Newspaper Page Text
MEM H JEST AELISHBD 1840. MEMPHIS. TENN.. StJ2STI) A Y., : JTJLY 11. 1 SSO. 1 - OL. XXXIXr-OTMBEE 163 mmmM Ml "a T7SA.TU.KB ISUICaTIOXuv TO-DAI. For rii mi fas 0 aaUey, partly cloudy totatker, xatoaZ roi, Kg- swrioil tPtsMfj, woy southerly, station ary 'temperature and stationary or falling barometer. AT a dinner of the Cobden dub in London, last Bight, M. DeLsaseps made another apeoeh favoring the Panama interoceaoJo canal. ' ' Coinaob has been retained at the mints, recently clewed to make the annual examiaa tioo, with the exception of the (Philadelphia mint, where tome repair are being made. &Tbekk were twelve prostrations and seven deaths from the extreme heat which prevailed 'in. New York oitv yesterday. ... No eaten 9 unttroka were reported bom any of ihe southern cities. Jobs B. Morris, chief operator at the Western Union telegraph office at Nashville, and formerly Associated Preta agent in the name city, died at Warm Springs, North Carolina, Thursday night Sbcbbtary Schubz said yeaterday that orders will be iatued immediately to employ all necessary military force to prevent any ocoupatioa of the Indian Territory by the Payne expedition or any nmilar unlawful in tra J en. ' SwjArrjiRT-or-WAB Ramsey visited tha Bock bland -arsenal. iwlMday. and was shown the principal points of interest there sad ia M oline. At night he was the recipi ent of an informal reception at the Harper house. Mayor Carse tendered him the free dom of the ' PisrcbEoah, artist, author and journal ist, who was born in London in 1814, is dead. He was breaght up as an artist, but later he adopted fitaratura at a profession. His fint publication was a romance entitled Robin Hd- This was followed by about thirty others, including Lift in London, Tom and ferry, The Flower of tin Flock, Imogen, The Poor Girl and Fair Lilias. The muse of the campaign is aroused, and in stirring vigorous notes has composed Gen eral Hancock's grand march, by" the hands of W. P. Adams. The Glory of a United Nation, a national aad patriotic too a- by Frank Myrtle, music by J. M. Loretz, jr.. Is also a fine, bold, campaign piece. Wm. A. Pond k Co. publishers, New York aad Chi cago. A fine portrait of General Hancock adorns the title page of both song and march. The opinion of the navy department that ana ateamahip Gulnare, in which an expedi tion sailed for the Arctic regions a few days ago, was unseairorthy, is already confirmed. 'It appears that her boilsr showed such signs of weakness after leaving V aahingtoa that she bad to trust to her sails as a propelling power, and last Thursday morning ahe was lowd into the harbor of St. Johns, in New foundland, where she will remain until the aeeessary re pain are made upon her steam apparatus. '- - It appears that for some reason or other the New York State government does not favor the slaughter of excursionists; libels have been filed by the district attorney at New York against nine steamboats, whoae oertificatea ot inspection have expired and autre not been renewed. W nether excur sionists are killed or saved, is a company to be denied the liberty of doing as it likes with . its own steamboat? especially when it is ma I or profit not for life-saving po.poees. ReY. Da. Catrhb, a leading Scotch Pres byterian now visiting this country, is de scribed as tail and rather thin, with shoulders wall thrown back, and standing as erect under his weight ot nearly three s-re years as many young men do with only one score to carry. He has a ruddy complexion, a raUm prominent nose, gray bine eyes that Cash with earnest fire as he speaks, firm-set tnouta, and a square, resolate, smoothly haven chin. His hair and whisker are snow-white, and he wears the latter only on the cheeks. He speaks rapidly, with a very perosptible Scotch accent, and gesticulates! forcibly and constantly. " .-' Fbtjday, in a letter to the secretary of the treasury, Judge Lawrence, of Ohio, declined the office of first comptroller of the treasury, recently tendered. This letter was forward ed to Secretary Sherman, who is in New York. It . waa rumored in Washington yestetday that since forwarding - the letter , of declination Judge Lawrence has aeoaDted the position. Nothing has been heard to- that effect, however, either by Acting Secretary French or Assist ant Secretary Upton. Judge Porter and many other influential persons appear to be urging the appointment of John Robertson, cf ladiaaapoli. . ' - ' Tan mad folly of the Turkish government is the object of universal attention. Should it resolve to brave the decision of the Berlin trei.tr and make war on the Greeks to pre vent their taking possession of the territory accorded them, it can have no friends to ap prove its course or to apologist for its errorr. Will a sight of the helpless, isolated condi ton to which such a policy would reduce them induoe the Turks to listen to the sug gestions of common sense? That remains to be seen they are "going to the bad" now fast enough. If they do not approve the vartitioeiag . of their dominions among Greeks, Bulgarians and others, they will be partitioned out of existence if they do not eubwit to it Europe will "clear them out baa and baggage." Such, ia the condition to which evU-doiag has reduced this oace great people. . rROr. Hxjtbt YooiiCHiND, employed by the litigants on both sides to prepare an anal ysis aad index of the documents of the Hali fax fishery commission, publishes a letter ex posing the manner ia which the official statis tics of the Dominion fisheries were falsified ia the documentary evidenoe presented to the commission. The professor instances that the ofUcia. statements of Prince Edwards Island custom authorities show the value of fish ex ported to the United States ia 1872 as one hundred aad thirty-seven thouaa-d seven haadred aad forty-six dollars, while the value of exports to other countries was thirty-five thousand one hundred aad two dollars. These ignres were manipulated to make it appear, fish exports to the Uaited States was ninetv two thousand eight hundred aad thirty-eight dollars, aad to other couotnes eigbty taous- aad and tea dollars. A viax singular experiment ia nnder trial at Brooklyn, New York. Dr. Tanner, there, has endertakea to try and live through forty ays without taking anything to eat. As a rula, frota which there is no known excep tion, not to eat is to die, as surely as to stop the supply of coals ia the furnace will stop motion ia tbe engine. Ten days without food, according to physiological experience, will leave a man either dead or in the - death agony. Dr. Taaner, however, as we learn from the New York Herald, had reached his tenth day of abstinence on Wednesday last, aad was asither dead nor dying. He was cheerful on the tenth day, resolute to ooa tiaue his experiment, ia good temper, and able to sleep well. The pu'ss was good and alm, aad the Ordinary functions of life were apparently proceeding naturally, bat there has been a loss of fifteen pounds in weight : : . - ... irnywciaBs are waicuiag me ease witn pro- loona interest, ana are lacing care tbat no Xood reaches him by any trickery or fraud. Tn esse of the atheist Bradlaugh in Eng land has bronght oat many expressioss rela tive to religion aad the religious community, tnost of wbioh show the prevalent idea to be that lees talk about religion aad more show of religious practices ia the lives of christians are very generally regarded as desirable. In deed, unless Christianity, after nineteen hun tired jean Vii, is to be considered a failure, a religion that anen live by as well as die by ust giva proof of its vitality by influencing ts7fM!y lives of its followers. Among the .lum KAfinMfMl with ika Tlral I a DTBsaior - - w tattCS? the esteemed Joha Bright, who . -. . . 1- asm. aauiMBu -me working classes isagiwU a&scfc as little value to the dog ft? ehrisait, as tbe nppsr classes do to the practise of that raliguje." W by the one class are mdiflerent to the dootnnes and another neglectful at the practices ot religion is a problem that it will benefit every cbris sea thoughtfully to sols tot bjaAeif, THE FOURTEEN I H IN FKAKCE Extensive Preparations far the Proper Celebration or the National anni versary of Freedom from Monar chical Control Programme for the Occasion. Selinre or Arms In Ireland Keslgna Hon or the Marauls of Lansdowne The Tarko-tireclan Imbroglio Tiff Between England and Tor key. Rome, July 10. Tbe resignation cf Gen eral Booelli as Italian minuter of war - bat been accepted. HVXGA1Y. Pesth, July 10. A civil tribunal hat sen tenced Baron Mathenyi, a member of the upper house of tb Hungarian diet, to six weeks, and Deputy Verhavay to a fortnight's imprisonment, for fighting a -duel on the tenth of January last. ' CUBA. Hayaka, July 10. Advice from Port-au-Prince, Hayti, state that a conspiracy in fa vor of Boyer Bszelis for the presidency bat been discovered. Many of the conspirators hsve been arrested, some of whom will be exiled and others executed. A rising is ap prehended in northern Hayti. ' OUT It ArBICA. Cape Towk, July 10. At tn sitting of the assembly the premier read a telegram from the government agent in Batutoland expressing the opinion that there will be no general surrender of arms. Chief Letza fa vors obeying, but Chief Masupha opposes tbe surrender. Great excitement prevails in lower Baautoland. Berltjt, July 10. The resignation of Heisog, secretary of state for Alsace and Lorraine, has created muoh surprise, but at the same time has given general satisfaction. Heizog was on many points opposed in opin ion to the ffovernor-general.General Von Man teufiel. The emperor has fully acknowl edged the merits of Herzog, but it is believed that no successor to him will be appointed. It is also said that Count William Bismarck, who has been acting as a kind of private sec tary to Governor-General Yon Manteaffel, will not return to Strasburg. KI6LAID. LoBDOir, July 10. Bullion gone into the Bank of England to-day, ninety-eight thou sand pounds. Lord lijse berry (liberal) is mention' d as the marquis of Laneilowne's tuccessor to the onder secretaryship for India. ' IS THE HOCHB OT COMMON!. After the suspension of the sitting of the bouse last night the home rulers held numer ous consultations, Ic it said to be the settled intention of Parnell and followers to oppose the third reading of the compensation bill if the amendment of the attorney-general ia carried. TCEKIT. CoHSTAWTtjf oplk, July 10. Hussein Huani Pasha has bee a appointed minister of war, replacing Oamin pasha. Several im portant changes vill be made in his staff. - An order baa been received at the imperial gun factory to supply immediately one hun and fifty thousand shot and shells for field guns.' It is estimated that two or three moatba will be Kmred to execute tbe order. The British am baa tad or has withdrawn his confidence from Sir Alfred Sandiaon, Oriental secretary of legation, and it ia reported that be has taken the embats? s confidential cipher out of his haads. The quarrel causes much comment. It is believed that air Al fred Sandison will shortly quit bis post. I be prince of Montenegro nss consented to his representative remaining here for the present 1 be removal of CUmaa rasna irom me Turkish ministry of war has created a very favorable impression bere. it is regarded as indicating a disposition on the part of the eultan in favor of peacefully settling tbe pending questions. It waa at first reported ihatOsman Pasha and Dervish Pasha, who was alt.o dismissed, were lodged ia jail and would be transferred to the provinces, but u haa since been ascertained that Usmaa Pasha will remain in Constantinople as mar shal of the plase. Other ministerial changes are expected. IKELASD. DuSLnr. Julv 10. A larire esse of ri fles hss been keized at Woolown, near Lough- rsa. The rifles were the property of peas ants, but were addressed to local landlords, who knew nothing of them." At a meeting ot tbe trustees of tbe lrisb relief fund the duchess of Marlborough pre sented very encouraging reports of tbe im- pre ved condition of west Ireland, ibe registrar-general read returns for tbe laat ten years showing that there is nothing remark able in tbe prevalence of fever m tbe btrine- lord district, as it is endemic. Tae resignation Irom tbe cabinet ot tbe mrqaiaof Lansdowne has produced a deep imnression here, both among tbe opponents anol the supporters of the oompeeaation-for diaturbance-in-Ireland bill. It is regarded by the former with great satisfaction and as sig nificant of a protest against tbe bill witain (be ranks of tbe ministry. The supporters of the measure are (titaatisfied. The attor- nev-freneral for Ireland has given notice ot an amendment wuica tney ipina oetrays weakness on the part of the government. Tha land commission is aroused to more en- eroretio action in ODDCsins; the bill, and in creased ettorta are oeing maua to comoine au interested in the protection of property to defeat it. At a special meeting of tbe com. mission letters were received from noblemen and gentlemen urging the necessity of using tivery exertion to bring nnder the notice of tbe government and parliament ue ivjusuce it would entail on tbe land-owners, it was resolved tbat further petitions be presented in both houses of parliament, not only from land-owners, but from representatives of bankinsr. insurance and commercial interests, and from members of the learned professions. The meetings of the commission are attended by land-owners and otners representing ail nolitical Dartiee. and the most eordial union prevails among them. Land-agitators pro fess to regard the bill of the chief secretary for Ireland, which has caused defection from the ministry and filled Irish land-owners with alarm, as a very small attair. FKASCK. Pasis. Jnlv 10. Paul Broca. the eminent surseon and anthropologist and aath&r, who, ia ebruary last, waa elected tue senator as the candidate of tbe extreme left, is dead; aired seventv-aix rears. The result of tbe voting on tne amnesty bill ia tbat the senate, instead of excluding all communists condemned tor assassination ,nd incendiarism, makes exceptions ia lavor t those condemned bv default, of those not sentenced to death or hard labor, and of those who, though sentenced, have had their sentences commoted. This action excludes Rochetort and blanqui and the ringleaders rho escaped. .Those excluded will receive pardon and be allowed to re-enter France, though they will not be restored to civil rights. As the national fete day, the fourteenth of July, approaches, trains filled witb pleasure nartiea are arriving and men society is emi grating. The Bonapartist newspapers advise their readers act to participate ia any way in the festivities, a circumstance that stimulates the ardor of the republicans. Arrangements for illuminations, fireworks, etc, throughout Pans, are making en a most liberal scale. Each arrondissement will do all it can in danendentlv of the municipal council. Pri vate snbscriDtions will pay tor ue nreworxs and gas.fTbe greatest festivejeplendors will be at the east end. where tbe Place du Chateau d' Eaa will be transformed into a kind of na tional altar. A pyramid covered with turf will be built over the fountain 00 the spot, and on the summit will be placed the cast ot Monoe s colossal statue of the republic The bieut from the base of the pyramid to the crown of the statue will be seventeen meters. Around the pyramid there will be Venetian masts bearing the shield of the citv and national Bags; tbe outer row oi masts will serve is connect lestoons oi ugnis, nm hflriflsr six thousand eta jets and fifteen hnndred meters of transparent lanterns. The Plar da Baatile will be illuminated exclu sively witb electricity. The column of July will be left ia obscurity, while light will be projected on tne ogure oi loonjr iuo .nmm.t- All tha eastern boulevards will be bright as day. A monster orchestra -in tue garden of tbe Tuilenes will t led by Ji. reside ixmp. luiectno ugnis win be thrown on the fountains playing in the Pltee de Concorde. The palace of the munici pal council will be brilliantly decorated, urn- miaatea ana escuicneonea witn repuoucan shields. The Arc de Tnomphe will be the scene of brilliant pyrotechnics, one piece rep resenting Morioe's statue of the republic will cost thirty thousand francs, and pyrotechnic fountains on each corner win be visible many leagues. The otoer points for the display of fireworks will be Montmartre, Cu'ter, Beauchmont, ths Pantheon, Boit de Bou logne and Place du Trone. On tbe latter will be exhibited a piece representing the Baa tile. which will tumble down and on the ru ins will arise the July column and Genius of Liberty. Forty thousand delegates from the country communes will be boused by officials of the city aad srondiaementa, T CBUJSBXB OF DKPVTiaS. The chamber of deputies to-day voted the amnesty bill in the lorm in which it was adopted yesterday by the senate. The Tsaaate. Many Americans think that the tomato, bow in aaaaon. originated in this country be cause it is so freoly used here, aad that it has become quite recently an article of food. The origia oi the vegetable, or . fruit, as some claim tbat it is, is not positively ascertained, though there is reason to believe that it was first tound in South America, and that it was cultivated centuries sgo in Mexico and Peru, several varieties were known ia oglapd to- IL. f iL l, -tL m A Gerard, the surgeon aud botanist, speaks of it, we think, in bis History of Plants, hav ing himself introduoed it into the kingdom as an exotic. ' Dudeens, the Nether I and her balis', mentions the to-nato as early as 1583 aa a vegetable to be eaten with pepper, salt and oil. It belongs to the nightshade family, and was need in cooking by tbe Malays more than a century and a half since. It is exten sively raised in aouthern Italy, and employed there as an accompaniment to nearly every dish, particularly to macaroni. But neither there nor anywhere else in Europe ia it com monly eaten, aa it it here, separately and in quantiti s. In England it is sparingly pro duced, requiring a bot-bed in the spring, and is in const querce high priced. Tbe Italians formerly called it golden apple, and now call it love apple, aa it was once designated in this country. The appearance of the tomato on the table has greatly increased in Europe within a few y:ara; bat in no land is it a regu lardiah much as it ia used for a sauce abroad as in tbe United States, where it is pickled, preserved and confected. OKLAHOT1A Meeaslnnly the Hands ef the Brave riaswrs who are Detersalaed t Opea the Territory, Despite the Ia1aetlsma er the tSecre tmrj af the Tremnary that They Uut Hces Oat. St. Louis, July 10. The schem3 to settle on government lands in the Indian Territory is gaining strength daily, and quite a boom in its lavor is being started bere. T. D. Craddock, a lawyer, and one of the company who came here a few days ago to work up the scheme, has received telegrams from Effing ham, Marva and other placet ia Illinois, stat ing tbat a number of persons will be here Monday ready to- go to tbe Territory. Ad vices are also received from western Kansas that hundreds of families who have suffered from tbe drought in that country are on their way to Oklahoma. A letter has been received from H. L. Hill, an old scout who was .with Captain Payne last spring,. in which he 'says: The party which left Wichita, Kansas, last Sunday arrived safely at their old head quaiters and found the corn and vegetables planted in the spring in fine condition. Jack Bettlo, a scout from Texas, was found there, and he stated tbat a thousand men from Texas would be in the Territory in ten days." Hill wrote from Ar kansas City, ' at which point he telegraphed to numerous parties along the Atchiaon, Topeka and Santa Fe and the Kansas Pacific railroads to push on at once. It looks k though the invasion of the Terri tory will be formidable, and that if the mili tary are instructed to eject the intruders there will be a conflict. . STOP THE DEAL. Until a Few Cheeks are Placed Vpsa the qneatlea ef the Jelley mt Cloning Dews mm Bgaare fSaaaea ef Fare A Hatter that la new aa Iaterestlast Tople ef lMeesLsalea la ClaelnMatL The following, taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer, shows that the city officials are a little worried over the gambling question, witb no very harmonious feelipgB between the mayor and chief of police: Vlt waa rumored Im evening that Mayor Jacob and Colonel Carson, the chief of police, had rather a warm interview on the subject of gambling in Cin cinnati. It is reported that the mayor ex pressed himself as being in favor of not drawing the reins tfio tightly on the square games of faro played in this city. He was in favor of preventing brace games of what ever kind, and is said to have argued that a war with the men who play faro did not re sult in anything beneficial to the morals of the city; that jt was impossible to control the habits of people who wanted to risk their money at the gaming table, and much more to the same eft -ct. Chief Carson, it is stated, was decidedly in favor ot a sweeping anni hilation of the whole gambling business, and is said to have been quite put out because the mayor did not entirely agree with him. If such an interview did take place, the mayor certainly looks at the matter in ' a very sensible light. It is impossible to prevent gambling, but it can be regulated. There are square aramee dealt in thia city, and if there were no demand for them they wouldn't exist. There is no law to compel anybody to gamble, and square games do cot employ ropers-in, .' Rtace games do this, and it is upon braee games uat'war should be waged. The subject of gambling js 'misun derstood by i great many peopis, aad no? ihlv by Chief Carson. . There are nourish- iac numerous b'ace games, but they are not sought out by the police. Attention is paid apparently only" to Iks better class of S!ues the ones that are not calculated to do harm to the men who, of their own free-will, pat roniza them. As atracge as it may seem to some, square faro is a benefit to tbe city. Who are more liberal in their expenditures than those who conduct gambling-houses when they have money to spend r Where does this money go? Gambling proprietors and attaches are not usually drinking men. They spend their money with tailors, boot makers, batters, reetauranleurs, shirt-makers, and every other retail dealer. They facilitate commerce. They make business lively, aad they don't rob nearly so many persons as it is supposed they do. It is not meant by this to ad visa anyone to gamble, but there are thousands of men who will gamble in spite of everything. Tbe way to sup press gambling is not to gamble, it peo ple would keep away irom taro-rooms, the rooms would not be open. Playing a brace game is not gambling. It is robbing and getting robbed. Sometimes a young clerk gets caught up in a case ot defalcation, and it is generally tound tbat be bas gambled. But in addition there are a hundred other ways he has resorted ta to tguander money, all of which are worse than gambling, ft it against tbe law of Uhio to sell liquor, yet there are thousands and thousands of liquor-stores in Ohio that are not closed by the law. Why? Because there is a demand for them. If it is a question of morality there is certainly not so much good to be tftsctea as slight be sup posed by closing the square gamb'ing-bouses in a city like Cincinnati. Shut up the faro games and you whet the appetite of people to hazard money. They then aeek a chance to secretly gamble. In this way they are se cure from observation, and they gamble more than they would if they could step into a public taro room wbere they would be seen by everybody passing. When tbe games are open many of these occasional players are not nou aa apt tq enter tuem as tney are to hunt lor a chance to bet their money in se cret. Ibus, by shutting the public rooms, a spirit of deceit is engendered, and what is i ... i . . i . . i .i termed tne evil oi gamming is not srawa. If Ubiet Uarson will break up one brace gaue in this city, he will receive tue support and hearty bo-oceration of every honest man in the city. And it he would apply to the known square gamblers, he would receive a great deal of assistance from them ia routing the crooked gamej. There are cjaay evils exiating that Chief Carson could turn his titent!on to that need atten tion from the police inilch more than squa.e faro games. Toere is more than one thing in this city that Chief Carson should make war on. Let him shut the bracebomes. Let kim break the bunko business. If he will abolish this evil be will receive a Uiuoh greater amount of praise from tbe public than by stopping tquara faro by merely ordering the places to be closed, for that is about all that seems to be necessary with the square games. They obey, and that settles it so far aa they are concerned, until there is au unde stand ing that they may resume for a few days on tbe occasion of a lara gathering, like a na tional convention or something of tbat sort. There should be less vacillation in the policy of the chief of police in the matter of gam bling. He should exhibit more judgment and show his teeth where they will do the most good, which is among the games. He can't hope to make a lot of Sunday scholars cf men who desire to bet their money against a tquare dealer, lie should remember tbat outsiders aometimet win more than the banka themselves." TBS RIGHT OF TRIAL BY JVRT, THE HA.- BRAS 0ORPV8, TBS ZJBKRTT OF TBS PRESS, TBM FRJMOOSt OF 8PEKCB, TUB NATURAL RWBT8 OF FERSOys, ASD TBE RIUBTS OF FROl'RRTT MUST BS FRR XRVKD.-KxStmet from U.neral Hancock's order, November 29, 1867. The Paaeiaar er Katherrerd. Pwk; "No," said Rutherford's washer man, "me no likee Melican Plesident man; me no makoe money washee washee bis shirtee too muchee trills." "Well." said Le Due. "I do not exoect to be reappointed by Garfield. No one will ever appreciate my tea as the present admin islrauon baa. "Our time is indeed brief," said Thomp son, ' out DOiore we go out oi omce i u get a United States ship up the Wabash river, or bust that infernal river to everlasting smash in the attempt." "I have always thought." said Wleeler, "that the administration should have de voted iUelf assiduously to the catching and eating ef fish. What the administration needed above all things was brain food. "It is true." said Sherman reflectively. "that our administration lost Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana from the Republican fold ; that we have somewhat muddled the fortune Bay matter and the Cuban claims, and that we have made civil-service relorm a laughing stock; but, after a gigantic effort. we kicked Cornell and Arthur out of the customhocss. There s glory for you. Flttabarc Preaa Exearaioa. . Pittsburg, July 10. Tbe members of the rittsburg press txcurted to-day over the Bal timore and Ohio railroad as far as the Ohio Pyle fails, where fishing, hunting, etc, were indulged in, the pleasures of the day con cluding with a grand banquet at the Fern Cliff Park betel. The excursionists reached home at nine ' o'clock this evening, well pleased with their trip. THE NIGH-CDT HEMPEN USE Secures a Connie of Passengers who were Ticketed Through from Utce ola, Arkansas, last Friday The Price of their Fare ' was Forty Dollars, For which Sum they Murdered an Old HegTO Man Last November Is asnal, the Rope Slipped and one of them Straggled' for Life Until Exhausted. Editors Appeal Friday, July 9 b, was a day to be remembered in Mif sissippi county, Arkansas. Two negroes were hanged in the upper edge ot the town for marder, the first execution of the death penalty ever performed by a sheriff of tbat county, for it is well known tbat during an eventful history of over fitly years, no death sentence was ever before carried out in Mississippi county. No wonder, then, that an immense gathering of tie people waa tbe result. . The facts are tn 'efly these: On the twenty-sixth of Novem ber last, George Sanford and Richard M'Kee, both able-bodied young men, left Andy Hetherington's, together with Armistead Penn, an old colored man, with whom tbey had picked cotton for several days on Heth erington's farm in the upper end of the county, for tbe avowed purpose of going to Barfield Point, and thence by boat to Mem phis, where Penn's sister and child lived. Near Barfield Toint a gentleman bv thj name of Sawyer met Scnlord and M'Kee on the same day they lelt Hetherington's, and about six miles from his house. Tea or fif teen daya afterward Penn's body was f jund lying behind a log some forty yards from the road they . had passed in going to Barfield Point, and suspicion at once fastened upon Sanford and M'Kee. The skull .was crushed in, as with a club, a bullet hole in the aide, and the throat appeared to have been cut from ear to ear. Sheriff Has kins issued circulars describing Sanford and M'Kee, and they were captured on Wolf island, Missouri, brought to Oiceola in De cember last, and lodged in jail to await trial. They were tried at tbe May term,- found guilty on circumstantial evidenoe, and sen tenced by Judge Mack to hang. Last Sun day Sanford, who planned the murder, was taken out of jail by a strong guard and bap tized by immersion by a colored minister. M'Kee was baptized on the eighth. It was a novel sight to witness a large crowd of colored people gathered about the water's edge, and the minister administering the solemn rite of baptism, surrounded by armed men, who watched with lynx eyes every look and gesture of the doomed men, On the way back to jail, a half mile, they walked erect, puffing away at a cigar, and, if they had been white, a stranger eon'd scarcely have told who were the prisoners, so completely oblivious they seemed to thsir fate. During their impris onment, and when told that no earthly tri bunal could save them, they confessed to the killing of Pen, and said that they did it for his money, about forty dollars, but that be bad suspected them on the road and dropped his money, as they supposed, none of it be ing found on his person. Tbey decoyed him from the road, beat out his brains, shot him, and then, fearing he might not be dead, cut bis throat witif a pocket knife. At nine o'clock the night before tha execution tbey were interviewed by an Appeal reporter and found making a bearty supper, after finish ing which they talked with freedom, saying tbey were guilty, had obtained pardon and were anxious for their deliverance to come. The next morning they ate a hearty break fast, smoked a oigar, and at ten o'clock dressed themselves with perfect com posure, in neat blue flannel suits, furnished by the sheriff. At twenty minutes after twelve o'clock they left the jail under a strong guard and walked to the place of ex ecution, a distance of "a quarter of a mile. Perfect order prevailed, though not less than three thousand people were gaging up at the awful spectacle. v OH THE SCAFFOLD. The gallows was erected on the bank of tbe Mississippi river, under a grand old pecan tree, and in a clear, open sp ce, where every one that wished could witness the execution. A short prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Fields, of the Baptist church, and he was followed by Rev. Leroy Jackson, colored, who made aa earnest appeal to the young men of hit rase to avoid crime and its fearful conse qdences, to v live for the good pf their race and the country,' - aa'd -' in view of tbfl more pertain ' tribunal ' of the great day, ete. He was listened to with profound respect. Hev. Joha H. CollinB, colored, a Methodist minister, spoke a few words oi wars:?" and good advice, and the prisoners joined in singing, Sari, From the Tombs a Doleful outid. Then there was prayer by Elliott, a colored Baptist brother, during which Sanford wept freely, but quiet ly, exhibiting no signs of fear. M'Kee was quiet and tranauil to the last. After again joining the ministers, in singing, with that awiui solemnity peculiar to bucu occasions. Show Pity, Lord Oh, Lord, Forgive, M'Kee arose and said: "My dear congregation, I did kill the old man. I am sorry for it. God has forgiven me, and I am ready to die. lhat s all I have to say." bin ford spoke several minutes with com posure, bis voice clear and firm, saying be was guilty, and that he, too, was prepared to die. At this moment great feeling was ex hibited by many of the'cro'vjd, and a number of men pushed tbmr way through the guards, climbed the steps of the scatf ld, grasped the prisoners by tbe bands, and told tbem good by. At a quarter to two o'clock tbey stepped firmly on the trap, and were pinioned ; tbe death-warrant was read by Deputy-Sheriff Robert Dean, and as another deputy, Mr. Joe Price, was adjusting the black caps, both men. almost in -the tame breath and words. exclaimed; "Farewell to this world forever; 1 am ready. - . Ihe nooses were adjusted, and at five min utes to two the drop was sprung by Sheriff Haskins, and Sandford and M'Kee were dangling in the air. M'Kee 's neck was brok en, and in sixteen and a half minutes he was declared dead by Dr. V. Q. M'Qavock. bantord'e noose bad slipped a little, and was drawn up against his left cheek. After the drop he was besrd to mutter, ."Ob 1 kill me, kill me, kill me!" and made many spas modic twists, at one time drawing bimsalf al most double. ' Dr. R. C. Prewett was examining his pulse carefully, and at eighteen minutes pro nounced him dead, when they were cut down. The drop was exactly four feet, and, al though the ropes were thought to be the very bett, two strands ot the one holding Sanford broke, and three men had to take hold of it above the platform to prevent it from coming in two and letting bim down. X. H. M. OSCBOLA, ARK., Jul! 9, 1880. FELL FilOM HIS HIGH ESTATE Aa la aa Hitherto Respected cm a af Arkasaaa Charced with the edaetlaa af ale Hleee aad aa At- tenanted Kane Csts the aaa;h ter mf a Nelg hfeer. Wittaburg Chronicle. 9th: "Some two weeks ago a report was circulating in Brushy Lake township, and in ifact. throughout the county, that W. H. Slocum, one ot tbe old est and, up to tbat time, most respected citi zens, had Violated the person cf bis ward (an own niece of his wife), a Miss Crowell, only about fourteen years of age. The girl, it seems, was lett an orphan some three years since in Mississippi county, in destitute or cumstances, and Mr. Joe Slocum, son of W. 11. slocum, learning this fact, at onoe went after and bronirht her t3 his house. IIis father, soon after the gill's arrival, came to Wiltsburg and procured letters of guardian. ahip of her person, and took her to hia home, where she remained oaui receni sir. un leav ing his house, we are informed, the girl re ported that Mr. Slocum had forced her to submit to his lustful passion j; but on being closely interrogated she admitted that, alter having given her a whisky toddy to drink, he accompliahed his de.ire witn tier consent, to bich she made amdavit before require Henry Robertson. This quieted the matter. and everything moved smoothly on once more in the neighborhood until Tuesday, the twentv-ninth of June. Mts. Slocum being sick on that day, Mrs. Boone, her sister, sent her little twelve-year-old daughter over to assist during the day, with instructions to re turn early and help witn tbe evening s wore. When the time tor the cniid to return nome bad arrived, and she was in the act of setting forth, Mr. Slocum proposed that if she would wait until after supper he would accompany her. She refused to wait, saying that her mother needed her assistance, alocum then told her to wait until he changed his clothes and be would aoavmpauy her any way, as it was getting late. To this tbe girl agreed, and supper being announced aa they were about to go, they sat down with the rest of the fam ily and ate, after which they started for the child's home. When they had gone but a short distance, Slocum proposed that they leave tLe road and take a near cut through a stubble-field, and the girl, suspecting no hirm from her uncle, readilv consented. Oa reaching the fence oa the further side of the field, Slocum got over first and held out his haarLi to assist the girl, but instead of taking her extended hands, he threw his arms around tier waist and attempted tbe heUish crime ot violating her person. What prevented him from accomplishing his brutal purpose we do not know, but fortunately he did not succeed. The girl went directly home and reported the affair to her parents. Daniel Boone (bora and raited in this county), father of the girl. came to town the next day and procured a warrant for the arrest of Siocum. Deputy Sheriff Sam Clark took chart of the papers, aad started after Slocum, who had already 'lit ouL' . following him u far Newport! but to no purpose, ' as the old sinner was not to be caught ua with. Siocum is somewhere about sixty years old; bas several children, four married, aad saver ai ganacnuaren; has ticen a si. dent of this county thirty-five or forty years I we nave xnown bim personally lor twenty one years, and he has for tbat length ot time at least been a very strict member of the cburcb); he was industrious, financially inde- penaen, ana waa ever eossiaered an honor able man. He was never rrqiired to give a mortgage or deed in trust, and waa ntver re. ius-a creait; bit word waa considered as good as nis bond. Ho one can imagine whatever induced bim to commit such a hein ous act. He made his will and drew what money he had on deposit in Forrest City pre vious to uia oeparture. .-- Te the Haa who HaIaed Her Frs irate reran f real Beaeath the . Iraa Heel ef a a trap. A Day af Ueaeral Brjelelac la Mar shall, ia which all claaaas aad ' SJelera Take Part. From an Appeal Correspondent.! - Texts is all ablaza for Hancock. The time for a practical demonstration of their grata tude to the man who interposed between tnem and despotism bas a strong hold upon the people. Rest assured that this republic win not prove ungrautul. By tbe way, there is quite an array of Greenbackers throughout this country, but I think it may be said with truth, that the great mass of them will vote for Hancock. Tkey tell me here to say, "Put down Texas as a unit, in solido, for the Democratic ticket." I attended a grand barbecue and gathering here on yes terday, the sixth instant, in lieu of the Fourth of July. Senator Maxey, Governor Throck morton and Mr- Patty were the regular or-, alors. Governor Throckmorton did not put in an appearance, but the others officiated with ruucii ability and eloqaenne. There vas a short little speech made by Major Nor ton, present United States marshal for northern Texas. It was humorous, pointed and patriotic The me jar is tbe same old Clay Whig, who vowed not to shave until Mr. Ulay should be president. That event can certainly now never happen, but none the less he keeps his vow. and you mav know that bis beard is now greater than Aaron's, sod as white as mow. He it a venerable and fine-looking old man. He ought to compro mise as another celebrated old Whig did. bi insisting upon voting ior Mr. Clay's adminis trator. There were ten thousand people present, and a more orderly crowd I have never seen in any place. The procestsion was admirable, somewhat in our Mardi-Gras style. First, the States represented by beau tiful young gins; several humorous exhibi tions notably, and one that produced much merriment, a representation of a band of ex- odustsrs, with ox team, for Kansas, two darkies playing "Arkansas Traveler." Then last came all the businesses and indus tries of Sherman cotton, hardware, brew eries, dry-goods, etc, and 1 assure yon it was no poor exhibition ; would have done credit to even Memphis. The scene was a gay one all day. Aud here !et me say that our coun ty is not the only one to boast of pretty wo men; tbey are plentiful, and display as much style and taste in dress as they go with you, anu teat ia aaying a great oeai, inia coun ty is full of Tenneaseans. Now, it may be the girls get their good looks through their ancestors of that ilk. We would fain think so. At all events "they are as pretty as they make 'em." The crops here are per feet It splendid; corn not excelled even in Middle Tennessee. A finer fruit country I never saw. Signs of thrift and advancement everywhere. Met some oia uempnis men bere and at lien nison. They take the Appeal, some of them. . The railroads are all going on. Pop ulation seven thousand. ' a. P. F. BHKBJtUt, JUlf v, iw. - TKLKGBA31S Uncalled far aad that Hay he had t Day by CalUaar at the Office at the Haars Heatieaed. List of undelivered telegrams remaining at the Western Union telegraph office, 33 Madi son street. Office hours from eight to ten and a-half o'clock in tbe mornjng.'apd from six to nine in the evening i - " Krb A Co. WOHarrei2. W W Go dirln, 3 La Croix, F. TA Apperson Co, Wlggi i Co, Panola 0 1 Company, F W Brode Co, J 6 Enenloor. Frer & Schilling, John field. Smith & Carter, Miss Pauline gloom, W A Faired. Geo jfaokey, John F, Cameron, Lee Herzog, Kstes. Doane ft Co, Jos W Blefaardson, Captain K Walworth, 1MSH OF LilFE By a Boiler Bxpleaiea la a Pit Iraa Hill. aharg PrroBUBa. Julv 10. This onun at two o'clock, one of a tery of seven boilers In Painter's iron mill, on the south- side, exploded with a loud report, killing F. Grable, engineer, and William Black, fire man. Ibey were buried under the debrts and horribly mangled. Grable leaves a family. Black was only eighteen years old. Tbe mill bad not started, and there were oniy three :men in "the' boiley-room. The other man escaped, the iron-clad building used as the boiler-house wis completely wrecked. The cause of the explosion is no known. The fact that thousands of gallons of water were thrown a terrible distance, show that thi water was plenty. Tbe lof s to the building is estimated at five thousand dollars. Official Health Steaart. Mortuarv report for the week ending Saturday, July 10'b. at 6 p.m : Q Rami, Oolor Diuate. BWWllllams'n paralysis, dentition. ' diarrhea, oerebrltls. win. Gardner. . Joseph Lee ... Wm. Gotlleb... Joseph ... Doluiowa Cbrls Lutz natural cause, found In rivet. while white white bite while while idjseotery. coos of lungs. H. a. Stewart.. LucT Ualiar.... rlet (ever. 3. 8. Coleman.. oil of. Infant con. maL ter. gastrlUs. M. & Clarke... Lucr hldaick.. Buddr Walker. cored ool'ed eol'edl eol'ed ool'ed ool'ed per. and dent, donation, cong of brain, consumption! Charier Hunter AnderMn Mar. C. Johnston.... Unknown toona in river; Richard Danei consumption, eon. bowels- ' J. Kooerta... ool'ed cored cored ool'ed Martha liar.. Mary Day Annie Cranio inanition. Inanition, tw. maL lever. Boss Williams eol'ed measles, ool'ed j consumption, eol'edl marasmus. . Hardawar. Uoroner's Inquest. Distribution of Deaths by Wards Tint, 3: second. 1: third, 2; fourth, 0: fifth. (I; sixth, seventh, b; eighth, 7; nintn, 0; tenth, 3. City hospital, 1. Still born, 2. White, VA. tlored, 15. Total, So. R. B. KING, M. D., Secretary Board ot Health. A. tsharac Captared. New York Tribune, 7th: "She was caught off Great Neck, Long Island, by some fisher men, who noticed a great school of moss bunkers darting through the water at full speed, tumbling over each other and evident ly much excited. Tbey rowed over to see what was the matter, discovered the shark in pursuit of the fish, and S3cn captured her. She was sent up to me. and when I received her Bhe had not been dead mote than seven hours. From tbe immense sis9 of her stomach 1 thought she must have swallowed a barrel or two of mossbunkers, and to gratify my curiosity I opened her. Imagine my surprise when, instead of mots bunkers, I found ten little sharks, evidently her offspring, and all just the same s ze ex actly two feet long. I should say they were about six months old, for a young shark when hatched measures about four inches. It has bsen a disputed question among fishermen tor some time whether young sharks in time of danger do not seek safety in their mother's stomach. I think this case proves that they do, for tbe little ones were perfectly sound; there was no mark on tbem as if digestion had-begun, and I have no doubt but that if the mother had not been captured, as soon ts the excitement was over the little ones would have worked their way out into salt water again, and in due time been big enough to give some unfortunate fishermen considerable trouble. Tbis species are not known as man esters, yet I believe they would take a nic3 bite out of a boy's leg and enj ly it." ratal Railway Celllalea. Tolkdo, July 10. A distressing accident occurred at tbe crossing of the "bash, and tbe Toledo, Delpbos and Bolmington rail roads at half-past five o'clock this evening, causing almost the inatant death of Miss Car rie French, of Mount Vernon. Ohio. An In coming freight on the Wabash collided with the nasaenirer train on the loledo. UelDhOa and Bolmington road, just previous to which Miss French attempted to jump from the train and was thrown under tbe wheels, which passed over her right shoulder, sever ing ner arm ciose 10 tne ooay. one uiea in five minutes. The body was removed to the residence of her uncle in this city. She s twenty-five years of age, and a most es timable young lady. The other passengers escaped without injury. The Wakuh Daller. Terr kHacte. Ind.. July 10. Colonel R. W. Thompson, secretary of the navy, be ing at bis borne near this place tor a tew days stay, on his way to the Pacific, and be ing invited by the Republicans to open tbe campaign, delivered a very able and eloquent speech at Armory ball this evening to crowded and enthusiastic audience. He was escorted there by a torchlight procession and brass band. . Sneeka'a Tesiesaee. Fort Watsk, Ind.. July 10. Joseph Bennigan, a young man, an employe of tbe 1 lttsburg shops, was stabbed in the face and breast by William Spocks, Saturday morning at two o clock, isennigan was found by Spocks with his wife nnder suapv cious circumstances. Bennigan ia resting easily, jn j arrests. ratal KlTeetn af a tiprae. - Columbus, O . July 10. A man named L nd was found dead by the side of therail road track, near Eewark. b? his son-in-Uw. Junios Moore. Lind was on a spree July 5th and nau not been seen since until tound to day. " No ruRRR, safer, more unobjectionable stimulant in medicine than Malt Utters. Age. Sex. i 7 1 male. ' 7wk male. 1 ail male, ' 80 male. 80 male. 40 male. 1 male. 1 male. 1 female. 8mos female. 24 female. 44 female. A male. 0 tnoa mala. 10ms mle. 4 mot male. 85 mala. 19 male. 62 male: rt mos female. ti mos female. 8 female. 2 female. SO female. 4dy female. 1 A BRILLIAK V. EFFORT 1 rsi 6fTge H . Pendleton, at the vaster Hancock and English Vftatifle&Hea Held In Cincinnati' 1, Last Nigftt-Salleai Points la Bis Speech. 1 , ,7 High V'haracter of the Coaveatlea Cos .'aifa A. Spontaneous Komlaatloa Haacock Statesman The Fa ? auons Orders Koe. 40 aad 4- -V f t -A JrftVrBon Democrat. . ,. s. '. i : vi. ,i . CiKCnnrATi, July 10. A large' meeting was neia ro-nignt in Mouc ball to ratify tbe nomination or Hancock and Koglisb. W. 8. Groeseck, ' George H. Pendleton, Dai bio Ward,' Sam . Carey, Sam T. Hunt, John F. Folettand others made addresses. .4- ' " " . -;!. Jai Peadsetea'a Bseeelu ; After speaking ot the size of the meeting. the feneral satisfaction expressed everywhere with tha ticket, the' bappv prospects of sun- cess, Mr. Pendleton alluded to tbe character of U s convention, and tbe good will and en thusiasmrwhich marked all the proceedings. ne sua: .!-- v - - . Itwsa aa tmiioslnar convention sevsn hnndmri sarnwr. stsaai, honest men met. They bad but one aspiration, and tbat was for the welfare of tne country , rhef had but one wark, and that waa to seta U auvrgest man as ibej trod these streets and eiwttdertbs hotels, and met In convention, and gaUMrsi oatuelr aonferanees. It was very manifest uavaaa cut eseloakBd prejudice behind tnem; the? had subordinated personal preferences and per sonal antacoalsma; they would be self controlling: and seH-demlac In like treat eonaaltaUon, and would brios an earnest, sincere, serious aDlrtt to the endeavor to reach a Just conclusion. There was no nnseemlr Sarah Dees, no bitterness. There were no wounds to heal, no exasperations to sooths. The resting n ins oeiecaies waa tne reneetion or the temper at tot candidates. It was tbe token of Dem ocratic rirtu and the harbinger of Democratic victor.-, The. esnveutloa met In this bail, r -i No -. man ever - looked on a commanding asssmblr. Calmly ana eainerateur ana wiseir mey managed the pre liminaries. The first ballot Indicated the drift ot aeotlmant and tbe Judgment of the convention, and ths sewnd, with enure unanlmllr. made the selec tion. Five bundled women graced this platforn; an eager, expectant audience crowded those galleries; anxtou. determined delegates Oiled these seats. When the votes began to tnaloate the result, tbe eve Of beuit? looked approvingly to the face of serious, almoa solemn, patriotic manhood, tbe enthusiasm beeaae lofeatloas, poises quickened, hearts throbbed, eyes molstooed, music swelled from fon der loft, the organ pealed Its richest tones, banners waved, and amidst shoutings, the like of which tbess waas newv echoed, Wlnfleld Scott Hancock was nreaanted by tbe Democratic party to tbe amentac neopie aa able to perform the aravnt duties, aid worthy to receive the highest honors of thenpanle - - - ' SPONTANEOUS NOMINATION. In apeaklng on this point Hr. Pendleton said: It was a aoatnatloa forced upon tbe convention by ths Demaaraue popular wllL It was brought about by noanwgemeotor bargaining. His friends eame hers wlthnellbsr processions, nor music, nor ban ners, "nor sstentauod. Their headquarters were simple, iDKpaoalve and retired; their claims were still small voice it the popular conviction spoke silently, persuasively In tbe Hearts and Judgments of delegUsa from districts and localities and States not fiois sections . Its accumulated and concen Qftiai! usnr ergu r eats word impersonal. The trated vameeommanaea ue convention in in un der tones. noiselessly as tne day comes, .t When the nlcbt Is done, And the crimson streak -:' On tbe ocean's cheek Growl Into the great sun. 1 '" DOMINATION FIT TO BS MIDI. Soldier! statesman! Democrat I Hnncock was alL Tb Democratic party bad never believed tbat a man wasBt to be nominated lor President who was merely sad only a soldier, and nothing else than a soldier, but bad aiways believed that a soldier who could serve fcls countTT In war, and then' lay down bis arms, aad value and respect and maintain the ways of dvU government, was the blgnest type of citizen aad deserving of all Its honors. "He that Is slow ts anger la better than tbe mighty; and be that ruled bis spirit than he tbattaketh a city " I wlU not recite to-nlgnt bis military career. Its brilliancy glows Irom Confreres to Petersburg. Bead it In the history of Williamsburg, and Ant le ts ra, and fredertekstMirg, and ChanceUorvUle, snd Gettyatxnv, and the Wilderness, and Spottsylva- nia. ana idio uaroor, ana rMerspur nM, it in tbe glowing attestation iy X'Ciellan. and Franklin, and BurrakJe, and Booker, and Meade, snd erant more than ail, la the unanimous vote ot congress. In asaklotaa attack be bad me velocity and power et ths matter. In assisting in attack be stood Arm as the fouoditions of the tverlaatiog bills. As his courage was without fear, so his knightly honor and nis nuaaaneoDoauet 01 war were without leproacb. ' .v .- HIISAgTATiaUN. Whn trbn-vlsaasd war had smoothed Its wrin kled f ont aad aoogress and the President thought It necessary, through the agency of military gov ernors, tssoaapel the Stales 10 change their oonsif UiUons, Hancock was sent ta Louisiana. On taking command he Issued two orders -1 make no apology lor giving tbem In full Instead of translating nem In myowa lancnace. laeb word Is welshtv with tbe wisdom of civil liberty. Statesmanship luell might learn a lesson, rautaoam Itself, mlaht Inhale an Inspiration. f Mr. Pendleton then read tbe celebrated geoeral orders No. 1 and No. 40, heretofore ipvea ia itfu ip miv sp-fe 1 c-- lSMpanse assessment on usee nocie oeeiara- tlona of maclal aad utr. In ata-tetter 10 gov ernor Pease, who urged the establishment 01 m una ry commissions and the summary processes of mar tial law, ha t the same time vindicated his obedi ence to tbe acts of congress, bis performance of soldierly duty, and bis lost appreeuuoti ot tbe demands of a pure and wise statesmanship. He was sent to preserve social order and the peace of elvU society while tnatuattoos and people were adjusting themselves to sew eoodluons. He was famished with great military power. Be wore tbe mailed 'gloVe. B was directed to use It If necessary. He bad 'determined to do so. He told the people be would 4Q to. The S tople were conquered, tunertng, dissatisfied, a did not caocsr to their prejudices. He did not dally with ttoslr passions. He did not wink at their disorders. Ha held aloft before their the banner of civil sovernmeLt. ". fniia h in. scribed "No arbitrary power; tatau eorpta; trial "j tm :na speeen; ngnis 01 person ana ngnts 01 property." These rights bad been extorted bf oar fathers and their fathera at Kunnymede. snd bad eeu t3PUaed -in the 'best blood of dead patriots or six hundred years. And tn this sign he con quered conquered their eonvlctlons.eoDquered their biejudioM, conquered their actions, conquered their hearts. He pacioed Texts permanently. He would have pacified Louisiana permanently, but the de mons ot discord determined Ip ravage that fair State, and (he bubgry harpies. "Witn claws ior nanus, and loess forever lean," swooped down noon It, snd defiled what tbey could not devour. Tell me the statesman who had loftier alms or surer method. HANCOCK A DBMOCRAT. Hr. Jeff etsoo, eighty years ago, denned a Democrat as one who maintains "equal and exact Justice to sll men; tbe support of tne Sate governments la all tbelr rights; tbe preservation of the general govern ment in lis wooie eonsuiuiionai vigor: a jealous care of the right ot election by Uie people; absolute ac quiescence in the decisions of the majority; the supremacy of the civil over the military' authority: economrtn tbe public expense; tbe boneet payment of our debta. and sacred preservation ot the public faith; freedom of religion, freedom of tbe press, freedom of tbe person, under tbe protection of ths Jwa corpus, and trial by Juries Impartially e lected." This Is tbe rwy portrait ot Hai.oock. He Is tbe Incarnation of tbe supremacy of th elv 1 over the military authority. Be Is tbe embodiment oi the deflnltlonsot liberty. Speaking of the algnillcaneeof the nomination, Mr. Pendleton said: HIS CANDIDACY MEAN? peace, s trut fraternal Uulon, a government and a eonntr; beneloent alike to all Its DeoDle. and be loved by all alike, a caseation of Iraierdai strife, a oessatlon ill saoilaiial nlmcultles, a eessauon ot the era of coo struclloo and reconstruct!, n, attention to the measures of administration so as to perform. either by action or reaction, that duty whloo bas al ways been so dear to tne Democratic paity, 01 exalt ing the Individual and redressing all the wrongs which law or lawlessness bas lotltcted on him. It means peace at the polls without the preseoce of an armr to preserve It; 'rt means a tree ballot to every citizen, white' and colored, native and naturalized, without marshals to electioneer with bim, er supervisors to inUmtdate b'm: It means free elections, fair counts, peaceful InaiuioratloDs; it means to reverse the ways of the Bepublicau party, to nncover itseorroptlons, to rectlly Its errors, and to rettore to tbe government tbe simplicity, the honesty, the frugality of the former Keouolie which our fatbers created, it means. In one word, to gar ner and to Rather and to combine the blessings of tbat Union wblch Hancock saved at Gettysburg, and of that civil liberty which be established at alew Or leans and, as hl candidacy means tbe bope ot this blessed cnange, so his elecflgn would secure Its full fruition 0 " "Mr. Pendleton closed by noticing the favorable prospect of the canvass. Hancock's candidacy nas produced peace ana union in our party, it nas united the Democracy of Mew York, united tbe Democracy of Pennsylvania, Inspire d the Democra cy ot Ohio. The he publicans are on the fall run. Tbey are In full retreat. Occasionally, one braver than the rest, pauses that be may bold up the tat tsred remnants of the bloody-shirt, or cry out traitor," or "knklux." or repeat aome ata e lis about the Derm ere or, but It Is ' Only tbat be may catch breath to. run tha faster. Let us dusk tbem at every point Let us assault tbem wherever tbey make a stand. When a volley of musketry had cnecked the advancing enemy at WUltamsburg, HanDck cried out, " Mow, men. the bayonet!" Volunteers are dally eomlue to our standard -good men are dally leaving tbe Be- publleans our candidate and our cause are Invul nerable. Tbey deserve tbe favor of a lust God. I do not forget the Injunction, "Let not him that gird eth oa his afdior bout blmseif aa be that takeib it on," out I do say that all the tndioauons betoken a signal and a eompieu victory. SPORTING MOTES. Tka AaneHeauaa at W'ssledsw. Ixndon. July 1Q Tents for tbe Ameiicsan team have been allotted tbem in the camp of the national rina association. Tan Dlapateal Derby Again. London, July 10. The owners of "Robert. the Devil." have taken leeal advice aad in tend seriously to consider whether or not they will lodge an objection against tbe payment of the Derby stakes to tne Duke ot Westmin ster. : annvaaBtannnaat Bncardaui at Plttsborc. Pittsbubo, July 10. Tbe shootinir-matoh this alter noon between CaDtain A. H. Bo- gardus and u sorgo Kimell, of Jbo gland, for nve nunurea aoiiars a sine, resuitea in 00- Kardus nituna ninety-aix ouaa out ot n pos sible one hundred, ana Kimell ninety. FeaeatHaalasa at Cleveland. CurvaLAXD. O.. July 10. The followins ia the score of Haverly 'a seventy-two hours walking match at the elose to-night: Bue.hes.338 miles; Mignanlt, Herty, 313; nilaon, mo; uaniey, aii meld, 175 Dodge. 213. Ihe match wat interrupted yesterday by the storm. . Jt will close on Monday night. . Soalne'a Blaster. LoKDOH. July 10. Frank Hyde writes Col onel Bodine threatens the American team that they will be debarred from participatiuK ia any future international match it thsy shoot ia this, and he ia even trying to pre vent parties whd came over expressly for this match from participating. He has even en nased passage for the uen to sail on the twenty-first, who have entered for individual, eompeuuoa aiier inu oaie. Tt Claae at Hoanaenth rark. Lohq Brabch, July 10. The Monmouth park summer meeting doted to-day. The dash of one mile and a half was won by Fends: surge second, Virginian tntrd Time 2:42. Theree handicap sweepstakes, three-year- otdsi mild ana one-oignuij won vy a.ikio 3 IBKEllii ISirl begins mQffl&&m?jmtfK- is Oar storerooms are aearcelw large stock In order to make room for clear out the present stock, prle.'s Domestics. Linens, Etc 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. 22 cents, 10-4 Bleached Sheeting (best) 27X eents 4-4 Best Bleached Domestic, cents. Napkins, Bleached- Damask, 50c doien, All-linen Table Damask, 83 cents. Beat French Turkey Bed, 62, cents, Extra Fine Famask Towels, 18c each, Turkish Bathing Towels, 20c each, Best White quilts, $1 05. Hosiery Department. Children's regular made Hose, 25 eta, Ladies' Silk Clocked Heee, 85 eents, (Jenta beat British, cents, Gents' Ganae Tests, 25 cents. Best llnlaundried Shirts, 25 cents. 1,000 Children's Assorted Dresses, 10,000 W.B. Our friends at Emily F second, Observands third. Time 2.-00. Purse race for two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile; won bv Tipsy: Biases second, Strathspey third. Time1 :Q3$. Tbe sweepstakes; one and a qaarter mile; was won by Luke Blackburn; Duke of Mont rose second, Steuada. bad third. Time 2:11. tilao selling race, distance one mile, was woo by Charley Gorbam; Gosip second, Anna Augus'a third. Time 1:45. Tbe borse B'ias. ridden by II slop, weight filty-nine pou- ds, jumped out of tbe track at tbe turn into the back-stretch, wrecked the Ivht wagon, nd threw Hy slop over the borae attached to tbe wagon. Hjsljp fell on bis head, aad was senseless when picked up. His icj'iries are, however, not fatal. The bono whs net injured. Tue Man mouth cqrj rat, two miles scd a quarter, ai'w0a by ft'Txrrtj Monitor second, fjneas third. Time 4:07. v . Katie P. won tbe- sieeple chi over-J regular coum, . Darby second, Luie D. third. Time 5.06. SIsaisl H. anal Trlaket ta Meet at Chicago Chicago, July 10. Tbe sptoial rree-fjr-all purse ot $2500, offered by tbe Cblcatro jxkey club, has been filled as tallows; Q. Hickock enters &. Julian j A. W. llicfcards enters Hope field; Jams Dostin enters Darby. Toe special match purse of $1000 bas been filled as follows: George N. Stone enters Maud S; H. C. M'Dowcll enters Trinket. Tb free-for-all putse will be trotted Thurs day, July 22 J, and tbe Maud 5. and Trinket purse, Saturday j july IjHth." Wlsl-ap ef the Detroit Heeling. Dbtboit, July 10. The races passed off quietly to-day, without a renewal of the dis turbances of yesterday. ' first Bare. A three-quarter-mile daab, witb two fetarteu; Bay Bee won, Greenland second. Time 1:19H- Second Race. Daab of one and one-eighth miles; three starters. Big Medicine won, Frank Short second, Beeswing thirds Time -1:58. Third Race. Mile daab; seven startets. Jack Haverly won, Boswell second, Florence B. third. Time 1:44M- Fourth Race. Mile heats, best three in Eve, tor a purse of $600; six at ait era. Gold B jg took three s-rsignt beats. Headlight sec ond. Siatova third. Time-"1;44H. 1:43X. 1:46. This closed the July meeting of tbe jockey club. Base-Ball hi cares. Clbtblakd, O., July 10. Chicagos, Cleveiands, 2. 0; Buffalo, N. Y., July 10 Cincinnatis. 3; BpffAlOS.1. Boston, "July 1(L TCoroesters, 3: Bos tons, tj, T0. N. Y.. July 10. Trova. 7: Provi dences, 5. BLOODY THREATS Only Taw Valthf nlljr Carried Oat hr Trauaaa spaa his Cess Pittbbukq. July 10 Two tramps passinn through Stonerville, Weatmoreland county, Pennsylvania, yeaterday, were noticed to be talking excitedly, one remarking, "G-.' n you. I II kill you." Nothioe was thought of this until laat evening when tbe brxly of ens of them was found lying in the road near Scottdale, with blood oozing from a gaping wound on tbe bead. Nearby lay a large boulder covered with blood, while evi dences ot a terrible struggle ' were plainly visible. There was nothing on tbe remaina to lead to bis identity. Officers are in pur suit, and it is thought will succeed in cap turing the murderer within the next twenty four hours. Whisky Bnraed la Cincinnati Cincinnati, July 10. Mohr & Mohr's hisky house, Nos. 49 and 51 Sycamore street, was wholly destroyed by fire this afternoon. Tbe building belonged to Ihe es tate of Edmund LVxter. The loss is sixteen thousand dollars, and fully insured. Mohr & Monr s loss on stock is estimated at ulty thousand dollars; also, folly injured. There were several explosions during the fire, but no one lrjnred. Sleep and olentv of it must be had by the oaoj; and it its rat be broken or prevented by attacks of colic, stomach or bowel disor ders, give at once Dr. Bull's baby syrup, men will relieve tbe pain, induce retresning slumber and consequent hea tb. Dlatresalatat Heat la Hew Yerst. New Yoke, July 10. There were twelve prostrations and seven deaths by heat in tbis city to-day. ADDITIONAL. ltlVKK NEWS. Nashytixk. July 10. River falling, with 14 leet on the shoals. Cincinnati, July 10 Noon. River 11 ieet 1 inch, and rising. Weather showery and very warm. Naw Orleans. July 10. Weather clear. partly cloudy and very warm; thermometer 90 deg. Arrived : Annie P. Silver. St. Louis Departed: Uity of Alton, St. Louie; Charles Morgan and uoiden Crown, Cincinnati. St. Louis, July 10. Noon River about stationary. Weather clear and very warm flit-River risen 1 inch, with 25 feet inches on tbe gauge. Arrived: John A. Scud. der. New Orleans. Departed: John A. Dip pold snd barges and W. P. Halliday, Mew Orleans; City of ureenvill. Vicksborg. 11D. tUOASDUUJWV mwuiusi, UIV llh ickwi t. MieuiK 8. Claris, wife of Bd. P. Clarke and suubiar of the lata John T. Stratton. . r. - . 1 ... 1 . l tODA Wm Funeral from tae fnmltj rssklenee, 213 Carroll avenue, this (SUNDAY) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Vrlsoos are Invited to attend. Serrtcss by Bev. Kugene Daniel. TATB-flatrrrdav. Julv 10. 1880. at 10:15 Obablss Albert, eldest son ot James H. and Tate, aged iu rears oniouinsanozi oaja. funeral from N& 121 Mos by street, this (SUN DAY) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Bervteet by Bev. H. Manon. ll'SITTRTCg Bmma. Infant daughter of L. M and P. W. M'Klttrlck, after eleven weeks Illness, aced is monius. " runsral will taks place this (SUNDAY) altsrnoon. Jiuy llu.'at 4 S'elock, from No. 85 Main street. rrteoda ot the famllj are lovlted to attend. PEREMPTORY CLEARING TTh ifti? 6. TIT. f im TTTffl TTTfh ', ( : i - i : i , i rr ' -i'.i t-'-J : . i. . .--- ' enough to bald the goods of one Fall floods, which begin to arrive In a few week., a we hare will be made to seeure this object, without reference to cost mi below as a clew to the remarkable reductions Ladies' Department Ladies' Linen Soils, $2 50, Ladle' Gingham Sulfa, $2 25, . Ladles' Lawn Snitu, S3 75, Ladies' Colored Organdy Salts, S5, La ill B' Lawn Dressing- Seeks, 75 eta, Ladles' Linen Ulsters, $1 65, Ladies' Mohair Ulster , S2 75, Ladles' 150 bo e Corsets, 75 cents, I ladlrg' French Corsets, Si. , : Lace?, Embroideries. New Torchon Laws, Sew Languedoc Laces, New French Lace?, Mew Hamburg; Embroideries, New Tilings and Ties, pairs Ladies' Lisle Lace Cloves, astomshinglyiQw: . , '", '-- a distance should send usual careful Land Havaonlc ' Notice ' PKNN ROTAl ARCH CH4PKR, No. 22, A f. and A. M. will bold it stMe-i eon-V vocation lo-morro (vlONDAT) evenlogr m JsLaT 8 o'clock, fur dtstMUcb of business. visliing CompanloDa r f rsterna'lv Invited. Br order JNO. V7. G-1AHAM, B. P. D. C. Tbadkr. Secretary. - Koph L.odge, I. 3. II. AREGULiB IISTlNe of NipU Lodge. No. 137. will take tUc thin (PundaY) after noon, st 2 o'clorlc. lntnlUtlnn of ifflcers and otner Impurtarii business will eowe bfor the loige. 81MON fDMP. fcecretary. Mount tVoriah Commanery. AT a repilxr Ftsted meeftBs) of Sfonnt a Mo lati Ctimiumoerr, No. KB!gh'V Tomploi. b-U al'No.3H2 Halu slimt, laeXJT falus;iiig oaimis were li-cted ; , 6KI. H'JWiBD, F. c bin B V ME4D -OW3. (Venrnilieslmo. ' Silt W. L tOLK, C . blR lu w. wailAMi. Prelate. ,. MK J . IS. K'.bl, S. W, SIR HrTBtO t. Trnawrss. SIR B. 3. H. 80UTH4LL, SecOfder. Memphis. Tenn,. July a 1K8Q. 'Ha amis de la franee un Banquet National aura Uen to 14 J nineties personnes eu;deslrent en fa'.re turtle 8' adresserant a Mrs. KK1KTH. 197 Vain stre-1; GOD3HAW.236 Main street, et BKNOC(,T4 enraer Court et Second. VIRGINIA FEMALE INST.TUTE, ttTAUSTOH, VA. Mas. (tn i. K. B. Htdabt, PrlnelpaL lull corps ot erttclfni teachers. Tne session begins Kept IrMU and continue Dlre m -Dtb. Tbe eipenss of board, etc . Incl uding Ihe Acartemle Course. 250: toe same with Music, Language sno Elocution, S390. Loon tlon In tbe bealtbrul Vjlieyof Virginia J"or par tleulars at ply to tne Principal,. - Death to Cotton Worms 5000 POn-fDS LONDON PUBPL JUST received. COLK ft CO., - Paint sod Glass Dealers. A. CKIJ. Wo BLURT CITY XiODQsl, No. 22 Meets to-morrow (MONDAY) night, at 8 o'clock sharp. Instal lation of rmceis ay or er GEO. K, i. EL Tbompscui, Beeordr. B0EISILL, M. W. Cash Paid for Wheat AT CONCORD MILLS, opuoslie Louisville and Nasnvtlle R. R, SCHILLING ft GKSKB. Proprietevs. IVI UN FERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK EXHAUSTION Thousands are daily passing to premature aravee beciuse uoable to lb row off tbe Debllltv wbtcb baa fastened Itself npon tbelr systems. Wbj? Bcuw tne eaose. KNFKKBLKD DIQISTION and 1st POVKRISHKO BlCOO, Is not raaebed by any remedy or treatment. Hive ineee nobappy Invalids someihlns; 10 sustain life, some thing to create new. K1CH BLOOD. Give them Good Digestion, active Livers, and Healthy Kid neys, and Pure Blood will elsctrtly tbe system and throw off disease MALT BlCTSftS! At onoe a sieaicine ana a rood, ims wonoenni nuineni ana Iovlgorant builds op enfo-bletl olgestlon, regulates the flow of the gastric Juices, dissolves 1 nd assimil ates every article of diet, and vitalizes rlth new life every organ and nuld oft he borir. MALT BITTERS are prepared willtout fermentation from Canadian BAULRY MA'.l' and ho and (res from the on- lections urged araln-it malt llnuors. Ak for Malt BrrriRS prepared by Ihe Malt Bit tbbs Cohpamt anni aee that every bnttie bears tbe trads mahk LABSU duly signed and inclosed la wave linen as men in cut MALT BITTERS aie for sale pyau drngg'sts. iunyadi Janos MINERAL WiTES. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Sastserior to All Other Laxativea. Reraiatea and lmDroves the action of tha Liver anaauanays. Keeommended by the medical profession through out the world. . A wtnesjlassful a dose. Taken In the morulas be fore breakfast. - - t ' Ot all pTOKKleis and Mineral Water Dealers. ' Dn.snrjFonD's liflf IGORATOR Only Vegetable Compound that acts directly upon the Liver, aa4 cures LiyeT .Comp3? Jaun: dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos tiveriess, Headache. It assists di gestion, strengthens the system, , regulatesthe, l?oweKpuriiiesthe blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway'. N. Y- iron a axe bt ai DityooiaTn. THIS PAPER ENL&ua'oSS 5J&S!2l 17 ..'-S'.Vi i-i a, therefore It haeei tea a -ad ,tK rt.-':;:.: i ,i- i. I which prevail throughout the cstablishmeBt V; . White Goods Depm't. ruin Kalaaook, 9 cents, . Scotch Lawn (LInea), 15 cents, Scotch Law (Uaioa), U eeaU, India Lfaea Lawn, 25 cents, Beat Corded. Piqne, 7X cents, Lace Masllas, 11 cents, Frenca Pique, 12 coat. , French Jtalasooks, 50 cents, ,; 4 Pore Linen Lawn, 55X cents, Shoe Department. Cloth Top Button Gaiters, $2,' Front and 8Ide-lace, Si 50, Newport lies, SI 66, Children's Tier, 75 eents. ' ' Children's Bfitton, Si 60. all ages, various kutds,-SI each. : :i-, I i I '. ... ., , . their ordejrs at once. prompt attention. H Q ME MAN tT FAQ T TJRE ! FISIRGTIJSSEr c& CO.' SADDLES, HARNESS, COLURS, Saddlery Hardware and leather. 299 MAIN ST. U.cE,wrssco ,j MEHPHIS., J. B. UODW IN. L D. MUlilXXflr. s)7ftG0DWllleOr Cotton Factors and Cpmmission Merchants 330 Front slreet cor. Union, 5Iemplils. ; V " tg-jaytai for the Wtar Colts) si Gin j& - r. , nUaVWIlM. ; TakaNotioe. mU lr onlv Lottery okt vottd m ov f PMyU IfaStaU. animtaeralaUaeetekM qfthe V. M. 8 prenw Oourt at WatMnoton, u Ms only Legal Lat tery now tn A United Btatet, all othtrehxrtert km tng been repealed, or having no txittmex, . A SJPI.KHDID OPPOITIIITYtO WTS m rjn iua. o rv v ania noanv uioi niou j ssa-. CLASS 4i, AT NBWOBLKANS, TUXSKAY. JTJLI lit. iiusu lvszu stontnii utawma Louisiana State Lottery Company Tls Institution was regularly Incorporated or the Legislature of tbe 8ats for SduoaMonal and Cnarl ta ble purposes In 1808, tr Ms term of rtssnrybw raars. u vrnien eonuaes ue invrataDie dhs ot sne State Is pledged, wblch sledge has been rsnswsd by an orervrbeimlng popular vote, securing Ks fran chise In tbe new eonstltuUon adontsd Deeeasbar 2. A.D. 1879, with a capital ot 1, 000,000, towhieb It baa since added a reserve fond ef SSoO.OOO. trs ra atlaisle Ksaksr IlstrtbaUaa will taxe place aoonibly on tbe second Tuesday. It never koXm am fmtfonm. Look at tbe lollowlnc Dtstrlbo- non: CAPITAL PBIZI, S30,00a 100,000 TICKSTS AT TWO DOLLARS XACH. HALs-TICTriT8.0N DOLLAB. i ' LIST OF PRIZia 1 CapRal Prize $80,000 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prise 10, 1.000 6,000 2 Prises of $2,500. B Prizes of 1,000 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes ot 200 Prizes ot 600 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of ouo 100 60 20....:. 10. ,000 10,1 10,1 10. 10,1 1U Avvwriniivma nmi 0 Approximation Prizes of $800...... 9.700 9 Approximation Prizes of 200. 1,800 9 Approximation Prizes ef 100..... 600 1867 Prizes, anjoontlBg ta $110,400 Responsible eonesDondlna saeots wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation wtu be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for further in formation, or send orders by bpress or In a Bagls tered Letter or Money Order by mall addressed only to ML A. DAUPHU. Hew SSrleataiB. Ijau,ov ne Demon at Na. ata Btsslwsy. New ivri or w v. ij. uiisaria, 0.0 ww wun street. Memnhls. Tnnnnnsna au our vrana ztraontmarv orawmat an wnarr the sunnrtnoa anal nomnynl of 6KNK&ALS . T. BKADUARD awl JITRAL A. KAKLT. N.H.-ThU oomvami has NO AQMNTH tn MS BRITISH FOH8MHfIoya. Is the highest aeMeveaien ia the fnsaatsetars Gold Peas aad the resell of eipsrimetrts for mors thaa tweaty yesrs. lbs "n yesrs. Ths HCCUHU" fea n killfiil EMbianiM ef Ike C predeeed by a precious aad aou-cof rotliie Bistsas JO ltr 0o4a and I'intLn utr, while the ordinary aoM tains sa slloy ef ooppnr, redaeiaa lis n nnnnts wtlh eeasHy and steel liks 1 MMiMMdipk M, .UMlltf JPMAtMMnann&BtiM. TlM ' Iridium. (Tliamondi,) tadsslructible wHh fail . tmtmaat, and oolithod olsss like smeethnass. ' KtlUHU " Vo'd f a f emre sre 01 me di , . Steel pea writers hse now every objection ts old fairly evsreeme, and every requirement m 1 Pea vstoioa will endure and ant exidue, equerei; met, Tbe " RECORD" Geld Pea Is euarsntsed U E m Oanhiirlv. rm mnennv er SSnna erfection of Point Prise, $150, sold by ail Jew- aWn mnd MellMa-n la tha United Btetee. H not nrracuo, a, ruim. rno.. a j rj . found order di-eet from JOUH HOLLAXn. Mamufmottarer, 19 W. df Bt Iteurietieatt. , taf llPTtfl LOt AfllVTS r-rywm e MS) Tee, II Ali I til c. Sdix r.-V. tlAWaUU. sw-t, mm ir. rei,-.T. am,. I ine. Hi Sle of Unclaimed Goods. riwi following oackmaaa bavins! remained nn. JL (Hal need In the warebooses of tbe Meaaobla and Charleston Ballroad Company one year, wlU, la the absence of claimants prlcr to dais ef sale, be sold at public auction, at the depot of aald com pany, on MONDAY, August a, IHtfo. Sale to coin mencs at 10 a aa 1 H u LaUlna a Boo I can oU; AlexarKler 1 hps glassware: B Biltt 1 bit meal; Baum a H. 1 bx glasseiare; "X" 1 s salmon; Craw ford Davis a bxs bb goods; Porter Orar l trunk: Os car Lewis 1 bx bh goods; Thos B Bodsen 1 box; Klbeat Day 1 box; Jule Meely 1 box; Wm Brown i box mdae: A 3 Vaughao 2 pots; It O Mitchell 4 planes, 4 shovels; H C Mltobell 4 spades,! vise; 3 V Alvis 1 bx mdse; W Brown 1 bx mttse; 8 Strong 1 box: Geo Woods 1 bdl bed Mils: D Boaara 1 hh goods; 8 WUgaos bxs p mad; Kemp Brahma 8 chairs; Mepben D Pillow 1 trunks T P Cheek 1 bx bau;HandltonCo.t bdl papari c P Webber I bx Jars; Bisters; Bt. Mary 1 boxVJS Mlllev 1 box, 1 bal bedding: B B Pink 2 seeks cottonseed; wFcwp bell 1 old stove; A H Bradley 1 small box; A VareThan 1 itarrnrl enrAii Tnn eivaaw 1 ki hh aondn! 3 B Llndou A Co. t as Ua plated B B Paue I soli rope; 3 w Chamberlain 1 bx. almanacs: W A 8 Kipper 1 sk aadse; P Bal day 1 mattress and Baas; weaweviey A dox; a r nieaman 1 eamaga-lTainis; uiiara 1 mi p pas; a anas vo. a eos etaaaeri J D BUI bdls pickets; Conga Babtel 1 bx aastal: V M 3 Llllard 1 bdl p pU; tt mat H Co. krcornell 1 bx metal; Bldrldgs Knight 1 trnnk,- B L Curry 1 sk b root; H Trader 1 bedstead; 3 B Par- ends 1 box; Nancy Johnson 1 box; 3 B Seat 1 ah m iruui A A Lowery 1 ox nssa assa; c 4 mass 1 PS P iron; AU Nlxonl ba glassware.: Cook At 8 2 oxs bitters; C T Lovelace 1 cultivate; 8 Boblnson 1 s BMdietne: W L Harrtaon It bns eeaisnti Q B Brewer 1 e marble, 1 stone basei bx baUa, not for setuan press; Mrs 8 Pillow 1 m rorwTJoLaS Bold leg seed; Howorth ACo. 8 x pes stonawass; G Bbarp 1 bx hardware; B B Bdrought 1 b asadrVasi Mrs BKlrkaaaa 1 box; Carter P lbx ahasnsnsj g y waiwin 1 cora-aoiujar a a a rs 1 boxi a w atur. pby 1 a meaioei sua K Baebs 1 brl wswati O M Parbam 1 medlatne: C Tlpun.l ox notuin a holUi 8 B Irhe 1 sa eotvoo asea; r waiiaos 1 aknahi Wm Miaan A eld nlowA. 1 sksMtotvssed; P Wallace 1 baaasti 3 G Wtnd 1 SALE OF ' . . j ; f . ...: . (f feels! . y,r eeeaaltj te dispose of oar present ao eholce la the matter, but must waiue. few' Vn.i Summer Dress Goods. . Elearant Organdy Lawns, 11 cents, LInea Lawns (dowa from 20c), 12Ke, IfnsM Poplins, 7H cents, Best Madras Ginghams, 12 cents, ' Lace Bantings (Wool), 20 cents, Lace BnaUngs (Cotton), 10 cents, ' 40 Linen Batiste, 9 ceats, Yard-wide Dress Llaea, 20 cents. ' Other Goods In Proportion. . "' Silk and Black Goods. All Saauner Silks, 4M cents, . j Best Fancy Silks, 75 cents, All. Wool Banting, 18f ceats, Brocade Lace BanUng, 20 cento, S2 75 Silk Grenadines, SI 50 yard. Ley-will receive our HI.: rimeiAT.TO J il : U" S. M. Jl'C 1LLUM. SniRTTAJIJIR MAY THE 235IIAINST. OMrt8 Hade to Ordei. yatstsrsaryi' srwr waststa wr sen. EDlJCvTIOWAL,i BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL. BdfWra flnnnt v wiia- ' On Va. and Tenn. a B.. 15 miles west otf?Dcbbun. loan men and boys prepared for universal oYtSl Iwslness. Beautiful and bealthr teSSS." 1kVI corps 01 teaebersi tborougb lastructlon. T.th.i.7 provision ior ids accommodation and comfort of f. -., Virginia. THK MEDICAL DEl'AltTMEN T OF THS University of Louisiana BW OKLKANS, P'asssas nnrlvaled sdvsntaes tor Olnteal Tesea. tag. The 1 Charity Hospital has an annual admlsTwjrl ot more than 6I1 Thoueanrl Pattant. il.-..- dally b tbe Professors, accompanied by the siu. 1 na Annual Clreolar will ba nnt tn an .i apply. t. . BICHABP80N, M.D.. Dean. yiJlL, Mwhanlcal and Mlntnc "nglneerlni at ,thS RtNStBLAKB PVEOTBCHIO IwItI. DTK. Tror. New York. Tha iw school In Ame-loa. Mmrt term Vslna 8So17K3 loth. Ths U sister for 1 hhi vmtr. n., , .VZ ilr0!;. . ?Hi"'l,. SK1?'' 'equlrementa. ex. i..y .v. w, uiii-iuur man. Ub their mrvwwvm. -jw-j. janmovasi naviu ayj. . t raf KNE, Dirwctorj Sayre Female Institute ; UEX.LXGTON, KT, H. B. M' CI el lan, A.J1. , ' FrlaelaaJ. y A select beardlnf scbeol for yonni IadiaS.H The next siton tansHneH Mnndav. Santamhaa 8th, 180. . , . Tor Catalogue apply to tbe PrlnelpaL UOANOKE COLLEGE '' BlaJeaa. Tlralala. fTTWKNTY-alGHTH 8E-iION beKlns Beptembsr X Btu. Claasleal.Sotentinc. Klecttve and Prvpanc tory Cmirses. Library lrl.OOO volumea. Clluiala nnaurpussrd (town 1 100 fret above sea level. Churches of five dcnoia rnaiooi Kntlre expenses for ten months I rem SirtO to X920, Iticluding eol. I8 tees, board, fuel, hKlits and wanuiux. bludenls rum sixteen cttatee. Caial'nue free. Address 8at;hli I ABI OK FACULTY. Uw Stckeel af l.'aaaberlawd fJalTeralty. laobsMOsi, featsk NEXT term (51tb) begins September 6,1880. Diploma and license granted tn two texslosa ot hve months. Tuition. 60 per term ot Ore months. Boarding, 8 to 13 60 per week. FELIALE COIXEGE rl ths heart of ths Blue Orass tkglon. I ooatlon enotral , acreseitil. elevated and bealtbfuL Kull oouree Thorough Instruct .oa. Vail term tgtua Monday, Beptember o, 1KS0. For catalogues, ejlta full Informatloo. tarcia, de , address - - , , By. W. a BYLAOD. AM, Lexington, Ky. AUGUSTA . FEMALE SEMINARY, TAUMTOSf. VlUttiaiaV, jaS8 MABY 3. BALD WIN PBIMCIPAL, ( rfTBIS hutltiitlon eoatlnues to Increase in pros X Derltr from ear to fear. It OOani ainiarinr arf. vantages tn location; In Ua buildings and grounds! tn It sappolol Ban nis and sanitary armngemenhii Ua full corps of superior and experienced leachem: Its uawrpaased advantages In muaV, ssodem lan guages, eiooutlon. One arts, physical culture and in. . atruouon tn the theory and prarxtoe ot eook;ji; tbe) suessssfnl eBorU uads to secure health, eomioft and happiness: lu opposition to ulravaasoos: Its ' standard of solid aobolaiehio. ' for full paruouiars apply to us prtaelpal JOfr satalogues DIVIDEtjD NOTICE.: : "i 8TAT15 N1TIOML jaASK w ' ; ; - , Mxaran, Txa.. Jury i. isso.' ' A Bwinl Orreetors ot Uria XUBank, bold this day, a Semi-Annual Dividend oOour Par Unt. was declared from the net earii. lop u ths seat six monius. Fsvaoie on d-uuiuMl. 1. A, BAIad, ISL, Caaiuat. SHIRT TAILOR ut mi bt l1 I 6- 3 3 .. a'-j-.i K !;