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ALLY AJPPE A: THE MEMPHIS, TEN"N., SATUEDAY, APRIL 23, 1881. VOL. XL-NO, lOB 1STABLISHEP 1840. MEMP 1 1 , h- HBICATIOKS. For Me OJUo valley and Tamettee, fair oiAar the northern portion, easterly veering tontkerly rind, lower barometer, Mationary or her temperature. Ernsoir is successfully- illuminating pn- ite houses in Hem lor wan me electric ht, and householder are asking "what es it cost?" A corrkxponotckt of the Chicago Tr&uac edicts that the coming wheat crop will be 000,000 bushels greater than that of last ar, and will reacti a total 01 ojoiuuu)uw labels. Xbb Canadian banks loaned an aggregate $-23,tl 9,000 lo parties in the United State iring the Month of March, and about $200,- Lo more than the sirm loaned by them In the ontb of February The Vicksburg Ilergld is right that city ight to be sewered and drained according . the Waring plan. The surface drainage not sufficient. Until this work is dooe'it unnot be said to be a healthy city. Disraeli . was Tery un-English Jtn his bates. ila neither banted, rode, nsuea nor 'lot, he took a languid interest in music and tinting, ' dabbed in' literature but played t politics like an inveterate gambler. Mb. Whitexa.w Beid will not retire from lie New York Tribune, he is merely going to ake a six months leave of absence for a wed- lins tour, during which time "Little Breech- Johd Hay, will act as editor-in-chief. A Rl'MOB prevail, that Carl Scliurx has en invited Jo become the editor ol me Mew York Evening PoeL "Cieth" says he Ivill be heartily welcomed on account of his Lbility, into tlie ranks of metropolitan jour nalism. A Tioga county, New York, banker named Kluier is to be Brady's successor as second as sistant postmaster-general. lie is a friend f Conkling'. Tyner is lo go next, and Frank Hatton, of the Burlington Hawkeye, expects to get his place. Senator Dawes's man Heath is not only a liar but a swindler and incendiary, who wilj have to go back to Caddo parish, Louisi ana, to answer for his crimes. A close in vestigation would dispose of 111 of Frye's outrages in the same way. . V . Hugh J. Jewett is in training for the Democratic nomination in 1884. He is a man of great experience in public affairs, a lawyer of ability, and a railroad manager without a superior in the country. He would make a good President. A colored bishop, Daniel A. Payne, as sisted by a negro profewor from the West Indies, conducted services Monday in the Main street Methodist church at Danville, Virginia, whose congregation is the largest and most influential in Virginia. Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, denies tbe statements made in a special from Wash ington to the New York Tribune which we publishToiTtEe second page of this issue of the Appeal. The onus and burden of proof now rests with the correspondent making the charges. The Texas Swngerfest has attracted an immense crowd to Galveston. The city is overrun with visitors, a pavilion costing $15,000 has been erected for the festival and will be illuminated by electricity. The chorus has five hundred voices and the or chestra fifty pieces. Th lynching ofJReT. Robert Mattlock and some of his confreres who indulged them selves in the luxury of human sacrifices, has freed Arkansas of a nest of blaspheming fan atics aud made an example that will last for all time. . Our friends across the river can not afford to indulge madmen in such bloody pa tine. The governor of Louisiana has been re quested by the Slate Board of Health to is sue a proclamation from May 1st against the following ports, known to be infected with yellow-fever: Rio do Janeiro, Vera Crux, Havana and Aspinwall. Vessels from uoh ports are to be subject to such deten tion as the Board of Health may direct. ' The brut,- Deputy-Warden Bradbnrv, of the Missouri penitentiary, who attempted to drag an iusane prisoner from his cell with i-hot tongs, and so maltreated the wretched creature that he cut his own throat-and died Ilk. . k" W n presence of his should be imprisoned for life. neraMMitnra. His is the mo.: " tury. ansnans deed of the ren Tux St. Louis Glut Demoerat, of Thurs- j .i... .1.. "illowius rates on mttnn want into efhJ tlir . Wednesday, in iking a reduction of six cents lite iuv pounds: From Fast St. Louis to Boston, Philadelphia, fiftv-foiir cents: BaItiino fifty-three cents; Albany, Troy and Schen ectady, fifty-owe- cent;. Buffalo, thirty-eight cents; PilUburg, ibjsty-eight cents. Dr. W. M. Clark, secretary and executive officer of the State Board of Health, writes us that h? is in receipt of a letter from Dr. Joseph Jones, president of the Louisiana State Board of Health, in which he says he did not send his (Dr. Clark's) letter to tbe papers, bnt that it was taken from the files of the office by the reporter, and he adds: "Without doubt 'the representatives of the, press, who have accs to all our records, published your letter in the interest of hu manity." "' ParnelL says that while Gladstone's land bill goes farther than he expected, it is not sufficiently comprehensive. He now takes the ground that the landlords should be ex propriated; the government taking their es tates from them, and indemnifying them, as in the ease of the West Indian planters, when slavery was abolished. Then the land should be redistributed among the farmers in fee simple. - These should acquire direct title by repaying the price of their holdings to the government in easy installments, Parnell. if be is thus correctly reported, is simply playing the fool or the demagogue, Mb. John Roach's article in tbe current number of the Forth i4mrtia Review, on the necessity bf subsidising the merchant marine of ths country until it is strong enough to com . pete successfully with that of other nations, is well written, conceived in good temper and carries with it a strong array of convincing figures.. He handles his subject well, as we had a right to expect be would from his long experience in the business of ship-building, but the thought will obtrude, nevertheless, that not until our inter state commerce is little overdone and the present craze for in Jernatioual trade with Canada aud Mexico is fairly under way, will the. American capital sta tara their attention to the sea. When tthey do they will sweep it without any aid Jk-ont congress. A BAY OF LIGHT. Some Prospect that the Monotonous Debates In the Senate Will Give Place to Business A Pressure Exerted by the President on the Republicans. They Will Probably Hold a Caucus Early Next Week to Consider the Question of Confirmations Robertson's. Chances Injured Stan ley Matthews Safe. Washington, April 22. The President withdrew from the senate the nomination of Henry C. Russell as postmaster at Eufaula, Alabama. , evidently don't like him, A number of petitions have been received from the citizens of Baltimore against the confirmation of Adreon as postmaster of that city. POUTINO paymasters. The reinstatement of Paymaster Edward Bellows by President- Hayes has caused an unusual degree of opposition in the pay corps. declare thet will stick. The Republicans are preparing for ex ecutive sessions, but declare they will hold control of the business and will not surren der the present fight. MONET ORDER ISSUES. During the first three months of the cur rent year United States money order issues upon Great Britain amounted to 91,450, and British issues upon this country amount ed to 18,020. - A CELEBRATED CAKE. -The Steveneon-Caswall case has again been revived aud is before Attorney-General Mc Vesgh for decision. The case has already engaged the attention of three secretaries of the navy, two attorney-generals and two Pres idents. It will probably be carried to the supreme court. A NEEDLESS 8UOOESTION. General 1 nderson, president of the Trede gar ironworks, of Richmond, Virginia, has written a letter to Senator Johnston, urging the Democratic senators to stand firm in the present fight to prevent the repudiationists from carrying Virginia. Such a result, he writes, would ruin every interest of Virginia. A LAUDABLE AMBITION. Secretary Blaine, in talking to some busi ness men, said to-day that he intends to use every exertion to increase trade between the United States and Mexico,, and that he wants lo see legislation enacted next winter by congress to increase the facilities for com munication between this country and Mex ico and to build up the Mexican trade. TO CLEAR THE DOCKET. The Republican senators will doubtless meet in caucus next Tuesday. - The purpose of the meeting is to bring about the holding of one or more executive sessions at an early dale in order to dispose of some portion of the accumulated business, but with tue un derstanding that the contest over the pro- posea election oi onicers men oe renewea. THE BRASSY BRADY. The National Republican will to-morrow print the following: To George C. Gorbani, Republican Office, W suiting- ion. u. u. : Yon will Dlssse sav for me that all charires. di rect or indirect, aftectinff rav integrity as a Dublic official, are completely and unqualifiedly false. . MATTIIEWS'S CONFIRMATION ASSURED. The friends of Stanley Matthews say that his case will be one of the first acted upon, and that he will be confirmed, as twenty Democrats and eighteen Republicans have promised to vote for him. Conkling will not now make any fight on Matthews, as he does not care to involve himself in any an tagonism. All the indications point to Mat thews's confirmation. NO MORE FACTS TO BE HAD. A re Dorter of the Western Associated Press called upon Postmastor-Geneval James to-night and asked if he would give any pos itive information about the star-route lnves- titration. He replied that he could not yet open his mouth. The investigation will be thorough and complete, aud no guilty man will escape. The air is full of rumors con necting numerous- men with the star-route scandal, but none can be verified, as officials wh'j know what has been discovered will not give U out. One thing is stated on good UtilUt 1 J auu VAJ n a- an .u . a v-vaa necting General Tyner with the affair is un ar.sfr.ns.ttu- ainsfl that l a t h nl f ha Mrmrt Ann. founded. ' YY hen the investigation is finished all the facts will be turned over to tbe attorney-general for his action. MORE FOSTOFFICE INVESTIGATION. General Georsre A. Sheridan made a de mand to-day upon Postmaster-General J ames for an investigation into the charges made in the newspapers connecting him (Sheridan) with a patent tie sac k-1 sale ner contract ar a me claim that hn was instrumental in defraud ing Favmar, the inventor, out of his just dues. It has been charged that Faymar offered to furnish fasteners at eight cents each, but the commission appointed to examine his device reported adversely. Af terward Sheridan is said to haye got control of the fastener patent, and the commission which had rejected Faymar's proposition re versed its decision. It is alleged that an or der for 300,000 fasteners at twenty-six cents each was ultimately given to Sheridan. The postmaster-general has appointed a commis sion to take evidence, and several persons summoned to appear before it. CREATES QUITS A WIS. Thodrreular transactions whichhave been uncovered in the contract office of the post oftioe department by the investigations of Postmasterjeneral James, are tbe principal topics of discussion throughout the city to day, especially in the exechtire departments. The case against General Brady and his XriekiL) has been presented in its incomplete shape lo president Garfield, and instructions were at once giveu U complete the evidence and lay the whole subject, including the ac cumulated mass of documents, athdayit and various descriptions of incriminating mem oranda, before the attorney-general. It is reported, and it is probably true, that while Judge Tyner was ebizant of the star route f'.ltjoos, ana long ago nianuesieu a uiHpo- expose them, botb be aud General situ. . . ij i... i i u.i i. ' ' : iw TuLiflicA iwmfL in view of the rwsent develo ""S1. 10 bave been aln,OBt ab" solutely supreme.- .. T,, .. declared to leading jt 1 an iv rreniueui viarueiu uk. , . . ,i.. ivepuuucau -eu u . confirmed, es ,,. . 1 !. . UC1IIC ?r- Ur. yvmnj wqp iuijahw - ."irfixation of the embarrassments of the admii. T , ' mr.A .1 it n.rlmcnli and dl. ' iiu nviuc i r - , because of unfilled vacancies in ilupou,u, positions. The sentiment among tne ivepuo- I ieans in favor of confirming imiortant nomi nations has been growing of late, and the re quest of the President has determined the Republicans to hold a caucus for the consid eration of the matter and to arrange for executive sessions. A caucus will be held, it is said, before the middle of next weex, and some Republican senators favor holding it to-morrow. The caucus may select a list of unobjectionable nominations for confirma tion. There are pending 154 nominations, most of which have uot been referred to committees. A meetinf of the judiciary committee has been called for to-morrow morning to consider the nominations betore that committee, the most prominent oi which is Stanley Matthews. FRYE HAS HURT ROBERTSON'S k'HANCES. President Garfieldlhas taken a firm stand in favor of executive sessions of the senate, and confirmations of nominations. He has. since vesterdav. sent for and spoken with eleven Republican senators, urgiug all of them to relieve the administrauou ot em- )rraiotniiit by connrniinff nominations. Republican senators will hold a caucus about next Tuesday to determine the line of action in regard to confirmations. Among those who nave been pressimr an executive sesaion are Shermau, llawk-y, Hale and other prom inent friends of the administration. Now ths t executive sessions are to be held Robertson's case comes to the front again. Senator Hale has talked with a number of Democratic senators auJ assured them that Frye in bis speech did not represent the administration. Mr. Hale stated tliatMr.FryeanagonizesMr. Blaine, and that the administration had nothing to do with the inspiration of Frye's speech. Tbe President said as much to a Democratic senator today, and said he de plored the reopening of the sectional ques tion, and that he stands upon his inaugural upon that question. A senator who is a member of the commerce committee says that Conkling will not try to postpone the fight on Robertson; that Conkling feels that he is stronger now than ever, and that when executive sessions are held he will, instead of smothering Robertson's nomination in the committee, report it adversely and attempt to have it rejected. A Democratic senator said to-night that the effect of Frye's speech was to weaken Robertson, and that this effect cannot be eradicated, though it may be part ly overcome. He said that some Democrats who originally intended to vote to confirm Robertson, had now determined to vote against him, and this determination cannot now be shaken. PrsteeedlBga In the Senate. Unfinished business came up, when a mo tion for an executive session was lost,and Sen ator Morrill addressed the senate. A colloquy took place between Senators Sherman and Beck concerning dilatory pro ceedings, during which Senator Beck re marked that he would be very careful what be said, in view of the declaration of the senator from Rhode Island Burnside that this thing was "False! false! false! and must stop," because if he should have to fight he might shoot his man, and thus break up the "constitutioal majority." Senator Sherman declared the docrine that the minority should rule was dangerous and revolutionary, and if carried out under the rules the senate might be compelled to revise its rules, or do what the house of com mons had recently done to psevent diliatory motions. Senators Harris and Sherman engaged in a brief discussion of Riddleberger, and Sena tor Sherman said he did not know what the majority would do, but the fact that it should be compelled to think of what it would do showed a revival of the doctrines of 1861. Whatever might come of this contest it would be the judgment of every reader of history that the Democrats in this contro versy had taken the wrong issue. He did not desire to go into collateral matters, but be would, at some future time, possibly sub mit a statement as to the debts of the several States. Senator Jonas took the floor and the Heath business was revived. Senator Dawes joining issue with Senator Jonas. Senator iirown tben sent to tbe cierx s desk and had read extracts from what he called Republican papers, in some of which- the dead-lock was attributed to a "disgrace ful bargain." The papers were, in general, pronounced not Republican, and Senator Burnside sent to the clerk's desk and had read an extract from the Louisville Cornier Journal to the effect that the country did not sympathize with the Democratic senators in their contest. - Senator Hawley, holding in his hand a re port of the Republican convention of 18C8 in Chicago, read extracts from a speech made by "a reconstructed rebel, Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia." He commented upon the speech, and several times turned the laugh upon Senator Brown, who himself joined in the merriment. He laid particular stress upon a sentence in Senator-Brown's speech in which he said: "If you will give us Georgia Republicans the fruits of the victory we have lately won, we will carry Georgia for General Grant," his comment upon it being "a condition precedent to a bargain." It had only been in the last cam paign that he had appealed to the colored men to support him against the Bourbons. The Republicans had every right to ex pect the senator to have taken his seat on their side. They had a better right to expect that Beuator than the gallant soldier from Virginia, and now the senator came here and delivered a lecture about "bargains." Laughter, caused by Senator Uawley's manner in closing the book which he held in his hand and throwing it on h's desk Senator Brown replied, and then tue sen ate adjourned till Tuesday next, as the Far ragut statue will be unveiled Monday. OPENING CHORUS or the Financial Untie Which Will be Heard During; tbe Hprlng; and remains; Summer. That There Will be Discord in the Rand Tkne rew Nam Tlmelx " Abundant Token. Xey York, April 22. From the Commer cial Bulletin: "It begins to look as if the present movement in Wall street was the be finning of the spring and summer campaign, ut this is byno means certain yet. Next month it is expected that the southwestern railroads of Gould will be brought together by consolidation, but whether this will be preceded or followed by the long reported rise in these stocks remains to be seen. The recent sharp rise in International and Great Northern is attributed to Sage, who is charged by some of his associates with having acted contrary to the express understanding be tween them and him respecting the Northern Pacific. While there is. no announcement of the settlement of the Villiard suits, yet there is authority for tbe statement that an under standing has been arrived at which may re sult in a settlement, Vanderbilt will sail for Europe net week to return by the same steaniar. liis triends rep resent that he is very indifferent about the new parallel line to the Lake Shore. When this line is completed, how ever, he may think differently about the matter. The directors of the Mutual Union Telegraph company agreed to increase the capital stock of the company, to $10,000,000, lor me purpose oi exienuinjr lis lines, inis will include tbe line irom iioston through Buffalo, Cleveland and loledo to Chicaoo, thence to Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, bt. Louis, Indianapolis, Louis ville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg, and all important intermediate cities and towns. The poles have been strung with six wires, and have capacity for thirty. Subscriptions to the - securities of the company are being taken up for the full amount necessary to make ' the extensions.1 The loan market has been easy through the week, and contributed to assist the bulls in the stock market in maintaining prices. The ruling rates have been about 4$(t b per cent, on call loans, with stock Collateral and less on pledge government bonds. lime loans are freely offered at about the same rales, l'rime mercantile paper, o(iioj per cent. The large arrivals of foreign gold are the chief factors producing this abundance of loanable money, and the exchanges show that the tide of currency is setting from the interior to this center. The market for foreign exchange has been quiet and kWady, presenting ho feature . calling for comiueut. The rates warrant gold imports. Speculation developed unusual life in a few specialties, chietiy in the way of food supplies. These fluctuations have been frequent, in instances sufficiently wide to ouicken general interest. Cable advices of the latest dates were deemed more encourag ing to export operators. A less satisfactory exhibit has resulted from the week's clear ances of produce and merchandise from New York to foreign ports, yet the grand total thus far in 1881 is largely ahead of Jhal for the same portion of 1.HS0 and 1879. Only a moderate degree of animation has been re ported in ocean freights. Ju tbe line of charter contracts the advantage was with shippers, though the changes were not 'uportant, and the movement was comi&ralively slow in nearly all interest Nearly a" irougn Dreadatun interest has been specu'a''ve- There Is a decidedly more confident Camper, and indications point to a raise. The rCOOrd of failures for the past week throughout the United States and Canada as reported to Jlradetreet's, again show a decrease, the number being only ninety-one as against lufl for the preceding week. This is the lowest number reported for many months, aud affords a striking con trast to the number recorded for the week ending March 15th, when they reached the high figure of 150. The majority of the failures were small concerns, manv of which had been anticipated for some time, sad of course could uot affect the general trade ot the couutrv, which is in a sound condition. A Heavy Financial Operation. New York, April 22. The Uudsop River Tuuuel company has mortgaged all its prop erty of every description to the Central Trut company, as trustees, to secure the payment of 10,000 bonds of the par value of $1000 each, to be known as "first mortgage con struction bonds," to be issued as the work of completing and equipping the tunnel under the Hudson river progresses. The bonds are payable in 1911, with Interest at six per cent. A clause of the mortgage recites that an in debtedness of $300,000 has already been ii curred by the tuuuel company, and $9,700,000 more is needed to secure wit; necessary ngui of way and complete the undertaking. Assets oi a Broken Bank. Atlanta, April 22. The assets of the Citizens bank are $674,000; liabilities, $o01, 000. It is thought $450,000 can be realized from the assets. Dos'T catch cold, but if you do, nothing will meet the requirements of the case as well as Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. THREE AT A TIME. An Armed Band in Texas Mnrder Hnsband aud Wife and a Man Liv ing with Them No Cause Known for the Bloody and. Cruel Deed Chicago's Mystery. Mrs. Howe, of the Collapsed Ladies' Deposit Bank or Boston, Says if Released She Can Pay Everybody Off, Though how it Is Im possible to See. Abbeville. S. C April 22. Abram Mar tin was hanged to-day for the murder of his wife, on the loth of July last. Off for Alton. Chicago. April 22. The he tel-thieves who stole a larte amount of jewelry from the wife of Wm. J. Davis, of the Hamlin theater.were sentenced to the penitentiary to-day John Holly and George Heart, one year each. Disappointment and. Death. St. Louis, April 22. Miss Augusta Gold- bag, a girl of some public notoriety, took morphine this morning with suicidal intent, and, notwithstanding the enorts ot two phy sicians, died this afternoon. Disappoint ment in a love affair seems to have been the cause of the girl's act. M ordered Without a 91 olive. St. LoL'is. April 22. A special says that a band of armed men rode up to the house of a man named McLaurens, living in the town of Frio, Edwards county, Texas, last Tues day, and deliberately murdered McLaurens, his wife, and a young man living with them named Lease. No cause is given for this horrible act, and the perpetrators of it are unknown. .Plunder evidently was not the object, as nothing in the house was dis turbed. Chicago's Mystery Not Tet Solved. Chicago, April 22. The body found yes terday in the customhouse building was at fii-t thought to be that of E. A. Thornton, the defaulting internal revenue clerk, but letters have been received from him in South Africa within three weeks expressing the de termination of returning here and giving himself up. Coroner Matson says he was evidently a laboring man, judging from his new suit ot coarse slothes, and bad taken poison from one or both of the bottles by his side, after carefully removing every clew to his identity. A. tnlet Utile Affair. Meherrin, VA-. April 22. Lucinda Fowlkes, colored, was hanged at Lunenburgh courthouse to-day for the murder of her hus band in January last. Only the necessary officers, one preacher and three other persons witnessed the execution. The woman said that the negro Deans, suspected of complicity, was "just as clear as a angel;" that she killed her hnsband because he was mean to her, and constantly abused and beat her. The crowd outside of the inclosure where the execution took place joined with the con demned and the preacher in singing bymas, which they could bear tbe preacher give out. The body was buried near the jail, but will doubtless be resurrected to-night, as the woman had consented that the doctors should have her body. A "Hew JLiKht" Put Out. Little Rock, April 22. Rev. Robert Mattlock was lynched in Izard county a few days since. As is supposed, Mattlock was a preacher of the "new light" fanaticism prev alent in this region last year. The enthu siasts believed in blood atonen eit, and, under Mattlock's lead, killed six or seven men. They murdered Thomas Miller at a barbecue last August with a knife. Mattlock was cap tured, tried, and acquitted as insane. A short time ago a murdered man was found in the mountains between Felico and BaUs ville, and circumstances pointed strongly to Mattlock as the murderer. The community was greatly excited, and Mattlock's disap pearance makes it quite certain that he is also a victim of blood atonement; A Tragedy in Sua Francisco. San Francisco, April 22. About 10:30 o'clock Ibis morning a shooting affray oc curred at the corner of Washington and Kearney streets between Thomas W. Cun ningham and J. A. Chandler, in which the former was killed and the latter woundeJ though not dangerously. A family quarrel was the cause of the tragedy. Chandler claims that Cunningham sought to break up his family, in consequence of which Chand ler's wife left him and sued for a divorce. He also claims that Cunningham first drew a pistol with threatening language. Cunning ham was a commission merchant. Chandler was formerly employed in the mint, subse quently a member of the board of brokers, lately out of business, but expecting a gov ernment appointment. It is reported he is a nephew of the late Zach Chandler. Boston's Female bwindler. Boston, April 22. In the Howe-Ladies' deposit trial to-day Augustus Russ, the as signee in insolvency appointed by the pro bate court, testified that Mrs. Howe, after her incarceration, told him that if she got out of jail she would pay everybody of), though'not all at one t'me. She said that she was not at liberty to disclose whereby she could accomplish this. Russ told her there were about one thousand depositors, and that to pay them all would require about $200,000; he could only find property worth about $2-',000, and if she had any means by which to make up the deficiency she ought to tell. She repeated her state ment that she was under oath not to tell the means, but that if she could get out of jail they would all be paid off in the end. Why Stearns Will Hans;. Boston, April 22. Governor Long has re plied to the protest of Wendell . 1'hiilips against the execution of Stearns K. Abbott. The governor claims for himself the same humanity as Phillips on the subject of capi tal puuirthuicht, and had recommended the council to commute his sentence. He says: "With the council opposed, I have no more power in the case than you have, either to pardon or commute. I cannot withhold or refuse to sign the death warrant, because the warrant, under the present law, is issued by the court at the time of sentence." Regard ing Phillips's insinuations as to the motive on the governor's part, the latter asks for a statement of it, and says that if Phillips does not really believe there is one it was cowardly to make the insinuation without foundation. A Worthless Wire-Hnrderer. Cincinnati, April 22. Shortly before midnight to-night John Mooney was arrest ed for the murder of his wife. Tbe crime was not kuown to the police nor the public. though the act was committed last Monday, because death did not occur till this evening. The coroner being called in discovered that the woman died from the effects of a wound inflicted by a hatchet. It appears that Mooney has always been passionate and abusive, especially when drunk. J.ast hunday he assaulted his wile with a hatchet and dealt her a severe blow on the left shoulder and neck. Here the daughter attempted to interfere, when Mooney threw the hatchet at her and cut her arm fearfully near the shoulder. Mrs. Mooncv refused to inform the police of her injuries. She has been ianitress at the bank for a number of veara. Her husband has no occupation, though he says he is a painter, liis age is thirtv-seven years; his wife was forty-nine years of age. MEMPHIS MOULDER Herts Death on the Top of a ('ar Kear linthrir, Kentucky. Special to the Appeal. 1 Guthrie, Kv, April 22. An iron-iuouldr named Turnely, while stealing a ride ou the top of a coach on the Ieiiiphis and Ixiuis ville railroad, had nearly all of his head cut on this morning by a bridge, lie was not known to be on the train until the blood trickled into the car through the ventilator. He wad a member of the Moulders' union of Memphis. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Ocebeo. April 22. Mr. LeDnc's house was burned to-day. Three children perithed. St. Marys. Ont.. April 22. An Anieri annnAuMi tn h Jullua Merion. with a ticket from bocji Ulaud tu Montreal, ffll from the Urand 1 runa express irain aim w mcu. Deroit. Mich.. April 22. Hon. Alexan .a... i .m nl tli lnntit trtm i nn t frtiiai. uet men of i'iiul, died last evening. Be leaves Ihiku property and three children. His wife died only a few weeks ago. Harrisburo, April 21.- Samuel P. Huhn, serving a sentence of ten yearn for forgery in con nection with the OTer-lsMie of Ux'k of the Market Stret-t railroad, has !ecn recommended by the board of pardon for executive clcmcm-y. Chicaoo. April 22. The water here dur lug the night receded four Inches, and the mills, etv . which were stoDDed bv ttieHood have resumed operations. Houses are' nevinmng lo gev uieir nrst-tloors dried out. ami lire gmuna is aiieaniig in portions of the noouca seeuon. New York. April 22. The suit of Ben jamin II. Hutton against Augustus Sehell. collec tor of the port from sn8 to lstil, for the roeovery of certain fees alleged to nave been illetrallv charged in the customhouse for tlie administration' of oaths to custom papers, rat tilted in a verdict lor the piaiuun. Columbus. O.. April 21. A number of the connty treasurers of Ohio met here yesterday and onmnizeri a State association, which elected the fol lowing officers: President. UrtniUi Ellis, of Cliam- l . -.t ' 1 U'lll-ln. .f C. ituma .r fc. Coomer, oi Delaware; secretary, J. H. Cooper, of oreene; treasurer, . J. nnnvrr, oi rerry. THE SETTLEMENT Of the State Debt to Be Interfered With and Prevented by Iujanrtlon by What Rumor Calls Low Taxes-, Who are Said to Be In League With home Speculators W'ho Sold t Short aadansTfcoreforo Oat of Pocket. Special to the Appeal. Nashviixe, April 22. The rumor pre vails that some low-taxers will meet here on Sunday or Monday with a view to getting out an injunction to prevent the refunding of lennessee bonds at luu and a, as provided by law. It is also currently reported that they are in league with speculator who have sold "short" on Tennessse bonds, and that the purpose of the injunction is to bear the bonds. In order to conceal this purpose as much as possible, a platform is to be adopted denouncing the passage of the law at the recent session of the legislature and State-credit men generally. - This course, it is also reported, is to be pursued for the purpose of developing a repudiation party, with the ho)e on the part of some of reach ing a congressional seat two years hence. These rumors, which have been widely cir culated, have created much talk and are the sensation of the hour. It Can't he Did. Nashville American: "It is freely rumored on the streets that a ring is eoncocting a scheme for a good thing in Tennessee bonds, to be brought about ly an injunction pro cured to prevent the refunding of Tennessee bonds under the recent settlement. The diffi culty, we imagine, would be to hud a judge who would lend himself to a scheme of the kind. It is true that injunctions are not hard to procure, and they are procured upon ex parte statements, and one so procured might answer all the purposes of the interest which proposes to sell short and create a fall. It would be a little annoying if those who were so recently engaged in denouncing specula tors should be caught in a little scheme of their own. The friends of State credit may rest assured of one thing tint this settlement will be carried out in good faith in spite of all the speculators. This rumor and the probability that a bill may be filed which will affect for a time Tennessee scurities, adds additional force ,to what we said when the measure was pending. If the people object to speculation in the State debt they have an easy way to stop it. They have only to keep it settled, sustain the settlement, and that will end it. Men will speculate where op portunities for gain are oBered, and, if rumor be correct, even the virtuous, who cry aloud and charge corruption on everybody else, are not above a scheme to disturb settled issues, strike at the growing interests of the people and bring about a re-agitation, all that spec ulation may Uirive. Vie snail see what we shall see." AMUSEMENTS. Tho Maaseppa Company. At the Greenlaw Operahouse last night tne .Buckingham dramatic company ap peared in Rockwood and Patchwork and gave a pleasing performance, introducing the cel ebrated horse "Black Bess," on which "Dick Turpin" rode to York. At the matinee to. day and again to-night Mazrppa will be the attraction. llmnpty Damply. Last night at the Theater Jav Rial's Huniptv Dumpty combination opened up be- lore ijuue a large audience, ana gave tne old trick pantomime with some new scenery, specialties and enects, luterspersed with transformation scenes. Anion? the special ties were Kel Mueab, the fire king, Konal- do, the contortionist, Miss Antonio's jig- anemg. the dog circus, and the tricks of the trained canaries. Ilumpty Dumpty is, of course, always tne same with Columbine, Clown and Pantaloon; nor is the effect hight- eneu, dui ratner lesseneu, oy me dialogues indulged in where formerly the silent panto mime busitiess expressed everything so much better. JIumpty Dumpty will be reproduced at the matinee to-day and again to-night. SlIEKII" FBEATTIE-S DEATH. How the Kaarro White Hnrdered Him, and Took the Pistols from Ills Dead Body.- Some additional particulars have been re ceived as to the death of Sheriff Beattic, of Crittenden county, Arkansas. He, accompa nied by Jjeputy-fcheritt V- Aladdox, early on Ihursday morning, rode over to near Crawfordsvil le, and approached the cabin of the negro Jiaves White, lbey tied their horses out of sight of the cabin, and, seeine a colored woman coming out, asked her if VV hite was at home, one said he was not. and, being closely questioned bv Sheriff Beattie, she convinced him that her story was true. He approached the cabin, telling Aladdox to come to him when he waved h hand. Maddox stood near the fence-gate as hherin Beattie entered the house. when a shot was fired, and the sheriff stnggering backward fell in tbe yard, ex claiming that he was shot, aud at the same tune throwing up ins hand. Aladdox ap proached,and as he did fo the mmderer White appeared and shot at him with a pistol, wounding him in the thigh. He fell and became paralyzed from fear, he never draw ing hispistol.and shooting at lute, who tired several shots at him.. Aladdox lied and took refuge in a negro cabin near by, whither he wa tollow d by White, who'attempted to en ter, but the negro who lived in the cabin in duced him not to do so. White then went back to where Sheriff Beattie wa lying, took bis pistols, and returning to the cabin in which Maddox bad taken refuse swore he would go in and kill him and would kill the negro owner if he at tempted to prevent him. While hite was taking the pistols from Sheriff Beattie s body Aladdox supped out of the cabin, and fleeing across a held gained the woods, so that when lute entered the cabin on his return he did not hnd Aladdox White then followed him across the field, but failed to find him. As he was leaving he said to the other negro that he did not in tend to leave the country, but would stay there and make his crop. He changed his mind, however, and fled. Whether or not he has been captured is unknown by our authori ties. Wilbor's Compound of Pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. The advantage of this compound over the plain oil is that the nauseating taste of the oil is entirely removed, and the whole ren dered palatable. The offensive taste of the oil has long acted as a great objection to its use; but in this form the trouble is obviated. A host of certificates might be given here to testify to the excellence and success of Wil li's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime; but the fact that it is reeularlv prescribed by the medical faculty is sufficient. For sale by A. B. Wil- bor, chemist, Boston, and by all druggists. Killed by a t'aviaj Well. - Krie. Pa Anril 22. Last Friday Frank Fercuson. of Fairview. this county, while cleaning a well, was buried under twenty- two feet of earth and stone by the caving in of the well. The unfortunate man was res cued after being three hours and twenty minutes in the well. It was thought that his only apparent injury was to one of his lingers, but he failed to recover and died yesterday, after spells of profuse bleeding at the mouth and nose. Sllsaonrl Knights of Honor. Sr. Lor is, April 22. The Grand lodge of Missouri RniEhts ot Honor, which baa been in session here for a couple of days past, have elected as its principal omcers; Rev. W. Pope Veauian, ol Glasgow, Grand Die tator. feier K letter, of fct. Louis. Grand Reporter, s Hmiu. of St. Louis. Grand Treasurer. Joseph V. Branch, ol &L Louis, rereaeuia.tive to the Supreme lodje. WITH A ROD OF IRON. The Socialist Laws of Germany Being RIgoronsly Enforced Suspected Per sons Daily Expelled from Berlin and Publications Proscribed The Right of Asylum. Probability of Concerted Action by Some of the Great Powers Against the Dreaded Revolutionists Hamburg's Entry into the (erman Zollverein. Athens, April 22. The situation was never more serious than at present. FRANCE. Paris, April 20. The newspapers here publish a sensational telegram concerning the arrival of arms at Tunis from Italy, in trigues against Consul Roustan's personal safety, and attacks on railways. TURKEY. Constantinople. April 22. The Porte has prohibited the importation of American pork. A committee ot Americans will ascer tain the value or the stock already arrived after which It will be destroyed. MOROCCO. Tunis, April 22. The bey declares the landing of the French troops at Taberca to be unjustifiable, and, if effected, it must be by force and against the expressed will of the bey, who will dispatch a protest to the powers. RUSSIA. :St. Petersburg. April 22. It has been decided to grant 9,000,000 roubles annually is am me peasants io iree themselves Irom the burden laid upon them in 1861, General Melikoff thinking that otherwise serious trouble might ensue. SPAIN. Madrid, April 22. The Spanish consul ai xunis siaies inai tne oev nas addressed a circular to the consuls at Tunis, declining all responsibility in the event of disturbances in consequence of the entry of the French into Tunis. The consul, therefore, requires pro tection ior opanisn residents. THE BOER REPUBLIC. DURBAN. April 22. The nnaer chamber shelved an address to the queen approving the terms of peace by the casting bf the vote of the president. The debate in the assam- bly continues. English residents of all classes are leaving Pretoria. It is believed a native war is inevitable m the Transvaal. IRELAND. Dublin, April 22. The Land League con vention unanimously carried a resolution giving the Irish parliamentary party full latitude to devise amendments and watch the progress of the land bill in the house of com mons. One thousand emigrants sailed irom Cork yesterday for the United States. Another thousand leave to-day. mostly of the farming Class. i -' o ENGLAND. London, April 22. The Prince of Wales will represent the queen at Beaconsfield's iunerai. The riewmarket international handican was won by Lorillard's Mistake; Poulet sec ond, v indsor third, the sweepstakes were won by fekipetar; Monarch second, Lillipu tian third. Eleven horses started, including Keene's Brake speare. King of Scotland took the lead soon after tbe start, attended by Brakespeare and others, with Mistake in the second lot. Approaching the bushes Mistake took up, running half way down the bushes, Hill Eurus was beaten and Pelles soon sue- ' cunibed. Poulet passed Windsor, but failed to reach Mistake, who won easily. Time 2:181. Betting just before the race was five to two against Mistake. lrade at Bradford is much depressed, and some nrms tuere contemplate taking ma chinery to America and manufacturing American wooiens on me spot. A summons lor penury has been sranted against Mrs. Hart Davis, who accused Mrs. Susan Fletcher, the so-called spiritual me dium, of defrauding her. Mrs. Fletcher was convicted and sentenced to twelve months imprisonment. GERMANY. Berlin. April 22. It is stated that Riwsia is about to make serious representations to the powers on the subject of common security against the revolutionists. Bismarck does not seem to have yet taken any positive ac tion on the resolution of the diet in regard to the right of asylum, but it is certain that Ee win eagerly listen to whatever Kussiaor any other power may say on the subject In the luiwi.mw, DuviujiHi jaw is oeing appuea here with renewed vigilance. Various sus pected artisans and others have lately been expeuea irom Berlin, and scarcely a day passes without the name of some proscribed publication appearing in the Umctal Uaielte. Xhe government has accepted in all essen tial respects the conditions on which Ham- urg will enter the zollverein. 1 he incor poration will take effect during a period of transition lasting over six years. Docks and warehouses on the islands of the Elbe and at the existing petroleum depot will be con structed at the cost of the imperial treasury. Hamburg is to pay tor six years lo.000.000 marks into the imperial treasury. ine seizure oi tne noenen Vourier has caused much surprise and unfavorable com ment, there will be an interpellation in the reicnslag on the subject. it is presumed tbat President Barnard, of Columbia college, New York, will Bucceed V lute as minister ol the United States. His appointment would continue the tradition which has invariably conferred that post on some uisunguisnea man oi letters. l j WIXOXA, MISS. Dentb and Burial of a Prominent Pbjr. slcian Railroad Hatters. Special to the Appeal. "Winona, Miss.. April 22. Dr. J. W.Ifol- man, who has been practicing medicine here for thirty years, died last night at 10 o'clock, and was buried this evening at 4. lie was taken last Sunday with meningitis. In ad dition to the local physicians,. Ir. Trotter, of Duck lilll, and l'r. Lrait, ot Jackaon, were present. All the stores were closed and a large number ol our citizens attended the burial at Oak wood cemetery. Mrs. Wills, a widow lady, died here two weeks ago with meningitis. A negro man is now very sick with it. We hear of some scattering cases in different parts of the country. Colonel J. (J. Clarke, manager of the Chi cago, at. Louis aud JSew Orleans road, was with us a lew hours yesterday, and we are all rejoiced to know that he intends to build a fine brick passenger and freight depot in Winona this summer. THE WATER Still Kitting at Council III no's, where Already Everything Is Inundated. Council Bluffs. April 22. The situation from the river at this point continues to grow worse. It is not only serious but desperate. The water has been rising at the rate of an inch an hour all dav. aud the entire bottoms are inundated to the depth ot from one to six feet. The tracks of all railroads leading (o the Union depot are under water to the depth of from two to three feet, and no passenger trains run to or from it, all stopping at the city local depot. Hundreds of houses adja cent to the city and in the lower districts of the city are completely and ellectuallv sur rounded, and can only be reached by boats or improvised rafts. Up the river the reports are that the river is sua rising, which occa sions considerable apprehension here, as we now have about as much water as can stand. Heath Repeat His Cnarftea. Boston, April 22. Charles Heath made another statement to-day regarding his treat ment in lxmisiana, saying that Judge Bridirer beine in sympathy with his perse cutors could not make a fair statement. He reiterated substantially the statements before made by hm. The Missouri River at Its Greatest HiKht. Omaha. April 22. The Missouri river is slowly riiimr. At 10 p.m. it had attained a hieht of an additional foot since morning, aud is now invading the pork-packing houses hitherto untouched, and is pouring into the lower buildings of the distillery. One lum ber company has lost considerable and has decided to abandon the location of the yard on the river bottom. Railway communica tion is to be resumed to-morrow (Saturday) morning, by repairs to the Flkhorn river bridge, and travelers from the east reached Omaha to-day by ferry from Council Bluffs to the transfer depot and temporary bridge and trains to this side of the river. River men expect that the rise will cease at mid night. THE FLOOD COMIXG. Look Oat Below Drive Toor Stock to a Kale Place, the Water Is Coming;. Washington, April 22. The Missouri and Mississippi rivers continue to rise, the former being six feet seven inches above the danger-line at Omaha, and the latter five feet four inches above the danger-line at Cairo and three feet three inches at Keokuk, and near the danger-line at Memphis and Vicks- burg. NEW ORLEANS. Condition of all Branches of Trade and Prospect for tbe Coming Crooa. New Orleans, April 22. The general business of the city is very quiet. The crop prospects are not regarded as favorable, and merchants and factors are. cautious about advances. However, the volume of traffic is up. to the average for this season of the year. Money is plentiful and easy. Cotton is very dull. Advices from Liverpool are unfavorable and buyers are cautious a weather market. Parties are awaiting de velopments as to planting, etc Sugar is not coming in sufficiently fast to supply the de mand; stocks are very depleted. 1 he crop I prospects are poor: the stubble is injured by the cold winter, there is much complaint ot the rotting ot seed-cane. Bulk grain is coming forward freely and is being ex ported as last as received. In western produce stocks are light and a good spring trade is apparent. Rio Coffee continues dull and in good supply. The volume of exports is large, with a good supply of tonnage to meet the demand. The trade with Mexico, British and bpanish Hon duras, continues to increase. A Deotrnctlve Mtorm In Texas. Galveston, April 22. The heaviest storm of hail and rain ever known about Hunts- ville fell to-day. Nearly all the bridges were carried away, and it is feared that the corn crop is seriously damaged. ADDITIONAL RIVERS A3D WEATHER. River Telefframa. 8T. LOUIS. ADril 22 NlehU River risen 7 inches with 26 feet 7 inches by the gauze. Weather clear and auite warm. No arrivals. Departed : 8te. Genevieve, Memphis, The Arkansaa is the tirnt boat to ut. y aui tnia season, blie was loauea nat. JyJ-ACHINIST A man to run a Holding Machine; must be com petent to ran both Leo and Smith Machines and make Cutters. Steady employment will be given to a suitable mechanic. Apply to ROBERTS A CO., Louisiana Saab, Door and Blind Factory, New Orleans, Louisiana. "Zp'oUinaris THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." British Medical Journal. uUEau de Table des Reims." Le Gaulois de Paris. ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE OF LONSDALE PLACE. No. 8530. R. Chancery Court of Shelby county Ben Kicnmona. Adm r. et si. vs. M E. Millard et ai. T"Y virtue of sn interlocutory decree for sale en J3 tered in tbe above cause on the 16th day of March, 1X81, M. B. 30, page fiuu. I will sell at pub lic auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and Master's office, courthouse Of Shelby county, Mempms, Tennessee, On Saturday, April 2S, 1881. within legal hours, the following described prop erty, situated in Shelby county, Tennessee, to-wit: East of and near the city of Memphis: Beginning at the intersection of the east side of Middle Belle- view avenue (which is 33 feet wide) with the north side of Henry a venae (which Is 50 feet wide): thence north tine degree eaut with Middle Belle view avenue seven chains to the southwest corner of Sally C. Home's lot No. 57; thence east one de jrree south with smid Home's boundary line six (6) chains ana nve links to ine western boundary I lot iso. M; tne nee soutn one aecree west witn ; the western boundary of lota Nor. 54 and 55 to the north boundary of Henry avenue: thence wet one degree nortn with saia Henry avenue six chains aud five links to tbe beginning; ffMd lot of land being designated and kuown as lot No. 56, on John Wherry's survey or plat of 100 acres of the James Winchester division No. 5, of the John Rice grant, containing 4 23-100 acres, and being same lot conveyed by Chancery Court to Eliza B. Lons dale by a decree of record In the RegiPter's office of Shelby county, Tenn.. in book No. 116, pHgeA13. et seq. This is the well-known Lonsdale Place; a two-and-a-half story house, containing fourteen to sixteen room?, a short distance beyond the corpo ration line. The lot contains four acres, well in proved, with shade trees, magnolias and other ev ergreens, wiw a gooa garaen ; two urge cisterns and a well, stables, barns and other ouwuildingp. Terms of Bale one-tnird cash: balance in eaual Instalments at one and two years : ourrhaser exe cuting notes witn gooa security tor aeierrea pay ments; neu reiaineu, etc. j nis April l. k. j. dlauh. Clerk ana Master. Harris A Turlcy, Sols, for compln'ti sat This WINE is Noted foi ITS PURITY, FLAVOR AND TASTE. MADE FROM THE BEST Selected Grapes It Purot Commends it TO THE SICK AND TO THE WELL! tt la pMk1 la . doaea QnarU3od 3 ducea plnte, and .old at about Owk-Halv tha Cost ot othar CH4HFAONK. Office ofUS. ACE NT. 21327.2d sU Si.Lci2 FOR SALE BV BJ.SF.MMES&CO J. D. H. METER, MEMPHIS, TENN. $10,000T0L0AN ON WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, AT PHILIP SIMOXS'S, No. 46 Monroe street Memphis, Tenn VTernu- reasonable. Business confidential. Mr-Best of references alven. SSTNot connected with any other honna in thecity F.H. Successors to Anderson, Venn A Co.) DEALERS IK MARBLE AM) GRANITE MONUMENTS! 58 to 62 E. Court St, MEMPHIS, : : : TENNESSEE -VTHT. KEEP ON BAND A LARGE AND WELL VV selected stock of Marble and Uraatte Monuments, as well aa a irreat variety ef Tomb stones. Our facilities for Importing; Artlaiie Wars from Italv are eonal to anv Eastern firm, while great carre and attention is given to the Ornamental De payment. We respectfully UTiM inspection ml II I VENN & CO TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. "we w hove the liti-getl xtnrk and mt rmlete SKHorlmenf of florae Collars.' Blind Bridles. Hark Band. Ilamn, Trace t-haluo. MtiKl Trm, lkonble Trm, I .nit Kinmaml Links. Hams hiring-, nr.. ever oltcmt in (hi market, nnri we are A (cruiaH to nll yon these smoilHmi low iu yon ran buy llirni f rom itny or tlir WmI, ern cities. Trana order as yon need the xoodn. and hnvr t lie ml vnntnsre of FKKaM STOt'K, and avoid tinnaer or tlarlntotion. which are likely lo oernr. We Mw again, place no fnlnre order for these arooda. narsena loroar rrice .iin Saddle, Harness and Collar Factory, STo. 299 MAIN STREET. MEJTPIIIf. TENS UOODRUFF k OLIVER 175-177-179 MAIN ST. manufacturers and Willi II IllUInU 1 UUUUII.U, And all kinds of Carriage and Wagon Material. A FULL SADDLERY AND HARNESS AND ALL GOODS PERTAINING TO THIS LINK. All Kinds of REPAIRING DOXE villi NEATNESS fc DISPATCH GENERAL AGENTS FOR TBS Miltmrn. Fish Brothers and Tennessee Farm "Wagons. STATEMENT OF THB UNION & PLANTERS .t Close of Bunlneasi, Vxi-ll 18, 1881. RESOURCES. Loans and DLcounts S 947.306 4i BankiiiKhouae.oflice uiturys, real estate 48,4-24 4o Expense account 5.;i&i 2t U. 8. Bonds cost 2S3.M3 75 Sight Exchange Cash on band ..til0,398 18 . 3U,fvU 48 522,242 61 ,777,S.S2 51 QIRZICTOnB. A.VACCAKO, W. B. GA1 BREATH, NAPOLEON HILL, E. F.NSLEY. H. B. HOWT.I.L, K M. Al'I'ERSON, T. B. TURNER, A. N. M( KAY. B. BAYLIbS, WM. A. WILLIAMSON, A. C. T RE A DWELL, M. P. JARN AGIN, A. C. TREAD WELL. Pres. WM. A. WILLIAMSON, T.-Pres. S. P. READ. Cashier PLANTERS INS. Insures against Fire, Marine and PAID Ur CAPITAL, : : z : : $150,000 D. T. POSTER, Pres't. JOHN OTERTON, Jr., V. Treat. O. D.RAIXE, Sec'. D I R E CT 8. H. BROOKS. R. L. COFFIN, BEN EISKMAN, J. W. FULMER, W. B. "ALBRKATH JNO. OVERTOn,Jr., D.T. PORTER, G. V. RAMJ1AUT, N. R, SLEDUE, A. B. TRKADWELL- MR. RAINE, the Secretary, is also A cent for sever.-. the North British Office in Company's Building, 41 MadisoA Ht, E. I WALKER WALKER'S SONS & CO ML2.,qj3Ue, JZ StV lla-JJn. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. 276 Front Street, near We have scoured the services ot Mr. g!h. JUDAH, who will give bisexclusivc attention to the sale of Cotton. Liberal advance made on Cotton CouRie'imento. BY PERMIHHION we kkfek to Meyer, weisa & M'W urieans; sinnnaitan nana, nem nis; B. Lowensteln Co.. Momphiw: FrifvlTTinn Brow.. MMmM.: Uiro. Ptix Ai Co.. M''Tmhig VAU YE AMD RQC IS THE 0NLY6E SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ONE DOIXAR PER LARGE BOTTLE. IHtn't be deceived by imitations, but use only 7o.xx Boil's which Is) the ORIGINAL find the BEAT. JWTrade supplied by W. N. WILKERSOX A MEMPHIS ELEVATOR (OMPAM. If o tire to Contractors A Lumber Dealers SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to Jno A (.rant, Memphis, Tenn., " indorsed proposals for fur- nuhing material, or malting exckvaiions. uiniuini; foundations, etc.. as the case may be," will be re ceived until 12 m. of the 5th day of May, MM. For furnifthinii an delivering say z.uuo.uuu icei. more or less, lumber on board cars or on the bank of the river at l'nter Landing, in the city of Mem phis, Tenn : aud for furniahiiiu material and build, lug foundations of brick or stone, 1S00 cubic yards, more or less : and for each excavation by tne cubic yard Specifications and amounts of material to be furnished, etc.. can be obtained at the office of Jno. A. Grant, General Sup1 1 Memphis and Charles ton Railroad, either by letter or in person. In quiries by letter should be addressed to Wm. Wat son, care Jno. A. Grant. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order ot tne Board. Louis Hanalek, Secretary. Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of the powers Tested in me by de cree of the Second circuit Court of Shelby countv, appointing me trustee in the room and stead bf m. H. PasHmore. to a deed of trust made by John II. Miller to said wm. It. 1'ansmore, on the 3d day of June, 1ST0, for the purpoKes therein upeoinea, ana recornea in ine KetnMicr a omre oi Hheihv county, leiiuewtee, in book No. 64, page i 311, 1 will, on Tncsdnjr, May til, 1HHI, ! at 12 o'clock m., ou the southwest comer of Main and Madison streets, city of Mimnhis, Nell to the htelrOst bidder, for cash, the following real estate, lying in Shelby county, Tennessee, di'scribcd aw follows: Beginning at a stake at the iuteneciion of the east line of Charaberlayne avenue with the soutn side of the Slate-lint road; thence south fi?1 east with the State-Hue road six chains and thirtv-six links to a stake: thence south 2trV west eleven chains and twenty links to a stake; thence ; north 63'4 ' west six chains aud thirty-four links to a stake in the east lineorChamtwrlayneHVtvnuc: , thence norin jt eut with ti i 4 chaiuher lavne avenue ten chu'ns and seventy-three links to' the beginning, containing six and '.U-loo acres, i being lot one (I) of subdivision of the Jones e ; taie. made by Francis Foster, and of record in the Register's ollice of Shelby county. Equity of re demption waived, and title believed to be erfect, out I sen ouiy as trustee. W MISSISSIPPI DIARRHCEA1-CORDIAL A KAPID AND JiEYER-FAILIXi CUKE FOR Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera, Flux and Bowel Affections. Over Three Hundred Steamboat Captains ami their employes have certified to it efticaey. Over Five Thousand )latitera and heads of families keep it constantly In their homes as a otandnrJ RemeJy. TWEXTT YEARN AC1U A standing offer was raadeof 8IO.OUO Reward for a remedy wuicn coma surpass me Mississippi Diarrhea Cordial IN POINT OF VALI7E AS A REMEDY. Time and again have we been obliged, by six-rial circular, to caution the public in regard u imita tions of tins invaluable meaieine. luuiiieneioj continue aluiudaut.Jmanyof them under similarly sounding names. All should be careful that they have tne arlleie nianuiaciureu ny o. iiaiu.nnu Ce., Memphis. Tennessee, aud they, will set the Keuuiue. S. MAXSFIEM & CO., Sole rroprietors. Sold by all DrusKists and Dealers in Medl- cine everywhere. Mrs. Frederic! J on no o RnaslHSR." m. - ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN Board Ins; and Uy Kcbool for onnit diea. No 1.1 East lilst street, between K lith and Madison aveaues. NEW YORK. rdiu(! pupils will be received at any time, aud can. remain dur ing ths summer holidays. ana arlve as a rhnnce.tt 17G-17S-1SO FRONT ST. wholesale dealers in S STOCK OF BANK OF MEMPHIS LIABILITIES. Capital paid up Interest and Exchange - Undivided Profits Deposits ...f 600,000 00 34,271 4S 76,535 43 .. 1, 066,575 55 f 1,777,32 61 JOSEPH BRUCE J. F. FRANK, S. P. HEAD. CO. OF MEMPHIS Inland Rinks at aoaerate Rales. O R 81 Maunch Foreign Companies, prominent among them and Mercantile. 1m b. walker. Cotton Exchange, Memphis. BEIL'S 99 t'O , at manufacturers' price. Cor. Liberty & Lombard Sts. BALTIMORE, MP. ALLAN LINE Of Royal Mail Steamers Itrnm Raltlmore EVERY ALTERNATE TtTEftbAT for islverfMMil, via Queenstown. From Hom Iod every ThuhsdaY FOE Liverpool, via Lon donderry. Extra Steamers from 4ilaH,ow MK way and Londondfrry. This line oilers su perb Cabin Accommodations, and makes a spe cialty as to kind treatment to Steerage Passen gers. For outward aud prepaid ticket apply to JAM. KIFfr:i, A tent at M-pihli, or to LEVE& ALUES, General Passenger Agent. V)7 Broadway, New York: 16 South Fifth at, PuU delphia; 5 State street, Boston. H. A. THOMS, UNDERTAKER, 209 MAIN ST., MEMPHIS, TENN. KEEPS on hand a full stock ol Coffins, Burial Rnhca, Elfi. Ordcni promptly filled. UNDERTAKERS! 320 Main Street, Memphis. TDDRIAL ROBES AND OOFFIN HARDWARKI J t Orders by u shipped C. 0. 1). UNDERTAKERS! 317 and 318 SECOND, MEMPHIS. A Eri.L APSORT WENT OF METAL1C CASK-Jr- ET8 and CASES always on hand; also Kobe anil Trimmings. ai.)r.;ers by lelevrmph will receive onr prompt attention. All goods shipped C. O. D. nSTToinyold friends in the city of Memphis: We have secure! the valuable services of ;KOKK DASIIIKL, Esq . an old and esteemed resident ol Memphis, to superintend and take elmrfc-o of our business in the General ITnderlakinK Line. He can be found at all hours at our headquarters. JAMES FLAHERTY A CO., 317 Hecolld St. MANHATTAN BANK OF MEMPHIS. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKINQ. FX change and Collection I1ub!ucmn, and executes orders (or the piirclia.se of United SlaU s. HtaUi and Local Honda and Securities. Drafts for sale ou all parts of the civilised globe. DIRECTORS) l LAZ. LEVY. W. KATZENP.K.RGER. j. w. cai.uwk.ll; w. m. Harrington, LOU LEUB1UB, J. S. ROBINSON, J. BUGARMAN, Hon. J. THOMPSON, H. G RON ACER. .OFMt'ERSi W. M. FARRINGTON, President. Hon. J. THOMPSON. Vice Presidf ut. EW1. GOLDSMITH. Cathier. MAI RICE MA AS. Asa't Cashier MICK 11 NU NE. &1MS1&M J. II. FLAHERTY & CO.