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KEaPRIS & LITTLEEOCX Bj pAr. The fclioiVMnc lo Arluusaa fl-M- CARD- - MATS: f I i f.n tncn. naiw- v t west mitlifm Ra Iroao. . a -i i w!l train rnK" ,!(! f I ltt K'W HU T " .l'! W'B For 0-- ti and lrJrtauoo lav Vi ihI 27 "j"? JTT "indJi. CouisTilleaBdSasHTiUe Southern jmuaav - a. TfI Ixrrcs Train leaves 1 A. JocomrootUuion laUileniiw oundajs, at-- .; Pullman Paiae SleeptrC J Ito. K- V- For tkkett or taformatlon. apfi; . . . oc-- J IRt-.COl" flIiSlSMpr,,u"v liad CHASCE OFCHl: 1 "N and after : t878. j-,- ... vn flallT - Siw fcardN AeeomroodiiUoll 111)0E, ' 4p.ni except euinuijs. "v"-- - 1 rrelx- -t rain dailj.exoeptSun- - , 1 btf, at ecnnertloM mato flreDfcdi" JriTaodSouUitoraUpoUiM. lntonnaUoo. applJ r i Foe furttoer 2- - Tlctet Offlce, 287 Mala St tfi : f Memphis and Chaiston i chasm of myosin . N Knd after TTESDAT, , o will run mm iuuu-- .. tmvo. i Kiuims Tram, dally - bunders, Wa.fi Jackson (Tenn.) Aecomiaoda f" auu u" -" ;-- ;- .1,1. - '"T" Brand Junrtion m .hatoora fof AUta f aU ntmln make. clpaeOnnecuSrtChL nooe for all Kanwru i"T1-ir,- Vj. ? f Teooeaaee. ;i ' i Time SO IncaXtr tba. Tiiot Office. 3To. I MalB SL--4 v o.JOosj 1 Cilef KKlr.eerandGeB: AjrsEnEyrs y EMPRH THtATEB EXGAGEMIST FOB FOTJB HI Coumrnrl - OF THl r MlSHLlsiWEBBEI . Supported by a carefully seltGf "Jsts. MONDAY AND TTT' KBXAIL WEDNESDlI i LA KOHSirA 1HUBSUI, ), FIKL.R OF THE CU" JOLD. Each evening's performacet tc preceded by X Sale ot reserved acata no Msnbergs 1.0S1 On train tsi B., night of KKVOLVEIt Adams n .igiish make, cap pistol. In abl r, , oue or scab-ban- t. The Undwr will be la .sarded by re-- tiirnme ww 10 t wi r; wwn su ; "DUII.DINO MiOfza nfV. draws onlra- - X J building crooer;!("lortlon 01 106 city. Will soli or irive koo resaotiable tenas to parties wUhlng to b; 'ly to JOH"iON.J OrC. K. JyN om WASTf AGENTS and Canv tvpwHOWE SEWlNG-llACJIlNE- : - - . G neral At$L by fjr TO EXCHANGK-- A gOOdR" or Express Wagon; ni at 2.4 street sail. TNlTtANCE stocks and -- SWCiiesat X Mechanli-- s and Tmdera POSITION-B- ya roJikllK . reinee, 1 as houaekt ' ' -- a i f totreas SITUATION-- as undnOaiK.t Garderr-K- ! isfliit a bo pranibe-- ; cn give the b j " all638 W. C. Grdefier. Wm. Scb3f.4 rpONSOHfAL-- rf you wst i J. cents, or a stTlich mJf J?oortcit3an bath for as ; ; "t. .n4itf C ITCATTON By now n& i Wto jorx; can give refare&ee, if i 4 h23 J, . TJ LOAN JtfOO-Diiun-ondj &r Address wood. LADIB3' AND CENTS HATi Sfjerlal prices lo i 44n4a ll- - rTK) LET lfK acrej of cho( ;r 4 rn - "f"d: n saares or tor mo-- , x of eropgood boiaes. water and pu , fior oolored texuuits. Refer to hyat, ont JJ Mempma, Tana., or to a , r? WOOD!-Ev- erf bod, tt-- 5 V est place lo to kma to buc.u D band S2.n'iLr,n Choky seasoned ash or oak. i si ' P.0 ? wooauiorougultseaw cS L .. 1 V uji1 bead nriMn iA u. cUO -- aflt ,p;' Bow. TTT WI1-- L guarantt.i t men can make from $10 to?25 a daj :rgOlt In cities and oounirw i, i. neoeWary to how your Maple to m.-.- "sales. ' J" Boom U, W MaldvTn Ktrr JAlHi 1 ODD L?!!7S -- .wantl o Jervu" 'y artleia. iamUi, J e,jtl VS? one each. Pn.i.t. i Address WQHTH ft CO. ,' . . flia rfrrrTi-- ta u u t VT. 'vvl """OBI. . A docker. Refer to a J to,ti. v , JT3 I to tut J- - N. W.f aaw , x. v. nine tba. Reward - , fr will lead 1 to rrowry of a bay mar 1 IUI kiiiiAiout .ears old, two roonlh!..at llHBIenreet P U1? fn dge, no. Ipjylj 1H.U1 pay one he l.iK.ollars officer re- - vrdfortheanvrtand oellrory of Sh !br counlv. l.ruu. . fXBOND, who Hi led Brother L. k nl f on the lWh day of Jieoember. l"7: r' f wder of C M. 8TK i GT0N, U. W. WT p- - omirtee. A. J. JON -I- M? jltivlar xnortroe t.; fc STOBEHOL'SK-T- he ew br. a AhMMA NO. 81 . one dnn. -- f M In. In- - tuireof JAM t 11 ii LK INS No. 2P0 Main streeT sv. ;0f Madison. IJIANO-CHK- AP X. Apply c ?s f Front street "DOOMS Veatlv fnnlhi V a! .'V Main street ROOMS Two nice furnished "!. on first floor, 7Q Main strwt J. OOM3. Furnished or unfu'trtstW. at i poplar street. j TOOMS Four lower mrnni. iMMt desirable at XV part of the city, with good o ooses and large I jaiu. rooms occupli-- r' ana im wile. l"lace suitable for a ;r. Appiyw fj miUB St. : Two orst-cla- residences. to Dr. H. J. Ehaw or Cole ft Co.. for terms. r j AIM STREET STOBES. Tt IT: L No. o liwtofore occur r T. Consadlna. Ko. 201 heretofore occupied i oCloyftBro. o. erly occupied t? , hlte ft LangstHfT. occupied I tjchaleha. ocsaUirC- vweph Frost imiSr ;rrmert- - oceu;, i"ii; J uongnj . acjMU let lew on tiT.SS 9 Madison m been rgetntlyfiggdMp. ApJTTg.fr:ms street LS AWl,to jCHELL, ' . decond street HHEAP COTTASE- S- " feTr.nu Mr i,' r-- .- - u,n t 1 C) kJLln itdiang, K. J1' tended, with 7 miL Half muo ironj ttM jail "jS Main street ot D zr'; To ttaT.two three-etor- y , fr -- iGIm Tataln street auctiox. Malr 4.odH. lll(,Miaki, I'u7 tiaods AT AUCTION, BTi.lL STODDARD. The entire costenta of the wrll known establish- ment of Madame ROD.NKR. 2rttdj Main street, upstairs, on Th a rxlay orniajr." arch l.at lfk TrBdeNsJr-30- 0 prVim X'au La-- . dlca' HhorM. Moot. Furaishlas booilx. Cutlrry. etc.. AX AI CTIOX. w (Maadaj Moralig, lOo'rl'k. Bjr A. Frank laud. 34M Mala at, j OpIU lvblr Hotel. 4lterln"s) Hale of sew Fire-Pr- o f Safe, At Auction. Monday Morning. also. Desks, Scales and other offlee Furniture, at A. M. STODDARD'S AUCTIONHOUSK, No. 228 Main strett riae Hew Parlor Faraltare, DNaslaf' C'aae Het aad Carpeta, By a. H. Mtaddara. Sala Bt, Taeaday Weralor. Feb.7. at IP ! lu BEMOYAL! BEXOTAL! A. 3L. MTODDABD, Oeaeral Aaetlaaeer. Has removed to Mala atree (Birson A Camp'i old stand), where be makea dally aale of Merchaodlae of erery desalpUon. Special attention and rates given to aales for executors, administrators, trustees, sul pines, anderwrlteri and cargoes. . BOOMS AJfP BOARD. Furnlabed or unfurnlabed, with board; ROOMS wanted, at 2rir) Third, cor. Court. ROOM A bandnomely furnished front room for or gentlemen, with board, at 417 Main. BOOMS and good board at moderate PLEASANT Madlgon street. feb4 ROOMS AND BOARD Furnished room, with and rs at 1 10 Monroe St. ABD Two flratxlaits rooms, suitable for family, BO board ; also, a few accommo- dated at 17H Sxmd, bet Washington and Poplar. Two handsomely furnished front rooms. ROOMS private family, with or without board. Address A. N., this office. BOOMS AND BOARD In a private family, NICK Union street, three squares from Main. WITH BOARD ROOM can be bad at 59 Madison street. B OABD AND LODGING For families or single Poplar street. Beferences wanted. BOOMS With board, FURNISHED 100 Madison street HTRAYED. "CTOBSE MULE 825 REWARD On the night of XX the 14th Inst, near Shelby Depot, on M. and L. B. B. one bay horse, about 15M hands high: has a small scar on his left shoulder; fa a natural pacer. Also, a bay horse mule, about 141A bands high: In good order; very heavy set. Above reward will be paid on their delivery to T. C. BOBNK, near aneipy Depot PEIWOXAL. T"rTOBCES Legally and quietly obtained for ln-- j eompatiDiuty, etc; residence unmicessary. ree after decree; 12 years experience. A. GOODRICH, Aoomey-at-La- 124 txwborn street. Chicago. 111. FOB SALE. n ABDEN AND FRUIT FARM VJT At southwest corner of Central and Trezevant avenues, the place Improved by Esquire Hume F. Hill, will be sold at the buyer's own i rice, if applied for bv Wednesday. February 2Mb. The Dresent owner, a win then leave city, ana will GIVE AM tlUUISUL If be can sell within that time. F.iamlne the premises, and hurry up with your bid. 19 Madison street. "V"irOODY ABD With a fine run of custom. Ad- - V dress wood. Appeal office. OHICKENS Brabmas and Cochin China chickens V and eggs lor sale. . C powers, No. 82 Main street RIVER PLANTATION The AFIBST-CLAS- S place known as the " Morgan Point Farm," In Mlsaliaippl county. Arkansas, directly op- posite Randolph, Tenn.: 1000 acres In the tract about 400 acres cleared, with residence, laborers' quarters, steam-gin- , plantation utensils, etc. The ulace is in good condition and well supplied with bands. The present owner being a Is determined to sell, and Is able and willing to give a purchaser extraordinary inducements in price and terms; or would exchange for Memphis prop erty. Apply to J. 1. Byrne, esq., osceoia, wno wui show the place, or to TREZEVANT CO.. 19 Madison street AND MUXES We have Just received at HOBSES stand. No. So Union street a lot of extra combined Saddle and Harness Horses, a few choice DraU Mules, a larer lot oi .rianiauon suites, all sizes. Try us before buying. J, B. W. A. F AIRES. COTTON-SEE- D Pure Boyd Prolific. Apply to the Vy undersigned, t&tnsn roini Bolivar ix)., suss. ft nns, roc per pusnei. casn. B. T. CONNELLY. SACKS I SACKS I SACKS! new Corn Sacks, 20.000 new Oat and Bran Sacks, 5,000 seeand-ban- d Sacks, 200 sacks Bust-proo- f Oats, a 00 sacks Black Seed Oats, 800 sacks White Seed Oats, 1 ,00O sacks Shorts, 2,000 sacks Wheat Bran, 1,500 sacks Corn, 1,200 bales Hay all grades, " "- - Straw for carpets and packing. No. 863 Main street JAS. BUTTON ft CO. LOTS If yon wish to be Independent, BUILDING home. I am now offering to parties who wish to build, lots en the Thomas tract at one- - ball their value. The rent von are now paying will I won secure you a home oi your owu. L D. CON AWAY, Rental and Bal Estate Agent.W Madison st. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DA- Y Hernando Street Methodist Church. Services at 11 a.m. and at 70 p.m. Calvary Church. Services in the morn- ing at 11 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 SO. HAjiiioTAL Hall 592 Main street. Services at 1 1 ajn., and conference at 8 p.m. First Congregational Church f7ao street. Services at 11:15 am. Sabbath-scho- ol at 9:45 am. Immanuel Church Echols street. Sunday-scho- at 9 a.m. Services at 11 o'clock am. and at 8 p.m. St. John's M. E. Church Corner of Tance and Lauderdale streets. Services at 11 am. and 7,80 p.m. St. Mart's Cathedral (Kpibcopal) Services at 7 and 11 am. and 730 p.m. George C. Harris, dean. Lauderdalk Street Pbksbttkrian Chckch. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. by Rev. J. N. Waddel. D.D. Swedish Lutheran Church. Services in the Washington street Lutheran church, at 8 ., by Bev. H. Sleek. First Baptist Church. Preaching by Bev. W. D. Mayfleld, at 11 am. and 7:80 P-- Sunday-scho- ol at V JiO rn.au St. Peter's Church. High Mass at 1030 am. Music, Hadn's First Mass. Offerto-rlu- yuxsest Honv, BosslnL Linden Street Christian Church. Sunday-scho- at ft am. Communion service at 1030 am. No night service. Fort Pickering M. E. Church Comer of Hvzttl and Jackson streets. J. E. Cole, pastor. Services at 11 am. and 730 p.m. Chelsea Baptist Church Near corner of Fifth and MiU streets. Sunday-scho- at 930 am. Services at 11 am. and j p.m. Central Methodist Church Union st. Services st 11 am. and 7:15 p.m. by Bar. James A. Heard, pastor. Sunday-scho- at 9 am. Court Street Cumberland Pbesbt-tkria- x Church. Preaching at 11 am. and 730 p.m., by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Stalnback. First Presbyterian Church Comer of Third and Poplar streets. Services at 11 am and 7 30 p.m. Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor. Second Presbyterian Church Corner of it mn and Urate streets. Services at 1 1 am. and 730 p.m. by Bev. Dr. W. . Boggs, pastor. Georgia Street Methodist Church. Preaching at 11 am. and 7. p m. Sunday-schoo- l, 9 am. beats free. L. D. Mulllns, pastor. Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis- - OOPAi CheUna Sunday-wbo- ol at 9 am. Divine service at 11 am., Bev. Virgin! us O. Gee, rector. St. Lazarus (Episcopal) Church. Sun- - dsv-vhn- nl at u SO am. Services at 8 and 11 am. and 730 p.m. Bev. Cnas. C. Parsons, rector. Seats tree. First Methodist Church. Rev. S. B. Surutt, pastor. Sab bath -- school at 930 am. The us rj, services at 10 am, and 730 p.m. Seats a--- j rcvmii. Baptist Church (colored) Linden and Pantoinc. Service 27Ta.m7na 3 and 730 p.m. Bev. Wm. H. Phil- lips, pastor. Central Baptist Church Second street, Beale. Preaching and services of song by Bev. L?B. Fish at 11 am. and 7:4.5 p.m. Sunday-scho- ol at 930 am. St. Patrick's Church Comer of Lin- den and DeSoto streets. Lecture every Sunday during Lent at 7 30 o'clock. Subject this even-i- nl an theiBlble be the rule ot Faith ?" Grace Church Hernando street. rxev. Carmlcbael. rector. Seats free. Holy communion 7 am. Sunday-scho- at 9 am. Morning ser-T-1 i nvik Kvenlmr service at 7 30 o'clock. Lenten services dally at 930 am. aud 4.80 P-- LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Last night night was chilly, Yesterday was cold and disagreeable.' The city council meets Tuesday night Leslie's Popular Monthly, for March, at Hansford's. AdAu.it, cases are on hearing in the United States court. Uillv Lieben has Frank Leslie's contain- ing the Memphis Mardi Gras illustrations. of The Lisa Weber burlesque opera troupe played a good engagement in Cincinnati last week. St. Patrick's total abstinence and benev- olent In society meets this evening t tour o'clock. .' Bob Johnson, colored, was committed to by the recorder yesterday on tho charge larceny. Spangler, at No. 376 Main strevt, keeps all the leading journals, monthlies, illustrat- ed or papers, etc. The United States court yesterday dis- missed a number of ejectment suit for want of jurisdiction. phis. To-nig- ht .there will be a' grand concert THE MEMPHIS IDAJXY ?PEAL SU3STD.A.Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1877. in the Mtennerchor hall, corner of Second ana jeneraon streets. "Can the Bible be the Rule of Faith V will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered at st. fatnek s church this evening' at half- - paei seven. A Long Time Ago new novel ten cents a copy. Leslie's Illustrated, contain lnjf the Mem phi procession, can be bad at .M analord s. Billy Lieben. at No. 2J6i Main street, has a full stock of miscellaneous literature, including magazines, illustrated papers weeklies, etc. Martha Garrison, colored, has petitioned the chancery court for a divorce from her husband, Milford Garrison, colored, whom she charges with abandonment. Messrs. William Sexton and Geortre Slos son, the wall-know- n young billiardists, play an exhibition match-fram- e in tne feabody noiei nau at eight o clock Monday evening me game win be unusually brilliant and in teres ting. The fire mentioned in yesterday's Ap peal was the burning of an unoccupied irame dwelling on Linden street, west ot the bayou. The roof burned, but the building was saved by the two es in the south part of the city. Prof. Mueller gave a grand matinee dan- sanle in the Memrjhis club hall vesterdav af ternoon. The attendance was large, and, the entertainment quite pleasant. He will give a party at his new hall, corner Madison and Second streets, night. night a free lecture will be delivered atl the Bethel by Rev. A. Thomas pastor of the German Lutheran church, and a graduate of the university of Jena. The subject of the lecture is: "Prominent Fea tures of Social Life in Germany." Yesterday afternoon "Walter Stephens, aged hve years, left his home, corner of Cla and La Rose streets. Up to eleven o'clocl last nurht he had not been heard ot nor found, though general inquiry has been mad.9 among the polios and search instituted by his relatives. County Court Clerk Riley Bays that his reason for refusing to jrrant license tax to merchants and othsrs who tendered the amount necessary therefor, but refused to pay the mandamus tax, is based upon section 213, page 96, of the city ordinance, which is as follows: "Provided that no person or firm ehail be permitted to take out a license for any year, or fraction of a year, nnul all as sessment on capital invested for the previous year against said person or firm shall have been paid, adjusted or remitted by the gen-- . Wlllll .It. In the chapel of the convent of St. Agnes, in this city, on Thursday, the fifteenth instant, Very Rev. J. A. Kelly, 0. P., of St. Peter's church, conducted the beautiful ceremonies of the profession and reception to the holy wmte habit ot the orcer ot fct. JJomuuc lor five very accomplished young ladies. The novices who. made their first vows were: Miss Annie M. Tobin, of Memphis, whose name in religion is Sister Mary Austin; Miss Bright, of Louisville, whose name in religion is Sister Mary Pauline; Miss M. Glass, of Louisville, whose name in religion is Sister Mary Clare; Miss H. Condon, of Illinois, whose name in religion is Sister Mary Regi nald; Miss L. Davis, of Memphis, whose name in religion is Sister Mary Agnes. It was a most interesting ceremony, and those who had the pleasure of witnessing it pro nounced it a most beautiful and edifying Right. A solid silver gavel, of the most exquisite design and workmanship, was presented to the Societa de Unione e Fratellanza I tali ana. at their last regular meeting, by our worthy and esteemed teUow-citize- n, A. V accaro, president of the Grand Union, in a few well-tim- ed and happy remarks. The gavel is the gift of the delegates who were here in attend- ance upon the meeting of the Grand Union, which took place in this city last October, and is designed to convey their appreciation of the whole-soule- d and generous hospitality which our Italian friends of this city extended to them while here. Joseph Montedonico, Esq., the president of the Memphis branch, received the gift in his usual happy manner, and returned the sincere thanks of the society for this most elegant gift. A number of suit- able inscriptions are on the gavel. These ceremonies through, the members then drank to the health, happiness and prosperity of the generous donors in bumpers of sparkling wine. The occasion was one of unusual in- terest to our Italian friends, and will ever be retained in their memories with feelings of the liveliest pleasure. List of undelivered telegrams remaining at the Western Union telegraph office, 33 Madison street: Katzenberger, John H. Mitchell, J. W. Blythe. Mr. Chelleras, J. T. Obenehaln, John A. Meroney, Mrs. A. J. singleton, J. C. Johnson ft Co Hartmus A Co., Hatch ett ft Boggs, 2 W in. Bowles A Son, Garsuch ft Trezevant, Clarke, Johnson A Co., J. M. Bourke, 2 Lacrolx Shilling, J. K. Klrtland, C. B. Wellford, T. C. Bolton, H. Wetter Co., Mulford ft Patterson. 2 John Mitchell. 2 Jas. Belllv, K. A. Cole or M'Brlde ft Hopkins, N. C. Perkins, rrop'r reaoouy, J. J. Slover, George Spencer, Victor Langfeld, James Speed, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, W. W. Howe, Bradford ft Ely, H. B. Packer, Oliver, Flnnle ft Co., A. K. Glllln, Mrs. S. Urauhart, J. T. Fargason A Co., Henry Belcnman, Goyer ft Co., 2 Sam T. Games, A. Seessel, J. C. Griming, VonGuudeil ft HljlioIT, a. siscr, jtrnmaueia, So. Newspaper Union, Schwab ft Co , T. Foltz, Frank Huppert, J. D. Bulkley, Wm. Fowler, Roach A Scroggan, Walker Bros, ft Co., Sam Shloes. The followng is the mortuary report for Same. Age. Sex, Color Disease. W. 8. Carter 29 male, white typ. fever A. A. James 81 mala white consumption John Clarke . 60 mala white Eneumonia D. M. Lewis.. 4 femalaj white R.C. Blackburn 88 maleft white pneumonia Kate Shea 55 female, white consumption H. E. Lanedon . 80 mala white consumption S. C. Hastings. 55 male, white mal. fever W. Clough 20 m mala white ty. mal fever Willie Mlskael. 3 mos male, white cone, lungs J. M. Rogers... 48 male, white ty. maL fever Jas. Drlskel 50 mala white pneumonia John Calahan. . 6w mala white creup R. H. Johnston 45 mala wnle pneumonia R. Sims 68 mala col'ed pneumonia Nep. Hair 2 mala ool'ed pneumonia D. Mitchell .... 2 mala col'ed; debility J. B. Brown 7" mala col'ed convulsions Emma Bally... female, col'ed 'pneumonia .fell. Snearl n mala ool'ed bum Hester Clopton. 55 female. col'ed consumption U. Wheatly. 80 male. col'ed pneumonia P. Palmer. 40 female, col'ed consumption Eliza Flavey... 80 femala col'ed ch. dysentery IL Kane 40 female, cored pneumonia F. Jackson ' 1 femala ool'ed; unknown Total for the week, 26; whites, 14; colored. 12; from hospital, 2; stillborn, b white, colored, 5. hebkr jones, m.d., Secretary Board of Health. PERSONAL. Mr. John Oberlt, editor of the Cairo Bulletin, has been appointed railroad com luiBgioner for the state ot Illinois. Captain John J. Darragh's family ar rived yesterday from St. Louis. Captain Darragh will make Memphis his home. AMUSEMENTS. Maranerenor Conoert, The Maennerchor will give a grand concert this evemnr m their new hall, corner becond and Jefferson streets. Everybody is invited to come. Slatsaoaa ana llseia'l Hlaatrela. Simmons and Slocum's minstrels closed their week's engagement at the Memphis a Theater last night. The engagement has been successful, and all who attended the performances have been satisfied and de lighted. ProC 3f acller'a Qanelms Academy. Corner Second and Madison streets The last term for new scholars commences this week, Tuesday and Friday, at half-pa-st three o'clock in the afternoon for ladies and chil- dren, and at eight o'clock in the evening for gentlemen. Address Prof. Mueller through the postomoe. Select Hop aad German. At Prof. Muelljr's dancincr academy, cor ner Second and Madison streets, a select hop and German will be given every Monday and Thursdav eveninz. from nau-pa- st eignt to half-Da- rt ten o'clock. commencinar evening. Admission: Gentlemen, fifty cents; ladies (ree, also the parents oi ine laoies. Heaapfcia Theater, Th T.iaa Weher burlesoue opera troupe ap pear at the Memphis Theater Monday, Tues-r- Wednesday and Thursday nights. This mm rum v is composed of clever artists, and .Q kmu ts so nil honsea everv evenimz. On Monday and Tuesday nights Ernani will be presented, Somnamouia weunesuay, auu The Field of the Cloth of Gold on Thursday r.irrht Fjir"h evenim? the burlesque will be preceded by a farce. Villa Eden Wells. rard Mricerninz the Villa Eden wells. According to the test of n- - n,ln. TInompT the water of the Villa rsa' 11. : .qinl fc that of a healthy chalybeate spring. I he medicinal qualities the water are evidenced by the cures which the use of this water has effected. The testimony of W.- - rilzgerald ana j. v. James should be read by all who have occa- sion to require the use of a curative water. fact, this water accomplishes wonderful results ar.d brings about health where medi cine and science have both ratiea. ing The Greatest Bargain on Becerd. Fine unlaundried shirts of Wamsutta do and mextic and twenty-on- e hundred linen, seUing 95c at the Great Western Clothing House. Irving IlIoi Wholesale and retail furniture, etc. Larg-e- et 292 assortment, the best and cheapest in Memr Don't fail to call on W. K. Thixton, Seandstreet. at ESCAPE OF PRISONERS. From What la Called the "Sweat-Box- " Attached to the Criminal Court Seasons Therefor. Jo Safety or Security Possible unless an Iron Cage, In fall TIew or the Court, Is Prepared. The Present Calaboose Is Insecure A Cage's the Thin; to Confine a Prisoner who was a King The Chain-Gan- g. The recent escape of prisoners from the criminal court calaboose has induced inquiry upon the subject. The calaboose is located in a cut-of- f, and is about as well adapted to the insecurity of prisoners as any place we have seen. One window is of iron, but the room is composed of pl'ank weather-boardin- g. the removal of which is not difficult, as has been demonstrated. It is narrow and poorly ventilated, the ster.ch from the clusl ered oc- cupants being, at times, powerful and sicken- ing. The calaboose was constructed at the time the Overton hotel was converted into a courthouse. Since its use. prisoners have escaped in but two instances, although they nave made remeatea ertorts. in which uxky were foiled. Once they removed the brick in the exterior wall, and, at anotner time, pried open the door with a bar of iron which VTeLS taken from the steam heater. From Deputy Sheriff Pollen, we learn that the calaboose, has been represented as insecure to the county court, and also to the criminal court The chance to escape is made all the trreater bv the larcre number of prisoners that are brought out ot jail every day ana put in the calaboose to await trial. From ten to twenty-fiv- e prisoners are daily put into this place, while the actual number tried is from one to five. The criminal court pays for the service of but two deputies, when, in fact, these occupy their time in serving process and lcotariflr after witnesses. A third deputy' sheriff has to attend to the court and the mrv. and look alter the prisoners in tne caia- - " . , i - t i a. l: .1 : i J uoose. as Llic umcer a ttiicuuuu is uivciuru from the prisoners so much, because of his diversified duties, it is well nigh impossible for him to prevent efforts to escape being made. While it seems unnecessary, "and by no means proper, that so many prisoners should be placed in the calaboose when but a tew ot the number can De inea, stou mere seems to be no help for this. Previous to the repeal of the turnkey-fe- e law, this was not done, as it involved no little cost. Dep uty Sheriff Dreyfus, who has charge of the prisoners, savs that the present calaboose is insecure. His idea, like that of Sheriff An derson, is to get an iron cage and locate it m the corner of the criminal courtroom. This he believes would render the escape of pris- oners impossible, though they are quite sharp and quick in their movements. As an in- stance of this, he states that while he was callintr a witness Hans Margerum fled from the room and came very near escaping;. When the courtroom was in the buildincr on the corner ot Jefferson and becond streets, a wooden cage was used. With this, there had never been an escape, and an iron cage would be all the more secure. It was hardly possi- ble to prevent a large number of prisoners from being brought out of jail daily to await trial. 1 he attorneys ask that their case be nut on the trial docket, but when it is called often some witness is absent. He does not think that an increase of officers would add to the security of the calaboose, for owinar to its location and the multitude of spectators in the courtroom, it is extremely difficult for a sheriff to get to the place m time to prevent the escape of prisoners. If the whole police force, and all of the sheriffs had been in the court-roo- it is hardly probable that they could have heard the noise made by the prison- ers in removing the wooden planks, or reached the calaboose in time to prevent the inmates getting out. The great crowd of negroes, vagrants and roustabouts that loaf in the crim inal courtroom is a nuisance, and also favors the escape of prisoners. He thinks the vag- rant law should be amended so as to apply to all idlers who frequent and lounge in and around courtrooms for three days. Mr. Drey fus s opinion as to the insecurity of the present calaboose is concurred in by Deputy-Sheri- ff Portlock, Engineer O'Donnell, Jani- tor Clauncey, and others who duties are in and about the courthouse. Assistant-Attorney-Gener- al Gammon is also of this opinion, and says the insecurity of the present calaboose is evidenced by the fact that prisoners escape rom it without any trouble or dimcuity. There should be an. iron cage loca ted in the courtroom, for there are great many prisoners indicted for petit larceny who may have to be brought out daily, some of whom plead guilty and sub- mit their cases. Owing to the long distance between the courthouse and jail, it would be very inconvenient for the sheriff to return with one prisoner in every Lislance. In ca.es ci iiiagiiitude the prisoner has to be present to have his case set. Judge Logwood tninks that the present calaboose can be made se- cure by lining the floors and walls with sheet-iro- n an eighth of an inch thick. He does not think an iron cage in the courtroom would be suitable, for the prisoners would then require the constant attention ot an otri cer. The odor from the cage would net be pleasant, for, as it is, the air in the court room is frequently offensive. the result of what we learned respecting the calaboose, and the number of prisoners usually in it, to- gether with the big crowd and recent escape of prisoners, is doubtless apparent. In the first place, the present calaboose is insecure itself, and is also located where an officer cannot reach it in time to prevent the escape of its inmates. In the second place, the large number of prisoners kept in it has but little, it anything, to do with the tacuity lor escap- ing, inasmuch as three could operate as quick- ly, and without being seen, even should there be no others confined there, In the third place, the big crowd usually present in the criminal courtroom would retard the movements of an officer, and also obstruct a view of the passage and doorways. In the fourth place, the present calaboose should either be made secure by means of an iron cage, or else another sub stituted. At present no one can be held re sponsible for the escape of these prisoners inasmuch as the calaboose in which they were confined was insecure. The number of pris- oners that have escaped is six. Others may escape, and it is necessary to have a secure calaboose, or else two or three officers to watch the place all the while. In regard to the is ESCAPE OF escape of chain-gan- o prison ers, there is not much to say one way or the oth er. The escape of John Lea, Friday, was due not exactly to carelessness, out to a lauure on of the part of the officer having charge of the chain-gan- g to examine the shackles on every prisoner before taking them from the se Thursday night, John Walker is and John Lea. bv means of a rude file made out of a case-knif- e, severed the rivets to their in sour-shackle- s. They then wrapped rags around the shackles, and held them on until favorable opportunity for escape was pre- sented. Ihen they shuffled oft their iron coils and ran. one of the number. John Lea, beinur overtaken and captured by the guard. Several months ago two chain-gan- g prison ers practiced the tame means of escape. We hope the police commissioners will require an examination of the shackles on chain-gan- g prisoners before they are taken from the Ad- ams street stationhouse. By doing this such escapes will be prevented in tnture. Great Clothing House. Western Great Western Gerat Western Great CLOTHING Western Great Western Great Western Great And Furnishing Goods Western Great Western Great Western Great From Eastern Western Great Western Great Western Great Western vs Great BANKRUPT SALES, Western Great Western Great Western Great Western Great At Fifty Cents Western Great Western Great Western Great On the Dollar. Western Great Western Great Western Great 227 Main street Westetn Great 227 Main street. Western oo N kcril. The instantaneous core for nen rmlgiaaad yaliaf (nr jeryona headache. G. W. Jones et wo., agents. Thr cheapest and best steam dyeing and cleaning house in Che dry is at 246 Second street. t. j. waxxkb co. the The Beat linen-line- d paper collars in the city for 10c a box. worth 25c, at the Great Western Cloth Co., House. Leidt & Co.. 273W Mam. are the cheap leading hatters of the city. Soots and JShoes. A large variety of ' ladies' "white and fancy colored slippers and boots, at A. G. Dennis's, Main. Ar Reduced nnces in boots, shoes and hats. A. G. Dennis's old stand, 282 Main. i iltt CttlSHXAL COIKT. Bis Wark for Oae Day Prisoner Caavleted aad Heateaeea to the Penitentiary YesteMiy. Yesterday the criminal court disposed of a great deal of business. Old Daniel Strong, a colored individual who has been engaged as porter in a Main street auction-hous- e, plead guilty to the charge of larceny, and will spend three years in the penitentiary. Dan- iel stole a variety of articles from his em- ployers, and upon being arrested admitted nis guilt. Willie Washington, colored, in- dicted for entering the house of Maggie Wil- liams, at No. 102 Jefferson street, and steal- ing two old quilts, was convicted and sen- tenced to ten years in the penitentiary. John Clear, a white man, indicted for stealing seven dollars from a saloon at the corner of Main and Poplar streets, was found guilty and sentenced to six months hard labor on Presi- dent's island. Daniel M'Gill was convicted of stealing a caddy of tobacco, and sentenced to six months hard labor on President's island Tom"Conlay, convicted of stealing tobacco, was also given the same sentence. Thomas M'Kennie, colored, indicted for an assault with intent to kill, was convicted of carrying concealed weapons and fined twen- ty dollars. Michael Malloy was fined ten dollars for committing an assault and bat tery upon William Cox. It will be remem- bered that these are the parties the mention of whose fight elicited a damage suit for five thousand dollars against the Appeal. Judoe Logwood overruled the motion for a new trial in the case of Andy Goolaby, and sen- tenced the prisoner to four years imprison- ment in the penitentiary for malicious shoot- ing. In the case of H. Seymour, convicted of stealing a horse from Brackett's livery stable, a motion was made for a new trial, and is under advisement by the court. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. A Ballet from a Mmall Pistol Pierces Tana Adtas la the Bhoolder A. Painful Wound- - Yesterday morning Tom Adams, colored. was accidentally snot in tne shoulder with a ball from a pistol in the hands of J. Green- - wald, a shopkeeper on Beale street, between Main and Shelby. Greenwald was arrested for "shooting with intent to kill," and had an examination before Recorder Duff, when this grave accusation was dismissed. Adams states that he entered the shop and Green wald wanted to sell him the pistol. While examining the weapon it accidentally fired, the ball striking him in the right shoulder, and producing a painful but not dangerous. wound, upon the statement ol these tacts the above charge wa-i- , as before stated, dis- missed and a fine of ten dollars imposed upon Greenwald for shooting in the corporation. Adams was sent to the city hospital, where he naa nis wound dressed. REV. Lu It. FISH. Tbe Sweet Singer Stow Holding; Re vival Meetings at the Central Baptist Church A Great Success, Rev. L. B. Fish, the sweet sine-er- . is aid ing the pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city in a series of meetings to be con- tinued for ten days. Mr. Fish has loni? been connected with the State Sunday-scho- ol con- ventions of his denomination. Leaving Georgia, in which State he traveled for sev- eral years, he located at Nashville a year ago. Recently he held a meeting of exeat interest in Bowling Green, Kentucky. He was invited here by the congregation of the Central church, and has their cordial co operation. He did not commence preaching till late in life; lays no claims to oratory, but speaks from a warm, sympathetic heart, and often weeps when speaking of the love of God to men. His manner is auiet. serious. and persuasive. His singing is gentle and pathetic. It is no unusual thing to see manv persons weeping as he sings of the "Home of the soul," or the "Prodigal's return." He sings many ot the songs sung by Mr. Bliss, and some of Philip Philips's best productions. Ministers and members of other denomina tions attend, and everybody is .welcome. There is much power in music to improve and ennoble our humanity. The gospel of Jesus can be sung, as well as preached, with great success. The people of Memphis will always welcome such philanthropists and christians as Mr. Fish. We learn the ser vices will be held twice a dav durinc the present week. CATTLE STEALING. Hve- - Stock Larcenies Revived In the Raral Districts A Hog and Three Bovlnes Stolen. Citizens who reside in the suburbs of the city complain of the amount of stock-stealin- g that is now being done by unknown thieves. For some time past cattle-stealin- g nas oeen carried to an unusual extent in this county, but titis tpecies of larceny wat, checked, if indeed not altogether suppressed, by the diligent efforts of the authorities. However, this was but temporary, for cattle-stealin- g is again extensively carried on, and sis yet there is no prospect of its being stopped. Among the late victims is Major Mike Nealis, who resides on the Pigeon Roost road, two miles and a half from the city. Thursday morning he turned out a large hog and three head otcattle, but has not seen them since. From what he can learn, these animals were stolen by negroes and brought to the city. About seven months ago two negroes named Jackson and Williams were arrested for steal- ing cattle from Major Nealis, and upon ar- raignment plead guilty. They were sent to the county workhouse on President's island for six months, and were released a few days ago upon the expiration of their term of sen- tence. Maior Nealis is of opinion that these negroes stole his hog and cattle last Thurs- day. Persons who have loose stock should be on the lookout for thieves. ITXITED STATES COURT. Business Transacted Yesterday Man-dam- ns and Tax-Titl- e Cases The Op- eration of the New Law. In the United States court yesterday, Judge Trigg refused the application of the register to reooen the case of J. M. Tip-h- fc Co.. ad judged to be bankrupts. This application to reopen was made tor the purpose of con- sidering facts alleged to have been subse- quently discovered. All the tax-tit- le cases previous to 1875, which have been pending many years, were dismissed for want of ju- risdiction under the new law. This decision favorable to the claims ot many of the own- ers of Fort Pickering and other property, which has been involved in ejectment suits. Judge Trigg refused so grant an application for a peremptory mandamus against the citv Memphis, upon the ground that the mu nicipality would soon be bankrupted by the continual issuance of such writs. The pres ent inability of the city to pay these demands virtually recognized. He allows the city until December to include the tax applied for the general levy. A number of admiralty cases are on tnai. LAW REPORTS. Criminal Court Logwood, Judge. xne ioiiowmg cases are set lor trial on Monday next: Nos..KW, Molhe Hall; 59, Li William Beaurer: 587 and 586. Henrv Allen: 551, James Hill; 601, Jeff Park; 297, Charley Williams; 569, Granville Miller; 564, George naie ana Airrea unckie; .Mike Carson; 504, Charles Small; 470, James Smith; 442, Hans Margerum. Chancery Court M orran. Judge. Calendar as published and nendTnv Inaf week, will be called on Monday. On Tues- day Judge Brown will settle the decree in the Marr vs Bank of West Tennessee case. Ctrcalt Court Belskell. Judge. all Calendar for: Monday: Ns. 3232. Bullock. administratrix, vs Grehan. administrator 3630, M'Kinney vs Bryson & Camp; 3631, Same vs Same; 8763 Greenlaw, executor, Williams; 3764, Haley vs Leath; 3767, Bryson & Brother vs Cole; 3768, Kirtland vs MT)owelI, administrator; 3772, Stein vs Dob- bins, Pleasants & Boone; 3774, Carroll vs J. Mann, administrator; 3780, Adams vs Rob inson; am, Mitchell, administrator, vs Stewarts Brother: 3 182. Mitchell vs Stewart- - 3786, Watson, trustee, vs Parker et al ; 3792, Woodward, trustee, vs Jones; 3796, Stephens vs Flynn; 3800, Wolf vs Winters SSxi' vy,aUcer V8 Hams, administratrix; 3820. Calhonn vs AllBchute: ta n.. rT, rC li . Anuerson vs Uoleman; mwi iwwcu vs uiisson: 4!4l. nnwrlen v. Flower, ' Card Of TlnanUa. The members of steam fire company No. 2 uoure uj return i names to the following named gentlemen for assistance rendered in late ball and supper at the new engine-hous- e: Charles N. Ench, Samuel Gabay, E Keck & Bro., Phil J. Mallon, A. Vaaro & Thomas La Malta, Ottenheimer & Schwartz. They also thank the public gen- erally for their very liberal patronage. Freak oyster received dally. Celery, Ash. came and turkeys, at HLxnalgo 4t .', ?S eeoBd street, opposite Court aaaara, ' 1 m Jtd. Be Bargains In Boots and Shoes u , J. W. Voegeli & Co. New Store, on Ns. 338, Comer Union aad Main. The effect of the general stagnation in business is fully shown in tho aasiuee's siue, at auction, of the large and elegant stock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware clocks and table cutlery of Lovd & Fritz, jew- elers, 224 Main street (F. D. Liiirnuui, as- signee). The sympathies of our people are very strongly eplisted in favor of this young and popular firm, and bv their attendance and patronage are doing a great deal to help them out of their present difficulties. Never at any public sale before lias there b-- gath ered together so many ot our wealthy and fashionable ladies, not only as lookers-o- n but also as spirited contestants tor the many bar gains in this choice collection of beautiful goods. A few moments spent by us at this popular auction sale, batoning to the " Going! going! gone!"' of the auctioneer, Mr. French, convinced us that in gold watches. at loa.tt, none who need them need longer dehiy securing a acker, as at the prices we saw several well-know- n grades of American watches Bold for, there can be no doult but that the price obtained for them could be got by melting the cases. A sale of this class- - of goods at this time of the year offers a golden opportunity to purchasers to obtain them at prices never before dreamed of by them as possible, and places these articles of luxury and refinement within the reach of people who could never hope to obtain them Uy pay ing usual retail prices, hales daily, until the entire stock is disposed of, at 10:30 a.ni.,2:'!0 and 7:30 p.m. every day. JIarMeille Qnilts AT MENKEN BROTHERS. On Monday we shall offer a large line of Honey-Ccm- b Quilts, Also, ' Marseilles Quilts At 1 50, 2, 2 50 and $3. Attractive prices in Table Linens, Turkey red Tablings, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Crashes, Sheetings and Pillow-Casing- s. MENKEN BROTHERS. Sales of Real Lyons Black Silks Continued at MENKEN BROTHERS. We shall continue to offer at reduced prices a large stock of fine Lyons Dlack Silks at lower prices. Look at them. MENKEN BROTHERS. AIJDITIOXAX, ICIVEIt "STEWS. St. Louis, February 2-- Nicrht. Depart ed: City of Alton, New Orleans; Maud. Vicksburg. The river has fallen 2 inches. Weather cloudy and cool. Snow-stor- m lust night. TIIE STB. ALF. STEVENS. to the decree for sale en- - . PURSUANT cause of Fannie Stevens. irif Adm'x, et al. vs. A. M. Steven-- - et al., pemiiii in me Chancery Court of Dyer count Tenn., on the 7ih day of February, 1877. 1 will !..-- 1 for sale, at public auction, to the highest and bt-- 1 vii luer, at the court- house door In Drersburg, Tenn., Saturday. March lO. 1H77. wlrhln legal hours, one undi- vided half-Intere-st of the steamboat Alf. Stevens, her machinery, tackle and furniture. Said steam- boat Alf. Steven lis now lying at or near Hailes Point. Terms of Sale A credit of and 12 months. In equal parts; the purchaser to execute notes with at least two good and approved securities, and a lien will be retained on said half-Intere-st In said boat un- til the said notes are paid. Drersburg. Term., Feb- ruary 16. 1877. W. C. DOYLE, Clerk and Master. Latta k Marshall. Sols, for complainants. Richardson Watklns. Sols, for defendants. Notice to Steamboatmen. LINT DALE WOODY ARD I have at above several hundred cords of wood. Ash, $2 50 per cord. Cottonwood, $2 per cord. iEOPE T. COLEMAN. STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND ST LOUIS. U. H. Hail For Osceola Yew Madrid. Hickman, Cairo and St. Louis. Steamer COLORADO, ..it,. Ed. Gray master fSZM Will leave THIS DAY, Feb. 25t, at 10 a.m. AD. STORM, Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company U. S. Mail For Osceola, Xew Madrid, Hickman and St. Louis. Steamer ST. GENEVIEVE. James A. Yore master Leaves Monday, Feb. 2tth, at 5 p.m. AD. STORM. Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company. For Cairo, St. Louis and all way landings Th9 line passenger steamer Centennial, Ji T. L. Davidson master. Will leave Glenn's Wharfboat as above MON DAY, February 26th. at 10 a.ni. R. P. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboor. FOR LoUlaVlLLi AND CINCINNATI. For Cairo, EvansvlIIe, Louisville and Clnclnuat. The superb passenger steamer Charles 3Iorgan, 4 Alf. Stein master I Harry Stein clerk Will leave Glenn's Wharfboat MONDAY. Feb. 26th, at 10 a.m. For freight or passage apply to R. P. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat. Memphis and Ohio River Packet Comp'y. For Louisville and Cincinnati. The elegant passenger steamer . James I. Parker, gR C. B. Russell master I A. J. Llndsey clerk Leaves WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8th,5 p.m. Giving through tickets to all Eastern and Northern Points. For further Information apply to R. W. LIGHTBURNE. Gen'l Sup't, 2!H Front FOR VICKSBURG. Memphis and Nt. Louis racket Comp'y For Vicksburg and all Way Landings. Steamer CAPITOL CITY, rpr, James O. Neat ntaster 231 Leaves SUNDAY, Feb. 25th, at 10 a.m. AD. STORM, Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company. Memphis and St. Louta Packet Compunj . L'.n, jnmi liine. For Vicksburg and all Way Landings. steamer juha u. ai At UiL, William Blake master Will leave TUESDAY, Feb. 27th, at 10 a.m. AD. STORM, Supt. Mississippi River Elevator Company. Memphis and Yicksbnrg Packet Com'y. FOR VICKSBURG t ALL WAT LAXDIXGS. The fleet and elegant passenger steamer Illinois, zgma James Gonsalles.. master I Rees Reese clerk Will leave every Tuesday, at 5 p.m. Foi freight or passage apply on board, or to B, W. LIGHTBURNE, Gen'l Freight Agent, 2Ht Front street FOR RIVERTON AND ARKANSAS CITV REGULAR SEMI-WEEK- LY PACKET. FOR RIVERTOX AXD ARKAXS.iS CITY. .A. JT. WHITE, Nat 8. Green master. Leaves Memphis EVERY MONDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., for Helena. Friars Point, Tureneand Rlverton. EVERY THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., for Helena, Friars Point and Arkansas City, connecting with the I'lne Bluff Railroad, giving through bills lading. R. W. LIGHTBURNE. Agent. 2rt Front street. FOR FRIARS POINT. EE LINE STEAMERS! CARRYIXO UXITED STATES MAIL. Str. P1UL AJLMX.li Geo. Malone master I Lee Cummins Clerk Leaves Memphis EVERY MONDAY at 5 o'cloak p.m., for Helena, Friars Point. Turene and RlvertoD. EVERY THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., for Helena, Friars Point and Arkansas City, connecting with the Pine Bluff Railroad, giving through bills lading. Str. COAHOMA. Stacker Lee master I E. R. Thomas clerk Leaves EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at 5 p.m., for Helena, Friars Point and way and plantation landings. J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent. 300 Front st. FOR ASHPORT. 0 Regular Randolph. Fulton and Osceola Seuol-Week- ly Packet. . Osceola Kelle, gg G. Andrews master JO. K. Jeplln clerk Liesves juempnis munday, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5 p.m: T For freight or passage apply on board. FOR WHITE RIVER. ,M.ILT HAHHVH Memphis, hit and Block Klvers C Mall Ltac. Indian Bay, St Charles, Clarendon, Devalls Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, Jackaonport, West Point. Searcy, Batesvllle, Powhattan and Pocahontas. The elegant passenger sieamer -- KlTTII, LTes Meniphla every SATURDAY, at 5 iTni.,"cot-Bla?kr- lr steamer McARTHCR or alllntson oJKarSttvfrsl to " thZ feL,EN, Agent, on Whnrfboit Freight consigned to Milt Harry v. ill be hp idled Berular Independent Memphis . hite UIvct Packet. and Harcyaud all H nyolB"l, The Regular Independent Parke: HAK CASH, C Postal.?1. &&mel 'iLJ8.. ZY-KB- TUESDAY ' Tt CclCCt lTirongh bills of lanha toaft nntntJ upper White and Black rivers Apply for freight or passage 10' PflLSsSt8, 29Front street, tt. on Wharfboat. XJ SILVERWARE! aaammw 1 O C7g CREDITORS' AUCTIQW SALE ! F. I. IIAKXUJI, ASSIGNEE. WE MILL COXTIME TO OFFER THE EXTIRE STOCK OF LOYD & FRITZ, 224 MAIN, At Public Auction. Without Reserve, Daily, Until Sold. 1AJL.ES EACH DAY! AT 10:30 A.M. AND 2:30 AND 7:30 P.M., For the accommodation of buwinei. iaen. The quality of eVery article 1m war- ranted as represented by the auctione er. Ladies are particularly invited to at- tend. Io not delay making your purchases In this, but buy while you can do so, AT VOL' it OWN PRICE. F 1. UAH. Hi I'M, Assignee. t"JOH II. FRi:( II will conduct the sale. JEWELRY Browne, the Plumber. iVatei. Iines. Steam Pipes, Stone Pipe, Rubber Pipe Itatli Tubs. Hydrants, S'ixttireM! ns Fittings! JBraHx Fitting;! EVERfTIILNG CHEAP. 258 Second St., opp. Court Square Notice to Tax-Payer- s. i37 I have In my hands the Tax-boo- k containing the Browu Jllandamus Tax for 1876 60 cents on the S100 which I shall proceed to collect as the law directs. J. J. RAWLIXG3. County Trustee. ISLAND HOUSE. Cedar Keys, : : : T Florida. 'T1HI3 house having been completely renovated 1 and enlarged, by the addition ol a larse dining- -room and kitchen, has now largely increased ao cuinuiodutions. With the aid of a good corps or as- sistants, and the exhaustless supplies of our unri- valed fish, oysters and game, the house is enabled to offer its patrons a bill of fare to satisfy the most fastidious. TransjKJrtatJoii furnished at short notice to all points along the coast, not accessible to steamers, In comfortable yacht boats. Passengers for New Orleans, Key West and Ha- vana, should arrive on Thursday or Friday at the latest. Steamer for Tampa and Manatee leaves every Fri- day after the arrival of the train. R. H. MclLVAINE. M.D.. Proprietor. French Importation cf Flowers. PELLERCE Informs the lovers of MON'S. plants that he has lust arrived from Paris with the largest and richest collection of plants ever Imported, and unsurpassed In elegance and new variety. Camellas, Peonla, Azalea last novel- ties of roses; Fruit Trees of every kind, some of the fruit weighing three pounds; Olgnons and Bulbous Flowers, etc., etc. some remaining six months In bloom. For sale at very low nrlces at No. Him Main street, Memphis, Tenn. CHAMPION PLOWS! ? ' i YJ XXT IN-- ' PORTEK, TAYLOR CO, AUF.XTS, SOO Front Street. MANHOOD RESTORED ViCtim. Of Vmit fill lmrn,H.Kn. have tried la vain every kuown rcmeey will learn of a simple prescription, KKl lor tne speedy cure of nervous debll't? prematnro decay, lost manhood, and iili Idisorders brought on hv ov.umo a b lbe Ingredients. Address PAVIDaOa Ac CO., 86 Na.ua u St., ft.V- - IES1ABLISHED 1840. J. & J.STEELE & CO. GROCERS AND COTT02ST FACTORS No. 1 Exchange Building, 163 Front street, Memphis, Tennessee. Are prepared to handle WHEAT on coin nils slon. Sacks furnished on orders. PU CK J KWELJtV ( IIMUIXATIOV U'T Gents' elegant Watch-Chai- Buttons, Collar-Button- Set of Spiral Sluds, Plain Ring, and Imitation Coral Scarf-Pi- Com- plete sample low. 25 cents; 12 lots, $2. Special term ' "gents. RKlbR Ot").. 7fti" N. V. AlJIPJEH CHECKS ON ALL THE BANKS, AT s. C. TOOFS 15 Conrt Street. MEMPHIS SHIRT FACTORY, No. Main Street, Memphis fine Shirts to order eio best Shirts to order Best Linen Collars, per dozen.'.!'! Best y Linen Cuffs, per dozen 4 t' Newest styles and exact fit warranted. 9 AMERIQ tJ El A new Cigarette, of re. quite ecnai to acinar. Unlike all others. Pro- vided Li with mouth-piec- e, to avoid direct contact ! tf!1 anu tue mucous lining of the with the tobacco. whll tho o.VViw. .,."5K". tobacco is consumed. Samples, 15 cents. IGARETTE S! c Ttiere aietime anH niuA ....... ... k4' ten1l white and sweetly lra-gra- made from that delicious tobacco, l?,! wl" cause a smile that ., . . th Wl ".m.u,-- b ui ci nniini, ram. tL. "r,r't,e9 are as hue as can be produced- - t reiich Cigarette naoer is used, which is Iree irom mineral and other injurious substances. AMITY FAIRj For Mern.Hi:uim end f iearctlco. tDOLS NOT BITE THK TONIiLe.'-- jJ Highest Award. Vienna, '7a. ana tc""""j rt. Samples, 20 tfur Peerlewsjuu lain nt i'liewlne are passed. !SHiKBUAl'Al . WM. S. KliUIALi, KW.. Pitkrlkss Tobacco Wop.ss. N- - Continental House, Jefferwon Street- - "DOARD, PER WEEK, So. AIKALS, 25 CENTS. LoUaliigs, 25 oenta BY A. M. STODDARD, AUCTIONEER. A.F.D0D &C0. STIT ONERS j D ft ( TT H T? T.T. F. TJ J J WAXrVJJLJJLJAJXJALrO i 279 MAIN ST. lioyIe X. Chapman's Old Stand). Fresh Goods! Low Prices! J. R. GODWIN. otton o. Front Street, PORTER. F. PO O M. C. and WHOLESALE 297 IRE A. T O rjHJ o, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, U ENVELOPES, INKS, S I OFFICE STATIONERY, FANCY STATIONERY. LETTER PRESSES, v ETC., ETC. -- H"-"' "i. S. M. McCALLUM Tonn., L. 1). MLLLINS, Jr. 33S I. T. W. DWIN & C RTER, TAYLl Wholesale Grocers, otton st Cor. Union, Memphis. G. W. JWcRAE. CO., AM, Factors, L. IS. SUGGS. Commission Merchants 300 MOKT ST., Ket. Madison and Monroe. Agentsfor the Celebrated Cheek Cotton Press. PEARCE. PAPERS, TAYLOR. PEikROE, SUGGS & 00,. WISOUESAiVE GBOCEUS, Cotton Factors No. 258 Front street, Memphis, Tenn. FABTICI'LAB ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE OF COTTON. KENTUCKY AND Factors, WES & CO, WHISKIES! Wines and jLiquors of Iirect ALWAYS 05 HAND, AT ' MAIN" ST. MEMPmc ,rp.i GROCERS and COOT FACTORS Nos. 371 and 373 Pain Street. II. II. CAKIIEKY. OARBERT DEALERS IN TENNESSEE feiiportation 0 7 VASKV 8 CASEY, MOUSE! (is! "t"TTV-- T OL," rtoT -- iIS. r1' mporters and Whilestfe LifUor Merchants, Xos. 347 Front stret, mplils, Tenn. ACCARO. THOU Ii. TACCABO. A. V ACCARO & CO., IXPOBTERS 1ST) BEKS 1N WINES, LIQUQSS & CIGARS, Xo.320 Fron mphis. SOLE AttEXTS TOIi COOljgJLlMPIIA, LINDSEY, GOODBAR & GO. Wholesale Hats, Straw Goo LADIES' TRIMMED HATSiKD TRIJNKS -- krv TMT ATTV h: H"l'- - t " - - ' " UU -- "v ' t l AS ' ' -

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045160/1877-02-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · KEaPRIS & LITTLEEOCX Bj pAr. The fclioiVMnc lo Arluusaa fl-M- CARD--MATS: f I i f.n

KEaPRIS & LITTLEEOCX Bj pAr.The fclioiVMnc lo Arluusaa

fl-M- CARD- -MATS:

fI

i

f.n tncn. naiw- v t

westmitlifm Ra Iroao. . a -i iw!l train rnK" ,!(!

f I ltt K'W HU T " .l'! W'B

For 0-- ti and lrJrtauoo lavVi ihI 27 "j"? JTT "indJi.

CouisTilleaBdSasHTiUeSouthern jmuaav -

a.

TfI

Ixrrcs Train leaves 1A.

JocomrootUuion laUileniiwoundajs, at-- .;

Pullman Paiae SleeptrC J I to.K-V- For tkkett or taformatlon. apfi;

. . . oc-- J IRt-.COl"

flIiSlSMpr,,u"v liadCHASCE OFCHl: 1

"N and after : t878.

j-,- ... vn flallT - SiwfcardN AeeomroodiiUoll 111)0E, ' 4p.ni

except euinuijs. "v"-- -1

rrelx- -t rain dailj.exoeptSun- -, 1

btf, at

ecnnertloM mato flreDfcdi"JriTaodSouUitoraUpoUiM.

lntonnaUoo. applJ r iFoe furttoer 2--

Tlctet Offlce, 287 Mala St tfi : f

Memphis and Chaiston ichasm of myosin .

N Knd after TTESDAT, ,o will run mm iuuu--.. tmvo. i

Kiuims Tram, dally -

bunders, Wa.fiJackson (Tenn.) Aecomiaoda f"

auu u" -" ;--;- .1,1. - '"T"Brand Junrtion m

.hatoora fof AUta f aU

ntmln make. clpaeOnnecuSrtChLnooe for all Kanwru i"T1-ir,- Vj. ? f

Teooeaaee. ;i ' i

Time SO IncaXtr tba.Tiiot Office. 3To. I MalB SL--4

v o.JOosj 1

Cilef KKlr.eerandGeB:

AjrsEnEyrsy EMPRH THtATEB

EXGAGEMIST FOB FOTJB HI

Coumrnrl - OF THl r

MlSHLlsiWEBBEI .Supported by a carefully seltGf "Jsts.

MONDAY AND TTT'KBXAIL

WEDNESDlI i

LA KOHSirA1HUBSUI, ),

FIKL.R OF THE CU" JOLD.Each evening's performacet tc preceded by

X

Sale ot reserved acata no Msnbergs

1.0S1On train tsi B., night ofKKVOLVEIt Adams n .igiish make,

cap pistol. In abl r, , oue or scab-ban- t.

The Undwr will be la .sarded by re--tiirnme ww 10 t wi r; wwn su

;

"DUII.DINO MiOfza nfV. draws onlra--XJ building crooer;!("lortlon 01 106city. Will soli or irive koo resaotiabletenas to parties wUhlng to b; 'ly to

JOH"iON.JOrC. K.

JyN om

WASTfAGENTS and Canv tvpwHOWE

SEWlNG-llACJIlNE- : - - .

G neral At$L by fjrTO EXCHANGK-- A gOOdR"

or Express Wagon; niat 2.4 street sail.TNlTtANCE stocks and --SWCiiesatX Mechanli-- s and Tmdera

POSITION-B- ya roJikllK . reinee,1 as houaekt ' ' --a i f totreas

SITUATION-- asundnOaiK.t

Garderr-K- ! isfliit a bo

pranibe-- ; cn give the b j " all638W. C. Grdefier. Wm. Scb3f.4rpONSOHfAL-- rf you wst iJ. cents, or a stTlich mJfJ?oortcit3an bath for as ; ; "t. .n4itf

C ITCATTON By now n& i Wtojorx; can give refare&ee, if i 4h23 J, .

TJ LOAN JtfOO-Diiun-ondj &r

Address wood.

LADIB3' AND CENTS HATiSfjerlal prices lo i 44n4a ll- -

rTK) LET lfK acrej of cho( ;r 4 rn- "f"d: n saares or tor mo-- , x of

eropgood boiaes. water and pu , fioroolored texuuits. Refer to hyat, ont

JJ Mempma, Tana., or to a ,

r? WOOD!-Ev- erf bod, tt-- 5V est place lo to kma tobuc.u D

band S2.n'iLr,nChoky seasoned ash or oak. i si ' P.0? wooauiorougultseaw cS L .. 1 Vuji1 bead nriMn iA u. cUO

-- aflt,p;' Bow.

TTT WI1--L guarantt.i t men canmake from $10 to?25 a daj :rgOlt

In cities and oounirw i, i. neoeWary tohow your Maple to m.-.- "sales. ' J"Boom U, W MaldvTn Ktrr JAlHi

1 ODD L?!!7S -- .wantl o Jervu"'y artleia. iamUi, J e,jtl VS?one each. Pn.i.t. i

Address WQHTH ft CO. ,'

. . fliarfrrrTi-- ta u u t

VT. 'vvl """OBI. . A docker.Refer to a J to,ti. v ,JT3 I to tut J- - N.W.f aaw, x. v. nine

tba.Reward- , fr will lead

1 to rrowry of a bay mar 1

IUIkiiiiAiout

.ears old,two

roonlh!..at llHBIenreet P U1?

fn dge, no.

Ipjylj 1H.U1 pay one hel.iK.ollars

officerre- -

vrdfortheanvrtand oellroryof Sh !br counlv. l.ruu. . fXBOND,who Hi led Brother L. k nl f on thelWh day of Jieoember. l"7: r' f wder of

C M. 8TK i GT0N,U. W. WT p- - omirtee.A. J. JON-I- M?

jltivlar xnortroe t.; fc

STOBEHOL'SK-T- he ew br. a AhMMA NO. 81. one dnn. -- f M In. In--

tuireof JAM t 11 ii LK INSNo. 2P0 Main streeT sv. ;0f Madison.

IJIANO-CHK- AP

X. Apply c ?sf Front street"DOOMS Veatlv fnnlhiV a! .'V Main street

ROOMS Two nice furnished "!. on first floor,7Q Main strwt J.OOM3. Furnished or unfu'trtstW.

at i poplar street. jTOOMS Four lower mrnni. iMMt desirable atXV part of the city, with good o ooses and large Ijaiu. rooms occupli-- r' ana imwile. l"lace suitable for a ;r. Appiyw

fj miUB St.:

Two orst-cla- residences. to Dr. H. J.Ehaw or Cole ft Co.. for terms. r j

AIM STREET STOBES. Tt IT:L No. o liwtofore occur r T. Consadlna.

Ko. 201 heretofore occupied i oCloyftBro.o. erly occupied t? , hlte ft LangstHfT.

occupied I tjchaleha.ocsaUirC- vweph Frost

imiSr;rrmert- - oceu;, i"ii; J uongnj .acjMU let lewon tiT.SS

9 Madison

m beenrgetntlyfiggdMp. ApJTTg.fr:ms street

LS AWl,to jCHELL,' . decond streetHHEAP COTTASE- S-

"feTr.nu Mr i,' r-- .- - u,n t

1 C) kJLln itdiang, K.J1' tended, with 7

miL Halfmuo ironj ttMjail

"jS Main street ot

D zr'; To ttaT.two three-etor- y

,

fr -- iGIm Tataln street

auctiox.Malr 4.odH. lll(,Miaki, I'u7 tiaods

AT AUCTION, BTi.lL STODDARD.

The entire costenta of the wrll known establish-ment of Madame ROD.NKR. 2rttdj Main

street, upstairs, onTh a rxlay orniajr." arch l.atlfkTrBdeNsJr-30- 0 prVim X'au La-- .

dlca' HhorM. Moot. Furaishlasbooilx. Cutlrry. etc..AX AI CTIOX.

w (Maadaj Moralig, lOo'rl'k.Bjr A. Frank laud. 34M Mala at,j OpIU lvblr Hotel.

4lterln"s) Hale of sew Fire-Pr- o f Safe,At Auction. Monday Morning.

also. Desks, Scales and other offlee Furniture, atA. M. STODDARD'S AUCTIONHOUSK,

No. 228 Main strettriae Hew Parlor Faraltare, DNaslaf'

C'aae Het aad Carpeta,

By a. H. Mtaddara. Sala Bt,Taeaday Weralor. Feb.7. at IP ! luBEMOYAL! BEXOTAL!

A. 3L. MTODDABD,Oeaeral Aaetlaaeer.

Has removed to Mala atree (Birson A

Camp'i old stand), where be makea dally aale of

Merchaodlae of erery desalpUon. Special attention

and rates given to aales for executors, administrators,trustees, sul pines, anderwrlteri and cargoes.

. BOOMS AJfP BOARD.Furnlabed or unfurnlabed, with board;ROOMS wanted, at 2rir) Third, cor. Court.

ROOM A bandnomely furnished front room foror gentlemen, with board, at 417 Main.

BOOMS and good board at moderatePLEASANT Madlgon street. feb4

ROOMS AND BOARD Furnished room, withand rs at 1 10 Monroe St.

ABD Two flratxlaits rooms, suitable for family,BO board ; also, a few accommo-dated at 17H Sxmd, bet Washington and Poplar.

Two handsomely furnished front rooms.ROOMS private family, with or without board.Address A. N., this office.

BOOMS AND BOARD In a private family,NICK Union street, three squares from Main.WITH BOARDROOM can be bad at 59 Madison street.

BOABD AND LODGING For families or single

Poplar street. Beferences wanted.BOOMS With board,FURNISHED 100 Madison street

HTRAYED."CTOBSE MULE 825 REWARD On the night ofXX the 14th Inst, near Shelby Depot, on M. andL. B. B. one bay horse, about 15M hands high: hasa small scar on his left shoulder; fa a natural pacer.Also, a bay horse mule, about 141A bands high: Ingood order; very heavy set. Above reward will bepaid on their delivery to T. C. BOBNK,

near aneipy Depot

PEIWOXAL.T"rTOBCES Legally and quietly obtained for ln--j eompatiDiuty, etc; residence unmicessary. reeafter decree; 12 years experience. A. GOODRICH,Aoomey-at-La- 124 txwborn street. Chicago. 111.

FOB SALE.n ABDEN AND FRUIT FARMVJT At southwest corner of Central and Trezevantavenues, the place Improved by Esquire Hume F.Hill, will be sold at the buyer's own i rice, if appliedfor bv Wednesday. February 2Mb. The Dresentowner, a win then leave city, ana will

GIVE AM tlUUISULIf be can sell within that time. F.iamlne thepremises, and hurry up with your bid.

19 Madison street."V"irOODY ABD With a fine run of custom. Ad- -

V dress wood. Appeal office.

OHICKENS Brabmas and Cochin China chickensV and eggs lor sale. . C powers,

No. 82 Main streetRIVER PLANTATION TheAFIBST-CLAS-

S

place known as the " Morgan PointFarm," In Mlsaliaippl county. Arkansas, directly op-posite Randolph, Tenn.: 1000 acres In the tractabout 400 acres cleared, with residence, laborers'quarters, steam-gin- , plantation utensils, etc. Theulace is in good condition and well supplied withbands. The present owner being a Isdetermined to sell, and Is able and willing to give apurchaser extraordinary inducements in priceand terms; or would exchange for Memphis property. Apply to J. 1 . Byrne, esq., osceoia, wno wuishow the place, or to TREZEVANT CO..

19 Madison streetAND MUXES We have Just received atHOBSES stand. No. So Union street a lot of

extra combined Saddle and Harness Horses, a fewchoice DraU Mules, a larer lot oi .rianiauon suites,all sizes. Try us before buying.

J, B. W. A. F AIRES.

COTTON-SEE- D Pure Boyd Prolific. Apply to theVy undersigned, t&tnsn roini Bolivar ix)., suss.

ftnns, roc per pusnei. casn. B. T. CONNELLY.

SACKS I SACKS ISACKS! new Corn Sacks,

20.000 new Oat and Bran Sacks,5,000 seeand-ban- d Sacks,

200 sacks Bust-proo- f Oats,a00 sacks Black Seed Oats,800 sacks White Seed Oats,

1 ,00O sacks Shorts,2,000 sacks Wheat Bran,1,500 sacks Corn,1,200 bales Hay all grades,

" "- - Straw for carpets and packing.No. 863 Main street JAS. BUTTON ft CO.

LOTS If yon wish to be Independent,BUILDINGhome. I am now offering to partieswho wish to build, lots en the Thomas tract at one- -ball their value. The rent von are now paying will I

won secure you a home oi your owu.L D. CON AWAY,

Rental and Bal Estate Agent.W Madison st.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DA- Y

Hernando Street Methodist Church.Services at 11 a.m. and at 70 p.m.

Calvary Church. Services in the morn-ing at 1 1 o'clock, and in the evening at 7 SO.

HAjiiioTAL Hall 592 Main street.Services at 1 1 ajn., and conference at 8 p.m.

First Congregational Church f7aostreet. Services at 11:15 am. Sabbath-scho- ol at9:45 am.

Immanuel Church Echols street.Sunday-scho- at 9 a.m. Services at 1 1 o'clock am.and at 8 p.m.

St. John's M. E. Church Corner ofTance and Lauderdale streets. Services at 11 am.and 7,80 p.m.

St. Mart's Cathedral (Kpibcopal)Services at 7 and 11 am. and 730 p.m. GeorgeC. Harris, dean.

Lauderdalk Street PbksbttkrianChckch. Services at 11 am. and 7 p.m. by Rev. J.N. Waddel. D.D.

Swedish Lutheran Church. Servicesin the Washington street Lutheran church, at 8

., by Bev. H. Sleek.First Baptist Church. Preaching by

Bev. W. D. Mayfleld, at 11 am. and 7:80 P--

Sunday-scho- ol at V JiO rn.au

St. Peter's Church. High Mass at1030 am. Music, Hadn's First Mass. Offerto-rlu-

yuxsest Honv, BosslnLLinden Street Christian Church.

Sunday-scho- at ft am. Communion service at1030 am. No night service.

Fort Pickering M. E. Church Comerof Hvzttl and Jackson streets. J. E. Cole, pastor.Services at 11 am. and 730 p.m.

Chelsea Baptist Church Near cornerof Fifth and MiU streets. Sunday-scho- at 930am. Services at 11 am. and j p.m.

Central Methodist Church Union st.Services st 11 am. and 7:15 p.m. by Bar. James A.Heard, pastor. Sunday-scho- at 9 am.

Court Street Cumberland Pbesbt-tkria-x

Church. Preaching at 11 am. and 730p.m., by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Stalnback.

First Presbyterian Church Comer ofThird and Poplar streets. Services at 11 am and7 30 p.m. Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.

Second Presbyterian Church Cornerof itmn and Urate streets. Services at 1 1 am. and730 p.m. by Bev. Dr. W. . Boggs, pastor.

Georgia Street Methodist Church.Preaching at 11 am. and 7. p m. Sunday-schoo- l,

9 am. beats free. L. D. Mulllns, pastor.Church of the Good Shepherd (Epis- -

OOPAi CheUna Sunday-wbo- ol at 9 am. Divineservice at 11 am., Bev. Virgin! us O. Gee, rector.

St. Lazarus (Episcopal) Church. Sun- -dsv-vhn- nl at u SO am. Services at 8 and 11 am.and 730 p.m. Bev. Cnas. C. Parsons, rector. Seatstree.

First Methodist Church. Rev. S. B.Surutt, pastor. Sab bath --school at 930 am. Theus rj, services at 10 am, and 730 p.m. Seats

a--- j

rcvmii. Baptist Church (colored)Linden and Pantoinc. Service

27Ta.m7na 3 and 730 p.m. Bev. Wm. H. Phil-lips, pastor.

Central Baptist Church Second street,Beale. Preaching and services of song by Bev.

L?B. Fish at 11 am. and 7:4.5 p.m. Sunday-scho- ol

at 930 am.St. Patrick's Church Comer of Lin-

den and DeSoto streets. Lecture every Sundayduring Lent at 7 30 o'clock. Subject this even-i- nl

an theiBlble be the rule ot Faith ?"Grace Church Hernando street. rxev.Carmlcbael. rector. Seats free. Holy communion7 am. Sunday-scho- at 9 am. Morning ser-T-1

i nvik Kvenlmr service at 7 30 o'clock.Lenten services dally at 930 am. aud 4.80 P--

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Last night night was chilly,Yesterday was cold and disagreeable.'

The city council meets Tuesday nightLeslie's Popular Monthly, for March, at

Hansford's.AdAu.it, cases are on hearing in the

United States court.Uillv Lieben has Frank Leslie's contain-

ing the Memphis Mardi Gras illustrations. ofThe Lisa Weber burlesque opera troupe

played a good engagement in Cincinnati lastweek.

St. Patrick's total abstinence and benev-olent

Insociety meets this evening t tour

o'clock. .'

Bob Johnson, colored, was committed toby the recorder yesterday on tho charge

larceny.Spangler, at No. 376 Main strevt, keeps

all the leading journals, monthlies, illustrat-ed

orpapers, etc.The United States court yesterday dis-

missed a number of ejectment suit for wantof jurisdiction. phis.

To-nig- ht .there will be a' grand concert

THE MEMPHIS IDAJXY ?PEAL SU3STD.A.Y, FEBRUARY 25, 1877.in the Mtennerchor hall, corner of Secondana jeneraon streets.

"Can the Bible be the Rule of Faith V

will be the subject of a lecture to be deliveredat st. fatnek s church this evening' at half--paei seven.

A Long Time Ago new novel tencents a copy. Leslie's Illustrated, containlnjf the Mem phi procession, can be bad at.M analord s.

Billy Lieben. at No. 2J6i Main street,has a full stock of miscellaneous literature,including magazines, illustrated papersweeklies, etc.

Martha Garrison, colored, has petitionedthe chancery court for a divorce from herhusband, Milford Garrison, colored, whomshe charges with abandonment.

Messrs. William Sexton and Geortre Slosson, the wall-know- n young billiardists, playan exhibition match-fram- e in tne feabodynoiei nau at eight o clock Monday eveningme game win be unusually brilliant and interes ting.

The fire mentioned in yesterday's Appeal was the burning of an unoccupiedirame dwelling on Linden street, west ot thebayou. The roof burned, but the buildingwas saved by the two es in the southpart of the city.

Prof. Mueller gave a grand matinee dan-sanle in the Memrjhis club hall vesterdav afternoon. The attendance was large, and, theentertainment quite pleasant. He will givea party at his new hall, corner Madison andSecond streets, night.

night a free lecture will bedelivered atl the Bethel by Rev. A. Thomaspastor of the German Lutheran church, anda graduate of the university of Jena. Thesubject of the lecture is: "Prominent Features of Social Life in Germany."

Yesterday afternoon "Walter Stephens,aged hve years, left his home, corner of Claand LaRose streets. Up to eleven o'clocllast nurht he had not been heard ot norfound, though general inquiry has been mad.9among the polios and search instituted by hisrelatives.

County Court Clerk Riley Bays that hisreason for refusing to jrrant license tax tomerchants and othsrs who tendered theamount necessary therefor, but refused topay the mandamus tax, is based upon section213, page 96, of the city ordinance, which isas follows: "Provided that no person or firmehail be permitted to take out a license forany year, or fraction of a year, nnul all assessment on capital invested for the previousyear against said person or firm shall havebeen paid, adjusted or remitted by the gen--

.Wlllll .It.In the chapel of the convent of St. Agnes,

in this city, on Thursday, the fifteenth instant,Very Rev. J. A. Kelly, 0. P., of St. Peter'schurch, conducted the beautiful ceremoniesof the profession and reception to the holywmte habit ot the orcer ot fct. JJomuuc lorfive very accomplished young ladies. Thenovices who. made their first vows were:Miss Annie M. Tobin, of Memphis, whosename in religion is Sister Mary Austin; MissBright, of Louisville, whose name in religionis Sister Mary Pauline; Miss M. Glass, ofLouisville, whose name in religion is SisterMary Clare; Miss H. Condon, of Illinois,whose name in religion is Sister Mary Reginald; Miss L. Davis, of Memphis, whosename in religion is Sister Mary Agnes. Itwas a most interesting ceremony, and thosewho had the pleasure of witnessing it pronounced it a most beautiful and edifyingRight.

A solid silver gavel, of the most exquisitedesign and workmanship, was presented tothe Societa de Unione e Fratellanza I tali ana.at their last regular meeting, by our worthyand esteemed teUow-citize- n, A. V accaro,president of the Grand Union, in a few well-tim- ed

and happy remarks. The gavel is thegift of the delegates who were here in attend-ance upon the meeting of the Grand Union,which took place in this city last October, andis designed to convey their appreciation ofthe whole-soule- d and generous hospitalitywhich our Italian friends of this city extendedto them while here. Joseph Montedonico,Esq., the president of the Memphis branch,received the gift in his usual happy manner,and returned the sincere thanks of the societyfor this most elegant gift. A number of suit-able inscriptions are on the gavel. Theseceremonies through, the members then drankto the health, happiness and prosperity of thegenerous donors in bumpers of sparklingwine. The occasion was one of unusual in-

terest to our Italian friends, and will ever beretained in their memories with feelings ofthe liveliest pleasure.

List of undelivered telegrams remainingat the Western Union telegraph office, 33Madison street:Katzenberger, John H. Mitchell,J. W. Blythe. Mr. Chelleras,J. T. Obenehaln, John A. Meroney,Mrs. A. J. singleton, J. C. Johnson ft CoHartmus A Co., Hatch ett ft Boggs, 2W in. Bowles A Son, Garsuch ft Trezevant,Clarke, Johnson A Co., J. M. Bourke, 2Lacrolx Shilling, J. K. Klrtland,C. B. Wellford, T. C. Bolton,H. Wetter Co., Mulford ft Patterson. 2John Mitchell. 2 Jas. Belllv, K. A. Cole orM'Brlde ft Hopkins, N. C. Perkins,rrop'r reaoouy, J. J. Slover,George Spencer, Victor Langfeld,James Speed, Mrs. Jacob Bloom,W. W. Howe, Bradford ft Ely,H. B. Packer, Oliver, Flnnle ft Co.,A. K. Glllln, Mrs. S. Urauhart,J. T. Fargason A Co., Henry Belcnman,Goyer ft Co., 2 Sam T. Games,A. Seessel, J. C. Griming,VonGuudeil ft HljlioIT, a. siscr,jtrnmaueia, So. Newspaper Union,Schwab ft Co , T. Foltz,Frank Huppert, J. D. Bulkley,Wm. Fowler, Roach A Scroggan,Walker Bros, ft Co., Sam Shloes.

The followng is the mortuary report for

Same. Age. Sex, Color Disease.

W. 8. Carter 29 male, white typ. feverA. A. James 81 mala white consumptionJohn Clarke . 60 mala white EneumoniaD. M. Lewis.. 4 femalaj whiteR.C. Blackburn 88 maleftwhite pneumoniaKate Shea 55 female, white consumptionH. E. Lanedon . 80 mala white consumptionS. C. Hastings. 55 male, white mal. feverW. Clough 20 m mala white ty. mal feverWillie Mlskael. 3 mos male, white cone, lungsJ. M. Rogers... 48 male, white ty. maL feverJas. Drlskel 50 mala white pneumoniaJohn Calahan. . 6w mala white creupR. H. Johnston 45 mala wnle pneumoniaR. Sims 68 mala col'ed pneumoniaNep. Hair 2 mala ool'ed pneumoniaD. Mitchell .... 2 mala col'ed; debilityJ. B. Brown 7" mala col'ed convulsionsEmma Bally... female, col'ed 'pneumonia.fell. Snearl n mala ool'ed bumHester Clopton. 55 female. col'ed consumptionU. Wheatly. 80 male. col'ed pneumoniaP. Palmer. 40 female, col'ed consumptionEliza Flavey... 80 femala col'ed ch. dysenteryIL Kane 40 female, cored pneumoniaF. Jackson ' 1 femala ool'ed; unknown

Total for the week, 26; whites, 14; colored.12; from hospital, 2; stillborn, b white,colored, 5. hebkr jones, m.d.,

Secretary Board of Health.

PERSONAL.

Mr. John Oberlt, editor of the CairoBulletin, has been appointed railroad comluiBgioner for the state ot Illinois.

Captain John J. Darragh's family arrived yesterday from St. Louis. CaptainDarragh will make Memphis his home.

AMUSEMENTS.

Maranerenor Conoert,The Maennerchor will give a grand concert

this evemnr m their new hall, corner becondand Jefferson streets. Everybody is invitedto come.

Slatsaoaa ana llseia'l Hlaatrela.Simmons and Slocum's minstrels closed

their week's engagement at the Memphis aTheater last night. The engagement hasbeen successful, and all who attended theperformances have been satisfied and delighted.

ProC 3f acller'a Qanelms Academy.Corner Second and Madison streets The

last term for new scholars commences thisweek, Tuesday and Friday, at half-pa-st threeo'clock in the afternoon for ladies and chil-dren, and at eight o'clock in the evening forgentlemen. Address Prof. Mueller throughthe postomoe.

Select Hop aad German.At Prof. Muelljr's dancincr academy, cor

ner Second and Madison streets, a select hopand German will be given every Monday andThursdav eveninz. from nau-pa- st eignt tohalf-Da- rt ten o'clock. commencinarevening. Admission: Gentlemen, fifty cents;ladies (ree, also the parents oi ine laoies.

Heaapfcia Theater,Th T.iaa Weher burlesoue opera troupe ap

pear at the Memphis Theater Monday, Tues-r-

Wednesday and Thursday nights. Thismm rum v is composed of clever artists, and

.Q kmu ts so nil honsea everv evenimz. OnMonday and Tuesday nights Ernani will bepresented, Somnamouia weunesuay, auuThe Field of the Cloth of Gold on Thursdayr.irrht Fjir"h evenim? the burlesque will bepreceded by a farce.

Villa Eden Wells.rard Mricerninz the

Villa Eden wells. According to the test ofn-- n,ln. TInompT the water of the Villarsa' 11. : .qinl fc that of a healthychalybeate spring. Ihe medicinal qualities

the water are evidenced by the cureswhich the use of this water has effected. Thetestimony of W.- - rilzgerald ana j. v.James should be read by all who have occa-

sion to require the use of a curative water.fact, this water accomplishes wonderful

results ar.d brings about health where medicine and science have both ratiea. ing

The Greatest Bargain on Becerd.Fine unlaundried shirts of Wamsutta do and

mextic and twenty-on- e hundred linen, seUing95c at the Great Western Clothing House.

Irving IlIoiWholesale and retail furniture, etc. Larg-e- et 292assortment, the best and cheapest in Memr

Don't fail to call on W. K. Thixton,Seandstreet. at

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.

From What la Called the "Sweat-Box- "

Attached to the Criminal CourtSeasons Therefor.

Jo Safety or Security Possible unless an

Iron Cage, In fall TIew or theCourt, Is Prepared.

The Present Calaboose Is Insecure A

Cage's the Thin; to Confine aPrisoner who was a King

The Chain-Gan- g.

The recent escape of prisoners from thecriminal court calaboose has induced inquiryupon the subject. The calaboose is locatedin a cut-of- f, and is about as well adapted tothe insecurity of prisoners as any place wehave seen. One window is of iron, but theroom is composed of pl'ank weather-boardin- g.

the removal of which is not difficult, as hasbeen demonstrated. It is narrow and poorlyventilated, the ster.ch from the clusl ered oc-

cupants being, at times, powerful and sicken-ing. The calaboose was constructed at thetime the Overton hotel was converted into acourthouse. Since its use. prisoners haveescaped in but two instances, although theynave made remeatea ertorts. in which uxkywere foiled. Once they removed the brickin the exterior wall, and, at anotner time,pried open the door with a bar of iron whichVTeLS taken from the steam heater. FromDeputy Sheriff Pollen, we learn that thecalaboose, has been represented as insecure tothe county court, and also to the criminalcourt The chance to escape is made all thetrreater bv the larcre number of prisoners thatare brought out ot jail every day ana put inthe calaboose to await trial. From ten totwenty-fiv- e prisoners are daily put into thisplace, while the actual number tried is fromone to five. The criminal court pays for theservice of but two deputies, when, in fact,these occupy their time in serving process andlcotariflr after witnesses. A third deputy'sheriff has to attend to the court and themrv. and look alter the prisoners in tne caia--" . ,i - t i a. l: .1 : i Juoose. as Llic umcer a ttiicuuuu is uivciurufrom the prisoners so much, because of hisdiversified duties, it is well nigh impossiblefor him to prevent efforts to escape beingmade. While it seems unnecessary, "and byno means proper, that so many prisonersshould be placed in the calaboose when but atew ot the number can De inea, stou mereseems to be no help for this. Previous tothe repeal of the turnkey-fe- e law, this wasnot done, as it involved no little cost. Deputy Sheriff Dreyfus, who has charge of theprisoners, savs that the present calaboose isinsecure. His idea, like that of Sheriff Anderson, is to get an iron cage and locate it mthe corner of the criminal courtroom. Thishe believes would render the escape of pris-oners impossible, though they are quite sharpand quick in their movements. As an in-stance of this, he states that while he wascallintr a witness Hans Margerum fled fromthe room and came very near escaping;.When the courtroom was in the buildincr onthe corner ot Jefferson and becond streets, awooden cage was used. With this, there hadnever been an escape, and an iron cage wouldbe all the more secure. It was hardly possi-ble to prevent a large number of prisonersfrom being brought out of jail daily to awaittrial. 1 he attorneys ask that their case benut on the trial docket, but when it is calledoften some witness is absent. He does notthink that an increase of officers would addto the security of the calaboose, for owinar toits location and the multitude of spectators inthe courtroom, it is extremely difficult for asheriff to get to the place m time to preventthe escape of prisoners. If the whole policeforce, and all of the sheriffs had been in thecourt-roo- it is hardly probable that theycould have heard the noise made by the prison-ers in removing the wooden planks, or reachedthe calaboose in time to prevent the inmatesgetting out. The great crowd of negroes,vagrants and roustabouts that loaf in the criminal courtroom is a nuisance, and also favorsthe escape of prisoners. He thinks the vag-rant law should be amended so as to apply toall idlers who frequent and lounge in andaround courtrooms for three days. Mr. Dreyfus s opinion as to the insecurity of thepresent calaboose is concurred in by Deputy-Sheri- ff

Portlock, Engineer O'Donnell, Jani-tor Clauncey, and others who duties are in andabout the courthouse. Assistant-Attorney-Gener- al

Gammon is also of this opinion, andsays the insecurity of the present calaboose isevidenced by the fact that prisoners escaperom it without any trouble or dimcuity.

There should be an. iron cage located in the courtroom, for there are

great many prisoners indicted for petitlarceny who may have to be brought outdaily, some of whom plead guilty and sub-mit their cases. Owing to the long distancebetween the courthouse and jail, it would bevery inconvenient for the sheriff to returnwith one prisoner in every Lislance. In ca.esci iiiagiiitude the prisoner has to be presentto have his case set. Judge Logwood tninksthat the present calaboose can be made se-

cure by lining the floors and walls with sheet-iro- n

an eighth of an inch thick. He doesnot think an iron cage in the courtroomwould be suitable, for the prisoners wouldthen require the constant attention ot an otricer. The odor from the cage would net bepleasant, for, as it is, the air in the courtroom is frequently offensive.

the resultof what we learned respecting the calaboose,and the number of prisoners usually in it, to-gether with the big crowd and recent escapeof prisoners, is doubtless apparent. In thefirst place, the present calaboose is insecureitself, and is also located where an officercannot reach it in time to prevent the escapeof its inmates. In the second place, the largenumber of prisoners kept in it has but little,it anything, to do with the tacuity lor escap-ing, inasmuch as three could operate as quick-ly, and without being seen, even shouldthere be no others confined there,In the third place, the big crowdusually present in the criminal courtroomwould retard the movements of an officer,and also obstruct a view of the passage anddoorways. In the fourth place, the presentcalaboose should either be made secure bymeans of an iron cage, or else another substituted. At present no one can be held responsible for the escape of these prisonersinasmuch as the calaboose in which they wereconfined was insecure. The number of pris-oners that have escaped is six. Others mayescape, and it is necessary to have a securecalaboose, or else two or three officers towatch the place all the while. In regard tothe isESCAPE OF escape of chain-gan- o prison

ers,there is not much to say one way or the other. The escape of John Lea, Friday, was duenot exactly to carelessness, out to a lauure on ofthe part of the officer having charge of thechain-gan- g to examine the shackles on everyprisoner before taking them from the se

Thursday night, John Walker isand John Lea. bv means of a rude file madeout of a case-knif- e, severed the rivets to their insour-shackle- s. They then wrapped ragsaround the shackles, and held them on until

favorable opportunity for escape was pre-sented. Ihen they shuffled oft their ironcoils and ran. one of the number. John Lea,beinur overtaken and captured by the guard.Several months ago two chain-gan- g prisoners practiced the tame means of escape. Wehope the police commissioners will require anexamination of the shackles on chain-gan- g

prisoners before they are taken from the Ad-ams street stationhouse. By doing this suchescapes will be prevented in tnture.

Great Clothing House. WesternGreat WesternGerat WesternGreat CLOTHING WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat And Furnishing Goods WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat From Eastern WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat Western vsGreat BANKRUPT SALES, WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat At Fifty Cents WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat On the Dollar. WesternGreat WesternGreat WesternGreat 227 Main street WestetnGreat 227 Main street. Western oo

Nkcril. The instantaneous core for nenrmlgiaaad yaliaf (nr jeryona headache. G.W. Jones et wo., agents.

Thr cheapest and best steam dyeing andcleaning house in Che dry is at 246 Secondstreet. t. j. waxxkb co. the

The Beatlinen-line- d paper collars in the city for 10c abox. worth 25c, at the Great Western Cloth Co.,

House.

Leidt & Co.. 273W Mam. are the cheapleading hatters of the city.

Soots and JShoes.A large variety of ' ladies' "white and fancy

colored slippers and boots, at A. G. Dennis's,Main.

ArReduced nnces in boots, shoes and hats.A. G. Dennis's old stand, 282 Main.

i iltt CttlSHXAL COIKT.

Bis Wark for Oae Day PrisonerCaavleted aad Heateaeea to the

Penitentiary YesteMiy.

Yesterday the criminal court disposed of agreat deal of business. Old Daniel Strong, acolored individual who has been engaged asporter in a Main street auction-hous- e, pleadguilty to the charge of larceny, and willspend three years in the penitentiary. Dan-iel stole a variety of articles from his em-ployers, and upon being arrested admittednis guilt. Willie Washington, colored, in-dicted for entering the house of Maggie Wil-liams, at No. 102 Jefferson street, and steal-ing two old quilts, was convicted and sen-tenced to ten years in the penitentiary. JohnClear, a white man, indicted for stealing sevendollars from a saloon at the corner of Mainand Poplar streets, was found guilty andsentenced to six months hard labor on Presi-dent's island. Daniel M'Gill was convictedof stealing a caddy of tobacco, and sentencedto six months hard labor on President'sisland Tom"Conlay, convicted of stealingtobacco, was also given the same sentence.Thomas M'Kennie, colored, indicted for anassault with intent to kill, was convicted ofcarrying concealed weapons and fined twen-ty dollars. Michael Malloy was fined tendollars for committing an assault and battery upon William Cox. It will be remem-bered that these are the parties the mentionof whose fight elicited a damage suit for fivethousand dollars against the Appeal. JudoeLogwood overruled the motion for a newtrial in the case of Andy Goolaby, and sen-tenced the prisoner to four years imprison-ment in the penitentiary for malicious shoot-ing. In the case of H. Seymour, convictedof stealing a horse from Brackett's liverystable, a motion was made for a new trial,and is under advisement by the court.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

A Ballet from a Mmall Pistol PiercesTana Adtas la the Bhoolder

A. Painful Wound- -

Yesterday morning Tom Adams, colored.was accidentally snot in tne shoulder with aball from a pistol in the hands of J. Green- -wald, a shopkeeper on Beale street, betweenMain and Shelby. Greenwald was arrestedfor "shooting with intent to kill," and hadan examination before Recorder Duff, whenthis grave accusation was dismissed. Adamsstates that he entered the shop and Greenwald wanted to sell him the pistol. Whileexamining the weapon it accidentally fired,the ball striking him in the right shoulder,and producing a painful but not dangerous.wound, upon the statement ol these tactsthe above charge wa-i- , as before stated, dis-missed and a fine of ten dollars imposed uponGreenwald for shooting in the corporation.Adams was sent to the city hospital, where henaa nis wound dressed.

REV. Lu It. FISH.

Tbe Sweet Singer Stow Holding; Revival Meetings at the Central

Baptist Church AGreat Success,

Rev. L. B. Fish, the sweet sine-er- . is aiding the pastor of the Central Baptist churchof this city in a series of meetings to be con-tinued for ten days. Mr. Fish has loni? beenconnected with the State Sunday-scho- ol con-ventions of his denomination. LeavingGeorgia, in which State he traveled for sev-eral years, he located at Nashville a yearago. Recently he held a meeting of exeatinterest in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Hewas invited here by the congregation of theCentral church, and has their cordial cooperation. He did not commence preachingtill late in life; lays no claims to oratory, butspeaks from a warm, sympathetic heart, andoften weeps when speaking of the love ofGod to men. His manner is auiet. serious.and persuasive. His singing is gentle andpathetic. It is no unusual thing to see manvpersons weeping as he sings of the "Home ofthe soul," or the "Prodigal's return." Hesings many ot the songs sung by Mr. Bliss,and some of Philip Philips's best productions.Ministers and members of other denominations attend, and everybody is .welcome.There is much power in music to improveand ennoble our humanity. The gospel ofJesus can be sung, as well as preached, withgreat success. The people of Memphis willalways welcome such philanthropists andchristians as Mr. Fish. We learn the services will be held twice a dav durinc thepresent week.

CATTLE STEALING.

Hve-- Stock Larcenies Revived In theRaral Districts A Hog and

Three Bovlnes Stolen.

Citizens who reside in the suburbs of thecity complain of the amount of stock-stealin- g

that is now being done by unknownthieves. For some time past cattle-stealin- g

nas oeen carried to an unusual extent in thiscounty, but titis tpecies of larceny wat,checked, if indeed not altogether suppressed,by the diligent efforts of the authorities.However, this was but temporary, for cattle-stealin- g

is again extensively carried on, andsis yet there is no prospect of its being stopped.Among the late victims is Major Mike Nealis,who resides on the Pigeon Roost road, twomiles and a half from the city. Thursdaymorning he turned out a large hog and threehead otcattle, but has not seen them since.From what he can learn, these animals werestolen by negroes and brought to the city.About seven months ago two negroes namedJackson and Williams were arrested for steal-ing cattle from Major Nealis, and upon ar-raignment plead guilty. They were sent tothe county workhouse on President's islandfor six months, and were released a few daysago upon the expiration of their term of sen-tence. Maior Nealis is of opinion that thesenegroes stole his hog and cattle last Thurs-day. Persons who have loose stock shouldbe on the lookout for thieves.

ITXITED STATES COURT.

Business Transacted Yesterday Man-dam- ns

and Tax-Titl- e Cases The Op-eration of the New Law.

In the United States court yesterday, JudgeTrigg refused the application of the registerto reooen the case of J. M. Tip-h- fc Co.. adjudged to be bankrupts. This applicationto reopen was made tor the purpose of con-sidering facts alleged to have been subse-quently discovered. All the tax-tit- le casesprevious to 1875, which have been pendingmany years, were dismissed for want of ju-risdiction under the new law. This decision

favorable to the claims ot many of the own-ers of Fort Pickering and other property,which has been involved in ejectment suits.Judge Trigg refused so grant an applicationfor a peremptory mandamus against the citv

Memphis, upon the ground that the municipality would soon be bankrupted by thecontinual issuance of such writs. The present inability of the city to pay these demands

virtually recognized. He allows the cityuntil December to include the tax applied for

the general levy. A number of admiraltycases are on tnai.

LAW REPORTS.

Criminal Court Logwood, Judge.xne ioiiowmg cases are set lor trial on

Monday next: Nos..KW, Molhe Hall; 59, LiWilliam Beaurer: 587 and 586. Henrv Allen:551, James Hill; 601, Jeff Park; 297, CharleyWilliams; 569, Granville Miller; 564, Georgenaie ana Airrea unckie; .Mike Carson;504, Charles Small; 470, James Smith; 442,Hans Margerum.

Chancery Court M orran. Judge.Calendar as published and nendTnv Inaf

week, will be called on Monday. On Tues-day Judge Brown will settle the decree in theMarr vs Bank of West Tennessee case.

Ctrcalt Court Belskell. Judge. allCalendar for: Monday: Ns. 3232. Bullock.

administratrix, vs Grehan. administrator3630, M'Kinney vs Bryson & Camp; 3631,Same vs Same; 8763 Greenlaw, executor,

Williams; 3764, Haley vs Leath; 3767,Bryson & Brother vs Cole; 3768, Kirtland vsMT)owelI, administrator; 3772, Stein vs Dob-bins, Pleasants & Boone; 3774, Carroll vs J.Mann, administrator; 3780, Adams vs Robinson; am, Mitchell, administrator, vsStewarts Brother: 3 182. Mitchell vs Stewart- -

3786, Watson, trustee, vs Parker et al ;3792, Woodward, trustee, vs Jones; 3796,Stephens vs Flynn; 3800, Wolf vs WintersSSxi' vy,aUcer V8 Hams, administratrix;3820. Calhonn vs AllBchute: ta n.. rT,

rC li . Anuerson vs Uoleman;mwi iwwcu vs uiisson: 4!4l. nnwrlen v.

Flower,

' Card Of TlnanUa.The members of steam fire company No. 2uoure uj return inames to the following

named gentlemen for assistance rendered inlate ball and supper at the new engine-hous- e:

Charles N. Ench, Samuel Gabay, EKeck & Bro., Phil J. Mallon, A. Vaaro &

Thomas La Malta, Ottenheimer &Schwartz. They also thank the public gen-erally for their very liberal patronage.

Freak oyster received dally. Celery,Ash. came and turkeys, at HLxnalgo 4t.', ?S eeoBd street, opposite Courtaaaara, ' 1

m Jtd.Be Bargains In Boots and Shoes u

,J. W. Voegeli & Co. New Store,

on

Ns. 338, Comer Union aad Main.

The effect of the general stagnation inbusiness is fully shown in tho aasiuee's siue,at auction, of the large and elegant stock ofwatches, diamonds, jewelry, silverwareclocks and table cutlery of Lovd & Fritz, jew-elers, 224 Main street (F. D. Liiirnuui, as-

signee). The sympathies of our people arevery strongly eplisted in favor of this youngand popular firm, and bv their attendanceand patronage are doing a great deal to helpthem out of their present difficulties. Neverat any public sale before lias there b-- gathered together so many ot our wealthy andfashionable ladies, not only as lookers-o- n butalso as spirited contestants tor the many bargains in this choice collection of beautifulgoods. A few moments spent by us atthis popular auction sale, batoning tothe " Going! going! gone!"' of theauctioneer, Mr. French, convinced usthat in gold watches. at loa.tt,none who need them need longer dehiysecuring a acker, as at the prices we sawseveral well-know- n grades of Americanwatches Bold for, there can be no doult butthat the price obtained for them could be gotby melting the cases. A sale of this class- - ofgoods at this time of the year offers a goldenopportunity to purchasers to obtain them atprices never before dreamed of by them aspossible, and places these articles of luxuryand refinement within the reach of peoplewho could never hope to obtain them Uy paying usual retail prices, hales daily, until theentire stock is disposed of, at 10:30 a.ni.,2:'!0and 7:30 p.m. every day.

JIarMeille QniltsAT

MENKEN BROTHERS.

On Monday we shall offer a large line of

Honey-Ccm- b Quilts,Also, '

Marseilles QuiltsAt 1 50, 2, 2 50 and $3.

Attractive prices inTable Linens,

Turkey red Tablings,Napkins, Doylies,Towels, Crashes,

Sheetings and Pillow-Casing- s.

MENKEN BROTHERS.

Sales of Real Lyons Black Silks

Continued atMENKEN BROTHERS.

We shall continue to offer at reduced pricesa large stock of fine Lyons Dlack Silks atlower prices. Look at them.

MENKEN BROTHERS.

AIJDITIOXAX, ICIVEIt "STEWS.

St. Louis, February 2-- Nicrht. Departed: City of Alton, New Orleans; Maud.Vicksburg. The river has fallen 2 inches.Weather cloudy and cool. Snow-stor- m lustnight.

TIIE STB. ALF. STEVENS.to the decree for sale en- - .PURSUANT cause of Fannie Stevens. irif

Adm'x, et al. vs. A. M. Steven-- - et al., pemiiii in meChancery Court of Dyer count Tenn., on the 7ihday of February, 1877. 1 will !..-- 1 for sale, at publicauction, to the highest and bt-- 1 vii luer, at the court-house door In Drersburg, Tenn., Saturday.March lO. 1H77. wlrhln legal hours, one undi-vided half-Intere-st of the steamboat Alf. Stevens,her machinery, tackle and furniture. Said steam-boat Alf. Steven lis now lying at or near Hailes Point.

Terms of Sale A credit of and 12 months. Inequal parts; the purchaser to execute notes with atleast two good and approved securities, and a lienwill be retained on said half-Intere-st In said boat un-til the said notes are paid. Drersburg. Term., Feb-ruary 16. 1877. W. C. DOYLE, Clerk and Master.

Latta k Marshall. Sols, for complainants.Richardson Watklns. Sols, for defendants.

Notice to Steamboatmen.LINT DALE WOODY ARD I have at above

several hundred cords ofwood. Ash, $2 50 per cord.

Cottonwood, $2 per cord.iEOPE T. COLEMAN.

STEAMBOATS.FOR CAIRO AND ST LOUIS.

U. H. Hail For Osceola Yew Madrid.Hickman, Cairo and St. Louis.Steamer COLORADO, ..it,.

Ed. Gray master fSZMWill leave THIS DAY, Feb. 25t, at 10 a.m.AD. STORM,

Sup't Mississippi River Elevator CompanyU. S. Mail For Osceola, Xew Madrid,

Hickman and St. Louis.Steamer ST. GENEVIEVE.

James A. Yore masterLeaves Monday, Feb. 2tth, at 5 p.m.

AD. STORM.Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company.

For Cairo, St. Louis and all way landings Th9 linepassenger steamer

Centennial, JiT. L. Davidson master.Will leave Glenn's Wharfboat as above MON

DAY, February 26th. at 10 a.ni.R. P. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboor.

FOR LoUlaVlLLi AND CINCINNATI.For Cairo, EvansvlIIe, Louisville and Clnclnuat.

The superb passenger steamer

Charles 3Iorgan, 4Alf. Stein master I Harry Stein clerk

Will leave Glenn's Wharfboat MONDAY. Feb.26th, at 10 a.m. For freight or passage apply to

R. P. GLENN, Agent, on Wharfboat.Memphis and Ohio River Packet Comp'y.

For Louisville and Cincinnati.The elegant passenger steamer .

James I. Parker, gRC. B. Russell master I A. J. Llndsey clerkLeaves WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8th,5 p.m.

Giving through tickets to all Eastern and NorthernPoints. For further Information apply to

R. W. LIGHTBURNE. Gen'l Sup't, 2!H Front

FOR VICKSBURG.Memphis and Nt. Louis racket Comp'y

For Vicksburg and all Way Landings.Steamer CAPITOL CITY, rpr,

James O. Neat ntaster 231Leaves SUNDAY, Feb. 25th, at 10 a.m.

AD. STORM,Sup't Mississippi River Elevator Company.

Memphis and St. Louta Packet Compunj. L'.n, jnmi liine.For Vicksburg and all Way Landings.steamer juha u. ai At UiL,

William Blake masterWill leave TUESDAY, Feb. 27th, at 10 a.m.

AD. STORM,Supt. Mississippi River Elevator Company.

Memphis and Yicksbnrg Packet Com'y.FOR VICKSBURG t ALL WAT LAXDIXGS.

The fleet and elegant passenger steamer

Illinois, zgmaJames Gonsalles.. master I Rees Reese clerk

Will leave every Tuesday, at 5 p.m.Foi freight or passage apply on board, or toB, W. LIGHTBURNE, Gen'l Freight Agent,

2Ht Front street

FOR RIVERTON AND ARKANSAS CITVREGULAR SEMI-WEEK- LY PACKET.

FOR RIVERTOX AXD ARKAXS.iS CITY.

.A. JT. WHITE,Nat 8. Green master.

Leaves Memphis EVERY MONDAY, at 5 o'clockp.m., for Helena. Friars Point, Tureneand Rlverton.EVERY THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., for Helena,Friars Point and Arkansas City, connecting with theI'lne Bluff Railroad, giving through bills lading.

R. W. LIGHTBURNE. Agent. 2rt Front street.

FOR FRIARS POINT.

EE LINE STEAMERS!CARRYIXO UXITED STATES MAIL.

Str. P1UL AJLMX.liGeo. Malone master I Lee Cummins Clerk

Leaves Memphis EVERY MONDAY at 5 o'cloakp.m., for Helena, Friars Point. Turene and RlvertoD.EVERY THURSDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., for Helena,Friars Point and Arkansas City, connecting with thePine Bluff Railroad, giving through bills lading.

Str. COAHOMA.Stacker Lee master I E. R. Thomas clerk

Leaves EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY andFRIDAY, at 5 p.m., for Helena, Friars Point and

way and plantation landings.J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent. 300 Front st.

FOR ASHPORT.0

Regular Randolph. Fulton and Osceola Seuol-Week- ly

Packet. .

Osceola Kelle, ggG. Andrews master JO. K. Jeplln clerk

Liesves juempnis munday, THURSDAY andSATURDAY, at 5 p.m: T

For freight or passage apply on board.

FOR WHITE RIVER.

,M.ILT HAHHVHMemphis, hit and Block Klvers CMall Ltac.Indian Bay, St Charles, Clarendon, Devalls

Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, Jackaonport, West Point.Searcy, Batesvllle, Powhattan and Pocahontas.The elegant passenger sieamer-- KlTTII,

LTes Meniphla every SATURDAY, at 5 iTni.,"cot-Bla?kr-lrsteamer McARTHCR or alllntson

oJKarSttvfrsl to " thZ

feL,EN, Agent, on WhnrfboitFreight consigned to Milt Harry v. ill be hp idled

Berular Independent Memphis. hite UIvct Packet. andHarcyaud all H nyolB"l,

The Regular Independent Parke:HAK CASH,C Postal.?1. &&mel

'iLJ8.. ZY-KB- TUESDAY ' TtCclCCtlTirongh bills of lanha toaft nntntJupper White and Black riversApply for freight or passage 10'

PflLSsSt8, 29Front street,tt. on Wharfboat. XJ

SILVERWARE!aaammw

1O

C7g

CREDITORS' AUCTIQW SALE !

F. I. IIAKXUJI, ASSIGNEE.

WE MILL COXTIME TO OFFER THE EXTIRE STOCK OF

LOYD & FRITZ, 224 MAIN,At Public Auction. Without Reserve, Daily, Until Sold.

1AJL.ES EACH DAY!AT 10:30 A.M. AND 2:30 AND 7:30 P.M.,

For the accommodation of buwinei. iaen. The quality of eVery article 1m war-

ranted as represented by the auctione er. Ladies are particularly invited to at-

tend. Io not delay making your purchases In this, but buy while you can do so,AT VOL' it OWN PRICE. F 1. UAH. Hi I'M, Assignee.

t"JOH II. FRi:( II will conduct the sale.

JEWELRYBrowne, the Plumber.

iVatei. Iines.Steam Pipes,Stone Pipe,

Rubber PipeItatli Tubs.

Hydrants,S'ixttireM! ns Fittings!

JBraHx Fitting;!EVERfTIILNG CHEAP.

258 Second St., opp. Court Square

Notice to Tax-Payer- s.

i37 I have In my hands the Tax-boo- k containingthe Browu Jllandamus Tax for 1876 60 cents onthe S100 which I shall proceed to collect as the lawdirects. J. J. RAWLIXG3. County Trustee.

ISLAND HOUSE.Cedar Keys, : : : T Florida.'T1HI3 house having been completely renovated1 and enlarged, by the addition ol a larse dining-

-room and kitchen, has now largely increased aocuinuiodutions. With the aid of a good corps or as-sistants, and the exhaustless supplies of our unri-valed fish, oysters and game, the house is enabledto offer its patrons a bill of fare to satisfy the mostfastidious.

TransjKJrtatJoii furnished at short notice to allpoints along the coast, not accessible to steamers,In comfortable yacht boats.

Passengers for New Orleans, Key West and Ha-vana, should arrive on Thursday or Friday at thelatest.

Steamer for Tampa and Manatee leaves every Fri-day after the arrival of the train.

R. H. MclLVAINE. M.D.. Proprietor.

French Importation cf Flowers.PELLERCE Informs the lovers ofMON'S. plants that he has lust arrived from

Paris with the largest and richest collection of plantsever Imported, and unsurpassed In elegance andnew variety. Camellas, Peonla, Azalea last novel-ties of roses; Fruit Trees of every kind, some of thefruit weighing three pounds; Olgnons and BulbousFlowers, etc., etc. some remaining six months Inbloom. For sale at very low nrlces at No. Him Mainstreet, Memphis, Tenn.

CHAMPION PLOWS!

? ' i

YJ XXT IN-- '

PORTEK, TAYLOR CO, AUF.XTS,SOO Front Street.

MANHOODRESTORED

ViCtim. Of Vmit fill lmrn,H.Kn.have tried la vain every kuown rcmeeywill learn of a simple prescription, KKllor tne speedy cure of nervous debll't?prematnro decay, lost manhood, and iiliIdisorders brought on hv ov.umo a

b lbe Ingredients. AddressPAVIDaOa Ac CO., 86 Na.ua u St., ft.V- -

IES1ABLISHED 1840.

J. & J.STEELE & CO.

GROCERSAND

COTT02ST FACTORSNo. 1 Exchange Building,

163 Front street, Memphis, Tennessee.Are prepared to handle WHEAT on coin nils

slon. Sacks furnished on orders.

PU CK J KWELJtV ( IIMUIXATIOVU'T Gents' elegant Watch-Chai-

Buttons, Collar-Button- Set of Spiral Sluds,Plain Ring, and Imitation Coral Scarf-Pi- Com-plete sample low. 25 cents; 12 lots, $2. Specialterm ' "gents. RKlbR Ot").. 7fti" N. V.

AlJIPJEH CHECKSON

ALL THE BANKS,AT

s. C. TOOFS15 Conrt Street.

MEMPHIS SHIRTFACTORY,

No. Main Street, Memphisfine Shirts to order eiobest Shirts to order

Best Linen Collars, per dozen.'.!'!Best y Linen Cuffs, per dozen 4t' Newest styles and exact fit warranted.

9AMERIQ tJ ElA new Cigarette, of re.

quite ecnai to acinar. Unlike all others. Pro-videdLi with mouth-piec- e, to avoid direct contact! tf!1 anu tue mucous lining of thewith the tobacco. whll tho o.VViw. .,."5K".

tobacco is consumed. Samples, 15 cents.

IGARETTE S!c Ttiere aietime anH niuA ....... ...

k4' ten1l white and sweetly lra-gra-

made from that delicious tobacco,l?,! wl" cause a smile that.,. . th Wl".m.u,-- b ui ci nniini, ram.

tL."r,r't,e9 are as hue as can be produced- -t reiich Cigarette naoer is used, which is Ireeirom mineral and other injurious substances.

AMITY FAIRjFor Mern.Hi:uim end f iearctlco.

tDOLS NOT BITE THK TONIiLe.'--jJHighest Award. Vienna, '7a. ana tc""""jrt. Samples, 20 tfur Peerlewsjuulain nt i'liewlne are

passed. !SHiKBUAl'Al .WM. S. KliUIALi, KW..

Pitkrlkss Tobacco Wop.ss. N- -

Continental House,Jefferwon Street- -

"DOARD, PER WEEK, So. AIKALS, 25 CENTS.LoUaliigs, 25 oenta

BY A. M. STODDARD, AUCTIONEER.

A.F.D0D &C0.STIT ONERS

j D ft ( TT H T? T.T. F. TJJ J WAXrVJJLJJLJAJXJALrO i

279 MAIN ST.

lioyIe X. Chapman's Old Stand).

Fresh Goods! Low Prices!J. R. GODWIN.

ottono. Front Street,

PORTER. F.

PO

O

M. C.

and

WHOLESALE

297

IRE

A. T

O

rjHJ o,

SCHOOL BOOKS,BLANK BOOKS,

U ENVELOPES,

INKS,S I OFFICE

STATIONERY,FANCY

STATIONERY.LETTER PRESSES, vETC., ETC.

--H"-"' "i.

S. M. McCALLUM

Tonn.,

L. 1). MLLLINS, Jr.

33SI. T. W.

DWIN & C

RTER, TAYLl

Wholesale Grocers,

otton

st

Cor. Union, Memphis.

G. W. JWcRAE.

CO.,

AM,

Factors,L. IS. SUGGS.

Commission Merchants

300 MOKT ST., Ket. Madison and Monroe.Agentsfor the Celebrated Cheek Cotton Press.

PEARCE.

PAPERS,

TAYLOR.

PEikROE, SUGGS & 00,.WISOUESAiVE GBOCEUS,

Cotton FactorsNo. 258 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.

FABTICI'LAB ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE OF COTTON.

KENTUCKY AND

Factors,

WES & CO,

WHISKIES!Wines and jLiquors of Iirect

ALWAYS 05 HAND, AT '

MAIN" ST. MEMPmc,rp.i

GROCERS and COOT FACTORSNos. 371 and 373 Pain Street.

II. II. CAKIIEKY.

OARBERT

DEALERS IN

TENNESSEE

feiiportation

07

VASKV

8 CASEY,

MOUSE!

(is!"t"TTV-- T

OL," rtoT -- iIS.r1'

mporters and Whilestfe LifUor Merchants,Xos. 347 Front stret, mplils, Tenn.

ACCARO.

THOU

Ii. TACCABO.

A. VACCARO & CO.,IXPOBTERS 1ST) BEKS 1N

WINES, LIQUQSS & CIGARS,Xo.320 Fron mphis.

SOLE AttEXTS TOIi COOljgJLlMPIIA,

LINDSEY, GOODBAR & GO.

Wholesale Hats, Straw GooLADIES' TRIMMED HATSiKD TRIJNKS

--krv TMT ATTV h: H"l'-- t" - - ' "UU --"v

' t l

AS

' '-

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