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THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL S A-TtTliD A.Y, APEIL 11, 1885. riEMPIIIS APPEAL. SATCKDAY: APRIL 11, 1S8. WHAT IS RVSftl.l I'lGHTISO FORT In the conteEt between Kofrland and Kussia, RrjESia iu the aggressive parly. England stands simply upon tlie defensive, liasaia baa iuvaded and p.osgesseil beranlf of a vast domain extending to tbo boidtrs of Afghanistan. Afylianistan ia moun tainous, and extends between the country Huesia 1ms taken forcible possession cf and the British (.osseesions in India. Kng land baa exhibited no intention oi iutei feriny in theleriitory ltassia has acquired, but she demands that Russia Ehall not in terfere with Afghanistan, and that both countries shall allow it to retain its inde pendence, thns constituting it a border land between itself and Kiiaaia. If Rus sia, as appears at present to be the case, ii opposed to such au arrangement, what U her motive for so doing? Afghanistan u not a wealthy country, its people are a nation of warriors, and the mountain ous nature of their country, with its tsi!y defended passes, makes their sub jugation and retention a very diilicnlt mat ter, but those passes give entrance to the vast reRions of Hist India. Is it t- gai.i this power of entrance that is the aim of Russia? That Russia may wish to havo this power of annoying Ki!K?aad 'a 085,3 of future war with that power, there ij little doubt, but is an attack upon India the object Russia baa immediately in view? Although the po?ession of Af ghanistan would euab'.o Russia, in the event of another Indian mutiny breaking out, tro attempt with some chance of snc cusa the conquest of India, many intelli gent and observant people among the English feel confident that no such attempt is contemplattd now. The tidings from India are that the people there, as between the English and the Russians, prefer the former, and will fiht on their aide. This is confirmed by the olle- s made by some of the independent Indian governments to place their armies at the disposal of Koglaal. What then is the immediate object of Russia in its attitude toward Afghanistan? The clas3 of En glish thinkers we mention believe that object to bo the conquest of Constantino ple. The London .S'irc'.for in a recent ar ticle expressed this view. It regards the idea of Russia, in the present disposition of the East India people, attempting their conquest as absurd. It would require .the facing of millions of Hindoos in addition to the army of England and her formi dable force npon the sea. To undertake the latter is as much as Kuesia is likely to venture upon at once. Tho object in view is couqut-st of Tin key and the possession of Constantinople, and by that possession alolute power over the straits of the Dardanelles. and with them control over a ce?s to the interior waters that border her empire To this would be added the vast power that would be gained by having entrance at will to the Mediterranean. H is worth glancing over the ntlaa to see how im mensely Russia would add to its power to dominate the nations, by such accessions. Tae StHTtator sayj that when the oppor tunity arises the Russians want to cripple England, the country that has been the main obstacle to the realization of this ambitious desire, by disabling her fn.m defending Constantinople by the necessity of defending herself in India. When the opportunity arises they want to force their way to the Mediterranean, and in order to secure themselves against interference in their main design, they are anxious to ob tain meanwhilo a commanding position where they can menace England with at tack. If they can occmiy Herat and be ready to threaten C'a'uul or Candahar whenever an euieigeucy arises, they will be well pleased If they can compel Great Britain to garrisou the city and thus ex tend iiis frontier several hundreds of milta. from the Suleiman passes, thejtUbe even better pleased , KIEL. REBiTLI-lOrV. i uanaaians nave long cong-'aiuiaieo themselves, and with reason, that they escaped being involved in Indian wars such as the United States have so fre quently been troubled with. At present, however, Canada fiud-i itself faced with a formidable Indian outbreak, headed by Kiel, the inteiligent, educated half-breed, who some years ago set up a government of his own on the Ri l river of the North, which was dispersed only after a raott difficult march of the military sent against him. The irr.;n cause of the out break is the same that has given ourselves eo much trouble, the freed cf the white man for the Indian's land. The white man values bis possessions, the Indian lias a motive for valuing his the white man does cot possess. Ho knows that all the land belonged to his forefathers, and he feels that, if rit;ht wore done, the white mau would hold lnnU from him, not he from the white man. Such land in; he can pet possession of he re.ar.ld, then foie, as bis by priority of pos-K'-osdou, and treaties allowing him to own land as only a form that enables him to exercise a riyht be h9s always enjoyed. Too often the white man, in the ee'tishnefs of wicked covet ousnec, contests ail Indian right to land, even when his by solemn treaty, and seeks to oust him by fraud or forco. At 8t. Laurent last fail the half-breeds held a council, and what they called "a bill cf rights" was drawn up, which required that, in the subdiviti ou of the northwest ern territory, the haif breeds there should receive grants and privileges eimilar to thoie conferred upon the haif-breeds of Manitoba when the territory threas d: vided i:ic!ui!ir. the tale of oOO.OOO acres of the lands for the establishment of half- breed school and l:ospiala Hnd the sup ply of seed and implements; al for a reservation of swamp lands to be distributed to their descend? nts; rnd for more patisfactory provisions for their own welfare and eupi ort. For two or three years they hsve Ecnt delegf.tiona to the governrni nt at Ottawa, where they re ceived vague promises, procrastination, and at lait doubts if not denial that they had anv claim at all. Finding appeal to the w?iite mau's sense of justice in vain, they have ta!.en vp arms in the hope Of gaining by opposition what they could rot obtain by appeal- The reeuU will he a very troublesome one for the Dominion These men know every acre of the coun try, they will avoid ba'tlo ami pursue a guerrilla warfare, pouncing down upon their punuers when least expected, taking life, seizing upon properly, then flying to their recesses in the vorOs acd among the denies of the mountains. They ere f-ir away from civilization in the distant Sas katchewan country, at thitia!e the snos are melting, the rrarls, where there are any, in the worst possible condition, and those who have sit out to suppress the re bellion wiil be exposed to fearful hard ships. THE 'tXTE IRISH Pl'ZZI.KI. The condescension of the Trinie of Wales and his wife in visiting Ireland is very well understood by tbe people there, for a quicker people than the Irish to de tect ihaina and comprehend motives dots not exist. They have the acatenes.", to-., to discriminate between the persons and the object of those who sent them. Ti e franchise has bjen extended, and Ireland will be more thoroughly it-presented in Parliament than before. It is importffrit to gain as many votes in Ireland in f.iv. r of the English government as possihl". As an election is approaching somethii g had to be done to antagonize the prevalent feeling, and create a sentiment in favor of English royalty and English institutions. The something decided npon was copied from a successful piece of policy that Napoleon the Little, as Victor Hugo correctly called bim, once tried in I'aris. Tbe people were becoming impatient of his corruptions and despotism, and there were apprehensions that they. 'night rerur to their old habit of kicking oil' the bur den when it became too heavy to bear. Ho us one fine day a splendid show of fi.ms and music, with a promise cf fireworks at night, was got up, aud in the midst of all the cunning schemer and his beautiful Eugenie rode in an open carriage tlirocgh the streetsof Paris, all smiles and giacious-ue.-s. The thing "took." The Pi.risians clapped their band and shouted " I'lie V F.inprrmr '." and the fmail Uonaparle car ried on the empire business il little longer. Whether Wales and his amiable paltrier will be equally imccesa ful remains to be seen. Certainly the Irish people very well understand that the royal show w -if la two star performers is got up as "an election dodge." While seeing through all this, however, the 'de cent part of the country rary well under stand that the persons who are sent among them are not to be held its; onsi ble for ulterior views. They ars ready, therefore, to treat kindly and respectfully the gentleman and lady who hodor them with a visit; at the same time they wish to show their disapprooation of tbe motive thai led to those, diali -gaished persons being eent among them. With their hospitality toward visitors, their chivalric regard for a much-lcved lady, and their dislike of the scheme of w hich the visitors are made a part, even the proverbial 'cutences of the Irish people is in a quandary. We shall see how they make their wav rut of it. THE SOUTIIAyPTJtADE. Macon", G a., w ill build a SIO.OCO market house. I addition to its valuable timber, the Cuuiberlaud mountains are ikh in coal, iron, copper, lead, gold and silver. Contuacts are to be awarded Boon for the erection of a SttVOlK) building for tho Kemale Industrial College at Columbus, Miss. Thebe is no use in trying to dodge the inevitable, and the .South is the inevitable home of the cotton manufacturing busi ness in the future. The banking capital of Nashville amounts to about 5J,f 50,000, upon which there was paid last year a div.deud aver aging nine per cent. The Sonth can grow advanttgeously so many oil-producing plants tha'; this coun try should import, no oil," rather Bhould erport it in lare quantity. It sounds almost like' a tale of romanc to hear cf the many uses of cotton-seed oil. It would pay to grow cotton for tho seed alone lor oil and oil-cake Every indication points to a brink spriug trade in lumber. This is confirmed by the number of orders received when the weather is warm for a few days. Several oil plants are very productive in tne boutb, among them tee sunflower, wtiicu is worthy ot much more notice thau it has re reived, both for the oil and u.s a feed for poultry. Tui; castor oil plaut flourishes when planted iu the South. The true bean it sen, two varieties, a an easy to raisn throughout the South as Indian corn. It would pay to glow a ball acre ou every litrin. At Sparta, Tenn. : "Mr. Jcink -has con traded lor a large number oi walnut log-i ai mat point ana will snip mem to :asn vine, the bh.ck walnut round in the hills near Spirta is claimed to be the best in the Male. Atlanta 'tmiitntim: "There are twentv Ff-ven while and eleven colored schools m uiumuiu cmmiy. Having pupils cousiM- mgof winter, 1103; blacks, 4J, and $.T 4:i 1 1 has been received and paid out lor education. Flax is an oil p!ant that vie might grow ai great prouu l-msaea oil lor many ues ua no rival, and Mil alway-i be in de mand, a mi men as a textile Has is ol commanding importance. We ousht to grow lUrx in the South. Mkssiw. J. D. Caktek & Co., of .Saliua Tenn , have recently closed a contract with A-ersre. Mimebeker lires., of South Bend, Ind., for 50.1 0 ) feet of box board?. AIe.wi Carter & Co. furniphed the same parlies uiirmg me year iirvj lyxjo.OJO feet. Iue peanut contains a laree per cent, of oil, which is available for uiny purpr.fev i-epite me very low price ol peanuts 8 me present nine, we belier j,, a Krop i , ; l".eusea with, it i needed forjj aone) if for notuiI1; ' I us sawmills in the Sou h are run by luecuanica lv men trom .nd'.ana. Uui: and other timbered S:atf --, and tl.ey have a keen knowledge of the business and know just what they srn. doiDg. Thr-v have the best circular and band savr-miil to he found in this country. There are more band sa7?-mil!s sonth i f the Ohio r ver than there are noith of 'it Tfcrv cut to the lx.-st advantage aud shnr tho lumber as wan'ed. fav-milling in the houtn is in its lnliincy, but strong enougl to stand alone. The timber is cheap, of i'ne quality and ran bo bought in any quantity wanted. L'.'Mr.Ei.MKN seeking new investments would .do well to investign e the timber on the L uiiibenand mountains in Tenn fiefi and Kentucky. The land can be bought lor fl ou to ?3 per Bfre, owing to lo-Riity and amount of ttjnilrg timber, Rig foittir.es are offered, nnd tt. land is cheaper than it is likely to be l.i a few years. Chattanooga TrnleuKtn: "There is an abundance of l?ne timber in th;-Sjuth tha can he procured at reasonable iuures. but our advice is stroi gly sgi UEt putting op ar.y more eaw-mi!ls just at present. 1 he feaw-miil nun ot this section havj ju Daf eo mroiiiiii oce oi tne owiiet seasons ever known, and cl.'oi Hot ti have mad money on last tens -ii's work." ln: I i'.ii.Iki Liind moiintaiiiH and rx iieiglihoiing ratines must soon in c-mio th pr.tii:ip,!l s'liircy of sui p'y for fiirnitiir and vain -bl hardwoods. (0ii;glo the macressitiility i" tha tim'oer and want of shipping far.litiee the f.-rcstson the moui t ains have remained almost untouched. No place in thn country can now claim such a ho!y ot uuor. koii timber as the lamb r land mountain. A North ibs mechanic visiling Flori.la writes: "Ihere is one saw-iill here circular of chout lrt.O.X) fwit daily canacily and oi.eri'.ed hy native talcut. Every- ming ;a out nt repair lrom ei:tine to l.-e- truck. Theie is not a mechanic about it. You would suiiie to see the way things loos. 1 cc luniuer, as it l.i ue;;veir.i lrom tho saw, looks an thr-ngli it miht have oeen cut ov acycion. Atlanta Cims'i'.ulion: "Stock ha-i died to au a!arini::g extent iu Applicg tountv. Mr. Henry Donnh s lit t enty-two head iu hisciw lot, besides tah; ktt in tbn words. The winter his been cold and e', tho r.iuge is about down, and the tine-wiil B-on eornrr hn people wiil t e comrelll to teed all th;v keep. And the Appeal says fe sooner trie better; htor ic sijonia not De tuiv.jd to death. Tur: South has been crying for the cot-ton-iiiii a to le brought to thecotton- ne its, tm' it seems now that ore of them nt leijfct, d'K-B not intend to stop until it reaenea Mvr.ir.0. iliis u iitc-riilly going too lar, nud tne iinque.tian Mill Com pany w iil probably iim'l, in the end, that it would nave ten more profitable to roan them to Mexico than to ship the cot'ora to Mexico to oe manutactureu there. Atlanta Cm.nl Utdon: 'There wpre 200 wagono in owravirio on Mondar. - A friend fa; 8 ho r nuted thirty loaded wagons on the south, ratt. and weft sides of tiie Fquare at one time, and that Rail road st:c.t wss ou!i c intinuorjs line of vehicles from liiedenit to the Fquare from !i to 2 o'clock. WhV. a trade tl e rdd town wiil have next fall when thee g ins come in dailv. beavilv laden will, the fleecy etai le." The (.'umberland mountain cedar U reaonabiy etear cf kttoti and sunsrior ti. that lound in Middle Tenne-see. 'the color ii a bright red, am; the wax is more plentiful than in cedar fot:i,d In o places a 1 therefore ja ire dnnible. The nut is not f o luge as that found on rich land but. is more ccmnict in irmin nn.l Ufteptibleof a hh'her nolish. i'heh.-i. nut has heretofore heeai used chii Hy for prs'8 and rails to ci-nrrnct fr.csa, but is last comm. into uo U3 a fl'.ishing wood. The gram is beautif il, and in timo ita-- Eun es a rich datk Lro n color 1'mr i- much admired. POLITICAL. Miuiilnr Terr Diplomatic AlhaNY. N. Y . Anril 10 A of Califoruinna headed bv Gen. Clnny and Christopher lickley ami accomuanie-i by Hubert 1'hompson, called to-day oil eiary o: ireri:ury l)niel Manning, at ins residence, in relation to Federal reve nue appointments on lue Pacitic slope, and particul lectorshin i. it, a ..r l- . inouipsou lulrodiic.! tl, .ll.....r.. numbering ten persoi.s, to the Secretary! and a lonir informal talk g-neral took piac the Secretary carefully avoiding making any mention of who may be the future collector at Ran Cisco, but giving the delegation the im pretsion that the appointment would be of a character to meet their entire ap proval. . 1 LrcT HiNTorj tobacco, mauufactured by Thomas C. William A Co , Richmond, a . from most selfCi d iiio k. is le.l in th market: it h3.i manv imitMtiona l.m r.yiui. LEE S SURRENDER. What Ilia Chief of Staff, Col. Charles Marshall, Has to Say Abont It and Abont Ine Sword Story Which Ife Comyletely Explodes What Sen. LongHtrect Ro members oft he Event, Gen. Juhal Earl; and Usn. John It. Gor don tiive Their "Version and Memory of the Last Sad Scene. Baltimorr, April 7. Col. Charles Mar shall, chief of Gen. Lee's staff, speaking of the surrender at Appomattox and of the meeting of (ieiiB. Grant and Lee, says: When rhown into the room (ten. Grant ad vanced and shook haD.U with lion. Let.. The F.terd e.-iiimamler was in undrens unit'orin an.l without ule arms, while Lien'. Lee wn in full uniform, lien. Urant, by way r.f aiioluxy to lien. Lfe for ooniinc without his ,ida arms, sai-i ih hiH nword wap with hia baff:ie. and he.-aua of tiesire xo rcarn ire .lnee lor the .'OQle.-cuce hu hud bae-ened on in undreR unilorm. Tiiit.waa t" only allusion to a sword that was made at the interview. AI'Ut tba terms of surrender were settled Gen. Grant ex!uiied that he was advised that Gon. Lee's forces had a number of Federal prisoner, who, hke toeirrni.tors, were out of rations. Gen. bhtrulan ri'.lied that be eonld supi.ly 2"i,IKU rations. Gt-n. Grant then instructed hun to send Ho. oco rations to Gen. Lee's commissary. Alter th; interview Gen. Lee asked for Gen. William,' and thanked that ollicer for kindness shown tn his son, Gen. Custig Lee, who had been captured seter:il days telore. When lien, l ee and Col. Mart-bull rode off tho Federal officers filled lha front porch. Col. Marshall is not sura that lien, tirant was amoiiir thein. for bis thought were busy with other matters a the time. Oen. IeoKatreet'si Memory of the tteca- siion. A correspondent of the St. Louis C loir Democrat cahed on -Gen. Lonfrstreet, at his home near GainesTille, Gx, on the tS'h instant, and interviewed him as to Lee s surrender "General, you know that Grant is lying on his death-bed, and newspapers are naving a great oeai to tay abont his fren erosity to Gen. L.ee when he em-rendered at Appomattox, some claiming that Grant was very magnanimous, others among mem vjen. ir,iriy noiuiug that Lee virtu ally lorced him to honorable terms. Do vou mind giving your own recollections for print ?"' Gen. Lonsstreet replied: "On the 8th of April, 18t5, just twenty years ago to-day, we found oirselves almost completely Burrounded by the Federals. So critical was the situation that Gen. Lee called a council ol war to meet that night.' "Who composed that council?" "Gens. Lee, Gordon, Fitxhugh Lee, Pen dleton and myseif." "At that meeting was it supposed that me surrender was so near r "No. We fully expected to pass through Appomattox." ' Hid you expect to fight through, or 'cut through,' as they say?". ' No. Gordon said there would be r.rj trouble about it. He said he con Id gt through all r'i?ht, aud was instructed to do so by f ee. The plan was for him to pass Appomattox long before daylight on the morning of ihe 'J'.h. I thought that he had eu ceedtd, until the news came that he bad failed to do bo, and that Gen. Lee had currendeie-.l." "You brought up the rear in the line of march, did you not ?" "Yes, and would have carried my com mand through if Gordon bad done what he thought be could do." "How was it that Gordon failed ?" " There seemed to be some delay in mov ing tbe cavalry which I could not under stand." "It was uot then thought in the council that -you would have to surrender, and you were not ordered to cut through the lines either before or after thepiey between Lee and Grant?" "I w as not ordered to cut through at all; but was simply to fo lo Gsfdan; who had no doubt abut-.t getting through." "What induced Ggh. Lee to fist sua for peace? . ' The simple -fact that when G ordon was stopped w fcrtio completely surrounded snti could not hojtS to hold out any longer." "How long were Lee and Grant engaged in-discussing the terms of sut render?" "Not over twenty minutes. Grant simply stated the terms and Lee accepted them. We all knew beforehand exactly what Grant would ask, and we knew noth ing was lef I,ee butt to accept his terms. Grant asked nothing more than what he was compelled to, and none of us thought mat ne ougni 10 nave assert lets. "What ab ut Grant declining to ak for Gen. Lee's sword ?" "Oh, well, that custom of surrendering the swonl belonged to the old data. I don't suppose Lee or Graut thought of it." 'Then you were not ordered bv Lee to held ycureclt iu readiness to cut through the Federal l -nes iu the event that Grant's terms were not favorable enough ?" "Xo; I received no nch orders." "You do not think that any order cf Gen, Lee's had any influence upon Gen. Grant in proposing the terms of surren der?" "I do not." '1 haLking the general for his kindness, your corn Bpondeht withdrew. fcf-a. John B. Uoriloa Hlslrmrnl. A G'ohe D. moerat corrf spondeut visited Gen John B. Gordon at his homeinKirk wocd, (ia . on the S h instant, and called his attention to a recent nublicatfon bv Gen. Jubal Karly, whoits that cltieer states tha Gen. Loe's sword w . niver tendered to Gen. Grant, and the latter therefore hid no opportu--nily to decline to receive it or return it nt'i -r it hid been surrendered. Tbo coTro.-pondence ttat-n Grant a-d bee refutes Ihe idea that l. en Lee ever con lemplaled makina; an urujondi tioiial surrender of bis army, or tbat be wi.s in-d-I-tcd to the iiKinsuimitj of Grantfor the terms ol Ihe surrender. Uen I ce sjid before iroins; to meet Gen. Grant he lofl ordurswith l.or-a-tre. t and Gordon to bold their commands in rea.ll.css-, as e wis dclru:inc.l Merit hi; way throuirh or lenrh in the i.ttempt if such terms were not C. noied a ho thought bis armv entitled to 3e nnr d. it v,j ,,t, therefore, to Grant's taair na.minity that Gen. l.ee was l.-.c'tbtcd for Ihe privi.ct.- of retaining sword, or for the terms granted tu his army, b-.t to bis own resolute wiil dl.ie anxiety i,l Grunt 10 obtain the surrender ol au adversary who had Ihwartci him so long. "la n ply to these remarkable ttate ments, ' said Gen. G- rdon, "1 can do to better than give you a copy of a letter which 1 hnd just written upon that very question, and which I was just about to sen : out for publication." The letter was in the follow irg terms: Kias-irooo, kka x Atljist.1 . Ua , Anril S,H4'. I wish to give my recotlectinn or s-m f i.- c rcomstiiu.-cs alteudiu the surrender ol Gen I.ce s hrmy to Gen. Grant i.t Appomattox Court- ....,.. , dsi srroK'le ci.i!ld n,u nnv orranired army ... -r.-.ijic-u o, t.eii. lcc lif.vonu n ,i-.i,j . . In bsyoni! a few daya with ha .Jieon vident f..v at le st tv-eipltt hours r rt-w-.ii.ir ll..li...l... . on the morning of the Mb ol April. Ihe contin ued embarrassment and constant delays incident to a retiring army, by reaj n of-tbe necess.ty for Keeping tne lvason tr.ins in advance r o.. troops, while the-pursuimj army is, in Is.rge rjien. ure. Ireed from such embarrassment because it trams may be left in ttierear: the wnnt ot rations for the men and forr ge lor the horses; the num eer ! e-lft.ler;.tes ho daily and hourly f.n in the line of march from ihssr tion, as well as in the constantly re curring baitles: exceedingly small cumbers under Gtn. Lee s command as compared wiiti (be army ul Gen. Grant left iittle round for nope to tbe Cofilederalo sens-sl, of speedy surreedtr. On the night of the' Sib of Apr.l tbe 'ast council of w.ir was hjMst Gen .:ee itimusp, near Arnotnatiox Coorthouo At ttus ctlncil it ws dcf-iitcd it. .t n .i.-..u desptr -tj, should ba niH.ia the next morning to cat through the lines of Gen.. Grant, and, if pos sible, to pursue the retreat toward Lynchburg. Gen. Lons-street commanded one wingof Gen. I.ees drmy, while I commanded the other. Gen. Lot's wdere were that the infantrysnd artillery under my connnsnd. with the cji-nrr. !..,.. i assail tbe lines thrown across our frnnti and th.t Gen. Lootrstreot should check tho bavy t'orcos which preyed o l our rear, and. if nossio-f. co op, rate at the same time in an effort to force our way out, whilo tbe wa?on trains v, ith the auimu nitiou (we could scarcely be said to have at that time provision wagons) wero to move, if possible, between Gm. Lou .T-.I ri-et's lore., an.l th... . der myooniaiand. on tne morning of thePth t'te troops nnde- my eomioan ) carried tba works whi.-k h..l l,ann Ih-owr. up during the night across our line of advanced somo d'stance beyond. Attbe same t inc lien. L-ngstreet was sorely p-erscd by tbe Federal forces ii the rear and on his flanks, so o"o any 4nce ma.-e oy my voops Ouiy served to increase the distan-e between Gen. Long- street t forces and .y own, thus increasing the uauK.-r 10 oi.in oy inviting tne introduction of a force into thi intervening space, and at the timo leaving our wagon trams wim ammunition ex- o.'t't to capture. fMieh Was tbe Position of nfTira at an earl v hour of the Anv. ml K-.l ; ...... - poHBiblo for ms forces to continue the advance for arcaier ut-iauce toward L-ynchburtr It wou d re on y served to render mnw.nrtain it.. ui.n. t V of Gen. Gent t.. rnaK ll.a n.K- c . . Les's ariuv. t.v .rmrvnlrgiin. Ant ...... and then upoa theotber. I soon discorend Hint in a"dition to the troops in my froit there were upon each flank overwhelming forces, which it was impossible tor my command to resist. It i.l l.e imreeived from this nece-sarily con densed statement that il is clenrlv m. r...i,n hat I. en. Grant could have forcel an nncondi lona! surrender. 'Ilir..-ttl., . , , - ...ab, ... VI'.I.IOII, tie could have compelled a surrender wi.!.,,.,. -onditions, and yet did not demand it, will also n.licute iv bat must of neccssitv L. of Gen. Grant's nisenanimitvl At,thin reference to lh si...i..A ... .m , tender nf his aword an.l of Oen. Grant's refusal to accept it, I know nothing . liut I wish to say in this connection, bee. ii an I tu.ll... : .... . ... ...1 truib of history, aa well as to a a-rent c,.n.mun.lAr hat Uen. Grant s cvsrv rci t.v.-.i i , toward his army at A ppiinattox was marked by a degree nr courte.-y and generosity which un proved every conte.ler.o,. ...I Jut..u ..n't. gre.t honor upon himseif and upon the American . ti, reiicviuiiy, J. 13. GOKOON. TBI LAST DIVODAC. Further converea ion turned nnnn ti, scene of the last bivouac, and the circum stances which led to the determinatini surrender. As will be observed from tVic sUtement of Gen. Gordon above, the Fed erals were enabled to make better time than the Confederates, who were on the retreat toward Lynchburg, traveling in parallel lines. In fact, the head oi the p-.nsmiig re.ieiai column tad r.nebed bant tba (V.(i... u.a . ' fiisnwn i u, vumaiu, sun . thrown up worki across the Confederal ' front, which necessitated surrender or fight. In this emergency, as the shades cf night began to gather around, Lee called a council of war to decide upon a plan of action. In rear, flank anil front were masses of Federals, while the Confeder ates were few in number, Worn out with constant marching, and suffering from Hunger. It was nn lmpiesive moment- such a moment as decide-, the fate of em- Plr?s- ... .. . - Loon a little eminence in the woods a brush fire was burning brightly. Kecltn ing at full length on the ground beside it was .-en. liobert tj. Lee, bis head restiDg Upon his saddle, h.s eyes vainly seeking a fe( -moments repos?, but his brain was too busy wi h thoughts of the responsibility thrown upon his shoulders. As he lay there it could bo observed that he was clothed in a well-worn gray sack blouBe, Kith ordinary gray pantaloons, while by his side was the biack f el t hat, which had grown to be a part of "t'nele Cob" biin Belf. A "gtiie of a stalwart man ap pi'oached waikiDg slowly, aa if fearful of the place. "When the firelight fell across it it disclosed the face of Gen. Lonestreet, the o'd bulldog of the army. His Hashing eyes, hid full, b ack beaid, bis ill-litting uniform of lieutenant-general, all pre sented a figure as sturdy as the ciant oak against which he leaned, unwilling to dis turb bis old commander. From opposite directions then came Gen. Oordonj whoi wf h Longstreet, commanded the two Confederate wings, and Gen. Filzhugh Lee. A manly, royal pair they were, look ing more like men whoehou d be leading their soldiers into a now-born conflict than being the mourners of an expiring campaign. The addition of Gen. Pendle ton, commanding the artillery, completed the council. By this time Gen. Lee was reclining upon his right elbow, and at once d in closed the obiect of tha Council. With firm voice", yet giving evidence oi the sup Eros3ed emotion under which he labored, o sskod for tho decision es to whether the four years war should then come ton end. lor three hours the discussion lasted, the fullest liberty of expression being given. It wr s the unanimous de cision that one desperate attempt should be made to cut through the obstructing Federal works, and by the delay thus gained secure a new front, and under the prestige of the temporary euccins gained secure better terms frotro. the Federals. The Jrenera'd, some of whom had been lying npon the ground,otherssitting upon the roots of trees, and others standicc. were then ordeied to pr. pare for tbe last struggle ot tne Gontederacy. As thev turned away from the council fire, and were lest in the darkness, the tire burned more dimly, while for a long time by its ngm i.ee coma De seen tn a Bttt:ne noet nre, bis head resting upon his hand, in proiouna meditation. the last shot and Tna si'krrkdrb. As Gen. Gordon s wing Was ths one upon which devolved the battle which daylight would bring, he thus became the central figure aronud which the events of the day shonid revolve-. "The attack was made, said Geu. Gordon, the old firelight Hashing in iiiaeye, "etook the works and had pressed tlie enemy back, when a letter, signed by Gen. lep, was handed to me. It siated th it under a "ig of truce he was in negotiation with (ien. Grant, and that I might inform the Federal com mander who I su posed was Gen. Ord of the fact. Calling up my chief of staff, I ordered t.im to carry a fl-tg of truce into the Federal lines witi the information." "lhd he carry it ?" "Well," said Gen. Gordon, with a grim smile, -'not a flag of truce exactly we had no fljg, and it wis impossible to procure one. I told him to get a stick and tie a white handkerchief ti if." " 'There is not a handkerchief in J)re K hole command.' he cald. " ' l'h en tear oil" a piece of. ."our white shirt.' " 'I have no whitesSlrt. " ' Then get some one etse's white shirt,' -" There w not a shim .ohirt in th whole afuij1' he replied, in utter despair. - "Finally he got hold of something white, and rode to the Federal Ines, where be found Gen'. Phe:!dan in com mand, instead of Gsn.Urd. Gen. Sheridan immediately sent au cliicer into my lines to demand onr immediate and uncondi tional surrender. " 'Give Gen. bheridan my complimentr,' was my response, 'and Bay to him that I wished merely to inform him of tbe ex istenee.t f the fl3g of truce, and was not prepared to surrender.' "In a few moments I observed a cloud of dust encircling a dozen horsemen. With my staff I rode out to most tho party, aud found it to be Gen. Sheridan ar.d staff who hid ridJen within cur lines. Again Sheridan demandi d of me in per son that fre surrender. Upon rav ermib1 iting to him Gen. Lee's letter, it was agreed tbat flung thonld cease; that no ftdvaccd should be m.ide iu either line, whne we should await tho result of the negotiations under the tUg ol truce be tween Gea. Grant aud Geu. Lee. After that there was tome desu'tory lighting, but it was soon checked. Ia a few hours came the final message that terms of sur render had been agreed upon." "How were the terms of surrender agreed npon?" ' Usn. Lee appointed Gen. Longstreet, Gen. Pendleton and myseif to meet offi cers timilarly a pointed by Gen. Grant, who should apree npon tlie language of the parole, end the details for tho surren dr of arms, etc. We met in the brick house in which Leand Grant had.n et, end had no ditlicaity in puttipg intotliape the business u ou which we had met." O FN. GRANT'S PEAKING. "Did y. u meet Grant an-on that occa sion T" ""h, yea," was Gen. Gordon's reply as be stretched his arms out over the back r.f the settee upon which he was silting. "I was very much imi ressed with the mod esty and unpretending character of the man. He wore bo uniform t-xc pt the blue blouse, oveiooai and breeches not even a sword to betoken his rank. His manner was most gracious and courteous. Not a word escape ) him which did not give evidence of bis purpose of treating the defeated Confederates with every mark of respect and Consideration. Indeed th'iRtpirit seemed to actuate all the Fid eral oilirers with ore exseplion. They made consiant reference to the battles in which the Confedtra'ea had been vicloii cus, and avoids 1 those in which the Fed erals had been successful. "With all their courttsv, however, aud all their kindness, the trii) to the officers and the men was one of the gr. atef t through which a brave army has ever bad to paes. Wen kissed their arms as they stacked them to be delivered up. Many color-bearers wept bitterly as they folded their batii-fligs, aud, indeed, there was B.arcely a d y eye when the real ttion came upon them that it was all over." J r.ncs. ,r ui(in'a fitnir, i.lvcs Ml Version or Ibe Marrcssder. Col. Tl orr.as G. Jones, fo mi rly of Gen. John B. Gordon's staff, gave the Mont gomery .l.fpe-rfiV c, of Thind y, thefollow ing account ol Lee's turrer.dc'r: Hostilities ceased as the ii igof truce was recgnized and ths armies remained in their reopec'ivepnsiticES Gen Lee, in he meantime, had ridden to Bcme of his troops in the field, about one-haif a mile from tbe courthouse, ar.d waited theie to hear from Gen. Grant. Some of the en gineer corps, under Cel. Talc-ott, I think, fixed a teat of rails under an apple tree in the orchard there, for Gen. Lee. At this poiat an officer of Grant's st. ff I think it waa Babcock brought a me.B9 f-om Grant, who hr.d not yet cine np, stating that he would meet Gen. Lee at a point to be tbsivna ed by him letesn the lines. Gen. Lee diiected one cf his EtatF to get a siuble houn in the Villnge, of which Grant's tr-fiicers were no'ilied. bhortly btforo 12 o'clock Geu. Lee, accompanied by Co!. Marshall, of bis staff, went to this house aid there met Gens. Grant, Sheridan and Veede. and other cfii ers. fnoso of us who f e-j mained in our lines could not. of course. I Bi-e tt-e meeting, bu' I heard at. the time, I from CoL Marshall and some Federal of- 1 fi- ers also, what took place at the inter view. The story that Grant declined to receive Lee's sword is all fictitious. Grant had written Leo the evening before that he was so desirous of peace that there wza only one condition be wonld insist on, "namely, thRt the men and efficete sur rendered will be disouaiifitd for "takicg np arms against the government of the United States until properly exchanged." At this interview G?n. Grant wrote out the terms proposed, which, among other things, allowed officers to retain their "side arms" and private horses. Not until these terms were accepted was tbe sur render made, and when it was made every officer was entitled to retain his sword. Neither Grant cor Lee were given to dramatic e-cnes, and Lee's offering his eword would, uuder the circumstances, have besn strangely out of place, and in the teeth of the terms of surrender, which (irant always scrupulously insisted on. The fact was that Grant's whole conduct showed that he did not desire to humihate his prisoners. Grant's baggage wagon was not iu reach when ho received Lee's mes sage, and his s, vord was in his wagon. The only mention of a sword waa Grant's ex planation to Gen. Lse why he did not have his sword, Lee being in full dress, and military courtesy requiring Grant to wear his alio. The execution of the terms of surrender waa left to six commissioners. Gens. Lomr- street, Gordon and Pendleton on the part of Gen. Lee, and Gens. Gibbon, Griffin and Merritt on the part of Gen. (irant. ' The only thing approachiog a cbrernonv at the surrender was the first rlanao of the agre?o ent entered into by these coraiii.e- "f " """ !l tiouiiiB, wbicii provided: "t hat tha troops 'shall marU. by brigades and ,!! tachmentii to a designated point, etrck their arms, deposit their nags faoers, etc , and from thence march to their homes un der charge of their cfilcers, superintended by their respective division and corpg commaniiers.' The point selected was heat the conrt". bouse) and the troops marched by, It brigade at a time, and stacked their arms and tings in the presence of cne or two brigades of Federal troops; The behavior of ((rant's men as scrrtDuloitsly refcprf fill, and We saw little evidence of ondue exultation on the part of either officers or men over the surrender cf the army which hud fought them so gloriously for four long years Ulticers ana men shared tneir rations with us. Gen. Grant absented himself, and seemed to have impressed uoon his officers and m -n that the two armies, though foe", were still countrymen. Two days were required to parole tne men and. cartv orit tbo terihs of the cur- render. The paroles were printed by some of the attaches of tbe headquarters of the Twenty-fourth Army Corps, which was commanded by Maj.-Gen. John Gibbon, the senior commissioner cn tbe part of Gen. Grant. These paroles tn blank read as follows: Appomattox Cocbteocsk, Va., April 10, 1865. The bearer , of , a paroled prisoner of the Army of Northern Virginia, has permis sion to go to his home, and there remain undis turbed. This parole was signed at t'ue botlora by the commanding officer of the surrendered command. The following is a ccpy from my scrap-book of an order isscel by Gen. Gibbon in reference to parolee: EKAnt'aRTKRH Tw'EKTY-FITl'BTH AgMT C'IRI'S, t ApptmaiTox Cocrthoi HE, V., ;- April 11, PM5.) Genera! Orders Nn. 43.) By agftetcont between the officers appointed by Gens. Lee and Grant to carry out the stipulations of the surrender of the Army of Northern Vir ginia, tbe eviden-e that an otiicer orenhstcd matl Is a pdrolid prisoner of war is the fact of his tcs-.-essing a printed certificate certilyingto the fact, datod at Apnomaltog Courthouse, Va., April 111, 1860, and signed by bis commanding oflicer, or the staff officer of tt-e same. All euards., patrols, officers and soldiers of the I nited 6-ates forces will respect such ce'tilicate and allow free passage of tbe holders thereof, and observe, in good faith, the provisions of the sur render, that the holders shall remain unmolested in every respect, uy command or MAJ -(IKS. GIBBON. Euwarii Moalk, Lieut. -Col. and A. A. G. After the interview with Gen. Grant, Gen. Lee retired tn his tent) iejuld bia farewell order; bade his cllicers good-bye and received several visits from Federal generals who knew bim in the old army. During all the crdeal Gen. Lee pie served a knightly composure and bearing. As he rode through c ur lines on the morning of the Uih, on his iron-gray hore, in full-dress uniform, with his sword by bis side, he seemed to us to as cend to the dignity which the ancients were wont to ascribe only to the gods. Speculation was rife among oflicers and men as to what terms of surrender Grant wonld demrnd, and whether Gen. i--e would accede to them. On officer ex pressed the opinion, to quote his lan guage, "that the Yankees would take every cmrrer who has a food nni'jvrm and march them in triumphal procession through tie streeta of Boston," Happ ly, the generous terma of Grant disappointed these expectations. ,. There was'pptaman in th arry wtio wou'd not wi, 4Dgly have died for Lee. Ia fact, constant matching, excitement, fight? ing, !o?s of bleep and lack of food had made the army deperate, and we had reached that state where men care lit le whether they live or die. Gen. Lee was one of the fir.-t to suppress this feeling and told all who talked with him tnat thy "mnst go home and try and 'make a living for the women and ehildren," He men tioned with grsfi'neation the f-ct that the horses of Cavalrymen could be retained bv theK as Grant expressed it to "let the then do the spring plowing." although un der the strict terms of the surrender, such horse were not exemoted from delivery to the United Slates officials. Lee exhorted those who spoke of finding another conn try not to leave honw, and expressed an unalterable determination to remain and share their fate with them. Gen. Gordon and oU er officers made farewoll Bpeschea to the troops. -Gordon . massed the corps and delivered his forewell on horseback, ft wfs most feeling and eloquent. Gen. W ise also addressed his troops. He ex pressed the belief that tbe war would be continued in the trans-MissifS'ppi, and said "he would go there as soon as ex changed." Most of the men realized that the end had coma. Oa the lastnightsome o! cur bands i laved familiar airs for the last time, and as the strains of "Auld Lng Syne" floated through ihe Virginian woods theio was hardly a dry eye among the sur rendered troopt. riEXDIsa Diil'LtLE MCRDL'R, aV Farmer and II 'a Lllt'e Son Killed by St. Lons, April 10 A story comes from Nameoki, III., eighteen mil s north of here on the Wabarjh railroad, that a negro callicg himself Wiggins wont to the house of Kobert Williams, clso colored, a small farmer living on the Emmet estate, cn Wednesday night, and asteJ 'or lodging?. He was permitted to remain and amused the family by telling funny stnriea until about midnight, when he suddenly rcee aud with drawn revolver demanded mon y. Williams produced f9 50. Wig gins demanded more, and when Williams replied that was all Le had Wifgina shot him taice, it .'ticting mortal wounds, then shot and killed Williams's little boy and fired two shots at Mrs. Williams, but ehe escaped unhurt by running from the house. Wiggins Had and at last accounts had net been captured. KATE SBL'SLEY IEIU. Tbe End of a Peculiar rase Which Pas stlrd Ihe Doctors. Fort Plaik, N. Y , April 10. Kate Sanusley died yesterday. She had been lying in a comatose condition for several days. Orherwise there was no change from her general condition. Death had been expected at any lime, but ebe gave no indications of it until the last moment. She had keot np her courage from mere will power, in tbe hope of recovery. There isno doubt that from the 11th of Match, 13S1, till the day k-fore Thanksgiving last, she did not eat anything. Lrpon that day she experienced a peculiar eenyatiou, like the breaking away of some hing in her s'emach, and einc then the had been able to take a little nourishment in the shape of wine of whey. She was very much f uiaciated, and weighed scarcely twenty five ponnds. Tbe Most I'tsrlous r.r Ullls. Health is undeniably a more precious gift than riches, honoror power. AVbo would ex change it f. r thess, tho chief objects of human ambition? It is tbviously the part of wisdom to employ mcas for the preservation of health a. ilthe rolongation of lire wi i"h timo anil e rcrience have uroved to be n liablci Many of the dancers bv which I.paI h i ii.--Jnnn.t be nullified by tlie use r.f iba. in- st irresistible of rorrei-tivcs and tonics, llo.-tettei 's Stoinat-h It t ter.. wbi.-h. by in.-reis ng vital power and ren dering the physical func ions regular and active, keeps Ihe system in good working order and Protects it avninst disease, lor ctinstiralion, dvs.(-.si, l.ver complaiut, nervousness, kidney snd rheumatb; ailments and neur-.lgia, it ia in- eallt;lble, snd it atlords a Sure defenso nsainkf malsrinl fevers, bes dos removing every trace of surh disease from the system. Half a wine-gfas:-lul taltcn bofore meals improves tbe appetite, and insures comph te digestion and assimilation. The- Blnck IMtrr liver lt Easts. Pout Hurox, Mmn, April 10. The Black iver at this piace is at a dangerous hrgtit. Considerable darnsga has al ready been don-, anil much more is feared. The new iron bridge in this city was de stroyed lae yesterday afternoon, causing a loss of $10 000 additional damage to ves sels and i.rivate property, making a total loss of $20,000. The eouth side of this city is cut ofif from the rest of the city. The telephone cables and gas-mains have been broken by the floods. Instantly Kalleved. Mrsi Ann Lnccur, of New Orleans, La , writes: "I have a son who haa been sick fr to years; he has been attended by our leading physicians but all to no pur pose. Ti.ij morning he had his usurl spell of cougbii g, and was to greatly pros trated in consequence, tbat death seemed imminent. We had ia the housed bottle of Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, purchased by my husband, who noticed your advertisement yesterday. We ad ministered it, and he was instantly re lieved." Hansrcd for Wire-Sf order. New York, April 10. George H. Mills, who murdered his wife in the citv of Brooklyn on the fith cf October, 1S83, paid the penalty of bis crime by hanging in the yard of the Riymond street jail at 10:15 o'clock this morning. Horaford'N Acid Phoapbatc, IS CONSTIPATION. Dr. J. N. Robinson, Medina, O., says: "lit cases of indigestion, constipation and nervous prostra'ion, ita results are happy." A 1 atberV Prolcclloa. Father, it is as eesential for you to pro vide a safeguard against that night fiend to your children, croup, as to their hun ger. Taylor's Cherokee licmedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein wiil cure croup, coughs and colds. Tbe Kia-bt of Search. London, April 10. Lord Edmnnd Fitz manrice, Under Foreign Secretary, stated that England had denied that the French had the right, as they claimed, to search for contraband of war on neutral vessels bound for Hong Kong. Tbe question had beea referred to the Crown lawyers. taow-etorsn tn Vlrglata Peter? KfRo, April ID, II a.m. A heavy suow-slorm set iu early tiiia morning, and the snow ia still fsJUn, rapidly. TIIE WAR FEELING Still High in England, 1 hough It U Uantr Posniitle (bit liostililles May bo 1 verted. (Jen. Komarofl' Called I'pon by the Russian liorerninent to Explain - Bit Conduct. The Rnwrlaa and Indian Armies Con twlcd Their Xnntber, Strength and Emclem jr. London, April 10. Even the most r an guine believer in peace would have been converted last night could he have beard Mr. Gladstone's martial statement in the House. Oid members fay he was never before so pathetic, yet powerful. His eer at fr'end of f pssia was in no listener's mind ba'.f so cleany as in his own. He spoke slowly, carefully, with purely artificial emphasis, but all his words were distinctly threatening, and the intonation was altogether warlike. The speech phased most of those who are most, anxious to have the fiht out now with Hu-ssia. ilCTTEB PKEhir.O IS rtNANCIAI. f'lECLGSi There is a better feeling on ihe 8tcet , Exchange to-day t1 an prevailed yestesday. Stocks were quieter. Home and foreign funds are dull. 1 here was a considerable ' advance in both Russian and English se curities. THE EFFECT AT MANCHE9TSB. The Manchester unrrtinn, in its com mercial artieli.says: "The news from Af ghanistan has had the Hect of coiaing business to the supply of immediate wants. Large orders are held back. The market is firm. Trices are so low now that no fur ther decline ia likely, even in the event of war." Mast MCI.t.KR ON THE SITtATIOlf. Prof. Max Muller, of Oxford, a known authority on ail political matteis relating to Eis'ern ati'airs, submitted last night to the fo'lowing interview: (ijrrefpondent in cife of war, will the Indian troops remain loyal ? Max Muller History does not record one instance cf Indian troops deserting to thencmy. Tbe native of India may be relied upon to serte faithftt II vh;a yorj have once paid htm. It is almost a re ligious feeling tbat. prevents him from banning one from whom he has ecce. tej P7mcni of any kind. Go long, therefore; as England proves a punctual and liberal paymaster, she need sever fear for the native troops. . CorrefiponC'ent What abont tbe nu mcrjas tribes that now acknowledge a ivuseian protectorate? Max Muller Nobody real'y knows what they will do in the event of war. They consist of innumerable family groups, whose dwelling place is uncertain.who are each governed bv separate laws aud tradi tions, and who must therefore bo trea'ed with separately. Money will, of course, be a great element in determining whether they will support -Russia wiih enthusiasm or not But monty a'one will net do. TnnsB nennle have strong political ana re ligious feelin:s, which must be stirred iu the right way if anything is to te done wi n thetn. H'SSIA BUYING KXflUSH eTEA&ESS. . PuE&ian agents in London have viaited the oll'.ces of a number pi steamEhip companies and made beavv bid", for the pu chase of their fast-going vessels. The extraordinary titers for the steamers aroused the suspicions of the cllicers of the companies, who, upon irquiry, be came convinced that if the vessel's were sold they would be used by the Russian g'vernmeut for war purposes, ana so ie- uorled the f jets to tbe British Admiralty, 'It was stated Bt the Foreign Ollire this afternoon that Russia had not yet replied to the demand of Leg and lor a full i x planation respectir g the Russian attack on tho Afghans on tne ku-dk river. THE QUEeS COMISH DOME. It is renorted that theUueen will return to England immediately from Aix Irs Bains, trance, in view ol tne cnii in mo relations between Loglaud and riufs'a Sixty thousand men from tbe army re serves and the Nile militia will be cal'ed ont- The naval reserves will be used for home defense. WAR INSURANCE EA1E3, The marine insnrance companies of Glasgow are demanding 10s extra to in sure shipi bound for Haa Francisco, and 7s to J for those bound to Calcutta. QEN. KOMAROFK ASKED TO EXPHIJt. In the House cf Commons to-dsy, Mr. Gladstone said that a reply was received from Russia last "nighh This stated that Russia bad already a-ked Gen. Komarvff to explain hie eonduci in attackirg the Af ghaus at Tet jdeh. Mr. Gladstoue ad-rled that Russi had not yet received Gen. Komari ff 'e ex. lara tion. In regard to the question cf the present occupation of Pendjeh, Mr. Glad- , btonesta ed tnat ne nau toeen liicoirtnuni I cation upon this subject with Sir Edward ! Thornton, British Ambafsaoor nt tr. IV. tersbnrg, aDd that the latter had informed bim that the Knsaiar.B do not occupy Per i leb, but have retired to tho positions -t . i i . i I....... . mey occupica ueiore tue uamu wim me Algtians. MORE MUNITIONS The leading officials at tbe Woolwich Arsenal have hi en summoned to tbe War Olli.re to attend a conference upon the Juestion r f tbe dispatch of war materia! to nuia. The Sir William Armstrong Gun Manufacturing Comptny have received orders from Ue government for the im mediate construction of nicety fi dd guns. The employes in thiscomimny'sea'aoiish" went are already working on double time to fill government orders. Tbe C'aar Hopes t Irrt,eivc leace. Paris, April 10. The Gauhia publishes a telegram frcm Borlin which says: "Prince Bifmarck has assured a banker thot in epite of the incident of Per.j.leh the Cz ir hopes to preserve pc-cc j." Wolncrlej 's Troopa lo 1st- scut to ? urhsy. Ale amjeia, April 10. It is repotted here that the iiriiMi govt rntuent has ar ranged. In the event of War wiih R'isia, t o have the troors now cperating in the Soudan sent to Gailipoli, at the entia-jce of the sea of Mar nor?, an.l have their places fa1 en by Turkish soldiers. 30.000 M! TO VK RAISED IS KGYPT. It is reported here that the government has orde ed the raising of an Egyptian army of 30,000 men MORE CUEERITL TONE ON THE BOURSES. In London and on the continent the bourses developed a more cheeif il tone and prices recovered, owing: to the bslief that Russia wonld euc.-eed iu miVing an explanation of the Per-jdeh stT-iir that would bo entie factory to England. 10ED PUFFERIN AND THE AMEER. Lord Dotfjrin, after a cons-iiR.iou w ith the Ameer, urges the government to ordtr an immediate advance of troops in'o Af ghanitlan. The Ameer has eent out cou riers with orders to the Afghan chiefs to meet him at Cabul for the pnrpoee of hold ing a war durbar. Letters from bt. Peters burg, mailed at Berlin in order to escape the Russian censorship, cha-gs the Rus sian Minister of War with having Sint an order to Gen. K-omarolf, f t about the end of February, to bri.ng on a coi Hi t with the Afghans, nnd stated that Gea. Koma roff started from Mejr with reinforce-' ments for rulikhisti, and took advantage of a favorable opportunity to maiie an at tack soon after his anival at the latter place. TIIE BUSSIAA AD I.NDIAX Armies 'ontratcd A Klatcineat nf Ibelr Haaser, SJla-t'lpllae aud Efta-claarj-. London Timet : The army of the Cau casus has been roughly computed at "00, 000 men, but in order to arrive at tbat to tal all its details must be included, re ferves, irregulars Rnd Cossacks. The reg ular army of the Caucasus numbers 70,000 men, but its nserve of another 50,0 0 wonld raise it to 120,00 t strong. Besides this force of the line there are 30,000 Georgian and Imeritian irregulars of horse and foot. Tt e Cossacks established in tbe settlements north of the Caucasian ranjre represent another section cf the arir.ed forces of the Till is Governorship, and they are expected to supply a quota cf JVO.Otb men. These separate tota.s make up the grand result of 200,000 men, and this force may be properly compared and coutrasted with the Anglo Indian army of about the same nominal strength. It tesembles that force in another respect, which is too often obscured. A very large proportion of the army of the Cau casus is non-Rneian. The Cossacks, Circassians, Georgians and others form the majority of the troops whom Prince DondouEofl-Korfakolf could array in time of war. The 70,000 men who are perma nently enEaired iu garrison duty south of the Caucasus are distributed lietween Baton m, Tiflis, Kara aud other fortified pifcces; on tbe Tuikteb aud Persian front iers. Tw bare also to furnish the troop employed in the Ast'atiad d'strief, and tlieee number about Jo.uoo men, oi trrom 0000 are in positions east oi- ftacshc-It hi quite certain that any extra work- thrown upon this portion ot the Russian army would i remedial elv necessitate the calling oat of tbe rererver, ho are really nothing' more nor less than military eoloul is who lebelve a grantof land and are allowed to marry after rfervkifc five years with the Colors. The callir-jf out of tbe reserves, and the increase of the Cossack regiments by tbe eor-a drawn from the steppe, wonld be the prel minaries to placing the army of tbe Caucasus on a .war fooling ) hajt even then there would be plenty of wcr on ds hands. It is within the range of possibility that the Rub ians could increase Gen. KouoarolT's army to A0.O0O men if they were left undisturbed in Armenia and on the Black sea. But that task cculd only be executed at the cost of a great efort, and after the preparation of many months. In l.f.;i, when irussia threw herself into the work of renirinir the defeat of GeoftTe.De and crushing the Turcomans, she Cucced. ed m placing .'.o.uoo troops on the eastern shores of the Caspian, but the operation took nearly twelve months, iter perma nent garrison iu the Askabad province is now, as already stated, 15,000 men, and she has a railway from near Kraanovodsk to Bami. There ia nothing incredible in tbe supposition that under these improved conditions she eon'd ia the course of the summer place 50,000 men on the northern botuftrsol rersts. The Coseacks are cx celent for all trie phrrOB of irregular warfare, bat they never have beert trvrted by any Russian general sgaicst a disci plined army in the open held, and of the ou. 1(H) men Kuseia mignt piece cast oi me Caspian one-hatf would be Cossacks, as they are the most easy to moDinze ana send on foreign service. The Cossack cav alry have attached to them a certain num ber cf six gun batteries of horse artillery, and these mote about with them in the li-ild. The regular , artillery of ths Caucuns numbers forty-three batter ies of eight guns each, or 3ft guns" in al', and whereas the horse artillery consists cf s;x-poiirders the field artillery, is composed of Kropp's nine-pounCer steel breech-loading guns. The artillery is nnquettionEbly the most tflicient part of the army. The officers are well trained, and the men are specially picked for the service. The guDS are rdmirab:y horsed and e'riuipfied. There are Iso a few bat teries for mountain operations. With re gard to the Georgian and other irregulars, it is declared tbat they are not inferior ta the Russian regulars; bnt it is highly im prcbahle that they would be employed outside tho Caucasus. It is, of course, impossible to gauge with any degree of accuracy the comparative etiicieucy of two armies whieh are organ.aed on two different systems, find which have never met iu war ; but while admitting the merit cf the Russian soldier, who is stated, without any excessive exaggeration, to be -"capable cf going anywhere on biack hn-ad and water.'Mt dos seem as if the superiority in military tiliuiency and mili tary resources rested with the Arigio-'Ir.- cHan army rtbr then with that of the tJaacasn?.- '. Rn-lais and (dian Uoatrastrd. Any crtmpaia (gains' He at for if war ensues Russia s objective will," cf cooree, be the town on the ileri Eud titoftM be of an entirely diflerent charae'er. Herat is 1200 m les fn.m Tiflis, and nearly 400 from Askabid; ;md although an army might be sustained once Hert is reached, most of tbe enPDlies for this force rn route would have to be cafMe'l "ith. il, after making the most liberal allowasM ot wha' might be drawn from Meshed and Nirrtharn Persia. The Russiens, it is trne, have 4000 mn on the MurghaDand nearly f000 between Askabad and Zulflcar, and those two corps, increased by a large Turcoman gathering from Merv, would undonhtedlv snflirre at this moment to overcome all opposition outside the walls of fKrat. But in the event of Russia cofii' mittiitg htrseil US tba irrevocable step of an act of hostility against the -itheei it is clear that, although an initial success might be EWorld it would be a matter of extreme difScuity, i! an utter impossibility, to raise the BUTancf! a"tiy to Snyfhir like the large numbers thai trowld be peceesary in face of the joint opposition Oi thb A'lihRn and Iadiau aimies. The official figures suotf that the whole strength cf tbe Indian a my, na iveand British, amcunts to about 200,0t0 men, but even the 1 unes admits that these figures do not by ai.y means represent theactnal fcroe of the Indian army, which Will go but little over 150,000 fighting men. In discipline, however, the Iudian troop?) it is claimed, are much the su- eriors of the Rust! ins. A recent trav eler in the C.ncasus, quoted the Times, has the following to sty about the dieei1 pliuf! and character of the Russian troops stationed in that cottutry! "They have very few parades and aw lutely no pipt-clay, a company or two is paradrd diily duriuc the lummor months for r tl o lactice under tho adjutant and musattry instructor, and the corps i3 asp serab'ed ome a month for muster. The rest cf the time the men do much as they choote, and usually either woik at trades, setiii g tbe product of lha.r industry at a sort ot market whii h 13 ht Id every bunday in the bazir" of the town, or hire them selves out at so much per die in to private iudividuals as poiters, laborers, etc." Ou the other hur.d, tbe Indian troops are tul j ret to constant and sustained tniii taiy exercise, and are, the English ciaiin, as niehly trained as anv European army. Tue who e of the ludiau sarr s;n cannot be withdrawn for the war iu Afghanistan) and Wiite the road front T.fiij to Herat is diifi . ait for the Russians, the route from the bt rrriiinicg of the Iihy toer Pass to Herat is equally full of obstacles forthn Ecglish. The Rtiesian outpos!s are not fifty miles f-orn Abdurrahman's western capital, the nearest British -foices are hundreds cf miles away. THE EtVS IS THE UAITED STATES. Eacland's Cllfmalnm to KaNla A risla l,kse. Boston, April 10 A private cible dis patch received in th'S city from london says: It is reported that tbe English ultimatum to Russia is twenty-four hours in w hich to recall Gen. KomaroU'or go to War. THE FELLIXU 15 Rl'SSli. Hi. Bat It. In arahanlsian Hal J to Me aa j(reiJeulal Affair. St. Peter'buko, April 10. The Journal nf -?( l'eiert'ruig slates that Gen. Komart-tf s nrtuin within its lines after 1 riving oil' th AfghanB indicates that the Kussiau at tack was caused by hostile acts of the Af ghaLs. ThuB the sfi'air arsumes a less serious aspect, and becomes merely an ac cidental contiict, diilicnlt to avoid, con sidering the ex'remely strained condition of alfiirsard the prc-ximity of the Rus tian and Afghan outposts, l'he .Ivtrnal txprs?es tiiohrpi that the coillictwill not interfere with the negotiations row in pr-grefs between ivigland and liurfcii. HKI.LICOSK SEr.PER3. The morning newspapers throughout K'tssia, with very few exceptions, in com menting on the ifcent battle between the Kupsiaus and A'ghans on the Kuslrh river, are very bellicose in their utter- J ances, and charge the Earl of DuflVrin, 3 Vi.vuy of India, and Sir Peter Lnmsden, 1 trie nriimit k luiuiissLuatT, wim p.'ovoKing tee war by advising tbe Afghani to ad vance on 1'ulikhUti, which the British otlicers knew was part o' the H issian ter ritory. The Afghdtip, the ssv, also fully understood that Pulikisti was H'tSbian tcr ritorv, and wouid never havo f ttempted to advance their pickets to that point un less stronfly uretd to do so by the loutish cflicia's. The war party fully indorse the assertions of the new.'pupers and are very pugnacious over the affair. CES riULSEBICA. News Confirmatory of Rarrlo' Deattt Rc.elvsU at Ia I.lb.ilatl. La I.ibsrtad. April JO XeB cocfiim- atory cf theeporud death of President Bari'103 contiuufs to reacn tr,ia pciot. The latest received brings intelligence of tho installation of a euccessor to Barrios, and gives the names cf some of Ihe Cabinet ofli-ers. The new President is Gen. Man uel Irzandro Barillcs; ote of the two Vice- Presidents is Designados. Dr. A. M. Ar royo, who has beeu president of the Leg islature, becomes Minister of Foreign Af fairs; M.J. Dardon, who has been presi dent of the Supreme Court, becomes Min ister of War, aud Martinez tiobrat is made Minister of the Interior. X very thine (Inlet at Colon. Panama. April 10. Her majesty's shin Hetoiueand tbe United States ship Shen andoah, arrived here Monday. Every thing is quiet here and at Colon. Aise Pnrn yesterday asked the commander of the Shenandoah to remove tbe marine guard on the railway but his request was refused. That Kama II l p. We could usa all sorts of extravaeant words abont the effects of Parker's Hair Btlsam. But the simple truth is en. ugh. It is the best thing of its kind. Cures falling hair, uandrull, tlryne.-e, restores original color, is a delicious dressing and perfectly pme and clean, it win satisfy you. The only standard 50c dressing. Proclamation rropi Uen. Graliaiu. Si'AkTiM, April 10 Gen. Graham has is sued a proclamation, in which he urges the rebels to submit to the British and send in a supply of provisions and cattle, for which he prolin es they shall be paid, otherw ss they must take the conse quences. The Snaklin-Berber railway has teen compleie-i ss lar ss station na. 1. AitvioeBfiom Kassala, nnaer date ot March 20. h. s'ntrf that the gam-.11 at that place tf still resisting, although bard prested. WINTER WIIEA'x. ' l r- An Aggregate Miorlsire In Ar.-a of 3, 030,009 Acres Indicated hy the April Rclurrs To the Depurdiient vt Agrifnliure A reduction lu the field of 1,000, 000 BuidieL-. The Outlook in Minoarl Very I'nprom Iing Irrcrion ftania-c to the Crop in Illinois. inril '0 The returns tf April to the DepartmeSt of .Agriculture indicate a reduction of over 10 ptr ?ntj of last year's area in winter wheat. Ihe aggregate shortage amounts to 3,000,000 H'.tcb. A decrease is reported in every Urate except Oregon. It is 22 per cent, in Kansas and Virgin a, " in wiaw ss-ppi, u in California, 14 in AlabsuVs, fi in Ten nessee, Illinois and Missouri, 11 111 "et York at."l North t-arolioa, 10 in Maryland ar.d Texas, a tn New Jersey, West Vir ginia, Kentucky find Indiana. 7 inGeorgia and Ohio, t .In Penni-vlyatia and Dela ware, 5 in Mn.hi?an: .! in Arkansas and i in Booth Carolina. The preent condition of wheat aa reported is worse that! in t'53. It is 77 per cent, against Wi last year, aca 80 in 1843. In 18 .1, the year of lowestre cent rate of yield, the condition on April 1st was B, ana serious loss wan suslsiued ailerward. The real status of the crop will be better shown a month hence, when the vitality of the roots has been detnonstrrtted and the character of the spring deteimined. On the present showing, the reduction of yield, on the basis of latit year's reduction, promises to be 40,000,000 bushels en ac count of tbe reduced area, and more than 60,000,000 from winter kiliing and low vi tality. Whether tbe crop will exceed 40'J,O0O,0C0 bushels or fall short of it de pends upon the reliability of present ap pearances and on future conditions affect ing growth and riptninp. The soil was in bad condition at the tirae of seeding on the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to Genroria. and in West Virginia and Ten nessee. It was be'ter in the Southwest and in Mittouri, Illinois and Michigan In the Ohio Valley it is ecarcely in a me dium condition damage; by the Hessian r!r waa not severe, though worst in Indiana, Il'inoir, Missouri and Kinsas, where injuries have occurred in three- tenths of ti.e reported territory, iua acreage ol rye has hffT'fecensed in about ths fiiJie proportion as wheat, bet the con dition of the crop is decidodly tetter, the average being 7 per cent. MlsHonria Keport Pt. Lotrts, April 10. The crop report of J. V. Sanborn, secte'aiy of the Afiseouri State Board of Agriculture, says : The present outlook for wheat is reported as icit nnpromi'intr, nd at 77, yet the latest remits indicated improving pros pee'e. The decline in acreage was report ed to this cilice last fall to be 10 per cent, less than the average. This is an finder estimate of tbe actual decrease, but we will use this basis until inquiiy in next moftth circulars. Tnis gives an acreageof 2,107,'Ho A d!:ne in the prospects of 20 ter cent, leaves the probable yield 9 44 bushels, or a total yield of J9.St2,674 bushels. Early gown wheat is renortd as looking bettor than late sown. hile the prosp cts at present are very un promising, very favorable canditioDB may improve them, but this change will have to edlhe soon to prevent the plowing np of much ground nosviu whea.t. The growth is not very backward. Wheat in farmers handson April 1st, 26.5 par cent., or 8,81'8, 470 buhhele. Lilt e wheat is reported in ele ctors outride of the great cities. Present c SilitlocS of rye, 02 Corn on lv.nd April 1st, 27 ii j.er crt. nr 00 4"7,7CtJ bushels. Corn raised in the f'tate that is consuwed In tbe S'ate, 8S.5 per cent. L0&3 of cattle by daSth. 2.8 per cent, for the winter. Cattle. rn' hand "ompared witu April , 184. i.4 tier cent L01M of sheep by death for winter, 6 per cent, j sheep on hand compared wiih 1S84, 00 per cent,, or a decrease of 152,244 in number. Loss of swine by death duiii;g the winter,14.7 per cent or K.0,7S)2, or a money Iobs of f 2,847. 600. tSias on baud compared with 18S4, 81 5 per cent. The loss of stock of all Winds for the State for the pa-t winter h a ben eatimated at over $1 100,000, and it is believed thst ? 8,001,000 of thl3 would have been savet under proper manags m'ent. Tenches are killed according to reporls, and email fruits injured." acriOHn Daniaie sr trie Illinois Wheat Crop. Si'BiNt.rJfKi, April 10. The late reports to the Illinois Department of Agriculture leave no room fordoubtiDg that the grow ing crop has been eei iously damaged by the protritctsd cold, dry weather in March. In some localities the importers assert that the wheat waa damaged in J.tnuaiy, when the ground was bare of Bno, and the Dlant was ex csjd to the exlreiU? low temperature that prevailed during thai period. The tables puoiisuea 10-uay snow that the Arril condition of winter wheat iu Illinois has not bien more unfavorable for years than this season. Ihe tables have been commled from the reports of nearly tOO expeiiecced correspondents of tbe Illinois Department ol Agriculture. 1 h Wheat t'rup of BUcblsran. Lansino, April JO. For the April crop reoort the hecretarv of fotsta has received reports from 853 corrcepondefltsi repre senting 645 townahifs. At the beginning of the winter wheat was in a very satisfac tory condition. From abont the middle of January until April 1st the ground was covered with snow, and Very little, if any, will be piowed r.p, because the Wiater has killed or otherwise destroyed it. 25 YEARS IN USE. Ths Greatest Medical Triumph of the Agl SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iattasol'mppeiftet UowelcoiiTct A'ato tu the head with dull enstttion In the back pnrt. Tain under tbe sUouldrr lilndo Felines after carina-, witb a dis inclination to exertion of body or tulnd. lrrliabUitTof temper Iowppirits, vrhh a feeling of having neglected an me dntr Wearinens, Dizzineas, Fluttering at the Heart. loto beforotho eyes, Headache ever the right eye KMtleneas. with lltfnl drrnmt, Highly colored I rine, and CONSTIPATION. to sucb caae3, one doej m:.- 1.3 p-.di a change offeeUn(ta8toast'n;s:j ti ort iaercr. They Increase tho Aipc.ito.:i l .ii'.st t!.o IwdT to Take 011 h Ua. mu ti.r- um la noarlatied.ar'l their Tonic At:i-i oa the l)leitiveOriTnJiJ,?Sf?lftrf tO'lr -vt yrndtif-t-.i. Vrct 2.'c. "34 Murray Nt..I. TUTT S EXTSA8T S&BSAP.RILU Kfnovat- lim body. maves hiitliy tiebli. Btrei.tliens tha T.tak, repairs tho wislea of tho syntim witli pure blood and hard muscle; tones tne ihtvous ir -tem. invkrorats tlie brain, aud tnipartg the Tigor of manhoud. OFFICE 4 t Murray St., Newlorte- PINKEYE. -r Mi. rJii' A Kemarkablo Cure of a Horse. Col. James L. Fie mint, a rominent rrocerr merchant, a tucinher of tha firm of ricniiog it Lot ton, Augusta, Uj.. mnkos the following tnte ment of the treatment of a valuable hcrae with bwit'l'K Sperifij; in the fait of 1883 I had a ralnshle colt taken wita a severe etce of l inkeye, which rebutted in the most fearful eae of blood poinonint I hare ever seen. After ei?ht or nine months of dictor intc with ever remedy that I could hear of, I dee paired of a curt. At thi time the hure waa un able to move, because of swollen limbs. His ripht hind leg wmm larne as a man's body, and had on it over toty running Hires. Ue fend also a number of large sores oa his body and other limb. He was a mot pitiable looking object, aDd I was advised to end his utfcrinrs with the shotgun. Ue was a valuable animal and I did not want to lore him. Alter racking my brain in seirch for another reme-ly more efficacious. I thooRht of Swift'e Speet&c. I knew it was inval uable to the human family a a blood pur'fior, and why thou Id it not be for the animal an well? I did not hesitatet but sent lint July to Atlanta for a supi ly. L bfrn tbe treatment with 4 ot of R. S. S. ami 4 oi. of water three times a day. This I continued forawek- Ih&a 1 increased the d't;e t ) o ot. of euh, and con tinned for a week. Then i inroaned to 8 01. and run il a week, when I went back to ti or. a? n. The result was tnat at the eud of the firt-t week the horse bad a fair Fpeiite. which be htt'l not htl i-ioce his eicknes. At the cod of tiie jtecond week even greater improvement was aip:irent, for many of the 1 res were heating nicely, and the horse limmJested ade-ire t move a 'lout. At tbe end of the third week be beun to show gin in fleh, a-d had lull appetite. Ibe sweilinv had about disappeared. I use 3 in all about 15 bottles ot Swift Specific and when I quit its ute the horse had only lour small ores loit on him, and they healed up immediately. In August last all symptoms of the disease pttssed away, and up to date no sig'js of the re turn of the .trouble have m de their appearance and the hore ta done a mule's work on my farm. 1 regard it one of the wit rem:o kiible enre I have ever known, Tito thi great uicdii'hie haa proven a boon to the tntiuiil as well a. to the hu man rae. Jas. L, Fluking. Augusta, Jan. 9, getid lo.' i-O'jk - bldn i ar.il Skin Di;esei, It I maUl l6o. Xh& Sit 6i-KCAt io Coa Xcawtf 3 AtltBUi Ua, A? .' '"K'fV.'XV'iVr . ' Sq VL?.? --'v. ?", 1 , 1 Sa. Sii-ir-V, K0i. ANDREW BTEWABT, Hew Orleans. A3DREW D. GWYN5E, M.-'Oiphi. STfflBT, EHTIIIIE a CO., Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors XO.S94 A?fl S3S FRO.VT STJEEiTX, M5SPH1S, TEXX, A3D STEWART BROTHERS & COMPANY COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ITEW 4RI.E4N. T.oriHIf. mrA LABtiE AID 0PIE1 HUH AT B K-BO T T fUt rKICK1.T WALL PAPER AND WKJDOW SHADES! lVhite Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Mixed Paints, Uriishos, t:iuo, Etc. WINDOW GtiASa, IiOOItlNG-GIjASH, rlCIXRE MOLDIXG. TUAMKS, CIIKOHOM. Etc. tr Srfmpirs "f Wall Fr and Mixed Haints wui t wa lad to any idro:s upon apphciliuu yijM tV'ft, WM.rcb.ntj .0 .11 Good, in) our ijine. P. ". 41.iTO. . W. caoWELl, ALSTON. GROWSLL & GO. And Commission 3Ierclian(. Hay, Com Q?!'. irari, t nop Feed, Oil-Meal, Lime, tenieijf, risstrr, ISnUtliry and t ire Jtritk, ttc. Cor, Front and Union, Xo. 1 Howard's ow. Memphis. SSIIXiET, AT Otto Bcl3Lrs7Vll. cS? Oo.. Xo. 2.'3 Hsnln Strcot. IWeinpttl. TmuN J. B. GODWI5. 00"t,o:o. factors And Commission Merchants, 83S Front St.. Cor. UeiJoij, eniphi.H, Tenn. Ml I EflNTAIMi: ft. Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers 3g6gS oFront St., ZZessipJilii, gaaa. f!!!T unHSIOT omnn Cotton Factors, Commission fderchant Na. 11.6 Sout?i S aita Ht. IouIh. Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers SO. SOU FKOXT BTHIRCT. lKt)t'lH. TKTi. r. A. BA1ET. DEAI If. IV UiM aud Steain-FIOprH' MatorlaN, Pniaps v'7'1-Polul8 Wpe. (aH-FislureM, lalohe, .! 836 Seooud. Corner tTnlori . TVTompl'l". Toara-n. Tobacco and Cigars. "WHOLESALE 2IT Main street 1, Hfr. Adume Ireft, Under WoKKHAM IlOCSK, WUOI.ESAI.E 370 Front Street, Memphis. Wmplo. and l osr Prtrr. Ftirnt.rf1 NO. 333 MATN ST., H. UTli. Jobs 9. R.IIit... W. It. HOOH, KDW1ED nOOR, W. H. 'T1 WlaOoLESAtOE OKALnSlo US Tobacco and Cigars, Wholesale Grocers, Cotton factors And Com mission rcbante. and 234 Front BKTWESIf ADAMS ABO JEOTFEBNON. Jdr. I. H. KAtNH Y d.ToUs his whole tlm to th. W.istMrif and Sal. of .11 Cotton lntTBiisat U oal rhnrs-a. C-tttnn War.hi.n.. L!a Vr.Vltirt--n strt IflBLFlD, SSG Ali 25S FRONT STH3SI2T, STRICTLY WHOLESALE. aonriroi GN COMMISSION. A. B. TRKA DWELL. rrrv I m vt va il La h IT Collon Factors, TrMessle Grocers. " PSTo. 11 Union Street, s : : Memphis Tenn. Tm LIVEROORE F0UflDRY& flACHIME Co 160 TO 174 AUAMS STIIKET MEMPHIS, TFJSH MiNUKACTDRSRS Diiok.ii6 Work td iftasraa Up4irt. o Sr. TSPfifJ J? PAT'flflTT j W a fit I J Q vIistllUUli f.,; jjaj (,T(.f MemplliS. .. . iw. t. hmhtb, 11. if. maim. IaD.HnXDI. 0 P. ioniei m bo. U. K. WITT. AND RETAIL, - 71': Memplils, Tenn. oiptlriHn tn 'rr2i MEMPHIS. TF.NX. runt, Clark. M. f. Clu-ll St., Memphis, Tens. 8. S. TREADWELL. , , u-i . tr ? Of AND DKALKKS IN ts.ttdiBO HAHAUER & 0. a s sm La w ' . ti w: mi ws