B

Br--'

FOR SALE.

VAOOS A express wagon,H I. and.!IU21

Tnni.ir atNO. NORTH COURT

ttsginIJ A flret-el- as engine and boiler;engine power, all complete. P- -

LitJNU. MAN 00 UK, W atain "--ply to

Ui ST.

fXiAU OIL AND WINDOW Gl.A-h,obee-

BBCKKR, RADFORD & CO..,

OlOCti-- A fine lot of wddle a.;d hari.esQ .lock and a large ""'"f'JS"

aul9 3M and 3--7 Second sirreu

A tilt, iom With fixtures all complete,Kln cod ord-- r. with Ik-e- to.- - run- -

i.liig tour years. Apply atac!7 413 MAIN ST.

Several beaiVlfui lot at OilljSta-lon,l.an- J C. It. 1- -: u"sui,'0.'

Jen. convenience to schools and the oil j .

"VSo. a co d fnn on tho M.sfhalpil river,miles be.ow

t tac Din , gin lioute, and runnlmt-ge- a .atbar am Title perfect. rorWimsaOdreMineKt Memphis. hiJ KANER.

A tt am saw mill, with 1 im of burrMIL 1 plaiiing-raMChln- e attached, all nearlxua und running daily; locattd 01 the Ar'.ansa-liv- e and tl'lny Little I'ock-- so lor. smith r.ilroad, with ISO acres yellot jo umber; abundance t plue, hsu and wul

.t timber, and good Mile lor lumber. Goodfor telling. OBllatthemiii,oriddreN.

JO. MILLK1,an' I Bolesvllle. Pope county. Arc.

AtiK An A 1 road m.re; fine it,lJL audMHind. Appiy to.j J.K. KliTLA.M' HBO., 189 Unions'.

MAVK MONEY Buy boiler and engine,JL complete and In good lumitng order, forL. tlmu half cost, from

jvM B. D. . N1LE3. Ilflena, Ark.My two-stor- y brick dwellingUELLING A.po

13 W D. HALL Sg Beale street.

4 FI s -- CLAS ARKANSAS RIVE1.J COT! OX K KM. tee advertisement ol

u "tiooaloe Plantation" unaernrcaru mto piau. & CO.

T r'ACHINERY A horwe-p-iwe- r, gin andAL pres all nearly new, will be soldnl Jul :econd street. jy'

uENCES Two brisk residences in thREsl block, corner Market and Third bis

FI aCUJSS OK LAND In lots from tenjicfU lo twenty aore, on both sides of tinMlssualppl and Tennessee iailroad.flve mlleCom Memphis; see map and address

P. M.,tp2 No. 319 Madison street.

;.NGINBS CUBBINS & GUNN, Adams St.,5 j ave for sale some of the most suusian-- t

a! and elegantly nnished stationary engine-- j

j tie I niUd stales. The Exposition enginrS3 ranch admired by thousanas, is among thenumber. It is Ahorse power, tfentlemen de-- s

rSg engines for mills, etc, should call andcxacine. Kor simplicity and strength theyare not to be excelled. fell

rvi n.tuwu ivtDr pn"int andi boiler, with pumps and a lot of

- belt Inquire at3 S ADVMHSTRKET.

FOR SE?T.COTTAGE V nice new cottage, five rooms

V end ali neeev.try outnou es, isrge yamfy.y at corner oi Na n ana mmu butcvN

F--l' KXCE A new. comfoitable resti. Crnce, near Uie btree'-car- four room?,

lzoj cistern, all new and in good order.r V. AXDEKeuX 19 ClrcuitCt. Ballding

iW'WKS COrrON-SIIE- u Two eleguntV ro ton offices. Masnolia blocs, coinei1 jo and Front streets. One Jarge cotton('id, in too repair, on Madison street, nearMc'Jiphls and Charle-tonrailr- o id Ap- -

to ntm( 10"rTAGE-Xie- o cottage-hous- e four roomsV ki:chn and ervants'room.alT E OCH TAYLOR, 7 Madison tX.

I yt' ontalnlng five rooms.I with a aige lot. kitchen, servant s roomx3 a ' necessary outhouses. Applv at

121 ALABAMA ST.

Second street, Adams building.STUE-2S- S

at S72 FKOXT T.

HolISK A larce brick house. conJ) nine rooms, Xo. 72 Hill steetAPF'J al XO. 8 ADAM- - BY.

N

H

H

KARM

Station

cheap

depot.HILL, rONTA

ta'.ninc

ll LY furntsh-- d rooms, over Howe sewing machine rtoms, teconu su jj

TJTTO - --"HE A firsclass cotton-she- d on

H

Tennessee street. App'yioZj EsTkb. FIXER & CO.

to EH CS- - X". 61 Beale street, nearocd Alto, residence ro. a) Orleansnear Poplar. Apply to

LOEVfc.NSTrXE BKM&,S4 Main street.

rool room,Ri!-Handom-

elv

at room . third floor, li Main st.

ClTxIlKHODS XoO gist office attached

2t6 street.Anlv

Vfcj 1j fL l.r. w.rrt 2IS and 219 Vance street-tw- o

t nement new lHnses,ln good con- -o .oa . rent rea onauie. Apuy

VIXCEX B CCIGAIUPO.orj- - E.L BELCH EW, iiornej--.

ES Cottager and one storeroom onOFMa.n street. Apply toMCRAE, MYFRS A SXEED,

y?S 2TS Main street.

ra L'EX-- on Vance street, near St.Arcs Inqoireatthisoflice.oratl'ran

r.wm v ft nee

L To flli up my class of " PortraitPVP Landscape Falntinz," to commencetv- - .niic 10th For partlcaMrs, address

A . H. UOWilSH, Artltt, 37g Main st.

i IT

;

t

I

T10X' o do housework and sewing,ii an tngliriiproteetantglrl.

E. Ij. thiB

o 'orfwntleman ndBmt. - ai"l nurre; will furnish

my21

two ba- -room, bive

r; and pnee; must oe moaeraie.r. .) H. J., this office.

O'st- - ROCKAWAY To buy a first rateorse. ro and to

1 P T. HrGHES, 417 Main U

D ai-- furnlnfat-- d room, la a pri-at- e

BUA . lor to ladles d resit,Jlz- - s r B. J. SjiiMaln

F'

kawsy harness. Apply

--mselcJIh"-- A nente hone, youne and strong.

HUHB8tCu59 Matn street.

TNFuRMATIO Of the whereabouts ofJL TLos. , an Eegtishrnan, who left St.Lc a short time since for M emphis.

UI;-- i E alLLiTQ.H'. Brst,ClnclnnaU.XISHED ROOM, with boa d. in a pri- -

tr :e exchaseed.ca 0 J.

eentieman ana1'IeAse RddlSH

H. B , care Appeal office.

T t uiFNUtt A neat residence containingXL t3ror five reo"s, centrally locfted andS a tew luntes wals of outSquar. Ap-f- .j

to PKIi E, JON Er-- & COail'J It Jefferson street.

OAPDES To accommodate boarders attie rate of SS a week, sii.gle day SI, by

JOSKPU HCIIil No. Front street, cor. Jackson.xOMfi whi-- e cook, washer and ironcr, for

n small lamllv. Allitlv atca"3

Frontto

to

street.

Aaure-i- s

office.

wife,

joungst--

A. hi- it.72 of

A

PEOPi.KS IS. CO , lfi Madison st.

)CUONB wanUng Bored Wells, call atKEOKU 3W Second st

ATIOX-- A youpg lady of VirginiaSin a situation as teacher in a privatef.::.;-,- - jt scheo'. Usual English branohes.Frt;a and German taught. Address

M:! M. C. KIXCiCLC, Lynchburg, Va.

ITAULTD and Cinu-rn- to clean. Leave or--:c.--i at 8ul Second street.

tilT J. E. HELM & CO,

FURNITURE, KwrthereO r -- d Household GoodP of all kinds, boughtfttKJB: - a-' street. 11, T. sijisun.

xLEXIXO Vault and cisterns to clean,j c:Z3 in ion street. J. it. iua.

RK, ETC To pay the highestFCRNETIMr second-han- d furniture, stoves,re:: Lens, carpets, etc., at 3K second street.jl H. M. IXJUOLAB-.ACO.- J

r0 M AND BOARD Front room andJ.C hcarJ at an u.nuDai,

FOR SAJLB OB. RENT.ir-inr-i-K- ti&ndaniBe snnurban realt , -- i,natoH nn tho Memohl and

Uarlci-xi- a Uallroad, at GUI's BUition, 2Hmile east of Court Bouare. containing sixin3:rts. kitchen nntl all new. withcommodious ur mnds and fine garden spot at-tached. Forteim- - apply at the office of thob:".:cm i."- - iiftnpRny. aps

I.r--ir Mr Charles Q, Wyna, ofPER-iO- or'eu-- , Isirfc cliy, by . ailing j.t7 DcSc:o street, he wilt learti someuilng to

L MOUGAX-Wl- re of trotters road timeIS at K r UK'iS, BKunim- -

E calls for Keek's omnibuses for the1FPaducali and Memphis and Mississippitad Tennessee rail mad, or livery of any des- -c: 1 p' ion, at tsa aecona or ai m u." Tf.,:

f;S9 K. KKCKABKO,

TAKEN UP." T C LE - A bUck horse mule was found tiedL1X la tbe bushes in isonconnan creea oot-lj- a

The owuer will come and take himaway W. W CANADA.

n B ooVh arenne, near Hernando road.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From my residence, northeastMARE FJmwooa, August l&th, a sorrel ponyI3H.-C-

. t years old, looks like a 5 j ear old.W. H.TOLER.

KKWARD l'rora theMCIE-O- Oon Wednesday. August SOlb.one

'iirge bay r.hrown horse mule, about sixteenLaa in high, six or seven yoar. old, soie on theI i fore Uil between the taw-- and letiock-I- s

of. caused from rope;rlgh hind hooi lane1 V t an the o hers, caused from nail;1. I: JAri brt LLA PAK, SSfrj Causey st.

E-- Fron the undersigned, on MondayM--

Inicat.Awgust t8th, one large boy horse

in 1, hsi IhreTtores on shoulJe r(oneJr.-- ge aud two small one.) caused from being

77 lOmC W.J. JJUVttwu.

NOTICE.Hereafter all Advertisements

amounting to less than five dol-

lars must lo paid for Cash inAdvance, except by our regular.custoTncrs.

C. G. LOCKE,Bus. Mgr. .If. Appeal Pub. Co.

TO ADYEKTISEES.

As has been stated from the firstdau of the publication of theSUXDAY APPEAL, U is a distinct and separate issue, and no

advertisement is inserted in itunless specially ordered and paidfor.

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Serceant Haccertv vesterdav aftercoon resumed the weekly drills of thepoHcu force.

Tho Beale-stre- et cars commenceranning y, the tmok having been

and very mncn improvea,Tho first bale of new cotton will be

sold this rnori inn at ten o'clock, byFord, Porter & Co. Captain Tuther andCaptain Storm cenerously offer to transport tnid new oaie tree ot cnarge.

Watscn, of Watson'a saloon, 14 Jef-'ersh- n

btreet, yesterday received Iheflrs-- t

ovfeterd of the season, in cans and on ice,well preserved, and as fresh as if justfrom tne sea. We tried a can, and canrecommend tnetn to the pillule.

Before daylight yesterday morningtmrglars entered U. i. fcuichiers store,at the corner of the old Baleigh roadand Alabama street, stealing a largeamount of eroceries. They effected anentrance by cutting through theweatherboarding and window-snutter- a.

Dr. Beecher ha3 produced eightpeaches weighing three pounds andeleven ounces. They crew in this city,and are simply enormous, and showwhat skilled orchardists can do in thiscountry, if they only knew how, andhad the industry and intelligence to attend to frtnt trees.

Unknown tuieves yesterday morniuc stole a horse from Mr. James Curlinwho lives on the Baleigh road near thecity. UeDrge Xiennis and J. w. jsiadigati were arrested on suspicion of stealtug the animal. A lot of silver-plate- d

inoons were found m the possession oHad igah, who claims to have foundthem in the road.

The windows of Strattori'B cottonoIHce, corner of Jefferson and Frontstreets, have been left open for twonights. Wednesday night a policemanentered by tne window and lit the gas- -

to see if anything had been stolen. Thepolice request the proprietors to havefile windows closed at night, in order toprevent uueves irom havine an opportunity oi entering the room.

Last night J. "Weiss fell fromfliird-itor- y window above L Clerc'ssaloon, Main street, and landed head-for- e

in. st on Uie tin root and awning. Dr.H. W. Jones was called in to see the injured man who at a late hour was suf- ---ering from symptoms or concussion oftne brain, and is now in a precariouscondition.

We have received the catalogue oftne li ret annual lair oi the Haywoodcounty fair association, which will beheld at Brownsville from October 21stt- - the 25th Knowing the energy andenterprise oi Brownsville and Haywoodcounty, this first fair will doubtless be ahappy inaugural ot many others thereWe trust the association will realize thegood objects it so well deserves.

Memphis is becoming quite famousin base-ba- ll proficiency. At least, onceor twice a week matches are played onthe Chelsea grounds, at which theyoung gentlemen composing the different clubs about eight or ten manifestmuch interest. A match was playedyesterday between the Eclipse and Arctic clubs, resulting in a score qf nineteenror the Jbcjipses, and rfwenty-sevr--n forthe Arctics. The Arctics claim thatthey havii not been overscored in so longthey have foi gotten the effects of defeat.

Xight before last at the corner ofSecond and Concord streets, JuliusStephen, colored, and Mike Quenlinhad a difficulty which resulted in thedangerous wounding of the latter, whowas stabbed under the left ribs with appeket-knif- e. Both parties are abouttfgnteen years or age, and been

associated with each other.The difficulty was provoked bv Quenlinwho cursed the negro and then struck.iim two or three times. Stephens wasfound yesterday hiding under hi3niotber'a house on Winchester street,between Main and Front. Officer Altdiscovered Stephens and hauled himout feet foremost.

Waoqeneb, 2S8 Main street, has thefinest merchant-tailorin- g establishmentm tho city; the largest assortment ofgoods zreeh irom the hands ot the importer.

FRES1I FISII.

Victor D. Fuchs received a fresh lot ofMackinaw trout at 41 Jefferson street,

By paying your city taxes now for7S73 you will savo two and a half percenu per month.

THE DAILY APPEAI.HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION

THAN ANY DAILY PAPERPUBLISHED IN

TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI,ALABAMA OR ARKANSAS.

Jf ion want to hire or bnx n eood andllotioiae, no to Unit & Us, 8a Culoo

sir-ft- .

ATTEXTIOX, TRAVELERS.

The. Kimball House at Atlanta,Georgia, is one of the best conductedhotels in the bouth. Its rooms are large,neat and airy and handsomely furnished.Its table will compare favorably withany notei in this section, .air. uaisaria.tbe steward, a gentleman or long ex-

perience, having carte Uanche from thebouse to purchase the best tho marketaffords. Gas aud water are on everyfloor. H. Nicholis, the proprietorof this nrsl-cia- ss establishment, is anold hotel man, and thoroughly understands his business. He is ably second-ed by Captain F. D. Lee, who at alltimes exerts himself for the comfort nndpleasure of Uie guests. The bar isstocked with the best wine3, liquors andclears, and those attentive gentlemen.Messrs. O'Connor and Pacity, are alwaj-- s

ready to wait upon customers. Thishotel Is in the heart of the city and nearthe railroad depots. Any traveler stopping there can be assured of a pleasantexperience. W. J. il.

The weekly edition of the Hollysprings Jccporicr has over ten thousandre&uers.

Tire Holly Springs lievortcr controlsa wiaer inuuence anu a laiger circulation than any paper published In Northiiississippi.

THE DAILY APPEALHAS A LARGER CIRCULATION

THAN ANY DAILY PAPER

PUBLISHED IN

TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI,ALABAMA OR ARKANSAS.

LAST NEBRASKA GIFT CONCERT.

The Oniaha 1 emple Concert and Draw--S.. mn.t Vitt oArtiin nf ttio lotrlalntllrocome off befoie September 1st, the lastdate In which these enterprises can nelegally sanctioned. W,uu lor only onedollar. Bend for circular at once. Tbobest men in the west are engaged in It,and this is the last obanoe to invest intbeieenterpriBee. Drawing August 80th. ;

vHmuuo uuu imonnauou sent dv uiemanager. h. K. SMITH,

oxioba, Nebraska,

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL EHIDAY, AtTG-TJS- T 22, 1878.THE RACE YESTERDAY.

Best Time Yet Undo by Memphis Trottcrs Shinilalionls the "Winner.

A Crow d in Attendance, nnd All Pleasedwith the Exciting Knee.

In

Tn tin. mrri mnminr ail tne varied interests thei,op nnnonriTi o r,, n ni. Bfin. that most important Du?iness in tne

three and well-nut-u- p The letters, In the Monitor,wienro .7,m tt t n, ..rtornnnn f,ir from its various correspondenU, station

a curse of fifty dollars, and that para-- ed all the important points through-grap- h

was sufficient notiee about put make It invaluable tothree hundred our mercnanw anu - i"cj. .business men who take some in Progress the name of a newhorse-flet- h to co out to the Memphis paper, 8L LouU and devo- -trottlncr-nar- k. where also a number ofladies were present, to see the trot between Bail's entry Joe, Brackett'aShin

and Wetter's Eorrel mare,which, as will be seen, was the nr st ex-

citing and closely contested race of theseason. In the pools sold, Sblndahoniswas the favorite at very small odds,lu the toss for positions the mareirot the pole. Joe second, and theBrackett entry the weeds. In the

FIRST heatthe hexscs got awuy after four scores hadbeen madp, Bl- - ck's Wetter mare takingthe lead, Joe following a length behind,and Shindahonis about four lengths. Inthis position tbey trotted around to thequarter-pol- e, where Joe's expert drivernusned uim a peg, ana couarea uiemare, and went in that position to thehalf-mil-e pole, where the bay broke andlost about a length, Shindahonis follow- -

isand

a

interest

is

a others

Ing a few lengths behind the three- - uu ojuk upu-quart- er

pole, brushed literature, subjects treated be-?-,n

a lo m,H Tno tVir tho ing and philosophy, politic?,

cnnri rnaitinn nmi thj.t not. sociology, voyages, travels,rin in loco it m n hrnoVi for tho anu ueues jeurea.

sorrel mare, and all three bunching, came "s. and th? other reviews are.inwn tho oh a this country Dy tne

r,,.o o nnaoln tr imrlor tho company, atJoe a nose the mare, f JNew lorK, and may

and Shindahonis about a length in therear, making the beat in --:3, and trot-ting one the heats that hasbeen witnessed upon the track for many aday. Before the horses were harnessedfor the second heat considerable interestwas manifested by the as towho would get the lead in the

SECOND HEAT.the word for which was given after oneor two false starts, the Wetter mare tak- -i . i. i .i : . i ... i. : l I

nig liju ieau, as lu ujc uiot uuai, nuicu i

she kept to the quarter-pol- e, followed alength oeniud by Joe, anu "Shinny"about four lengths in the rear, which

they Thewi.onhnth and "Shinny" went up A

little livelier, and Joe the mareat the e, Brackett'sentry keeping the same position thenome-stretc-h, where UracKelt came upwithin four lengths or the other two,and all trotting down the stretch in acloud of dust, Brackett's horse breakingwnen witnin seventy yards ot tne string,wnen Shindahonis went up and lost alencth. and tho horse job hisgait, but for he would have wonthe heat, as he was fully aahead, for he was placed third intne neat, wnicn tne mare cot in z:ait.Shindahonis second, and third. Thestart for

THE THIRD HEATwa9 a fair one, the sorrel mare takingtne lead, Joe a couple or lengths be

and "Shinny" half a dozen lengthsin the rear, which position they kept. t i t, l--mc iiuuiici-fMjjt- :, ttueu xiuufeeu, Luiuh- -iuK he had taken enoiizh diiBt.lenged Joe for second place, andtook it; then went for the lead, andtook that at the half-mil- e pole, keeping

Undergroundheat sorrel

"Thelengths,

Rmonndollars

without takers. After shortspen, tne norsea

heat,the mare taking the lead. Joe following

"Shinny" behind,tuey Kept to quarter-pol- e, Joe gain-ing mare, and

little both. Atie iney were

bunched, when three-quarte- r-

pole had been reached. Brackett waslead, he comingin three

from

lengthsthird. Timo. feast

tiusual. nh.namain- -

talned,name

Fanniecome Nilo

went trc,Vir,"Our

un.niuiuouaKU.riinrL-o- - Potmno

Steps,""lAeep uotei'

2:59,

Gentlemen whoatthesametlmeEavemoney,

is doing D. busi

secure Mississippivertiee Jieporier.

Memphis, Tenn.,Colonel T. Normont, Memphis, Tcnneisee.

Sir short time since hadconsignment dirt, and bolls.

cotton,"share

baled here. stuff downSpeers' gin,

feeder. Before filling

alter throughthe

have both and

that madeseed.

thought it turn inferiorYou imagine surprise

when took from nick-roo- m

sample fromgrades expect-

ed feeds withregularity, keeping uni

form without

er saves laborworK Yours truly,

CO,Cotton UnionR.

certificate, among ourmerchants,

their indorsementguarantee its

Notice.Cotton ready .miwniuiim,luiuut,UlJUlj)LlJILlflU

SPEERS.Corner streets.

Neueil.ralgia. G. Jones &

THE APPEALCIRCULATION

THAN ALL

MEMPHIS DAILY

tl'WTTCITTDRESSMAKER,

AttendRobertson'sBuslnessCollege.Anns-trong'- Photographic

magazine's Locke's newB-stnn- d,

MAGAZINES, ETC.

The Newspaper Keporter Au-gust as usual of matter of Inter-est publishers. commend it

profession.The American as-Lig- ht Journ-

al us recularly, every num-ber it containing a fund tech-

nical information necessary, not onlymanufacturers gas but gss-fltter- s

and plumbers.The Insurance Monitor for August

find a insuranceoffice the country, devoted as

irMinitr oicountry,

evenlv-matche- d published

countryof

interest ispublished

dahonis

steamboat and railroad interests the and Thenumber before full most interesting matter, and if asearnest oi what rollow safe

assuring railroadthat they will find it organ worthytheir

The Westminster for Julyis full good things. first

review reportpublic that might bewith profit school-visitor- s.

Another articlejust is "France and itsvernment," yet another "ismigra-tio- n

the trade China."Lords" also

timely article. Thede Roland," Early

Economist," "Mr. Lewis's Juvenal,"me Personal oi ueorge uroie,"

ruuuwg cuiuuieuuwhere "Shinny" faO' the

.huiionimii tbeolojrynnimal

nibiory, oiosrrapiiyJingllsh

iinino-Rtrp- f at republished inti,,,,wio.,rr iitouaru-BCOi- i DuunsuiuiTstrinc lead niton

prettiest

spectators

which

hind,

chal

convincing

i orMansford, corner Monroe and Second.. Out West name admira

and magazine,product the Greeley colony,

Colorado Springs, In shaneand make-u- p it differs from publica

now before the public, is "newand peculiar" in contents. That ourreaders may copy

table contents, as follows: "TheColorado," Fifty-nine- r;

"Mexco and thechapter II, Colima, Rosa del Monte;"Jack Jill," soap-Wee- "Irriga- -

ft . II TT . .positions kept the R,3"V the '

Joe . Rockycollaiing

half-lengt- h

Joe

.

the

got

entry

and

HAH

THE

Mountains," W. Bell; "Col-orado Turf, Field andEarm. Miscellaneous selections: "Hints

Invalids," "The "Elec-tricity and Health," "Vital Statistics oftne .territory," "ror. Marsh's Expedi

"What You Raise Here,Anyhow?" Summarying Intelligence," "Agriculture,

"Railwayintelligence."

Journal the Americanbeau wines is theand very thepress oi tne uureau, unicago. is ed-ited late Texas,and satisly want long

in region the southnorthwest. The contents are as fol

lows: "Introductory;" becomerraciicai aiming people-- "

fhe State Texas," ColonelEarth's

Professor CherryPurchase Alaska:" "TheS'ew

Trade uoiiar;" "scientific"Where Riches come from;" "Use

it all the round, winning the Plummet Lamp in2:59 the mare second. and "Tho nnnntrv Rnhit i t- - i.t- - l a x ' i I .r a . . . J : "

.jucaucuay num. ,111 mis ueai, jw, iu goes;" racinc Gold Hells De-sa-

his distance, was compelled to and posits of Auriferous Sands;" Hotuiu tiuoo ii ui at, leaai a uozsu springs Arkansas;" "statistical Bui

comingm but lengths lion Product;" "Cinnabar Mines;" "IIhind the mare. "Shinny's" friends lustration Inter-Stat- e IndustrialWereiUbllant at hiS and betS nnttin." Tho Amorionn nf

nunoreu 10 nity on him went Mines objects:" "Manufacturea breathing

on well lor tnefourth

and which positionsthe

slowly on the Brackett'sstealing up a on

me an wenthe

inthe which kept,

TTagcener's,

Instantaneous

DAILY

COMBINED.

MILLINER

to to

of ofto

of to

in to

atto

at

8teamboatmen

support.

on

"Bishops

im

in of

of an

themselves,of

Mexicans

to

to

to

to

Ranchmen,"

Out

Wool-Growin-

publication,

to

of

of

in

be- -

Of

Alloys:" "Humorous;" "Caution ToCapitalists:" "Editorial Notes:"ner's Song;" "Silver New

Colorado;" "Crane's Automatic Hoisting Machine:"tiuotatlons;" "Dividend PayingMines;'advertisements.

LippiNcoTT's Magazine Sentemis a very attractive number as

following table of contents will tellHyperion," from Pans

ahead. Joe second, the mar Mrly by way of the Rhine. Theof Saint Athanaslus. Illustrated

no m snort oraer. es it was I'rinoo rjr nt u Martin t nrirr.neany uarK. anu in spiki-o- h tho imburi,u r PoE.n n t rri., u.cauu J 1 OCKIU X.tne jeau, joe lonowing, and Count deBeauvoir in China. Illustrated--sninny" last, as At the "A Prinoosa of Thnio u nH

quarter the positions were 15. William ' author of "Thoand at half-mil- e both Joe Strange Adventures of a Phaeton."uracsett nag had nn I cipii0i, v-- t 11 iu,.i

uie mare, nepi togetuer to tne among the Fruits and Flowers ofe, wncu urackett Tropics," concluding paper.

iiiuugui buiKy snpuiu out Feudce. "A Lotos of 'uueaa, anu doiuiv lor the r'hriction a tIjiace, gaiuiug it uuu winning tne neat Home in the Tyrol,"' chapsauu race oyinree lengths. Joe close unon 1.1 in M,,,t... , J . . I ...... .v, J 1, ILLnis uees, auu mare onnging up the "Colorado and South 8. Crear. lime, of tt.,c1,o i

SUM3IARY. Jfarie Howland; "OnBrackett enters Shindahonis 3. 2. 1. 1. 1 6--9. Sarah C.

i.- , ft ? ft b i tuey in mrkey,'v. ti. . mare. j, 1, , 5, j 11 Ac . nn xrn,t fSr,lime 2:5, 2:58, , ,. , T ir"',TV

wish to dresu

should go at once to 2S8Main street. a C. O.

no nan uonr- - jii nrnnts.To North trade, ad- -

in tne noiiy springsLOXE STill UlS I'tEDER.

August 19.B.

Dear A wea of sticksmixcu wiia "some with in- - Tuaa...

and theSo we sent the

to and he invited us todown and see it run through Ralston'spatent the feederwe tooE the bolls andcotton, anu passing the gin,a sample of sam We now

samples in our office, wefind much difficulty in anvone the sample wasi om tne we in theWe would out

can ourwe the aof ordinary cotton dirt

fully two better thanto see. The feeder won

derful the rollsize all time, ever once

that

feed- -of hand,

veryRALPH

lnctors, 9

Messrs. & Co..the signersabove

oldest best cottonpatent is a

of

will rebuild

insured. N.

it.

LARGER

BEST

PAPERS

ANDSTREET.

Orders

Thrt--pictures fifty cent.

fashionJoe,

'236 Main street,

is

areaches

place everyit is

toof we?t south. "first

us is ofbe taken an

to we

In

Reviewof The article

is of recent Englishschools read

ofGov- -

Coolie inHouse

Chanson "An French

to

science,

nlstreet,

which

or Locke, Su Mam,

is ofwell-edite- d

ofColorado.

any

itssee we

Indiansin 1872."

llf

Parti, A.

to Balmy

tion,"

Etc.,"

ofor a

itC. McCarty, of

cannot amining or

"Cana editor;

GreatV. McCarty; InteriorHeated Mass?"

.Notes:our

way of

three

SUCCeSS.one its

"MiMines of

fliexico;" "Territorial Wealth"Mining Notes;"

"stock

flew toIII.

1UC

first-- 1

Black.

unana

R.ma

in, ttiMctrotouie Park."

J:oo.Church

chaps. Hallowella

come

a dirt,

sample

cotton.

we

a

strtct.

1 1 ' wauiuiuiau A. ,Ghotly Warriors A Warning Lov

JNotes; "Literature or Day:'Scintillations Works Heinrich Heine Lord Houghton's "Monographs," Books Received. Mansford,corner Monroe and Second streets,

itA TUliX THE WHEEL.

Davenport Democrat.The only possible objection whichmade to investing a small

in wnat 13 Known as lottery speculation.is current idea that distributionIs honestly carried out."and that, . -

structions to have same ginned largest prizes to or apocry

sample oi

cotton.

ginnedsnow

worth.

should

Air,"

phal names having no real existence.There have been, however, recently,three grand gift concerts, which havebeen conducted on highest principles

honor, and with which publicnave penectiy satisneu; even par-ties holding unsuccessful shares readilytestifying to liberality and honestyot manageis strict impar-tiality method drawing. Thesedrawings benefitPublic Library of Kentucky, and afourth concert a still magnificent basis is preparation.equitably prizes thisventure arranged, that every fifth tick

er draws a gift, and grandfirst gift $250,000 may thus securedny4an outlay or while other pnzesag-

breaking roll. conQoniiontlv tho &iegating $1,500,000 and ranging fromis napped gin making more 5100,000 to 5150 will submitted to

and better Hnt, with less power to 1,1111 of wheel and of fickleit fjin TToo.or fortune. The most daring speculation.great invention no farmer should recklessly made most fortunate

without, especially if a "a" "UJ1 ol.uer wa7 oefifty saws, even then pected to yield such a reward outlay

tho one and doesnctter.

Vi'ORMELEY &No. street.

Wormelevof are

and andon this

sure

I at ence myGin, and will be for first

Vance Causey

Galleiy,

latest

news: "MinStock

"The

from

no Tr.nS.nl.,,"in 1110 111 avcukuv.ujl II.la quite within limits probability

any 01 readers investing a trinespeculation may realize a fortune

which will mnke them independent

The independent Utouth a largerGllKa,1.f tnllt .11 ..11 111

iuississijipi.lifi

ginnings, with most improved gins and Cl'Eaning House city ismachinery. Ail customers' cotton hilly 4 seccou street, Hunt s Hanson's

w.and

cure for neuCo.

A'

THE

IHtUC T T

.U. 1(H iJlAJLNpromptly attended to.

No 211 Main raultless gemfor

--.Ladles can cec allt

fullWe

the

the

ted the

feelin.

an

by our

nowand

andin the of .is

are "The

June

theJoe

ofthe

the

and

forthe

and.l!:-.- l''

Doof

and

of 'Uie newvaluable

by W.fail

reit tne

"Is theC.

and theu-ii-

sea

gui

Ex

ber the

'l'haand

2:5(1. Tho

lauieutne

samethe

wen the

thelirst tia

umiiirtlCbthe

itiiothe

.,o.iH2:53.

Heness

free

the

had

Bu

and

for

mure

cone

jlnA 11 u icuuu

to

stand. WALKER.

of

thethe of

ofuas tor sale.

From thecan

be the of

the thenot the

tho mil

theof the

oeen

thethe and

of the ofwere the of the

on morenow in So

are the In new ad

tbebe

s&u,the ont.

ton less the be therun ,,,e tbe flat

Tho r.nnn Kfnrby the

be he runs gin of couiu not ex-- .over and the for

the

the

JR..

W.

tbe

aud

the

.ltll ft.ta t . . . I 1 .v.mi.1 . ..uuthe of

tnai ourin

forme,

for

W,

got

ers,

OF

sum

for

hasrlt.Tl c. . tV,nn A n.mnnnJt.v.v...,' ja,Ll 11U1U1

TTrC ... nnH tuuil Cwr 1 . rI

and in the atold

sell

OF

at

tion

of

we

of

n..ninvt

this

H A

W. Z. Mitchell's Echool,303 Third st

AS EVIDENCEOF- -

T1IE SUPERIOR CIRCULATION41

OF THE

DAILY APPEAL,

We would state that wo

PAY MORE FOR PRINTING PAPER

Each week than ail the

OTHER MEMPHIS DAILIES

At

COMBINED.

J. B. FAIRES & CO.,Court Square Stables. Hulos and

Horses for sale.Go to Leddln's Business College.

DR. BnCUI0NA?iT8Autl-bllio- Bitters. Indo-Amerlea- fthe only thing selling now evervwhernfor the cure of liver dlseaee.

OUR SCHOOLS.

Adjourned Meeting of the BoardSchool-Yislto- rs Discussion in Re-

gard to Text-Book- s.

A Great Deal of Time "Wasted Repeal

of 1'rcTious Acts The Board atCs and 7s.

Tho Memphis board of education metlast night, with Mr. Karris in tne cnair,and tbe following members presentMessrs. Barnum, Cook, Fontaine, Garvin. Irwin. Merrill, W. Z. MitcneHMiner and Wiggin.

Mr. Cook moved to adjourn until thenext regular term.

An amendment by Mr. Barnumtake a reces3 of fifteen mluutes wasadopted.

The appearance of Mx. Pierce const!tuted a quorum, and the board reassembled and proceeded to business.

In the absence of the report of thecommittee on the course or study, Air.Pierce offered the following resolution

HThaf ttiA oltast nl tho nnum.i n4. 1 . , It U Lilt. aUkJCV, V. L 11 L WU1SQ VI

study for the ensuiug year be referred tothe committee on course ot study withIower to average tbe course, and to instruct tho superintendent to put it inoperation."

Mr. W. Z. Mitchell moved to take upthe action of the board in adopting Rob-bins- 's

history, only eleven members hav-ing been present and one of them votingin the negative at the last meeting,Mr. Mitchell was ruled out of order.

Mr. Barnum then made a speech onthe subject of changing the course ofBiuuy, so as to make it conrorm withthe change in the text-book- s,

Mr. Mitchell objected, to tbe resolution being in order as it soughtchange a settled rule, and this couldnot be done in the absence of a majori-ty of the board.

Mr. Miner said it had been intimatedmat it was desirable by some to ignoreall settled rules, and to run the schoolsat hap-hazar- d, and that these standingluies mat. reguiateu tne last superin-tendent were deemed objectionable bytuese persons.

Mr. Pierce denied that this was trueand said that there were no btandingruies reguiaung tne course oi study. Hethought Mr. Miner had found a marenest. It would be impracticablehave standing rules for such persons.

TDe chairman decided that it wasnecessary to suspend the rules changetbe text-boo- as well as change thecourse oi stuoy. unis is adjournedmeeting, and tne board was ruiiy authorized adopt a course of study or textbooks. However, it required by section64 that the majority of the entire boardgive its consent to the change. Thiswas a regular rule.

Mr. Pierce appealed from the decisionthe chair.

Mr. Cook thought such constructionan absurdity.

The chairman stated that he reasonedfrom inference, and did not propose todiscuss the question further with thelegal gentleman from the fifth ward

Mr. Cook thought the discussion ofthe proposition a fallacy.

Mr. Barnum read from "section 58" ofthe rules.

Mr. Pierce thought the board hadbeen brought a practical absurdity bythe decision of the chair, etc. If thbwas a standing rule it had be made inwriting and given the committeerules betore tbe board could take actionon it, and as the schools met b fore another meeting could be held, the changecouiu not oe mane.

The chairman explained his decision.that the question was legitimately before the board, but it required a majorityoi tne entire uoara to enect tne cnange.

Mr. Miner said tbe question bad already oeen reierred at a previous meeting, and the committee did not reporton the question, because they wantednave the subject determined by themselves.

The question was then voted on andthe ruling of the chair sustained, thevote standing five for and five againsttne appeal.

Mr. Cook's amendment that the committee on teachers be added to the committee text-book- s, was, on his mo--tt,i toVilo.1 tl.n l,a:- - ,nn l.L 1 w u i muitu. in t. i. ii i.i i luiiug LUi. L L 11 U

amendment could not be withdrawn un

to

to

totoan

to

of

to

toto on

to

on

less by consent of all the members pres-ent. Mr. Minor objecting necessitatedaction being taken, --which resulted asabove stated.

W. Z. Mitchell offered an amendmentthat the course of study be only so faraltered as to adapt them to the changesmade in the text-boo- adopted by theooaru.

After a fruitless discussion, Mr. Mitchell offered to add after text-boo- ks theprovision, "the terms." This was accepted, aud the amendment wasadopted

The resolution as amended was thenadopted.

Mr. Mitchell moved that tbe secretaryread the minutes of the previous meetingreferring to the adoption of Mobbim'8Jitstory, as then only eleven memberswere present, and one member votednrainst iLy . Pierce thought'the question out oforder, and ouiy a motion to reconsiderthe subject could bring it before theboard.

Mr. Barnum said twelve membersonly were present, but that one of thememoers retired irom the room and an--o'her voted against the adoption of theooo s.

Mr. Fierce said he made the motion toadopt the book, and the vote was unani-mous, and if a member voting againstbad permitted the chair to announce thedecision, be did wrong, and the decisioncould not be altered now.

Mr. Miner said be voted against thebook, and on a call for a division, sixvoted for and four against the adoptionof the book. The chair did not makeany decision that night. This being anadjourned meeting, 4t was the same asthe previous one, aud he had a right tocall for tbe question now.

Mr. Pierce gave a long history of theactioh of the previous meeting.

The chair held that the question couldnot be received except by a motion toreconsider, but that the member had aright to record his vote in the negative.so as to be placed right on the records.The chair then decided the whole thingout of order, and the secretary read theminutes which showed the book badbeen adopted.

air. Mitchell moved to reconsider theote at the last regular monthly meet

ing adopting Jlobbins's Hiitory.The question being put, five votes

were cast for and five against the motion, which was tuen adopted by thechair voting In the afflmative. i

Mr. Pierce appealed from the decisionof the chair. The appeal was secondedby Mr. Barnum.

I he chair rose to explain. He saidthat it was a natural sequence that allmeetings or parliamentary bodies retained the power enabling thorn to discuss or deliberate upon previous questions.

Mr. Merrill spoke of the slv mannerin wnicn two or three books had beenintroduced. He characterized the actionof the parties who had sought to intro

pass downparents VlCKsburg.

books in the adoption of which only aiew private persons were interested.

'ine appeal was voted on and lost.A motion to adopt Jlobbins's JEfiston

in the high school was lost.Mr. Barnum moved to reconsider the

action of the previous meeting adoptingWfhilttl a 1 1 Ienr rrlWitt AiMthimeitn

Mr. Cook said the course of the meeting in reconsidering the action of theprevious meeting, and nullifying theaction of visitors who were not then present.were doing them an Injustice. If themeeting was to continue such action hewould go and leave it without a quorum.

r . r i i , , , . r . , -j.ur. jiitcueu sum as air. uook nautaken an oath to the rules andregulations of the board, he could notlo-iv- witnout committing perjury.

The motion to reconsider was tabled.Mr. Miner offered a resolution that no

teacher during school-hou- rs shall giveprivate instruction in the studies of thepublic schools for pay, while engagedthe board of education, but shall devotetheir entire time to the interest of theschools

Mr. Barnum offered an amendment soas lto make the time prohibiting the Instruction read: "Before six o'clock intbe evening." The amendment waslost

The resolution of a motion to referfailed.

Mr. Fontaine offered the following:HesoU'ed, That in view of the proba

ble early completion of the Clay streetscboolbuilding, the building committeebe empowere to contract for the ne-cessary furniture for eald building ontbe best term? possible.

Mr, Fontaine said that in accord--

anco with tbe action of the boardthe building committee was author-ize- d

to sell snfilcient bond3 forpaying the debt due Mr. Junipercontractor for the erection of the CJaystreet fccboolbuilding. The committeehad sold thirty bonds, from the proceedsof which they had been enabled to'payan tne arcmiect's ceriuicates now uue.six thousand two hundred dollars, andthat Mr. Juniper would proceed withthe work. The committee had three orfour bonds left, and had also paid Mr.Djyle's bill, for whLjh bonds, had beenhypothecated. The committee had onbaud three thousand dollar.

Mr. Mitchell moved that the diplomasissued to the graduates of the high-scho-

De regarded as grammar-grad- e certin-cate- s.

Tbe resolution was withdrawnafter being discussed.

The petition of Timothy Sweeney,stating that he had been suspended, butwas subsequently restored to his posi-tion as a teacher, and asking to be giventhe first vacant place a3 a male teacherin the public school, was read and referred to the committee on teachers.

On motion the janitor of the Marketstreet school was allowed thirty dollarsfor his services during the vacation.

Tbe board then adjourned to its nextregular meeting.

PERSONAL.

The package forwarded by Dr. Rivers.or i'anoia county, uas not ueen received

We regret to learn that Mr. MarkSearcy is quite ill with fever. Wo trusthe will soon recover from his sicknessand be restored to his friends.

Mr. R. D. Black has left otT hisclerical duties in the first chancery courtfor a few days, and is now on a pleasantvisit to tbe interior or tbe state.

ta Ttni.mnn.i t;v,--.

present making a tour of Colorado, hasour thank for thoughtful attentions inthe shape or the best papers or the Territory.

Our clever young friend, Mr. P,Mosby, of Somerville, is visiting thecity in the interest of Cupid. He believes in the saying "that faint heartne'er won fair lady yet."

Mr. Joshua Brown, of the wellknown firm of Norton & Brown, returned yesterday rrom an extended business trip to New York. He will soonhave here a good and well-select- stocklor the southern trade.

Mr. Harry Tomlinson, the wellknown insurance agent, now representsnve companies whose aggregate capitaland assets amount to over S4U,uw,uu'd.Among these cornnanles we find theLondon, organized in 1670, the Queensoi Liverpool and ijondon, the Itoyal orLiverpool, and the North Missouri, witha capital or $i,U3U,4i3 hi.

Freight Conductor Taggart of theMemphis and Louisville railroad waspal nruliy injured last Tuesday night bybeing thrown from the top of a cabooseon a wood-pil- e. The hand-catc- h on tbitop or the car gave way and he feu backward, alighting on a wood-nil- e. cuttinghis head very oadiy. we are gratifiedto learn that his injuries are not serious,and that he will resume his duties at anearly day. .

. 1

9

RIVER INTELLIGENCE

Boats Iienvln? To-Da- y.

St..Louls... Capitai. City ..Napoleon .Ueo. V. CukkkKnars Point l'llll, ALUSNewOrIenns.Cii.utLE3 Bodxaniv.

City of ChesterJames Howard

Arrivals.

City of HelenaBastrop ...Hhannon. .............. .....,

L,iiy oi unesier.cnyoi ueienaJames

Bastrop

Dennrturcs.

. p. Ill5

u.m.6

,.St. LouisSt. LouisSt Louis

.LouisvilleNew Orleans

icksburgOrleans

.. CincinnatiOrleans

In Port.Clarksville.

The Wentner and River.

pjnp.m

Kt. Louis

The weather yesterday, as for a weekpast, was clear and pleasant up to to--nignt, wuen a lew ciouus gathered intbe south, aud the barometer indicatedrain. The river changes yesterday wasa decline of 1 inch at St. Paul, 2 inchesat Omaha and Davenport, 1 inches atKeokuk, 5 inches at Cairo, 2 inches atSt. Louis, 9 inches at Pittsburg, 4 inchesatVicksburg aud Shreveport, 6 inches

"V 1 ! 1 . 11 , A ir iiat iiuuvuie, a lucues ui i&hkiou.The rise in the Ohio at Cincinnati was2 leet 3 inches and at Louisville 2 inches,The decline in the river here wasinches, the water level at' dark beingfeet 4 inches above low water-mar- k.

The channel above here has not cutmuch, and 7 feet 2 inches isthe water reported in the upperchannel at Island Noi ,10 by thepilots of James Howard, who measured it with a stick all the way downBslow here there is perhaps 8 feet overtne worst bars, wnicn are at IslandNo. 93 and Choctaw bend. ThereIs G feet above Cairo to St, Louis, andplenty of water in Ohio. The Illinoisis down to 16 inches, and the Missourihas 4 feet all the way up.

..o

New

New

out

the

the

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.EiiojfAi,fcKKVicE UxKcn states Army,

Memphis, Tcxa,, August 1, 1573.

A. 31. r. M.

Barometer 306 Z3H'

JrO.OOQ

Change since last re- - i

port XJK3 tfVw .012Thermometer- - 71 W" la'Change In twenty- - j

four hours 0' x2 x2JWind XE E i EWeather Fair. Cloudy. Fair.Rainfall . 0 o j o

8. W. RHODE, Observer,Signal Service, United Htates Army.

, Movements of Bonis.A Blight increase in business was noted

yesterday at the landing. The newsteamer Bastrop, on her way to Newurieans, put on a lot or iurniture here,and landed alongside the John Howardat Fort Pickering to discharge a lot oftimber ror wheel-arm- s. The City ofChester brought 400 tons, including 1728bbls flour and meal, 390 kegs beer. 9bales cotton, 2014 sacks corn, sacksbran, 233 sacks oats, taking about 1500sacks of corn this side ofCairo, and returned light TheJames Howard obtained a barge atOsceola and put upon it enough of herfreight to lighten her ,up to seven feettwo inches and got over the bar at Island .No. 10, arriving here at noon. Shetook no freight below Cairo, but gotthere 500 tons, including 150 hogsheadsof tobacco, 1000 barrels of lime and 1000sacks of corn, and had 3000 sacks ofcorn, 2500 sacks of oats, 5500 barrels offlour and 800 barrels of meal for NewOrleans, besides 200 tons way freightand added here 2000 sacks of e,

getting away at four o'clock in the afternoon lorJNew Orleans. The shannon

New Orleans to Cincinnati went upat five o'clock in the afternoon light,and the City of Helena camo down soonafter, discharging 100 kegs of beer. 131barrels of flour, 22 crates of cabbage, 200barrels or meal, 100 sacks or bran, andleft for Vicksburg with nearly tons.

Boats to Leave.The Jno. Kyle will be up on Sunday

evening for Cairo and St. Loui3.The Chas. Bodmann will be down

this evening or morning onB way to JNew Orleans.

duce the books as that of fraud. It was True Colorado will to-m-

wrong to tax merely to purcnasefMKr lor

abide

by

478

500

The Capital City, Capt. Luker, com-manding, Is the anchor line steamer toleave the clivator at five o'clock thisevening for Cairo and St Louis.

The Lawrence is billed to leave forthe Ohio

Tho Clarksville leaves for the Ar-kansas

The City of Augusta goes to Whiteriver

Ily TeUffrnpn.Cairo, August 21 Noon. Arrived:

Emma Elliott Departed : City of Hel-ena. Vicksburg, 8a.m.; Emma Elliott,St Louis, 3 a.m....Nlght Arrived: Cityof Vicksburg, Vicksburg, 1 p.m.; GrandTower, St. Louis. Departed: City ofVicksburg, st. Liouis, i p.m. itiver lai-le- n

6 inches. Weather clear. MercuryfeU-- The body oi a noater mat nas lainon the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo,since Saturday, was examined andburied to-d- ay by a party from here. Itwas a white man, and. had nothing tolead to identification.

Pittsburg, August 21. River con-tinues to recede steadily at this point,with 6 feet 2 inches in the channel.Weather clear and pleasant.

Cincinnati, August 21. River 11 feetin the channel and rising. Departed:H. 8. Turner, New Orleans. Weatherfair and warmer.

New Orleans, August 21. No arrivals. Departed: Mary Alice and barges,St Louie, last night The John Kyle

evening. Heavy rain-- torm this morning, but cloudy tmd pleaeant this eve-ning. Hlghes' point of mercury 81s.

Louisville, August 21. River risingslowly, with 4 feet 3 inches in canal 2

feet 3 inches in chute. Weather clearand hot. Arrived: Right Way, NewOrleans: Charmer. Cincinnati; Bermuda, Evansville. Departed Charmer,Evausvllle; Bermuda aud Mary Miller,New Orleans.

Vicksbubq, August 21. Weathercloudy and mild. River falling. UpJulia. Down: Yeager, Kellogg andbarges, Great .Republic, Belle of Shrevport

Nashville, August 21. River fallIng, with 29 inches on shoals. Weatherclear nnd pleasant. Departed: EllaHughe, Cairo.

St. Louis, August 21. Arrived: BelleMemphis, Memphis; Elliott, Memphis.Departed: Colorado. Vicksburg; JohnB. Maude, New Orleans. River falling.with good 6 feet water to Cairo. Weatherclear and very warm. The KeokukNorthern Hue seem to be getting all thepilots they want at their own prices.

Shreveport, August 21. Weatherfair and pleasant. River has fellinches. No arrivals.

Weather Probabilities.Washington, August 21. For the

States on the south Atlautic coast, gradually diminishing pressure, rising ternP'rature, easterly to southerly winds,partly cloudy weather and light iains.

For the gulf States and northwardTennessee, light easterly to southerlywinds, rising temperature and generallycloudy weather, with continued rainduring tho night.

For the lake region, slightly fallinbarometer, light, fr.sh easterly anaud souther'y winds, with increasingcloudiness and occasional rain.

For the Ohio valley, and westwardto Kansas, southeasterly to south wist- -

eny winds, gradually veering to westerly iu the lower Missouri valley, andclear or partly cloudy weather duringunuay.

For the upper lake region and thencewestward to tbe Missouri valley, risingbarometer and soutnerly to westerlywinds, with light rain, the winds in thisregion generally veering to northwesterly, with cooler weather.

News Crlft.Seven feet two inches is the depth re-

ported by the James Howard's pilots inthe upper channel at Osceola Saysthe Cincinnati Tunes: "The Mail Linecompany hasanumberof old pensioners who hang around and saw wood fortheir uany rations. There u?ed toone old fellow known familiarly as OldDave,' who sawed wood and did smallchores thereabouts for more than twentyyears, and lately he disappeared, having evidently fallen heir to property In.cngianu. our or nve years ago, wheniiarpersent a man to Cincinnati for tbepurpose of obtaining sketches of west-ern steamboats, etc., the agent offered

Old Dave1 twentv-llv- e dollars for theprivilege ot making a sketch or himbut the proposition was most respectful-ly declined, 'Old Dave' remarking,

i oe uamneu h I'll sell my picturany man.' Captain Dick Wade askedthe artist what he wanted with that oldfellow's picture. The artist replied thathe wanted to show the readersof JIarpcr's what a live Cincinnati wharf-ra-t looked like'1The statement that the secretary of theirea-ur- y win recommenu to congressthat pilots of steam vessels be licensedand employed by the government, ismisapprehension of the proposition ofuiu secretary, as well as an indication orignorance or the steamboat act of 1871We may bo very sure that there is verymue in me proposition to make steamboat-pilo- ts officers under the government, drawing their nav from the United Stated, and acting also as detectivesagainst smuggling. The thing won'near discussion, for, with the same rea.soning, we might include captains andengineers oi steamers, and ror that matter, hands, and also marine reporters.euitors, wnarimasiers, levee rats, steamboat agents, and in lct everybody elseone may wisu to inc:uue. This mumpllcatioH of government officershas gone far enough: in facthas, in a number of instances, goneto me verge oi oppressionSince the Wawassett disaster the Ladyof the Lake, one of the moat popularPotomac-rive- r steamers has been in-spected, and fined one hundred dollarsror with the law Aw asuington telegram, of theuineteenthsays, regarding the Wawassett invent!gation: " Three or four witnesses havenow testified to having purchased drinksof ale or whisky, the morning of thenre, oi me engineer, and scarcely anynave laueu in answer to tne stereotypedquestions to state that they believed theofficers of the boat did all that was intheir power tosavethesteamerand livesor the passengers. The testimony of today makes it perfectly clear that therewas no order or discipline on board thesteamer; that no attempt was made touse ner ooais, anu mat none or her ofilcers or crew did anything ot conse-quence to rescue passengers after shewas Deacneu. The engineer, it wouldappear, wa3 In the habit of "subbing 'for the bar-keep- and it is not impossi-ble that the fireman varied tho monnt.ony of his duties in the same manner.At any rate it does not seem thatheconsidered himself bound to look after hisfires, further than to keep them suppliedwith. fuel. The fire never could havemadathe great headway it did, undis--covereu.nau ne oeen at nis post. The Investigation will probably close tomorrow, and the report of the lusnectorswin ne suDmuiea 10 tne supervising Inspector, General Smith, who will returndating tho week." The Maude loadedIn the Carroll-Bak- er line, at St Louis.anu was to nave lea mere last night,bays the st Louis Democrat: "Bysteamer Grand Tower, in ve6terdavmorning, we learn as follows: Eightiee& water irom juempnis to uairo. Hardto tell what there is above, say six feetai .uevu's tsianu. merry's towheadthe worst channel to ruu. Twin Hollows is about the same six feet Badchannel all along. All boats met wereafloat. Captain Lennox savs that thebest channel from here to Cairo is to findthe deepest water and keep in it Nodoubt, no doubt. Yes, it must be so.Lennox is an old pilot, and should knowhow it is himself." If Lennox frightensthe Democrat man with hi3 low-wat- er

report, what will the poor fellowdo when the captain of the Cityot viCKsourg gets mere anu taiksvA Louisville telegram last night says"Tneijioness on ner way irom Cairoto this port, broke a shaft at Holtz's bar.The Robin and Greyhound went downthis evening to bring ber up. TheCharles Bodmann is reported laid up atStevensport waiting lor water. Pilotsfrom below report five feet on the shoal--ebt oars out to uairo. .business la moreactive than for some time past....-T- he

.folio ving soundings between St,Louis and Cairo can be relied on: Barracks, 7 feet: Twin Hollows, 6J feet ;Perry's Towhead, Gl feet: KaskasiaBend, 9 feet; Ste. Genevieve Bend, 9feet; Block's, 8 feet; Liberty, 9 feet;Duncan's Bluff, 8 feet; Willard's, 7 feet;Hamburg Island, 7 feet; Devil's Island,7 feet; Powar's, 8 feet; Dog Tooth. 7feet; Elk Island, 7 feet; Greenfield's', 8feet This is the stick depth Savs theviCKsourg Jieraia or Wednesday:"Captain John Hartigan is resistingwith all his power the eiiort neingmadeto increase tne assessment on me eleva-tor. He went before the board of supervisors some days ago. and got the assessment reduced to lormer figures, andis now fighting the matter in the citycouncil. He thinks they want to chargeUie elevator company too much. As thewater will not come to the elevator, itis deemed necessary that the elevatorshall go to the water, and hence the ex-tension now being made" A German,name unknown to us, fell from tbe Henry Tete and was drowned, when nearRodney, on her last upward trip, belowVICKSDUrg.

Personal.Capt. Lee Crane came down in tho of

fice of the Bastrop, from Louisville here.and returned yesterday by rail Capt.Judd. West's successor as master of theQuincey, and Dan. Gann's next strokeof business are matters yet undetermined .Frank Cayton is at St. Louisready to ship as pilot on any goodsteamer Unas. Liawson and i-i- suggare the astronomers on tne ueirastRees Dugan was in Cincinnati on Tues-day Captain Jas. Nichols, the well- -known Cincinnati. New Orleans, andArkansas river pilot, will take charge ofthe John Howard mis rail, in me NewOrleans anu Arkansas river tradeCaptain Jim While is at New Orleans,

The Evansville steamboatmen's as-sociation has appointed Captains JohnGilbert and G. J. Grammer as delegatesto the national board of steam naviga-tion, to meet in Philadelphia, September17th The Davenport Gazette recalls thefollowing reminiscence of the late Cap-tain GoU: "Goll was concerned In anadventure which created great excitement in .uaveupon inirty-on- e years ago.Any old settler will tell you tho story.

did not get off yesterday, but I' ft this It was in the summer of 1842 that the

and

steamer Nauvoo came steaming up toour levee. Her captain, Wm. Wiiwin,had purchased her or Joe Smith, theMormon prophet. Cephas Goll and hisbrother Lloyd were her pilots, Thomas

Oram was her engineer. A man namedKendalside was earpenter. No soonerhad she lauded at the foot of Mainstreet, whero deputy-sherif- f, Wm. Watts,stood Adrain Davenport wa sheriff",and lived in Rockingham than shewas seized foi debt. Members of hercrew entered suit for wages. Thedeputy took tho throttle valve from oneof her engines, and locked it up in bWoffice and put a watcbrcreu on board. Inthe night, the two G:uN, EngineerOruru, and Kemlalside went on boardand told the watchman to jump ashoreor go down the river with them. HeJumped ashore The engineer put awooden throttle in the piaee of the oneremoved, and in a few minutes thesteamer was moving for the south, withCephas Goll in the pilothouse. Tne In-

tention was to ruu her to Nauvoo, wherethe Golls thought they would havsabetter show in collecting their wages.The watchman ran and awakened thedeputy-sherit- l, who forthwith arouseda number of citizens, and armtdthem as a jwsse. The small ferrysteamer then In use was fired up, andsoon was in pursuit of the Nauvoo. Theferry steamer neared her about twentymiles belowjtbe city, and Deputy Wattscalled to the pilot to stop. Cephas Gollwas in the pilothouse, and, instead ofstopping, he rang the fast bell. Wattsordered one Bard well, a carpenter in theemploy of Nat Equirea, to shoot thepilot. Bard well took good aim with arifle, and fired. Goll got out of thepilothouse, and crept on his hands andknees to the deck for fear of anothershot, while the engineer stopped Maengines. Boat and crew werebrought back, and the crew were lodgedin the little log jail. They were bailedout the next day. The trial never cameoff, the whole affair having been settled.The two Golls, Oram and Kendalsideare dead. Captiin Wilson is now amember of the lumber firm of Knapp,Stout & Co., aud is immensely wealthy.The first shot by Bardwell grazed Goll'shead. Another thing about Ce-phas GoU : He was the first pilot thateverpracticed rounding to and comingthrough the Rock Island bridge stern-foremo- st

for safety. And it was only in1889, with the Tom Jasper, that he didit the first time. He ha3 been known totake a steamer up through tbe draw inthe middle of the night reveral times,while other pilots were waiting for day-light before making the venture."

THE DAII.Y APPEAI,HAS A LARGER CIRCULATION

THAN ANY DAILY" PAPER

PtrBLISHED IN

TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI,ALABAMA OR ARKANSAS.

TnE Independent Soitth, of HollySprings, has more readers than any pa-per in North Mississippi.

Instead of Bitter Use Sweet Quinine.

STEAMBOATSFOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS

Memphis and St. Lonts Packet CompfinjFor Hickman. Columbus Cairo and St. Loata.

Steamer CAPITAL CITY. TTwLaker .master,i2sS32Leaves &3 above THIa DAY. Auena, iii. ut5 o'clock p.m.

aazj au, siutui.Trrararer.FOR VICKSBURG.

Hemplits and St-- Ixtatn Packet CompanyI1, r. J4nii jL.mr.

For Helena, Chicot, Greenville, Vioksbnrsana w ay imomgs.

Steamer COLORADO, --jr"j.G.W.Bovd

Leavenau22 t

JKh PERSON,I.MUrOl. urt - OLIVER, of Oliver, Co.

JojIATHAy ltICJ. nice,FOR CINCINNATI." OLD RELIABLE.'

jleinptil and Oblo Itlvcr Packet Co.for Loaisviuo anu uncianau.

3Liawrence,John Ferrell master James Jlfie-- clerk

Leaves as above SAIL P.UAV, August J3d,atp.m. r or rreiRUt or passage appiy to

E. COBB A CO.. A rent. ! Front ft.

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.9rmp.Hi nnd AikauKM River Paclkel

Co. United State Sai: Line.For Pine Slnfl and Little Bock and all polcii

thronih to Fort Smith.8tr. CLAHR5VlLLF.. Barrett, matterl,eave as above w.vii i.UAi. .. .tr

Aokuss 3XJ, at a o ciock u. KESatT , . I I TT ....... . . . .

Company Wharfboat.footof Conrt street.

FOR "WHITE RIVER.Memphis and White River Pncfcet Co.

u. a. .anu iiine. ine new steamerCity of AugHsta,

Wm. Eluott master I Ed. C. Posial clerkLeaves SATLItUAV.AngcstZM.at o pm.

JOS. ELLIOTT, Agent, 1 Elliott block,RU17 Promenade Kt foot of effer-o-n.

CHEEK U1Z.MEMPHIS AND YICK8BUBG PUT CO,

For Helena, Prfam Peine, Napoleon,and tbe llcmls.

UNITED STATES .MAIL TO NAPOLEON,

Str. Geo.W.CheelrGeo. AtaIone...mater.

Leaves TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 5 djb..connecting on Tnesdavs with the lieht dranzhlsteamer JESHIE at tho month of white riverfor all White. Little Bed and Blackrivers, ana receipting inroagn ror

.ror xreigm orpa.ssHt.e apptv on coaru or toUEO. V. CHEEK, Bapt,

nnS No. Fmn t -- uwU

FOR FRIAR'S POINT AND BENDSMemphis, Helena and Friar's Point Line.

(steamer rim. Abu-- i .Junes Lee Uaater,Leave .ttcrachls AiONDAS

S.m" Jefieram

nolnuonrreieni.

and FIUDAY, pi S prnand Friar1every mesaay, tanrsaay ana "ataxaay,

at io o clock a--

Forrreliht or DSsr rolvon board.

AUCTION SAI.ES.

$14,050 RAILROAD STOCKj9l.T JXTTCTIOIff.

TJY order the Eril Supervisors ofjj ue--o o cohbit. uie nnuer- -slenrtl. Treasurer o? said county, will soil pub-licly, at the of the courthouse. In ller- -nanao, onMonday, the 1st day of September, IS73,Two Hundred and Elzhtv-On- e Shares In theCapital Stock the MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD COMPANY. be!onelnzto the Chickasaw School Fund of said county.

terms urrencj,orineoutstanaingncnootWarrants Desoto county Ill be received Inpayment. BOW icL NEWSOM, Treasurer.

PAPER WAREHOUSE.

APER WAREHOUSE

REMOVED TO

116 and 118 Beale StreetCorner ofllcrnamla.

TTAVING removed from my old stand. No,11 38 Jefferson street, to a more commodioushouse, l respectiauy asu my menus, anabusiness houses generally, to give me a calland examine my stock before purchasingelsewhere. am receiving daily from raymills heavr suDDlies. comDrlsln? avervthtni.in laisnne, yviuuu win beu at manuiaciu- -

rers y rices.

fcJ- -

I

ST. AGNES 1GADBM

For TouBg Ladies.rpHIH Institution, conducted by the Sistersjl. oi nu jjominic, is aengniiuiiy situateu inaheslthr and retliRd nnrtnf thscltr o Memphis, Tennessee. The buildings are ampleand commodious, standing in tbe center oextensive and hltrhlv improved grounds.shaded by forest trees, and laid out and setwiia rare plants and shrubbery.

The course of studies comDilses all thebranches, useful and ornamental, that areusually laueni.

The Academic Year consists of two Sessionsof nve months each ; the nrst commencing onthe first or September, the second on theFirst Monday of Fe or nary.

1oxx3a.si Por Sossion,Payable half-yearl- y In advance :

rn. TVinril Tuition In anv of the following branches: Reading Arithmetic, EnglishUrammsr. Ueographj, History, itaelone,nnmnositlon. Criticism. Principle ofral Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany, Men-tal and Moral Philosophy, Plain Sawing.Marking, i. e.. fra, teo, $80, and f100, accordingto the age- or elass of the pcplL

For DAT-- SCHOLARS, Tuition, 513, 530, S3

r 839, according to age or class, as above.For farther Information, apply to or address

the."jiuiUjiH aurtitiun,"

anl St.AgsegAtaderay.

INSURANCE,

INSURANCE COMPANY

OF SEW YOKE.

Office Ho, 185 3roadway.

Cash Capital, : : :Assets, Juij 1, 1878, :Liabilities, : : :

2,500.000

abstract or tubFortieth Semi-Aimur- il Statement,

Showing the ctadtUon of Cwapany a

ASSETS,tnh In Haute 9Bond nnd Xoricragev, liein

first lien on ItenI Estate,north t.S3f,Sno

LontiH on f4toet, payable ondemand (rn.irliet value orsecarltie 81SI,7J1)

U&ItctlStRtesStoektHinrSict

State Rondmnrket lalue).Interest line July 1,U3Ralanrcln baud of Afientn.Hills Receivable..Salraices, nnd other 3INceI- -

laurOUH tlrfrl.Premium tine uncol-

lected on Potirien issneilnt thin oSire- -

TofMl .

Claim for Lossh eiittand-l- n

July 1,Dividends unpaid

Tolal

FANNIE

00A 409,373 75

tie

and

1S7-- I

1,S1 1,700

147,710

,731,073;sv-n- 09

213,3013,720

S 1,209

20.053 3 1

$J,lt;3,373

LIABILITIES.$S6S.1G9

2J3383C,3C1

CHAF. J. HAR-K- PrfrstderHt.A.F.WILLMARTII,

A. HBAIJJ.M Vlee-Pre- e.

J. seeratory.OB-'- . . i TON, Assttey.T. B. GREENE, SI Aua'tSee'y.

oarrinstTn mason,

JSo. Madison fttreet.INSURE WITH

JtriSE ANDJ3IARIXE

INSUR&NCS COMPANY

OJIice--5 XAIiJSOX ST.,

MEMPHIS, : : : : : TENNESSEE

J. J. BUSBY, President.J. TT. JEFFERSON, Tice-Pres'- f.

0. W. L. C1I00K, Secretary.

dirbctohq iJ. J. BUSBlt , of Busby, Johnson Co.J. JEFFEKBON, of J. V. Jeakitea & Ce.1. KAMKAUT. of K. Appers- n'i Co.

"TtiSast 2lA b T. of ElirlBgtea.rrV" Flitne

of SHix A Co.

cairo.

aD.

o'closlr

of of

door

of

of

and

Natu

9

1-- 2

IssaeK policies upon Fire, Marine and In-land Risks. Losses promptly ad)Bstel andpaid.

Insurance of Dwellings and Compete maderial ante

MEMPHIS LADES' INSTITUTE.

N. 212 3JESOTO STREET.

,TRS. P. McOHEE,IU. Wl

3G5.oG4 32

OO

61

00

3537CI

79

73

3200

33

VID.

H.

W.

V. M.

mx tv.

Priceteal.for boarden and dv hchol- -

ars, Socilaj, 1, 1S73. Perternw,seee1rcaUr. Jji;

CECILIAN COLLEGE,TALK, iu tbe eoantry.on K and P.R.R.

11 Board, TnRtoo. Washing. Lights, Fuel.Bed, Etc, per twenty weeks, only SK. Forparticulars, addre-- s

H. A. CECI L & BROS-- ,aa7 Cecil Ian P. o HardlB Co., Ky.

ST, FBANOiS SOLANUS

OOXiXiSG-33- ,

QnlncT, : : : : : : Illinois.

Instilatierc, under tbe direction ofTHIS Franofeean Fatten, wUl open iti fbur-teoa- th

Rchola&t c year ait.mber 1.1&73.The collfge tiaUdings are situafc d In one of

the hea.thfest rpkMw of the State of IIRseis.aad are furnkhed with all that ram be ex-pected of a nrst class institution of learning.All those branches which ar- - generally taughtIn a college of the first rank are taught by afaculty of experienced teachers.

Terms per Sc-si- of Five JTonth.i :Board and Tuition tnall deTartiuen(a.5 00Physician's fee and washing 10 toiniiion iee ,io oe paia oniy oncej ., n

Mutc charged extra.Payment in advance.Parents beiuir des roos to aive their tons a

refined education, are invite-- 1 to send forCatalogues.

THE

K V. P. A NSELM US M ULLKR, O. B. r .,au!2 President.

ST. HABY'S SCHOOL,Xo. 346 Poplar Street, emphis.BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YoungA Ladles, under the charge of theSjSTEBa

o Wr. Hast.The nrst term will luda t n wsbsesdat,

October 13 . For eircuiais or other informa-tion-aoD- lv

latter cd ember 1st) to the SlaterSuperior St. Mary's --school, or to Hev. Geo. C..Harris.

Kefe-henc- es Rt Rev. Bishop Quintard,T.A.. n ll.klt. T . TVb ' 1 ' V. . . . ll. ......7, A'.. ' Ill L t , IK . . Jt7 r - Irak, T(.J11 UU'ml eh set, Rev. Mr. Rati), Her. Mr. Harris.

DISSOLUTION AND NEW FIRM.

rniB copartnership of ROSSIiR,IZARD AI CD.. Cotton Factors in this citv. has been

Dissolved by mutual consent, and either partyIs authorized to settle any of Its businesswith manr thanks to our friends and customers who sent us their c ton to sell, we re-spectfully solicit a eoutlnuanee of their favorsto our successor.

JOHN ROS35K.IZAUD BROTHERS 4 PREWETT.

We have formed a copartnership as COT- -TO.M FACTorr. under the name of JOHNROSSER & CO., and wid coadnun la the ofneeof the late firm of Rower, Izard & Co., N o. 266

Mtrrer. Our baslness Is to seU cottonon commission.

JOU.N ROSSEK.nul7 F. J. IZAUD.

HOSPITAL FOE THE INSANE.

AM prepared to take charge ef a fewPersons. Such accommodations as

may De desired can be secured. Onalongandlarge experience In the treatment of tnls classof cases, with a reference to the p ofessten andcommunity who know me, I most depend forpublic confidence. Address,

U K. J . It. AUUTl ,anS 1 West Court street.

GOTTON FAESS.WILL, as heretofore, devote my personalattention to the manufacture of this

WLOCGUT IRON SCrtEW PRESS, as Itnow surpasses ail others, both for horse andstfam rawer. I am determined that It shallcontinue to do so, and sustain the unrivaledcharacter that it has attained and to which1 1 is ust ly ent; tied.

1 also manufacture that extraordinary andmost wonderful machine. the Iilt Ctlon-Mal- li

Crusher, which most necessarily su-percede an hand labr for clearing oft the oldstalk.

Alt orders for either the Press or Crushermust be addressed to

fuku, run i rK oc lv35 Union street. Memphis, Tenn.

Jyffl M. D. CHEEK. Patentee.

Office or Board or Emtoat.hv..Memphis,

")

STVVVObd niLOTfS Hai.1 so Nob. nmx , August

39,3SS

Oockt3-- The Public Schools will open n onday, '

gepteraberlMt.and pupils will be receivedwithout tickets at the rooms whero theirnames were last lecorded, and wtit ba promoted and classed according to thetrHtondlne.by th& Principals.

Shl'dren who have never teen admitted.pupils who should be traatfjrred, and papHswho are sD'peided, can obtain Tlektts of Ad-

mission by ci'Ung during office hour?, on andalter Monday, .he 13th inst.

8tU8 A. PICKETT, Sup t.