices and Nougatlnes. Ioa oan find th.M tooal " AT RETAIL," In any quantltl.i, at The Peters & Sawrio Co.'s Retail EstaWishinent, No. 43 JeOeraon Street, Uppoalte.Tbeir Factory. Th.aa ara tho Inoit Oonl.otlom that tha M.mphli Pnbllo haro oror had tho opportunity to purohaia. tflTTry Onr "Wfew TreHiii liOnfw "IMIflona." joRcrn HVUAumAW. bkkht raasiK.: JOHKP1I VAOKH FADER, FRANK & CO. Mi Montt mn 1Mt Front Street, OppowleC?nwom Ilonwe. s. b . bbtis. a b. (avvoaaaoBa to wntm, doas co.i ULclesalo Grocers mi Cotton VzrJrxz Kz. a 1-2 ind 13 Unlen Street, jSemphlg, Tean. VF. T UOWDIIE. COTTON S4l and SO Madison H. 0. PBAECl. M.CePEARCE & Co Cotton Factors & Commission P.srchMs, :Wo. 280 mOSTISTHEEP MK!1.VIIIS. TENN. irotaan Warohonao Woo HH ind Tfalon ajtvoot. If. ETAYHOB I CO Cotton Factors and Commission Merchaists. Ko. 3H Frtnt Stroet, Corner of Monroe, Memphis, Tenir. J. 8. MoTIQHl. W. 0. PAXTXaon.' Q m Co. A. oonRN, T. F. TDBfN. J. H. fllHCOH, A. B. WKYKRH, on Coiialiiinciits. i.-j i ad of HA IS moBR. w. a wati N. I. llOWDKr FACTORS, St., ; S?emyliiao Ten, iJOTlS L. MoCLILLAS.