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THE! MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL MAY X. 1879. AMl'SKflKSTO. KHPHIM THKiTEU. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EYKXING3, AND SAT URDAY MATINEF. May 1st. 2d and L3d, 1879, II. M. S. PIMAFORE, OB THE LA?S THAT LOVED A 8AILOB. An entirely original Comic Opera. In two acts. Wtlt tun by W.d. Gilbert; compose! by Aittjur Sullivan. UrMd Cboroa or Weventy-Klve Voices By tbe Chief- asaw Guards and Lady and Gen tlemen Friends, comprising the cream or tbe Amateur Talent of Memphis. Full Orchestral Accompaiilm-int. SMILE LEVY MUSICAL DISECTOB. DRAMATIS PERSONS: BL Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B.. First Lord ot tbe Admiralty Win. Warren, Jr. CapUln Corcoran, commanding H. M. 8. Pina fore H. C. Wilton Ralph Backstraw, able seaman W. .?. Steele Dirk Deadeye. able seaman I. F. Fetors IJ1U Bobstay, boatswain Ad Kels Hob Becket, boatswain's mate A. C Yon Uundell Tom Tucker, midshipman Ernest Tate Jack J kittle, midshipman Alfred Majtta Captain or Marines N. B. Camp Josephine, captain's daughter.... Miss Jennie Junes Hebe, (Mr Joseph's first cousin ...Miss K. Etherldge Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth bum boat woman Miss Lizzie M'Clelland First Lord's sisters, bis cousins, tils aunts, sailors, marinas, etc.. by the Chicka saw Guards and their friends. SCENE Qi tarter-deck II. M. 8. Pinafore off Ports mouth. ACT I Noon. ACT II NlgUL Notwithstanding the Immense expense attending the production ot this grand musical success, the prices to all parti of the Theater will remain as usual. Tickets to Dress Circle an 1 Parquette can bs pro eared from members of tbe company. Seats can be reserved, without extra oharg. at Hollenberg's, commencing Monday, April 2Klh, at nine o'clock. Mr. Gray will show a clear sheet at the openliiK hour a fair show and no favor. New and elrgant diooeurtaln, by Buhler, Mag nificent new scenery and appointments, properties, nags, etc., etc,, painted expressly for this opera, by Buliler. tr-Th piano used Is kindly furnished by E. Wllzrnann & Co. svyCrrlaKes may be called at 10:30 p.m. UKSiHAX MAI FUST ! AT EST1VAL PARK . . .M0 DAT, SLAT 5 th. TICKETS. GO CENTS... LADIES FREE. NO BETt'BX OHKCKHIhHIJEID THERE WILL BE A GKAMD COS CERT GIVES BT PBOF. ABXOLDT Ft'LL BAND! Assisted by the German CaMno and Maennerchor Hinging Choirs Ladles and children admitted tree. V There wl'l also be lOOO Prlara niatrlb need to children under twelve years, at 6 pan. Tickets will be given to them at trie gate free. A. GOLDSMITH, President. JnwH L. KiQWBKHn. Secretary. FOB SALE OU KKflT. THE MURRAY PLACE On College avenue, op posite Col. Lenow's; dousa of five rooms; or chard, vineyard, and all conveniences. A pply to A. J. MURRV. Courthouse. CH v BKWABD-To any one who will find a QlUU Howe, Singer. White, Weed, WINmi, Wheeler and Wilson, or Dometlo Sewlt'g Machlue In my salesroom that Is cot NEW and GENUINE 11 Irani S25 to.jr. J. R. ALDBlCH. Wo gR4 8'cond street WTiutAYJKi ok stuITkjv. MASK MI'LK-On Friday, 24IU ult, a mouse colored mare mule, about fourteen years olu; In good order; long lull; shod all round. A liberal reward for her return to U. WINDLKK, 8 Adams street. or Southern Stockyard, Chelsea, HOBSE From my residence, 870 Main St., Mem pbls, Term., on the night of 2t1th Abrtl. 1871. one strawberry roan horse, over medium size, 8 white feet, with a slight rtar In forehead, over 10 years old, works well and sometimes paces In harness; heavy mane and tall, and In good order. Reasonable re ward paid for the bone or Information leading to his iv-overy. O. P. t.YLK. VH1 Main. Memuhts. At tbe Cotage dairy, south ot Tatetret, on the lHih InslauL Owner can have same by proving property and oaring charges. N. DIXQ.n, st the Cottage dairy. CTOW-A large size brtuUlecow, with a oalt 4 J months old, which the ownar can have by pay ing chaiges and proving property. Cbas. Bojde, col ored. Bs avenn. two miles fiom cHy. KOOWM AtVI BOABO. BAILEY SPRINGS-Thosedeslilng summer board at reasonable rales. In a healtby location, con venient to tbe city, with abundance ot amusements, and every facility of communication and travel, ana absolute exemption from epidemic Diseases, should coi respond with HLMS fc CO.. Bailey 8Tlng9, Ala, rr r GO D U'iOAS, furnished or unfurnished, with ) J or without boaid; by tbe day, week or montii, atW h'temore House. Adams st. A. YOUNG. BOARD Can be obtHlned during tbe sumuvr months at Mrs W. P. Deaderlck, on M.tC.Et. B., near talr grounds, to proper parties. - KOOM8 -Two nice furnished rooms, with or v.ltli- out boarrl. at 1H7 Washington street. DKdlRABLE ROOM WHO boaro. at 72 COURT STREET. 1ENTLKMAN ND WIFE-Or two gentlemen VT can get a beautiful, unrumlsbed room andgot-d board wlin a private family. In a pleasant locality, convenient to utreet cars, at 915 per month. Address W. p. H., Atipeal office. BOAKDKR& 4 few gentlemen day-boarders at tM Union street. Terms moderate. KOOMS Elegant front and bac rooms, with board, ean be had at 4.11 SHELBY STREET. Day-boar- era also wanted. OOMS-Flrst-claas, with good board. Terms moderate. At 104 MARKET ST. ToOilS Desirable looms and good board at S rW JEFFERdON STREET. R- OOMd-aultof front rooms, with board, at 111 Court street. Day boarders wanted. TfUBriT-CLASd rooms, wltn or without board. 1 ' Terms very moderwtw. No. H4 Mulberry. t'OK it KMT. TK3IRABLK RK3IDKNC1C For rent low Apply XJ to 84 St Martin street. MRS. J. It. CASH. TiHitr Silim fRoPKriTY A comfortable brltk J.' bone, w.tb six rooms, alt furnished. In the most destraol r.klent portion of the city; will rent tor s x months or more. Apply to R. D. SS4LS. w Fort Smltii. Arkansas. vC ANUrtaUNlo sr. uealrabledoeiUngs; ijllO rj rooms ebcti; n-nt S18 per month. In quire of 8. HIRSCH, 2tl Main ttreet. ROOMS Nicely furn st ed rooms, at P rrr Honse, 43 roplar street. MRS. C. P. FREEMAN. C10TTAGK- Very desirable frame cottage on Pon J totoo street; convt-nlei t to Vhiico and Eeale streetcars; flue grapes and timers In yard. Aptly to W. PAHKKH. IK Madison street. HOUsS-Oii M. sby atreet, between Jones ave nue and Winchester ktreet, bouse lf5, nine rooms. IH.'l. four looms and summer kitchen, etc.; 11 ill's, four rooms all In llrit-cnst order, and walls uvwiy papered and eel lings ralclmlned. Second hlrett, half block from street cars, two bouses, four rooms In each. In iri-od order. JAM KS BEIL1.Y. fi7 North Second st At UuMSRKD BOABtiLNGBUUoE Centrally locitle.1. Address A. H., Appeal oflloa r p WOl' LAN TTt loNH Cheap to desirable tenant ; -L one nar Mason, Teim.. and one near Forrest City. Ark. Apply to A. N. M'KAY. B71 Main St. HOCoh AND URNITUHE- Centrally loeiUed; tuaa aid wife will board with Ihu occupant. Address No. W Mulberry street. KotiMfl t-leasaut sleeulhg moms and ofnees, 4;n Madison. J.J. LOIKART. Madison. TToOMS-FiirniHUMl or uuturnisbed; suitable also JTv r.if 'amines to bons. keep, llll JKFFKK3QN. "CUBMSHtD HOO its With or without board I? No. 2Wt Third strret. NEWLY FURN1SBKD BOOMS Cheap to gen- tlenien New brick hp' se. H4 Mulberry street. CIiasHufzoi&Bro ManBfactarers or and Dealers la STATIONERY, Blank Books, SCHOOL BOOKS, Wrapping Paper, PAPER BAGS, 306 MAIN ST., HIE HP HIS, : TENN. NEW YOBK OFFICE, No. 28 Jlei&de Street. AUCTIOSI SALES. Aortlon Hale of an eleg;awt Ilaxnond Breaatplo.one pair of DIAMOND EAR-RINGS and one GOLD BBACELET. oa WEDNESDAY, May 7th, at 11 o'clock, at No. 291 Main street, up stairs. The above Jewelry will be on exhibition on tbe morning of sale. SAM BIRSCB. Guardian. R. J. R. BLACK. . , Office, 243 Main. 1 nasiriencc. onr ropiar. FOU.XO. TEDAL A small gold mednl, which the owner iYl- can get at tie A ti(eal cfik-e. JLOSS-T. GOLD BAND-Eograved "May" A liberal re ward will be paid lor its return to jshh Second Street. MAY EARL. H ORSE A cream-colored horse, sixteen bands UlgD; iwenty-uve aouars rewara. CHARLK3 BEBTON. WAsm SITUATION By a young man as clerk or book keeper; references given. Address B., this office. TONSORIAL If you want a good shave for 10 cents, or a stylish balr-cnt for 25 cents, and a clean bath for 25 cents, call at Commercial Hair DresslntSaloon. 8 Jefferson, opp. Commercial Hotel, GIBL A neat white girl to do the general work of a private family. Apply at 4.5a Shelby, corner Linden stieet. TTHJREMAN A good working foreman to take L' charge of a farm of three hundred and iwenty uve acres, hve miles from Memphis. Address ttutii. niuiiSKi i, oi. ana l. k. k. UNSM1TH aod Locksmith, at Charles Phil mot's 49 Jefferson st. B ABKKEPER At A. Kaufman's saloon. 280 SECOND STREET. GIRL To cook and do general housework; white preferred. Apply at 125 Adams street- s ALOON-To sell saloon and boardlnghouse very low. Inquire ol Harpman A Bro.. 2fl Main st. PARASOLS To re-cover, re-line or repair, at the New York Parasol Shop, 192 Main street, near Washington. Practical parasol makers. rilHE OWNER For one brown horse MULE, 16 X bands bluh. 6 or 7 years old; was left at my stable, hn Union street, about the th Inst , and Is su p posed to be stolen. W. A. FA IRKS. TROTTING STALLIONS FOB SEASON OF 187. " Bt.cs Grss," by Rysdick s Hamlitonlan dam by Long Island Blnck Hawk. "Cou JtFFKKSon," br Dr. Herr's Mambreno PatcUen ; dam, Lady JelTerson. We also have a very large Maltese Jack. We are prepared to graze stock. HUGH D. AND JOHN K. (iSkKR. Six miles southeast of city. CMJTTAGE To rent a cottage In Fort Pickering, with garden and tables. Call by Saturday even tog, at a7 Main street. DR. M ARABLE. BOARDERS At 72 Court street. Bates to suit the times. Front or back rooms. Also day mrlArs wanted. FOU SAJL.B. A NO. 1 SALOON Fixtures and stock; best lo cality In the district. No. 170 Main street, cor ner ot Poplar. Reason lor sale, bad health and de sire to leave the district ENGINE -20-borse power engine and boiler, very Ivw. Fine Taylor mik Planting Cotton-seed. J. V. PATRICK, Memphis Glos. B OABDINGHOCSE and Saloon, corner Beale and tthe;ly streets. wai. OLiiAut.. FURNITURE Of a most desirable and centrally located residence; furniture embraces full par lor set, cbamb r seta (complete); also hall, dining room and kitchen fnlulture. Parties buying tbe whole outtlt can - c re tbe house at a low rent. None but responsible parties need answer. L. A.. Appeal. HoOSE A large and well constructed blrck build ing, suitable for dweUing; 14 rooms; situated In tbe twautUul U.wa ot Marlon, duuthwest Virginia. Price 2500 Address F. Alexander or D. C. Miller. HORsK AND KOCKAWAY A hoe rorkaway and horse; also, several stands of BSES soma Italians. Apply to G. B. PETKHS. Jr.. Tic. 2X Main street. H ITZFELD'S iion-exp!osKe heaallght oil; pure flint chimneys; Danforth erasive naia. 23:1 SECOND STBEET. fy BOCERY A raie chance tor a man wltn small VJT enpltal to start In a first-class Grocery and loca tion. Satlstactory cause given forselling. Apply at 74 Jefferson street J. STEWABT A CO. BRICK shipped cheap by river or railroad. Leave orders at John A. Denle's, 852 Front street. Large concessions will be made on orders for good SaimonBrtck, suitable for chimneys or setting boll m, eta. O. H. P. PIPER. llOO BX8. LE5IONS! Fresh and In ft a eblpplnc order. This is the Largest MGle Ship ment of Lemnna ever brooglit to the Ntate of Tenaessre. Oar prices are Lw-Yr.BY LOW. 200 tcs. Fine Sugar-Cured llams Whlttaker, 51anolIa broads. and ether 1000 ptgs. FAIIIUAK'S LARD. 100 Hogsheads SUGaHS. White and Yellow Clarified, and Open Kettle. 200 Barrels REFINE!) SUGARS, Cat loaf, Uraaulatetf, Powdered and Confectioners' A. 1 100 Barrels LOUISIANA RICE. 10,000 Cases CANNED FRUITS, Vegetables, Sardlues, Salmon, Oys ters, Canned Jtlaekecel. Lenaon Syrops, Jellies, Etc OLlVER,FINNIE&Co LOCAL TAKAGRAPUS. Never ! What, never ! Well.Jhardljfcever! Yesterday was May day. The May qaeen was not out. The Boregard raurder case is still cn tnal before the criminal court. The art exhibition, as usual, at the Greenlaw Uperahr.uso to-night. An ioirueusg number of people are ctm ing from the country to the Beecher lectnre. The Pinaort opera aain to-night at the Theater and at the matinee on to-uor-row. Go, to the Theater to-night and see ";rour sister!, jour cousins and jour aunts," in tinafores. The Flying Dutchman, a tale of the eea, complete, ten cents a copy, at Manstbrd'e, LMJS Main street. The colored emijjralioo convention of Tennessee will convene at Nashville on Tues day next, the sixth instant. A gentleman on Union street yesterday remarked that he would sooner get a plirnpae of Mr. H. V. Beecher thjtn see Niagara Falls. . The district grand lodge of I. O. 3. B. will be entertained with, music and daoaing, at the Memphis club ball, next Wednesday evening. Next Monday the great annual German Mailebt will come otf at Ettival park. There will be no ftreet parade, the festivities will be at the parte. At thfi chancery c jurt, yesterday, a di vorce bill was filed by Ozello Leal against L. O. Leal, both colored. Tne charges were abandonment and failure- to support. The American bib':e society of Astor place, New Yoik, has sent to our marine editor by mail a bible ati d a new testament. This was putting the scripture where it wculd probably do the r aott good. Last evening Mr. Will S. White and Mies Julia Shclton, dr .ughter of Mrs. Shel ton, No. b6 Court street H were married at the residence cf Kev. Mr. . Mullins, on Elliott street. It was a runat ray match. The medical boan'ts of health of the Mis sissippi valley, in sesf aon here for several days past, adjourned line die last evening. The physicians in atU crdance will be at tbe Atlanta (Georgia) me ojcal convention of the tilth instant. The gas-lamps hiave. rot been lighted for several nights pa t. Many citizens have been complaining to J)r. Porter about the want of gas when tx lated travelers are homeward bound. Dr. h'orter has promised to look into the njattf r. E3 -Yeaterday fefternooa a negro named ' Lee" was drowned in thf Musissippi river. He and another negro were on a swingim? ladder engagM in washing llie wheelhouse of the steamer City of Helena, when tbo rope holding up the ladder brokq and both men were precipitated into the river. " The negro "Lee" was drowned, but the other man was saved. The next drawing of the Louisiana State lottery company will occur in a few days, when more than one hundred thousand dol lars will be distributed. The ticket-holders always draw tbe prises, instead of the com pany drawing them. The match-game of base-ball between the Riversides and the Nashvilles, of Nash ville, will come off at Olympic park next Sunday evening. The same evening there will be an exhibition trot between the black mare Lizzie Clark and Charles T. Last night Charley Edwards, colored, was arrested on the charges of larceny and housebreaking. He carried off two silver watches from a colored neighbor, which watches were f jund on his person when ar rested. Two warrants were sworn out before Esquire Quigley, and he will be tried to-day. A warrant was sworn out before Enquire Quigley, yesterday, by Police Sergeant Kuhn holz, for the arrest of John West, one of the parties engaged in the shooting-affray on board the steamer Coahoma a few days ago, during which affray Weet was shot in the arm by A. J. Foster. The case will be in vestigated by Esquire Quigley on next Mon day. Messrs. W. A. Po-d & Co., of No. 25 Union Square, New York, have placed on our table five new songs, embracing Silvery Net, The Wind't Keply, The Maid of the Delaware, My Lover, Hast Thou Come Again? A Bird Song O'er the Wave. The words of these songs are by W. T. Wash burn, and the music by eminent composers. How sweet the advent In of spring Tie brooks run on with tuneful flow. The hibernating geese take King, And oil to MHiiltoba go, Where icebergs bud and glaciers blow The roosters in the garden scratch. Anon their gudewlves sit and hatch Ten thousand Joys thy glories btuig, O spring! The arguments in the Taxing-Diarict cases commenced on Wednesday last before the State supreme court at Jackson. Gener al Horrigan and Judge Orville Yerger made arguments for the contestants, and Judge Heiskeil, Colonel Gantt. Mr.Tarley, and Mr. Estes followed in behalf of the District. Mr. Randolph will close the argument in behalf of the contestants. The argument of the cases will not probably close before to-morrow, and tbe court will possibly announce an opinion on Saturday week. The criminal court jury in the case of the negro Smith, who is charged with the mur der of a negro woman, Chaney Long, some two years ago, being unable to agree upon a verdict, was, by consent of the defendant's counsel, discharged by Judge Ray last even ing. How the jury stood seems impossible to discover, the jurors having agreed among themselves beiore their discharge not to state anything concerning the matter. This is a curious phase as to the jury-room of the criminal court.'- It will leak out, however, in a day or two. Smith will be tried again at the next term of court. Wobms are a miserable affliction, found in most families, and not ud frequently fatal in their effects. Therefore delay not, but im mediately ask your drusrgist for "Dr. C. M 'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge," and hap piness will blest your household. - Oulv see that "Fleming Bros., 24 Wood street, Pitts burg," is on the wrapper, or you will get a worthless imitation. GRAND SOVELTIES -IN- PABIS SILLIXEBTl Pattern hats, chips, etc., just opened. New parasols, just opened, extra cheap. Beautiful new flowers, just opened, very cheap Exquisite grenadines, just opened, the very handsomest yet. Just opened new ribbons, laces, dress goods. New lace buntings opened. - Very great bargains in all kinds ot millinery goods, just opening. UBEUGB, HEKZOG A t'9. H. M. S. Tinafore Scene Fans, H. M. S. Pinafore Opera Kid Glovea, 3, 4, 6 and 8-Button Opera Kids, EVENING FANS. Tinted Lace Mitts, at B. LO WEN STEIN & BROS. LOCAL NOTICES. If you want a neat summer shoe, go to Marsh & Co.'s 347 Main street. Saloons which keep first-class liquors should have Greenbrier in stock; it is uni form in purity and flavor. Dr. D. D. Saunders, office. No. 41 Mad Fon street; office-hours, 11a.m. to 2 p.m. Residence, No. 15 Talbot street. The Crescent basics powder is made from pure material, and is extra strength. For sale oy hadvrs a avert. The IIoue for Bantings! MENKEN BROTHERS Announce to-day Their third arrival of Lace Buntings, Plain Buntings, Seaside Buntings, All of superior manufacture and un fading dye. BE.KlilI BKOTHKHS. Queer, Jun't It, how fast all smokers are learning that "Duke's Durham" smoking tobacco is the best? Ask 7 inr dealer for it, and take no other. Rekd's gilt-e Igo tonic is a sure core for dyspepsia aod all kindred diseases. Physicians Kecommend Benson's ca peine porous plaster everywhere. For lameness and weakness of the back, rheumatism, diseased kidneys and all local aches, pains and stitches, it is positively far superior to tbe ordinary porous plaster or to any other remedy ever devised. Tbe Best Piaster, in Use. "Benson's capcine porous plasters are the best plasters in use. TLey always give satis faction." DR. E. DETO, Pougbkeepsle, Mew York, lavariably Prescribe Them. "When prescribing a plaster I invariably prescribe Benson's capcine porous plaster, as they are generallv superior to others." DR. A. WOOLST, Warsaw, Ind. Aak. any Pbyleiaa . about the article. Physicians know that the statement that it is the best plaster in the world is true. Sold by all druggists. Price, twenty-five cents. Reed's gilt-edge tonic is agreeable,whole some and invigorating, and its purity is guaranteed. But Hall's vegetable Sicilian hair-renewer. Use Hall's vegetable Sicilian bair-renewer. Adopt Hall's vegetable Sicilian hair-renewer. Floyd's. People change their mode of living, during warm iceather, to a more delicate diet, such as berries, ices, ice-tea, pure creams, and fancy desserts. The ladies will find it very convenient t dine there, and always get some thing nice at Floyd's. The Hainniotlt Weekly Appeal In wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had for five conte per copy. It contains more than double the quantity of reading matter published in any other Memphis-weekly. Its news and commercial reports are the fullest, latest and most accurate. The weekly is f 2 per year, postatre included. You can subdue all choleric diseases by the use ot Reed's gilt-edge tonic. From Eminent Wllmer Brlnton, M.D., Baltimore. I have used Colden's Liebig's liquid extract ot beet and tonic inviitorator in my practice, and have been much gratified with the result. As a tonic in all cases of debility and weak ness, umeaiia, chlorosis, etc., it cannot be sur passed. Odorless Kxcavating Company. Vnaltn emptied at reduced ratea. Of flees, 19 Waahinittoa and 43 SSadlaon, Kit VTllliaa Blork. One Hundred Hollars Reward for any foul cistern that we cannot purity in five days with our improved water elevator. fiKO. BTJB3CH 4 CO., 46 4 47 Charleston ave. SANITARY COUNCIL. Election of Officers Dr, Chop pin, of New Orleans, Gives his Views on Sanltar j Matters General Cyrus Bnssey Makes a Speech Upon the Same Subject. Important Resolutions Adopted The Constitution of the Council Beports of Committees Acted Upon The Council Adjourns The Meet In? at Atlanta, Georgia, On Monday Next. The boards of health of the Mississippi valley met yesterday forenoon at nine o'clock, at the Howard association rooms, No. 11 Madison street, in adjourned session. On motion, General Bussey, of New Orleans, occupied the chair. Dr. J. M. Taylor, of Corinth, Mississippi, delegate from the State board of health of Mississippi, reported. Dr. Plunkett, chairman on permanent or ganization, presented the following report, which was adopted: BBFORT. Your committee appointed to prepare and present a constitution for the convention to permanently organize b:g leave to submit the following constitution for adoption. J. D. PLUNKETT, M.D., Chairman ; J. EL RAUCH. M.D., FINCKNEY 1'HOUPSOSr, M.D., - H. C. KKDIK, D. C. HALL1DAT, U.D. Constitution. The constitution of the Sani tary council of the Mississippi valley. Title. This organization shall be called the Sanitary council of the Mississippi valley. Object. The object of this council shall be to promote interstate sanitation and prevent the spread of epidemics. Members. ihe members ol the sanitary council shall be composed of delegates from State boards of health and such other sani tarv organizations as the muioritv of the council present may from time to time elect. The e shall be ten dollars acauaiiy, from each organization having representation in the Sanitary council. Officers. ihe otbeera shall be a president. vice-president and secretary. Ail the officers shall be elected by ballot, annuallr, except the secretary, who snail be elected lor a term or three years. Presiding Officer. The president, or in his absence, the viee-ptesident, shall perform all the visual duties of a presiding officer, and Bhall call a special meeting of the council at tbe request of five members, n?pre3enting five different organizations, one being from each State. Secretary. The secretary hal keep tbe records, conduct the correspondence of the council, and perform such other duties as the executive committee may direct. In addition, he shall also be required to perform the duties of treasurer, and shall render an itemized account of all moneys received and expended. The executive committee 6hal. consist of the president, vice-president and secretary, whose duty shall be to carry intc effect the directions of the council and to act for it during the intervals ot its sessions, and to decide upon the place for each annual meet ing. Meetings. The annual meetin; shall be held on the first Monday in April ot each year. Quorum. The delegates from any five States shall constitute a quorun tor the transaction of business. Order of Business. Roll call ' reading and correcting minutes, election ofaew mem bers, report ot executive committee, report of special committees, report of secretary and treasurer, new business, election o officers. Alteration of ConstUutiott. No alteration in the constitution of this council Bhall be made, except at the annual meiting, and then only by a vote of two-thirds of the members present. Flection of Officers. The new tusmees in order was the election of efficen by ballot, which resulted as follows: Presiient, J. D. Plunkett, M.D., Tennessee; vice-Ktsident, Pinkney Thompson, M.f) , Kentucky; secre tary, John II. Raucb, M.D., Illinois, Dr. Plunkett, president, then tookthe chair. Dr. Choppin, from the committer to draft a series of propositions for adoptioi.in a trief manner detailed what was being done by the IiOuisUna State board of health to prevent the introduction and spread of yelow-fever. Ou motion of General Bussey, cf New Or leans, Dr. Choppin was requested to furnish in writing, for publication, the statement he had made. DR. CHOPPUJ'S STATEMENT. Dr. Choppin stated in regaid to the quarantine and sanitary measures .hat are in. progress at JNew uneacs, toat in tccoraance with a proclamation issued by Governor Nicholls, on the tenth of April, wiicu went into effect yesterday, a qnarantiie station has been established at a point seventy miles below the city. Vessels coming from ports where yellow-fever usually prezails that is from all ports on the Gulf lying to the south of Texas and all West India, Bahama and Bay Islands are subject to a quarantine of twenty days. The regu lation includes the vessel itself, the cargo, crew, oificers and passengers. When a ves sel has arrived from any port decared to be infected, she is towed up from thi mouth cf the river to the quarantine station, and dis charges her cargo at the government wharf. The cargo is then placed in the government warehouse, where it is fumigated and disin fected. The vessel after discharging her cargo will also be fumigated and disintected, and then be allowed to proceed to sea with out touching at- the port of New Orleans at all. When clear from the a uarantine station ttie vessel will be allowed the privilege of taking on her outward cargo antler the fol lowing regulations; The outward cargo will be placed upon a barge at the city and towed down to a point near the quarantine station, to be hereafter designated. The barge will there be anchored in the middle of the river, and all persons on boaid of ber removed, Then, after bewtr thoroughly disinfected. the vessel will be allowed to come alongside and take on her cargo with her own crew and depart. Ihe barge will then be disin tected before being allowed to return to the city. In the event of any cases of fever breakirg out in the city from germs hibernating from the last epi demic, such case will be kept under strict surveillance itnd ingress and egress from ha house where tuch case occurs will be prevented by a cordon of sanitary police, so as to prevent the spread of the disease. The doctor added that the city council and the State board of health, assisted by the Auxiliary sanitary committee, are doing all in their power to place the city in a perfect sanitary condition. Tha State board of health will take pleasure in communicating to other State boards any information which may be desired. GENERAL BUSSEY '8 REMARKS. General Bussey then stated what the Aux iliary sanitary association was doing to pro mote and co-operate with tbe authorities, as follows : Mr. President Before we act on the re port of the committee, I desire to make a statement. I am aware that the people throughout the country where yellow-fever has existed, look to New Orleans as the point of greatest danger and, in view of past expe riences, not without cause. Last year the sanitary condition of New Orleans was aabad as it is possible to imagine; tbe city author ties believed in the measures adopted by the board of health, viz.: The use of carbolic acid, etc., and not having revenues sufficient for the work necessary, allowed the city to become unusually filthy. Garbage, which should have been removed beyond the reach of the inhabitants, was dumped on the streets to breed disease. The season was the warm est known for many years, with greater hu midity in the atmosphere than usual, produc ing just the conditions necessary for the spread of the poison. Hence it was that when yellow-fever broke out, it soon spread, and rendered the measures adopted by the board cf health un availing. I want to assure you, gentlemen, and the communities you represent, that New Orleans is determined to make amends aa for as possible, and we hope to gain your con fidence in our city as a place where people can live, every month in the year, without fear of j. inf ectious diseases. The board ot health have adopted measures to this end, including a riaid quarantine and the strictest sanitary measures. The city authorities are working in full accord, bnt have not the means to perform the work except in part. To meet the emergency, the merchants and other citizens of New Orleans have organized a sanitary association, under the laws of the State, to co-operate with the borJ of health and the city authorities in performing the work. We have called upon the people for voluntary subscriptions, which have been freely given, our banks and insurance com panies subscribing five hundred to one thou sand dollars each, while our merchants have given from fifty to five hundred dollars each, and those less able their small contributions. Fire companies and owners of tugboats and engines have tendered the free use of their engines to aid in flushing the getters. Our association is purchasing covered carts to supply a deficiency for removing garbage, constructing garbage and nuisance-boats, laying pipe on the front of the city with which to flush the gutters, and building flood-gate through which the canals in the rear of the city may be kept supplied with pure water. We have caused to be filled up with river sand the cemeteries, and those ob jectionable closed against futura burials, and are also purchasing disintectints for tree distri bution. We have invited, ind are receiving the active co-operation of all the benevolent, charitable and screwmen's associations, num bering many thousand persons, in enforcing, our recommendations. We have organized local sanitary committees in every ward, whose duty it is to see to the thorough cleans ing of their immediate localities. We have addressed an appeal to every church, of every denomination or creed, white or colored, to be read to their congregations, in which we ask every householder in New Orleans to see to tbe perfect cleanliness of their own prem ises, " and to report every nuisance which , may exist to the asso ciation. We have appointed many inspec tors and volunteer policemen who have been commissioned by the mayor to aid in the en forcement of city utnitary ordinances. We expect to raise and disburse in this work one hundred thousand dollars. The enforcement ot rigid quarantine regulations against a large part of the trade of New Orleans im poses a heavy loss on the people engaged in commerce in our city. The fruit trade alone was estimated at one hundred thousand dol lars for last week. In view of what we are doing, I hope inland towns and cities will net quarantine against us until it is abso lutely necessary ior their own protection, as we ere doing all that can be done to preserve the health of the city. May I not ask that all the towns in the fever district adopt measures similar to those I have shown you we have inaugurated. I know from experi ence that country towns are liable to become unfit to live in from neglsct on the part of those in authority. I remember an instance during the war, when I assumed command at Ftrt Smith. I found, four thousand soldiers camped near the town with the dead carcasses of twenty-five or thirty auimals within easy smelling distance, and the town in a most filthy condition. Much can be done by united effort here in this city, and else where to remove the conditions necessary tor the reception and spread of yel ow-tever. I am aware that New Orleans has been sus pected of not always telling the truth about the existence of yellow-fever. I want to say here whatever may have been the facte in the past, there shall be no deception in Che fu ture. The board of health will make truth ful reports, and the association I represent authorize me to assure you and the public, that truthful reports shall be made at all times by that association. The question is one involving the lives of the people, and it shall not be said that we suppressed the truth in order to save our trade at the risk of spreading disease to neighboring cities. I have lived in New Orleans thirteen years and am not acclimated. I hive been in New Or leans several times when there have been cases of yellow-fever in the city, but confined to a limited district. 'The disease not Using epidemic, I felt that that was no danger of taking it. Dr. Choppin has stated that should sporadic cases appear during the sum mer they will be isolated and kept excluded from contact with people who might spread the disease. It is hoped that we may pa&s through tbe summer without a recurrence of the terrible scenes which are fieth in the minds of all of you. We can do much to pre vent them. Dr. Raucb, of Illinois, corroborated what bad been said by both the previous speakers, he having last week visited the city in the interest of sanitary science. Oa motion of D. Kedzie, the report of the committee was received and the propositions taken up in' tbe order in which they are named. The propositions were then read, and after considerable discussion on the part cf Drs. Halhday, Thompson, Choppin and Maury, the following resolution, introduced by Gen eral Buss y, wa adopted as a substitute. Resolved, That this conncil approve the ac tion of tbe State board of health of Louisiana and the Auxiliary sanitary association of New Orleans to prevent the introduction uad spread of yellow-fever, and the assurance given by that board to furnish immediate in formation to all boards of health represented in this council. Proposition No. 2 was adopted, with the exception that the information be furnished to all boards of health and sanitary organi zations represented in this council. Propositions N04. 4 and 5, on motion of Dr. Ranch, was referred to a committee of three, to report to the adjourned meeting of tbe council, at Atlanta, Georgia. It was also added that all boats and railway traffic be added and reported upon. The committee was selected as follows: Drs. Maury, Chop pin, Taylor, Kedzie, White, Thomas. Proposition No. 6 was laid on the table, after considerable discussion. The following resolution, introduced by General Bussey, was adopted as a substitute: Resolved, That this convention will furnish information to the various towns and cities in the Mississippi valley when inland quaran tine should, in its opinion, be enforced. FRoroemoKs adopted. No. 2. The Louisiana State board of health obligates itself to furnish information to all the boards represented in this convention. Whenever a case of yellow-fever is reported to the authorities at New Orleans the same will be reported by telegram to the bourds represented in the Mississippi Valley sanitary council. No. 3. Recommend that all the cities, towns and villages along the Mississippi river and along the lines of the different railroads emerging from New Orleans, be at once placed in the best possible sanitary con dition. PROPOSITIONS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE. No. 4. That measures be adopted in New Orleans for preventing the infection of river boats by contact with vessels from foreign porta. No. 5 recommends that this convention make appeal to the Louisiana State board to prevent barges coming in contact with ves sels at quarantine Btations from carrying car goes to np-river ports, otherwise cargoes of sugar will now be earned in sealed barges to St. Louis. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. No. 7. It is urged upon every inland town to report at once to the nearest board of health the occurrence of any and every case of yellow-fever which may appear within or near its limits, and the isolation and disin fection of every such case is strongly urged. No. 8. Recommendation to the national board of health the establishment of quaran tines at the South Atlantic and Gulf ports where they do not exist. The propositions above given were signed by the following committee: Samuel Choppin. president Louisiana State board of health; R. B. Maury, M.D., Tennessee; B. C. Thompson, M.D., Kentucky. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE. The above committee reported the follow ing resolutions: NATIONAL BOARD OP HEALTH. Resolved, That tbe Sanitary couocil of the Mississippi valley heartily indorses the bill now pending before congress "to increase the efficiency of the National board of health, and to prevent the introduction into or spread within the United States of contagious and infectious diseases," and wculd respectfully recommend its speedy passage by congress, so as to clethe the board with executive as well as advisory powers. Resolved, That this council is in hearty sympathy with the National board of health in its of jact of securing the restraint of pes tilential epidemics in the whole country, and fledges itself to hearty co-operation with the National board of health in this noble work. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the State delegations in congress of each of the States represented in this san itary council, respectfully requesting their assistance in securing legislation which shall protect our people from foreign pestilence and domestic danger. Dr. Kedzie offered the following resolu tion, with the amendment of Colonel Fisher, which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three be ap pointed by the chair to prepare an address to the cities and towns of the Mississippi val ley setting forth the necessity of immediate sanitation in every city and municipality of the vaiiey,;and the means and methods of each sanitary reforms. Amendment by C. G. Fisher: That all such cities, towns and villages in th Missis sippi valley be urgently requested to immedi ately appoint and authorize some board cr person in their respective communities to place themselves in correspondence with their respective State boards cf health, which per son or board shall make prompt and truthful reports cf all cases of yellow-fever, or any other infectious disease, occurring in their locality, and that no quarantine be estab lished without consultation with or by advice from the State boards of health, and that citizens' sanitary associations be organized in all such towns. Tbe committee appointed was as. follows: Dr. Holliday, of New Orleans; Dr. Maury, of Memphis, and Dr. Kedzie, of Michigan. On motion ot Dr. Kedzie, the Auxiliary sanitary association of New Orleans, and the Helena and Memphis boards of health were admitted to membership. Dr. Holliday offered tbe following resolu tions, which were adopted : Resolved, That the secretary of this council communicate at once with the various boards of health of such States as are not here repre sented, to know what action they will take with regard to their membership of said conncil. Resolved, That the executive committee of this sanitary council be diiected at once, to publish in pamphlet form a full report of the transactions and a list ot those organizations having membership in said council for im mediate distribution to all members and to those who they may consider interested in this important measure. The council adjourned at one o'clock and took a steamboat trip down the river to the quarantine station on President's island. On returning the council assembled in tbe par lor of the Peabody hotel. Colonel Foster, of New Orleans, offered the following resolu tion, which was adopted : Resolved, That a vote of thanks be ex tended Messrs. Brown & Jones for their cour tesy in extending the use of their t team-tug to take the members of this council to the quarantine station. Resolved, That the executive committee be instructed to prepare and carry into effect a plan of interstate sanitation, and every or ganization having representation in their council are hereby pledged to carry out the same. The resolution was adopted. Dr. Kedzie moved that the thanks of the council be extended to the Howard associa tion for the use of their rooms, and the many courtesies shown them. Adopted. Dr. Kedzie moved that when this council adjourn it shall be to meet in Atlanta, Geor gia, on the fifth of May. Adopted. Dr. Thompson moved that the thanks of this council be given the press of Memphis for their kindness in reporting so accurately the proceedings of this meeting. Adopted. On motion the council adjourned. KOBTHEKN REPUBLICANISM, Aa Baea aad IMrested by a Gifted Meat ptala Jkady. aaw Abroad la the tsa where Kaeatlea ta Moathera la. tltatloa Do Most Abaaaa. St. Louis, April 26. I left Memphis on the nineteenth of last December, and since that day it nas been my fate almost daily to associate, with persons belonging to tbe so called Republican party. When I use the compound, "so-called,'" I do it advisedly. Republicanism, as I understand it, means tho doctrine of political equality means freedom of all men. After four months study and observation of northern Republi cans, I am convinced tbey are misnamed. The northern Republican has lost, if be ever had, tbe true theory of freedom. He is as thoroughly imbued with monarchic prin ciples as any old fogy oi England. He talks of the national government just as any mon archist would talk of his king. He begins to diBlika the words "Federal" and "Union," as applied to the government, because they rather savor of confederacy and States-sovereignty. He wants and believes in a strong central power, with absolute sovereignty over men and JBtates. In this city there is a large southern element, but in Chicago, from which I have just returned after a visit of three weeks, I found very few southern peo ple. A Chicago gentleman said to me, speakicg of what he was pleased to call the rebellion: "Any man who opposes himself to a Fed eral bayonet is a traitor and deserves death." "What?" said I, "must be stand still and be run through because the bayonet is in a Federal soldier's hand?" "To oppose a Federal bayonet," he replied in dead earnestness, "is to oppose the na tional government, and that is rebellion, and rebellion is the worst of crimes." "I our government, is any government," I asked, "cf such divine nature that it is a heinous crime to oppose it?" "The constitution," he answered, "is as perfect as it can be; to change it, or to break it, is rebellion." "Rebellion," I replied, "is the most glori ous word in the world except heresy. Heresy ia the beginning of all religions freedom; re bellion is at tne bottom of all political free dom. Twin words, twin brothers, that have d ine more fox the progress of humanity than all the laws and theoiogies on earth." Whereas m, as nsual, when a solid chunk of reason is flung into a Radical's face, he flings hack the one stereotyped charge Bour bon. So did this man mutter the word Bout Ion. Another gentleman said to me in the softest, evenest of tones, with an air of the most pitying regret: "The greatest mistake the south made af ter the war was in sending to congress her rebel officers. " "How so? Are these officers very weak or very bad men?" "Well, not particularly: but there would have been more harmony had the south sent men lees obnoxious to the north." "Ah," said I, "then you expected the south to send men to represent northern peo ple, not southern." So ingrained was his feeling of the right of his section to exercise monarchical powers over the south bo could not see the des potism implied in the suggestion that the south should, as it were, put aside her own feelinss, her own preferences, and select men not to please herself, but to please the north. A lady in Chicago, with whom I was con versing, when she learned 1 was from the S'julh, said: "Ah ! I never can forgive the south for kill ing my brother." "Where was your brother killed?" I asked. "At Chickaraangs, in battle." "He had gone down to kill us of the south; why should we not do the best we could to defend ourselves?" "But the south was so cruel to her prison era. "And the north was so cruel to its prison ers." It seems impossible for these Chicago peo ple to realize the fact that there are two sides to this question of war and cruelty. They seem utterly incapable of seeing tbe other side. They are enraged and alarmed at the btate of thiogs in congress, and view the ne g:o exodus with joy, and hope that it will lessen the representative power of the south in corgres?. Everywhere, both in Chicago and in this city, I hear Radicals boast of tbe effect this exodus is bound to exercise on Democratic power. Now, there is one way the south can checkmate this scheme of the Radicals, and retain, if not increase, their number of voters, even if every negro leaves the, 6outh, and I see no other way. Put the ballot in the hands of the women, and we will keep our Democratic majority in con gress. I hope the southern pipers will see this, and urge the politicians to adopt this plan and save the south from again being crushed under Radical rule. During the war, so far as I could, I urged and argued that there was but one way by which the south could achieve her freedom. I wanted President Davis to issue a proclamation of freedom to the negroes, arm every black man, and send him to the front; arm every white woman in good health, who had no babies to nurse, and set them to guard the prisoners and forts. Had we done this, we would now be an independent people. We could then have made wise and human laws to govern the negro, giving him and her the right to vote as ho and she earned that right by in telligence and education. I was derided then for my plan, and may be now. But one thing is certain; if the exodus goes on, and the Democrats lose their majority in congress, the south will be trampled under the iron heel of the north worse than ever. These people hale us, and hate us with increased bitterness, as they dread the departure of their power. 1 cope the brave and liberal old Appeal will prove the banner paper of the south, and hoist the flag of freedom for southern women, and, in this way, avert the doom which tbe Radicals predict is TjverUk isg the south. E a. m. To the Wholesale millinery irHue, We have iust received over 500 cases of new goods, such as straw goods ef all styles and descriptions; trimmed hats, very pretty, stylish, and at low prices; an immense stock of flowerB, satin and gros-grain ribbons, laces, nets, satins, gauzes, silks, etc. These goods were bought much lower than we could have bought them earlier in the season, and we can offer special bargains to the trade. KBKMEB. HERZOH A CO. Klein foliah Is considered by all who have used it to be the cheapest and best blacking ever offered to the public. Floyd' Candles Are not to be txcelled in the United States. . PHAH Will Place on Sale This "Week AVERY HANDSOME, VARIED & NOVEL Llr Of Consisting mainly of the choicest hinds TAB1LB SCOTCH AND FftENCH MANUFACTURE NAPKINS AND DOYLI ENGLISH, GERMAN AND FRENCH TOWELS AND TOWELING PILLOWCASE LINEXS, LACS SPSEADS AXD SHAMS, lO-l LINEN SHEETiXGS, Marseilles Spreads! Marseilles Spreads In 5-4, 6-4, S-4, 104at)d 12-4. An Unusual Variety I Besides Numerous Other Articles in this I partment! 0 fJTTAe above Goods are some of our Latest Importations, and will be Sold THIS WEI AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICESt mi FRANK & SSE M'CMTHY'8 $! SCA FOB SPRING WEAB, IN HANDSOME EFFECTS. ALSO, FULL LINK OF Handkerchiefs, Fancy Half-Hose, Cellars, New Scarf-Rings and Pit tSTSIOKTS XL ADR TO OIDR A SrLCULTYa 235 and 23S Main, Sign Star Shirt, Slemphit EVERLASTING SHIRT!' AUZ8 KIBKLAKD, DEALER IK GKT8' FI RMKHISS GOflDIi, SHIRT' ' Tim, HMlrrT ! 4. 1.veti V1- Pnh.dv Htrl, WITH THE VIEW TO OPENING A COTTON AND GENERAL COHMISSIOn OFFICE IN KK Orleans, on first or Aiucustoext. we bare tbls day dissolved thstlrm of liar, Dliiard A Coffin, hi associated In business with us Mr. M. O. HALL late of under the firm names ot ttlllard, I'tflla Jk W'lib tbls combination, and Increased facilities, we are and tbe trade generally, whose pa. ronage we solicit. Memphis, Tennessee, April 80, 1879. DILLARD.COFFIN WHOLESALE GEOOEES AXI 2ttO and 2GS FKOXT STREET MEM PUIS, TEJiN. Italian Marble Monuments TVareroom, 800 Second street. We are still receiving, and have ready for inspection, the finest assortment of monu ments, siatnary and tablets ever displayed in this city, which we are offering tor less mono; than thee poods could be manufactured for in the United States. We have recently erected in Elmwocd, Calvary and Hebrew cemeteries elegant designs for several of oar leading citizens, and always guarantee first class material and artiaHc workmanship. GEORGE H. BELL, WILLI A U D. HLDT, Agents. Floyd's Will be open until after the rehearsals and performances of the Pinafore. . Ik quality, purity and Savor Heed's gilt edge tonic is unsurpassed. It has no equal. BEVEXTT-yrVK VARIETIES OF" FINK Five for (1. The finest collection of bedding and flowering plants ever offered in Memphis. Address KALE LAMB, Florists, Office, 855 Main s .reeL A Grand free Jnncli At C letel". ar. S3S Mala street, ear Jefferson, will be set every day. HTBAfi BOATS. NEW ORLEANS! (iSCHOB L1SB) FOK NEW OKLEAN8. CITY OF GREENVILLE A. J. Carter, master, Monday, April 28th, 10 a.m. BKLLK OF SHBEVBPUBT Coghlll, master, Wednesday, April UOtn, at 10 a.m. CITT OF ALTON Blxbj, master Saturday, May 8d. at 10 am. HEI1PHI8 AID T. lOTJIt PET. CO (.ANCBOR LIVE) FOB V1CHMBCRH. GOLD DUST M'Cord, master, Monday, Apr 1 28th, at 10 am. GRAND TO WEB Lennox, master, Thursday, May 1st, at 10 a.m. JOHN B. MAUDE Blake, master, Saturday, May 3d, at 10 a.m. aiEHPHia aku er. locis pkt. co V. 8. MAIL UyOHOR JC.VE) FOB BT. LOCI8. CITY OF VICK3BUBG Blley, master. Monday, April 28th, at 5 p.m. JAMES HOWABD O'Neal, master. Wednesday, April 30th, at 5 p.m. CITY OF HELENA M'Eee, master, Thursday, May 1st, at 5 p.m. COLORADO M'Pbeeters. master, daturday, May 8d, at B p.m. For all Information, apply at Memphis and fit. Louis Packet Co.'s wharf boat, foot of lumroe street. AD 8TOBM. Superintendent. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. Memphis and Arkansas Elver Packet Co. For Pine Blufl, Little Rock, and through to Fort Smith The elegant passenger steamer Marl in Speed, JjS Reese Pritchard master. Leaves on SATURDAY, May 3d, at 5 p.m. JOHN N. HARBIN. Snp't. 2H2V Front St. LEE L1MK STEAMERS. "er fjilemdale. Helena aad irrlars Alnt. The Fine Steamer Coahoma, Cooper master I Bill Bmlthers clerk Will leave as above on THIS Day, May 2d. at 6 p.m. For freight or passage, apply on board or to F. M. VINSON. Agwnt. No. 4 Jefferson si reet. FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. Memphis and Ohio River P'kt Co. FOB LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. The Swift and Elegant Passenger Steamer GONS MILLAR Wm. Tlcbenor master Jas. Wllstn clerk Will leave as above SATURDAY, May 3d, at 5 p.m. FIRST-CLASS FARE Til ROUGH TO SEW YORK CHEAPER THAX EVER! Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, and all points North and East at proportionately low rates. tar-Meals and staterooms ou the steamer FREE. For freight or passage, apply to R. W. LlGHTBURNE. Supt, No. 7 Monroe, opposite Peabody Hotel. The 8teamer J is. W. OAri' will leave Wednes day, May 7tb. FOR V1CKSBUKG. Altaian tT. M. Ala! I A, tne nnatititla aad VieUttbarx Packet, bteamer Ouachita JSelle, Mark R. Cheek.. .master I A. L. Cummins.. .clerk Leaves every TUESDAY, at H p.m.. For Helena, Friars Point. Concordia, Terrene, Arkan sas City, Greenv:lle and Vluksburg, as above, con necting at Vlcksburg with the Pari sot Line for Yazoo river, and with the famous steamer Robert E. Lee for New Orleans, giving through bills or lading to all points at lowest rates. FrelKbt for this Line re ceived at R. E. Lee whaifboat atall times. i. T. WASHINGTON, Agent, No. 3 Madison, or oa R. E. Lee Wh arfboa t. IE of BARNSLEY and other popular make GO.,24 Courtlsod, Miss. Our bualuess will b conduct Memphis, aud iny. Hall A Cn..NewOrUar prepared to me?t tbe best interests of our Irlen W. w. UCY rfUJXa w . 1M (.LABIA. R. L. COFFIN. H. G. HALL. o - FOR OSCEOLA. Regular Semi-weekly Mail Packet tor fiandoip Fulton. Osceola and all way landings. The elegant passenger steamer j'rt 1 a 1 eZ& 3. G. Andrews Master I B. O. Mlcbell Clert Leaves Memphis every WEDNESDAY, an FRIDAY, at 5 p. m. For freight or passage at ply on hoard. FOR WHITE RIVER. Besralar Inaepeodeat Sleaapiila ant White River Paciset For Augusta, Jackonport Searcy, and way points. Tbe regular lndependen IXajeo cash, ED. C. POSTAL........Master, Will leave Memphis every WEDNESDAY, at ( r-nt. if iir freicht w paswjw, apply to a. W. LliHTS5UBNK, No. 7 icTiros st, dtp. peuvour trotai. R. P. GLENN, on Wbartboat. JIILT BABBY LI.VK. Uezaphis White Hirer and KlaeR Blvet lT. M. Stall I'aeketa. For Indian Bay, St. Charles, Clarendon, Devall'i Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta. Jacksonport, West Point Searcy, Batesvliie, Powhauaa, aud Pocahontas. Tbe new steamer - aosic Harry, j?a M. B. Harry, captain. Walker Outlaw, cleric -Leaves Memphis on and after November 2d. even SATURDAY, at ft p.m., connecting direct with the new Black Her V. S. mail packet MILT HARRY foi Pownaitan and Pocahontas, and with Dally PackeU to B alevlile and Upper White river. Tbrough rates to all points. Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis ot Terrene will be promptly forwarded. Freight will be received at all times on tbe B. E Lee WharfboaU J. T. WASHINGTON Agwnt I1II!.?EST. VALUABLE AND tod Presents TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Grand Scheme take pi are Tftny 1st, Every Purchaser of . worth of (Mods Is entitled to an Interest In tbe following lOU Valua ble and Magnificent Presratsi 1 GRAND SQUARE FIANO, 1 Fine Hold laoies' Watch, 1 Pair Kletftni Biaceleta, 5 Pieces Pialed-ware, 2 Fine Parlor Clocks, 1 Inlaid Writing Desk, 1 Bolt ItlHh Linen, 1 Piece Bleached 10-4 Sheeting, 2 Bolts Lonsdale Cambric, 1 Beautiful Table Cover, 1 Barrel Finest Flour, 2 Elaborate Jewel Cases, H Pieces Canton Flannel, 8 Fine Crochet Shawls, 2 Handsome Bed-spreads, 10 Barrels of Coal, 5 Elegant Albums, 1 Handsome Table CorvJi 2 Pair Fine Blankets, 5 Beautiful Toilet Sets, 5 Elegant Bronze Busts, R Pair Beautiful Vases, 3 Handsome Liquor Sets R Beautiful Work-boxes, 2 Exquisite Coral Sets, ft Coral Necklaoes and Armlets, 5 Elegant Ottoman Patterns, 23 Elegant Presents-comprising Flue Plated Jew- elry, Jeelry-Boxes, Wrlllng-Desks, ela ty The Magnificent Presents of tbls celebrated en terprise are on exhibition at our Store, X47 Slain istrrrt J The Distribution takes place at Henphls 1'hat-r, Slay I at. We defy an) one to sell goods cheaper than wa do, LEUBEH2 BROS. OyComs nd s n THIS PAPER MAY B!! FOUND ON 1 ILK AT tiEO. I. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 sT'licca PTBKETI, W1IF.KK Al VKKIIHINQ CONTRACTS may be made for it in HE17 YORK. BOOTS A-M SHOES. tar-" Why don't sbors wear aa well nm they need to ?" Is often beard. It Is because peonle are too much Inclined to patronize the so-called " Chmp Sates" and "Bankrupt Ctotrintr-oult," where shoddy goods are palmed off for Uie leal article. If you want shoes to wear, go where they are kuown to keep them: and, bv paying a little more, get a gocd article, tAN" SAYS MONEY THEREBY. DAMASKS ES 9 main oo 100 El H Wm m co., rP - K'-'S. COBNER