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  • MEMJP a JLAAJJ a; Abetween fenek and Olti, and ei&rht are con centrated at Olti. Ihere i3 also a...
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J M m jl MEMJP a JLAAJJ a; A T ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TEaSTS, TXJESr). JTJE 19, &77, VOL XXXVL-NTJMB- ER 3 4-- 5 Yexlerday of cotton and ol: Liverpool C 5-t- f. New York cotton, 11 11-li- i. Uttr Oilcan eotiim, 11 c. Sletr.phia cot- ton, 11 c. Xev York void, lO't W KATH KK Ill('ATlO.M. Win Jar.. OmcKCv. Sia. Omos. I Washington. June v. 1 a.m. For Tcnnetnee and the Ohio rallet, tixinj barometer, southerly shifting to north- erly tcind, iHirtlif cloudy weather, rain areas and xtiitionrir or lower irmfierature. UitSKlIV.lTIOVH VKHTKRIAV. Wl PW'T. StfSSAl. Skrticb U. S. Akmv, 1 Mosiht. June 1. 177. 10 p.m. Place .r l . l, i Wind. Ther. Weath OSfery.UiOii. I!r. Korce. (ialvesl-- KO S.K. Kresli. iKalr. lndl aiil- - ':ai.n!: 7'. S K. Brisk. ClouJf. Louliville. .. :o.ui; 7! U.K. tientle. Fair. Mam oh Is : '.11.07' 77 .s.K. Oentle. Clear. Nnsbvll . ... i:n.o7: 77 H.VV. tienlle.it'lear. New Orleois KiO.I I! lx j K. tieutle. it'Iou.ly. Hhreveimrt. . . 7 Cal-n- . Calm. Cloudy. Wltslmrr 7H I S.K. Oentle. Kalr. "W. il. M'KLROY, Sergeant. FlVK tl.ou.xund loILirs liave been confrili-uUh- ! for the relief of the siill't'rers by tUo tor- nado ul Aft. Cannel. Illinois. M. C. IIirKEY, colore!, one of the police commissioners of Chicago, Las been indicted by the grand jury for renting a building to persons of e. Seijm Ri.nkki!, formerly editor of Flake's Hullrt in, and at i he time of his death city treasurer of Galveston. Texas, committed sui- cide in that city by shooting liiiu-se- lf through the bead. No cause stated. A uah.wat accident prevented a meeting of t'ue French cliaruWr of deputies j'esterJay, at which the discussion of the dissolution of the ciianibr, which clo?ed so boisterously Saturday aflenicon, was to ba resumed. Tlie chamber will meet to-da- y. t Is all probability ILe pension agency for the district of West Virginia, North Caroli- na and Tennessee will not be rrinoved from KnoxvilI. although a delegation waited on the President yesterday with the view of having it change! to Richmond. We print e'jewhere an accurate account of the damage done to planting interests on Arkansas river, by the overflow, carefully compiled by an eyi -- witness. The details are of the ln-is- t disheartening character, but the planters are hoping for an early decline of the water to that they may make another effort. They think they will yet be able to make fair crops if tot i atei fere 1 with by high water hereafter. Tun treasury derailment, says a Wash- ington dispatch, has ifsueJ a circular saying: "You will ex&jt fiom steamboat inspectors a strict fidelity to the true intent ani meaning of the seventy-eight- h rule and statute on which it m focnled. The duty is enjoined upon inspectors of frequent visits to excur- sion stfiaintri in order to have personal knowledge that tha equipments are kept up to the original requirements, and that the hull and bailors are entirely safe." Sfx-hstar- Sciiurz pronounces as slan- derously nulrue the recently repeated story of his borrowing mony from George Schaei-de- r and then paying the debt by having him appointed to th'? Swiss mission. The secre- tary also sayj that lie nevr had any pecuni- ary transactions with Schneider and took no part in the movement for his appointment further than ts s'ate that be believed biin to be a man of good reputation and business ability. How in I he world could such a re- port get out ib3iit the secretary ? Advices from Panama of Uie ninth in- stant announce that the last of the revolu- tionary forces in Colombia have been sub- dued. General Felipe Farias having sent a commission on the twenty-thir- d . instant to General Carrose offering to submit to the au- thority of the nalioa, in conformity with the stipulations of the commander-in-chie- f, on the fourteenth f rj.xhno. The guerrilla chief Qaintero Calderon also announced his will- ingness to' delivei up bis arms disband his forces, and recognize the authority of the government. A couple of instances afforded Key opportunities to herald to Uie world yesterday that his department was not to be used for political purposes. One of these is in the shape of a complaint from a postal agent because of his arduous duties not giving him.time to devote to the building up of the administration party. The other case is in the shape of a complaint made agaiiist a newly-appoint- ed postmaster who, it was alleged, was npi in fyrupathy with the administration. Of course Mr. Key was elo- quent in Lis repliei to both cases. Dispaitues from Paris state that Satur- day's sitting of the chamber of deputies was one of the most violent ever witnessed. The Timts'g correspondent says it extended over Gve hours and a half, and during that long time there was ons prclongrHl roar of vocifer-atio- n. At one time, when Gambetta Baid that the power was in suspicious hands, the minister, of public works, started with a threatening air toward the tribunal, and the members of th? right duehed forward. The ushers had to separate the hostile parties. It really seemed as if thre would be a hand-to-han- d tight. All instinctively waited for the reports of revolvers. The Appeal is under obligations to Ser- geant W. M'Elroy, in charge of the Mempliis station of the signal servics bureau, for the valuable table to bi found in our liver reports on the third page, giving accurate statistics of the rain-fa- ll during ca:h month from the first of January to the present date. It will be seen that ra:n fell on seventy-eigh- t days, the aggregate for the five and a half months being 42.G6, which is within 10J34 of t'ae average rain-fa- ll for twelve months. If, as some will argae, what is gained in one place is lost in another, wa may expect nnu-Kual- ly dry weath jr during the remainder of the year. Among the most important publications of the time is Andrews Bazar, published at Cincinnati. All matters appertsjning to the toilet are splendidly described and illustrated, and the freshest society chat, as well as litera- ture and art information, furnished. One dollar a year is the subscription price of this treasure trove. A report from Calcutta says the news from Kashgar seems to show that Tmeer is getting the better of the Chinese in eastern Turkis-ta- n, and points to the probability of peace on the basis of China ofhcially recognizing the indejiendence of Kashgar. The citizens of Matich Chunk, Pennsylvania, ""Tf Js satisfaction at the relusal by the - arilons to commute the sentence of iJn un,j arrangements are -- V WAR NEWS. Increased Secre.y Concerning the Cross-la- ? of the Danube lij the Run siam Operation of the Armies in A.-i-a. Contradictory News from .Montenegro I'lie Arrival or the Czar In Hi sen In- creased Zeal in His Army. The BusliMlazoiik Kuuiiiug Kiot In Constantinople Dangerous Outbreak of the Itedoiiins, F.le. New York, June 1. Conflicting accounts come from Koumania. Those, who regard Ox?rations as imminent explain the general movement of the Kussiuu trooos .limiitr the past week as preparatory movements for the concentrating of forces hitherto scattered in cantonments. J he departure of a portion of the headquarters, on the eleventh instant, irom 1 loiesti and Alexandria, is regarded as a sure indication of imminent action, while the unusual precautions taken to prevent any one from approaching the Russian lines goes to confirm this impression. Oae account states that all the inhabitants have been ordered to withdraw from the shore. Believers in this speedy commencement of operations actually name June 13th as the date on which the first attempt to cross the Danube will be made-- . From another source, usually net less welf informed, it is positively stated that a fort- night or so will elapse before the Russians are ready to undertake operations along the whole line, owing to the imperfect state of Dreoara- - tior.3. These were found so far backward on the emperor's arrival at Ploiesti that he is said to have expressed his displeasure, de spite the obstacles caused by the rams. It was thought more might have been done if it had not been for the want of harmony and extending even to those occupy ing high positions. The establishment of magazines close to the Danube and the col- lection of bridging materials are particularly consiuerea very oacKward. Kutchnk. RUSTCHUK. June 18. From seven nVlrvlr in the evening until midnight Sunday large oouies oi liussian troops, ot all arms, were marching from Giurgevo to Sistova, oppo site mis piace. Itasnga, Ragusa, June 17. Intelligence received from Sclavonic sources states that there was a sanguinary engagement, lasting through' out baturday, between ten thousand Turks and three thousand Montenegrins, at The Turks were defeated and pursued to Spuz, leaving two thousand dead on the held. Calcutta. Calcutta, June 18. Although the Indian Mussulmans have hitherto show n tew signs ot interest in the war, it is certain that proc tarnations are in circulation which include tne prayer only used when islam is threat ened with dire calamity, and calling for help irom mi utiievers. Festh, n Pestii, Juno 18. To avoid givund for the intervention of Austria, Servia vrill maintain an armed neutrality. This has i tot prevented . u 1 : i- - i i i urc wuuusiua vi a ireatv net.w-e- n liiusin and fcervia, enabling Russia to transfer troops through Servia. Already seven thousand men ae marching toward Gladava and Turn- - zevnn. Berlin. Berlin, June 17. The niiniston'&J Korth Crerman Uazette contains another arl.ie.le about the relations between the papacy and the t rench monarchial party. It says the latter, being unable to dispense with clerical assistance lor their attainment ot domestic purposes, such assistance will not be given unless important counter-service- s are render ed. The pope, who recently denounced Ger- many a the corner-ston- e ot" the new ungodly division of power in Europe, may soon have a million and a half of French soldiers at his disposal. A correspondent telegraphs that the Ger man war vessels stationed in Turkish waters have received orders to proceed to Uie coast ot byna, in consequence ot possible disturb ances in that quarter. A special to the Vaui News, from Alexan dria, reports that by order of the French con sul. General Barllot was arrested Saturday, at uairo, on account oi . an alleged conspiracy l. 1 ? i a. r r i against rresiueni Aiacjuanon. Constantinople. Coxstaxtinople, June 17. The Egyp tian contingent has arrived, and Mukhtar I asha is to retain his command. A dispatch dated Erzeroum, June 14th, says Mukhtar Pasha is at Servin. He has received a reinforcement ot twenty-fou- r bat talions and two batteries, and intends send ing forces to Kars from along the whole line. ine i urKisu rignt wing, wmcn is at uenbaija, has oeen oraereu to march to loprak-hale- h. Of the Turkish left wing, six battalions are between fenek and Olti, and ei&rht are con centrated at Olti. Ihere i3 also a Turkish battalion at Koprukoi. one at Hassan-Kale- h. and five at Devebpym. The Russian left wing is at Karakillisa, with a column at Did-di- n and in the direction of Van. Eleven Krupp guns, of fifteen centimetres caliber, have arrived at Erzeroum from Trebizond. The Mussulman population of Erzeroum are being called to arms. Various telegrams from the Turkish side claim that the Turks, by the superiority of their artillery fire, pre- vented the Russians from erectiug works to attack Kars. The court-marti- al trying the officers of the gunboat safe, which was destroyed by torpedoes in the Danube, has concluded its labors. It is believed the prisoners will be sentenced to be shot. , Telegrams from Mukhtar Pasha, dated the sixteenth instant, say the Alaschgerdo divis- ion, which started from Delibaba on an offen- sive reconnoisance in the direction of Tahr Pass, was attacked by three Kuf sian columns, but repulsed them with heavy loss after five hours desperate fighting. Mehemet Paha, commanding the Turks, was killed. The Turks returned to their former position. There has been a dangerous outbreak of from fifteen to twenty thousand mounted Arabs in tha district between Damascus and Aleppo. The country is almost denuded of troops. The governor of Syria has tele- graphed for assistance, and until it reaches him the district will probably be given up to Blunder. This possibility ot a disturbance in reported in a Pera dispatch of June 14th. It was then stated that ts-elr- c thou- sand rebel horsemen of the Bedouin tribes had been defeated by Ottoman troop3. Much uneasiness is felt concerning the state of Crete. Six battalions are to be sent there, although much wanted elsewhere. .Prince Yon Itenso has informed Safvet Pasha that he and the Oerman ambassador at St. Petersburg have received instruction to offer the mediation of Germany in thi event of either belligerent being desirous of peace. Turkish success in Montenegro and the de- lay of Russian operations have somewhat encouraged the sultan. An order has bceu issued dismissing all Bulgarians in the capital from the govern- ment telegraph postal services. Three years taxes in advance are demanded from the Ray alias. A dispatch from Vienna siys that Baron Von Rodich, governor of Dalmatia, and Gen- eral Malinari, governor of Croatia and of the military frontier, have arrived in Vienna to take instructions in view of future eventual- ities. Baron Yon Rodich has received a dis- patch from Yarya confirming the report that Nicsics has been revictualled. It is said a special division has been or- ganised at iiurgevo, under General Scabelaff, to bead a column which is to cross the Dan- ube near that point. London. London, June 17. As regards the Eu- ropean seat of war, the principal point worthy of remark has been the extraordinary strin- gency and precautions taken by the Russians to prevent anything transpiring relative to their operations. Although the correspond- ent in Roumania number thirty-tw- o, not one of them has been able to give any real information which would assist in the formation of an opinion as to where the Rnsuans intend to crass the Danube. This increased secresy. taken in conjunction with Ine issue of decress for new loans and larcre additions to the army, is interpreted by some, seemingly with good reason, to assign that Russia will no longer hesitate, and that im- portant events may shortly be expected, as soon as the Danube, which all accounts agree is lalling, is in a condition to permit opera- tions. Of course, under these circumstances, opinions relative to the locality ot the Rus sian advance must le formed from indica tions observable fioru the southern bank of the Danube. These observations seem still to indicate somewhere not far from Nicopolis as the spot where the most serious etlort will be made. The Russians are making notable concentration of troops at the mouth of the rivers Bade and Aluta, across which they have thrown bridges. There is scarcely any doubt that the troops concentrated between t hese two rivers form the operating army, It seems as though the Russians would make an attempt to cross at this point ot the river. while energetically engaging Rustchuk with heavy artillery. This latter conclusion is supported by the arrival of a good quantity of heavy artillery, especially mortars, at uiur- - gevo. from the fact that the Russians have occupied the island of Stakan, opposite the town, and establishing batteries there despite the Turkish fire. The Turks also think that a passage will be attempted in force between Nicopolis and Sistova, and have considerably reinforced their camps and garrison at those places. 1 n Asia the principal feature this week has been a partial withdrawal of the Russian right wing and a closer investment of Kars and Batoum. The total Russian force avail able lor active operations in Asia Minor is about one hundred and forty thousand men; of these forty thousand are around Kars, thirty thousand between Kars and Batoum, and thirty thousand between Kars and the line of Ba.ja.id and Toprak-Kale- h, thus leav- ing about torty thousand men for the center against Mukhtar Pasha's forty thousand men in a strong position. The figures show that the Russians have no men to spare if they in- tend to keep the country they have so far oc- cupied, though if their object were simply to effect a rapid advance and defeat the Turks as a preliminary to peace, there is nothing to prevent their doing so. It is confirmed from several sides that the Russians are not bent on rapid operations of this latter kind, but, on the contrary, they are doing their work thoroughly and are systematically taking over the administration of the count ry as they advance. Thus the former sanjak of Sha-ma- ka is now completely incorporated with Russia, under Russian civil government. It seems tliat in obedience to this plan of con- solidating their conquests and making all sure behind them, the Russians will make no attack in the direction of Erzeroum until their center and left wing are quite free and prepared to therein. In connec- tion with the former, the Moscow Gazette sig- nificantly remarks: "When we have secured the freedom of the Sclavs, and the question of material compensation arises, the incor- poration of Armenia with Russia will proba- bly J be effected on as much Armenian as Russian interests." Both combatants have been reinforced during the week. The Rus- sian left wing have received reinforcements which are supposed to have traversed Per- sian territory in order to reach their destina- tion. Relative to the political events of the week, there is great excitement in south .Servia in consequence of the operations of the Turks against the Montenegrins. Loud demands are being made there for Servia to support the Montenegrins, who, unless they receive speedy assistance, seem to have little chance of being able to long withstand the converg- ing Turkish columns, whose object is to drive the Montenegrins south and westward, and prevent them, in the coming struggle, from joining hands with Servia, and thus cutting off Bosnia and Herzegovina from the rest of Europe. The feeling in Servia against the prince of Montenegro being left to be crushed is so strong that it is believed Prince Milan cannot safely resist it, and it is also thought incredible that Russia should allow JJonte-- . negro to be abandoned, although reports as to the probable action ot bervia are very con- - n i n-- i i i a 1.1 mcung. A ne aoove lairiy represents liio rea sons why I'nnce JUilan s visit to rioiesti is regarded as of great importance, as it will probably be decisive of the neutrality or co operation of Servia. From Constantinople strong additional confirmation is received that Ex-Sult- an Murad has in a srreat measure recovered, and as those discontented with the present regime favor his restoration, his re covery considerably complicates the internal situation. A dispatch dated Ragusa the sixteenth. slates that Nicsics has been revictualled. On the southern frontier of Montenegro, how ever, the Turks were totally defeated by General t'etrovitch in an engagement before Danilograd. Mehemet Ali telegraphs to the Porte from Kalachin, June 15th, announcing that he totally defeated the Montenegrins in the neighboring forests, the latter loosing upwards of two hundred killed, when the Ottoman troops returned to Kalachin. A dispatch from Berlin states that access to the shores of the Danube has been prohib- ited in many parts of Roumania. One of the forbidden localities is the country around Gmrgevo. The news from Montenegro is contradict- ory. Mehemet Ali telegraphs, under date of Saturday, that he defeated the corps ot Mon- tenegrins concentrated on the road from Rit china to Livaraka. Sclavonic advices, via Ragusa. represent that Mehemet Ali has been de feated near the river Jalinka. The Montene grins pursued him and burned all the Tur kish villages in the Wassojevitch district. The Turks have been compelled to completely evacuate me Montenegrin territory. A special irom tier 1 in savs the czar is not well, in consequenceot the unhealthy climate of Roumania, and will shortly return to Keiif, where preparations are already being made to receive mm. The Standard's Vienna correspondent re ports that Nicsics was only revictualled after a tremendous carnage. Ihe exact losses are not yet known. Great inundations on the Don and Dnemer reported from Russia. iso vessel whose repairs are lilelv to take any length of time is to be docked at either the Davenport or Kevham yards, which are to be kept as clear as possible for any emer gency. since the czar s arrival fresh enersv has been infused into all preparations, but this at hrst was somewhat neutralized bv various railway break-down- s. Those who do not be- lieve in immediate operations explain the present great movement of troops by the sup position that the commander-in-chie- f bad reasons to considerably modify his plan, and that according to the new arrangements six of the eight army corps are to be concentrat- ed in a compaiatively short time between Giurgevo and Islos on the river Aluta. Both opinions are founded on observations on the spot. At Giurgevo steam launches have ar- rived and a larere siece train is beincr villv- - ted, while the eighth, eleventh and twelfth corps are ready to converge on that point. On the Aluta, behind Turna-Magurel- i, the ninth corps is in waiting, and the thirteenth is on the march to join it. The thirteenth corps is in Galatz, but will proceed westward, and probably cross about lechernovada or Kalnr- - wich, with the fourth corps. Ostentatious demonstrations are being made in the neigh- borhood of Braila, Reni and Ismail, but I im- agine that they are merely feints. The Mon- tenegrin council a week ago decided notto se riously oppose the reprovisioning of Nicsics, in consequence ot the great loss inflicted at ivriitacs.and because the relief ot the town has ceased to have any significance. Owing to the increased strength of the Montenegrin ar- tillery, should the Turkish army retire, Nic- sics may be easily stormed. The Turks, by advancing into the plain of Nicsics, have walked into a trap, for should the Montene grins block Duga Pass, the Turks will be un able to return, a lull is epected for ihs net few days. Last evening a force of Russian cavalrv marched from Giurgevo to Slabodzi Wiiila- - chan, on the Yeolomnitza river, with colors flying and bands plavinir. The mftrem nr. was unmolested by the Turkish batteries. J he 1 urkish headquarters has ordered all war correspondents to &hun;Ja fc oLlain per mission to remain at the seat of war. At Rustchuk cannonading is keot nn with great spirit. The Turkish guns are far Rune- - rior to the Russian in caliber and range. The Bashi-Bazouk- s, taking advantage of absence from Constantinople, and of much of the restraining power, have ben 'committing all sorts of excesses on persons and property. The suburbs are mostly occupied by persons uciungiiig vj me uicicauuie classes in Con- stantinople, who have villas in the surround- ing neighborhood, and the disorderly conduct of these semi-savag- e soldiers keep them in constant alarm. Among those who recently suffered from the excesses of these Bashi-Bazou- are an English officer and an Amer- ican naval officer, who were beaten ami mal- treated by them. This outrage on the part of the Bashi-Bazou- is not unlikely to lead to further complications with other govern ments. Ix)Niov. June 18. A correspondent ut Constantinople, in a dispatch sent via Athens, says that the peace party gains ground daily. At a council of war on Wednesday laist, at which the sultan presided, several of those present, especially Mehemed Rucluli Pasha, strongly advocated ixace, Ruchdi said it was now quite clear that Turkey could not hoje tor active aid trom any power, and could not carry on the war single-hande- d, lie urged that advantage should be taken ot Rus sia's recent declaration that she does not de- sire conquest, and that application be at once made to some friendly power to obtain an armistice, during which peace agreements may be arranged. He implored the sultan to take this step, the majority ot the coun cil were, however, against Mehemed Ruchdi. His proposals were deferred. I am assured that the peace party looks to the German am bassador for support, and that he does all in his power to sustain them. They gain great advocacy by Ruchdi Pasha thus publicly placing himself at their head. J here must, however, be a disaster before the peace party can succeed. A Vienna correspondent says that on Prince Milan's return to Belgrade, the skuptschina will hold a secret session to consider a con- vention to allow the passage of Russian troops iiuuugu ocrvia. A special from Yersailles has the follow- ing: "Jules Ferry, in replying to arguments of government that the President is bound to have a po!icyof his own, pointed out that the constitution provides tor the trial ot the presi- - VtV.UU AJls vUAUJ.lCO lllt bl SUSDAY'S WIIIKLWIM). Heavy ftaln and Destructive Wnd HouaeM I nroofed and Trees Itlowu llown-8lg- ng Floating In the Air. At seven o'clock Sunday evening a wild whirlwind visited this city. The rain-stor- m was unusually heavy, over an inch of water falling m less than half an hour. In fact the rain come in almost a solid mass, and soon the streets were overflowed and converted into streams of water. Accompanying the rain was a wild whirlwind, which rushed up the river, and striking against the bluff at t0 art street, swept up into the city, unroofing houses, prostrating trees and carrying away signs, lwo trees in Court square, one on Second street, one on Hernando and one on Lauderdale were blown down. The roof of John Roush s residence, corner of Monroe and DeSoto. was blown awav. as was also that of John Lenow's house, on Poplar street. The front of store No. 5'J Jefferson street and an oid carnage snon on Charleston avenue were blown down. The pyramidal rooting on the tower ot the Court street Cum- berland Presbyterin church was swept away and landed in an alley a hundred yards distant. Signs were blown down all over the city, and that of Sol Coleman's cigars danced in the air like a huge kite. On the river the storm was quite severe. The steam- ers Phil Allin, Coahoma and Osceola Belle had their lines snapped, and the latter, after striking against Olenn s whan boat, was ear ned down stream to the Arkansas point. She was towed back by the tug I leSoto yesterday morning, having sustained damas.es to the amount ot two thousand dollars. The iack- - stafi and chimneys of the Belle were blown down, one of the stacks being lost in the river. The Illinois was carried down below the ele- vator, and was then towed to the bank at Fort Pickering, where she raised steam and returned to the wharf. Captain Glenn's wharf-bo- at was . struck by the wind, which carried away the stage-plariks;Tj- ul tLcoe-ri- u ered yesterday in the river near ' President's Island. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY. The Charles Bradlaugh-Anni- e Besort case is on trial at London. A driving-par- k association was organized at comuiDua, unio, yesterday. The chief-engine- er is held to blame for the explosion of the steamship Sidonia. A pork-packi-ng establishment at Keokuk burned yesterday. Loss, fifty-fiv- e thousand dollars. Smith and his son, convicted of forgery in New lork, have been sentenced; the father for ten years, and the son seven, in the State prison. A strike of the laborers on the Philadel phia and Atlantic City railway has occurred. and trouble is anticipated near Camden, New jersey. Boston celebrated the one hundred and second anniversary of the battle of Bunker liill yesterday. Ihe approaching execution of the Myllo Magnires excites a great of interest at Potts- - ville, l ennsylvania. . . A 11 j r t l a smau p iny oi inoian marauders made a raid on Mantana ranche, near Deadwood, and capiureo twenty mules. the difficulty between the Catholics and Frotestant Indians at Oka village, Canada, is not yei seiueu. Senator Spencer, of Alabama, with nn e ploring party, leaves Deadwood to-da- y for the Big Horn country. It is reported that by the recent earthquake me towns oi caiama, unernochin and San t edro, south America, have disappeared. JN. Lake, ot Columbus, Ohio, has finished four hundred and twelve our of his five hun- - died miles to be walked m five hundred con- secutive hours. In the chamber of deputies the Due De- - cazes, minister of foreign affairs, gave assur ances oi a ranee being pacihe and m harmony wiiu uiB powers lor peace. Duncan R. Dorris, city editor of the Amer ican, accompanied rrotessor King in his bal loon ascension at Nashville yesterday. The balloon disappeared m the clouds. An engagement occurred between soldiers and Indians tourteen miles from Cottonwood, in which one Indian and a squaw were killed. il tj: i , me suimers losing six oi tneir number. A Portland dispatch savs that rennrta frnm .Lieutenant Wilkinson, now at Waliuta, con veys the startling news of an unrisinc of the Indians, and that they were murdering tne whites at Mount Idaho, situated sixty miles from Lewiston. He asked to have a boat dispatched at once from Wallawalla to convey soldiers to Lewiston. The order has been complied with. Colorado Turtles. Denver (Col.) Times: "A centleman from .Monotony tells a rather interesting Ktnrv auuuk a pair oi snapping-turie- s. He is an old plainsman, and a lew days ago took his shotgun and went over to Eagle Tail lor the purpose of getting a few ducks. Arrived at the creek he found no ducks, but saw two of inose great Iresn-wat- er turtles, met with more frequently in eastern xonds than in Colorado, and apparently weighing about forty pounds each. . Thev are a verv shv , , r .. . . oiru, men- - neaa popping into the shell upon the slightest alarm, but being a good shot the nunter succeeded m blinding both of them. and bothering them so that thev were easilv caught and dragged out. Snappers are very active, ana unlike a sea turtle, being pro vided with long and strong legs, can turn themselves after being placed upon their backs. Their caotor had no w:iv of them, and would only get a few steps away in ine searcn ior a piece ot wood out of which to make stakes when his cantives would be going at a 'two-foit- y' gait toward the creek. The contest between instinct, and reason was kept up more than an hour and a half, much to the disadvantage of reason, at the end of which time a ranchman living near by came along, and assisted the hunter in taking the turtles to his home. Here they were put in a sheep-pe- n having a fence about three feet high, and the men went to the house. Quarter of an haur afterward the hunter Trent to the pen for his gun, and found that the turtles had cone. As ther were no holes in the fence, and as they had not duor out. the conclusion was irreEi-tihl- a that they had climbed over. There trail was found, and aboai a half mile away they were caught making a bee-lin- e for the creek. t inng otj his gun, the ranchman again, came to his assistance, and the turtles were again V. r-- o THE FLOOD IX A1SKANSAS. A Careful iceview or Hie Condition o the Planting Interests in the Overflowed District. Disaster and Kuin Everywhere, but Ihe Ptucky Planters Sot Yet wilh-o- ut Hope. From an Occasional Correspondent! On Board Steamer Maumelle. June 18. The following statement you will prob ably tiiui oi great interest to some ot your readers, as regards the overflowed districts on the Arkansas river. Being aboard of the steamer Maumelle on her down trip, and having opportunities of seeing, I give this statement without exaggeration : The 6teamer Maumelle left little Rock Saturday morning at daylight. Kiver, by government gauge, twenly-si-teettw- o inches, and tailing slowly iHJR first observation of overflowed plantations commenced imme diately below town. Below will be found the names of different places known to be un der water: Rozell's, Rust's and Terry's places partly under water; back of Terry's, on Ashley bayou, considerable damage was done owing to the break in the levee below Churchill's plantations on Old river were partly well under, and from there below, on the north side ot the river as tar down as Plum bayou, all places were more or less over flowed. At iveat 8 place, nine miles below, town, on the south side, as far down as the Perkins place, everything was all under wa ter, taking in the famous Fourchi planta tion, owned by Major John D. Adams, on which there was but one spot to be seen : places adjoining this and back from the river were all reported under. At Parington's, Brown's. Hoague's, Wampoo. Erwin's. Mil ler's, Paty's, Barrique, Archend's and Nichols s, all are badly damaged. At Sil ver 'a place partly under; Brodie and King's partly under; Mrs. Caldwell's, George Bro-die- 's and Captain Ilinsley partly under. On Old river Cove's, Watkins's, Aimstrong's and Mock s places considerably hurt, trom Ilea Jjlntt down to 1'ine iilutt M Cov s, Lip- - sicomb's, M'Hart's, Mrs. General Eaton s. Smith's. Reader's. Haskell's. Cranbv's and Gallie's, all are badly damaged. The M Gregor place, owned by Blardell & Dean. is very slightly damaged. The Davis place. Bell s, Mrs. Walker s, V an.une s, 1 ell place. all are badly hurt. Opposite Pine Bluff the Roane place, owned by Ann Boyd, all under water with the exception of a narrow strip in front. BELOW PINE BLUFF, commencing at the Jankins place, Pitts, Der-risa- St. Mary's, Ferguson's, Carson's, and the Fish place, are all more or less damasred. The Roane place, Rob Roy and Gramfeho's ightly damaged from back-wat- er in rear. Flat Bayou country not much hurt: Corrinne and M'Crary'8 not hurt. Sheppard's island and Knott's island both badly under. Gen eral H. K. White's, at Victoria, the back part is all under from breaks below. C. A. Nich- ols, Jack Hall and John M. Bass, not much hurt. At Mulberry Grove, Colonel B. D.Wil liams will lose about one-thir- d; at New Gas- - cony, EVERYTHING 18 GONE, being a bad break in the levee, and covers a large district, taking in Dr. Bronson. Colonel Creed Taylor, Captain Emmett, Colonel Ben Richardson, Henry i oung, Shelby Richard son, Ashley place all badly damaged. At Oakville, General Powell Clayton; at Rich- land, Dr. J. C. Bryan, are both badly over- flowed. Back of them the country is badly mtthjr. t.ilfing ia tiiPinoBlulf' and Chicot road. iiie liankuead placed Colonel Willo Williams are entirely un- der. At Greenback, all gone; M'Kenzie and Garrettsons slightly hurt; General L. . Garrett not hurt any. Swan Lake district is badly overflowed, covering all the lands of Dr.J.U. 1 read well, John Ihompson. MrF. Rowsey, and others. At Simpson's the levte broke; at Cooper's everything is under. At Sarrassa, no one hurt, but in great danger. At this place we met Captain R. A. Bums, who was looking after his interests in that section. lie was up to his ears in mud and water, and working like a Turk. Kim-brou- is all right. At Racine, General Williams, Pleasants and Wilhamette were all badly under. From Hickston down to Douglass all were sate. At Jones s and Tur ner's and Springfield, places owned by Cap- tain Baker C. Jones, Colonel Cross, ( lolonel Johnson, Mrs. Colonel T. C. Flournoy, are all gone. Below Douglass's, Sample, Bick- - en, .Marshall and Ruydell are all under. AT SOUTH It END, the levee of Colonel T. G. Tate broke, after fighting it hard day and night, and sub merged him entirely; also Rayner Whitfield and the back part of Dr. C. M.Taylor's plan- tation. At Hadford's, Jim Moore's, down to Arkansas Post, all under. Silver Lake place, Pendleton s and Lennox homestead, all srone. and everything in the rear. From Arkansas Post down all is one vast sheet of water, and the river is drawing over into White river rapidly. Below Pendleton's, on the smith side, the only dry land seen was at Burnett's. All of Red Fork district is entirely gone up. At Waddell's and Gordon's they were all right, and had two feet to go on, which was causedj 'jy the water drawing off into White river and Red Fall bayou above. All the planters were, of course, somewhat down-spirite- d, but NONE SEEMED WILLING TO GIVB IT UP YET. Should the water recede soon enough, those that have seed enough will put in all the cot- ton they can; but few planters have seed now, owing to the sale to the oil companies and being shipped out of the country. Corn will be substituted where cotton-see- d cannot be had, and many planters have expressed them- selves that the greatest corn crop ever made would be turned out this year. They are al- ready agitating the question of levees, and think work will be commenced soon for next year. From careful estimates it would be safe to say that two-third- s of the crop on the Arkansas river is lost. a passenoer. 1 he above statement is vouched for bv the officers of the steamer Maumelle. Business at the Revere and Tremont bouses, Boston, continues excellent, and Messrs. Chapin, Gurney & Co. have reason to feel gratified at the ar success and popularity of their establishment, so de- servedly celebrated throughout the United States, since their opening, full thirty years ago. HARRIED. BOROUGH McNAMAHA At St. Peter's Catholic church, by Rev. Father Kelly, June lKth, at 12:15 p.m., Ricbaro Borough to Annik McN'amara, both of this city. No canls. FUNERAL XOTICE. WILLIAMSON The funeral of Colonel James M. Williamson will take place this (TUESDAY) after noon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Jackson and LaRose streets. Services by Very Rev. M. Rtordan. V. G. Carriages at house. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Ir. Robert p. Bateman. At a called meettnz of th ntiTHictam. at rr pwo office, on the lKth Inst., on motion of Dr. U. B. Thornton. Dr. B. W. Aventwas called to the chair and Dr. G. R. Dawson was appointed secretary. Af- ter remarks commemorative and eulogistic of the life and virtues of the deceased rare made by vari- ous of the members iireaant. the following nnin- - tlons were adopted : Whereas. Dr. Robert p ti.twiv attar inr. and useful career as a physician and member of so- ciety, has been removed from our midst. The de ceased was forty-seve- n years of age; was born and reared In Midlife Tennessee, Williamson county, and was a graduate of the Nashville school of Medicine. He served as a Contederan surgeon In the late civil war, ana at ibe close of the war settled In Memphis; Whereas, He was always untiling In the perform- ance of his duties, and ha done much to honor and BMmtrrri OI wmcnne was orna- - RrmAved, That In the uealh of Dr. medical profeal mourns the whnnnlSS nd beloved brother, and the communS? a uSd philanthropic member. KeMiiivtt, That we extend tni.i. k our heartfelt sympathy wid htolihwAv thelosi H. W. AVK.VT, M il,, G. B. Da son, MJ., Secretary. - Attention. KuihtN Templar. r"MHE members of St. Elmo Commarwlpry, . io. in. are oniereii to aneml Ilielr hi nual conclave this (Tl'K.sDAY)evenlritr. at o'clock.ln frill diess. for dlsiiHtcli of business ami Installation of oflieers elect. Fnitres Invlleil. Hy order H. F. HALLF.K. K. C. A. J. whkklkk. Acting Recorder. Trustee's Sale. T"Y virtue of a trust deed made hy (ieorire Hume I- - J to the undersigned, as alternate trustee, on the I i til or October, IS ,4, and recorded In lunik !(:, tae ;.(,, i will, on Thursday. .Inly UK 1S77. tre hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. In front of tilt? courthouse, alemphls. Thru., sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the roirty In said trust deed de fended as follows: In the city of Memphis, being 101 iweive in mock nineteen lis . part of orig inal country lot lour hundred and innetv-on- e I4!tl 1 said lot bavins a front of twenty-fou- r feet six Inches on wie Promenade, and runnlns back one hundred leet to an alley, with a new warehouse on the same. being No. S Howard's Row. Equity of redemption expressly waiveu. c. v. jitiLALK, Trustee. Notice of Chancery. No. H7K4, Chancery Notice-Cle- rk and Master's otnee. Chancery court, Nashville, Tennessee Rus sell Houston et als.. complainants, vs The Presi dent, Trustees and Company of the Nashville Fe- male Academy, defendants. PURSUANT to a decree rendered hy the Chancery Nashville, Teniie-see- , in the above entitled cause, on th sjxth day of May. 177, notice is Hereby given to all creditors and stockholders and the heirs, executors or administrators of deceased creditors or stockholders of the president, trustees and company of the Na hville Female Academy, to prove tneir claims and tue respective snares or stock claimed by them, and tile the same with the under signed. Clerk and Master, on or before the iirst Mon day in April, l K7. or the will be forever barred. ROBERT EWlNti. Clerk and Master. J. M. Dickenson, J. S. Frazer, Solicitors for coiu- - pialnants. julTtue 2J"0-tC50- . Societa dl Unione e Fratellanza Italiaua. A LL members of the above named society will J. V. meet at their hall. )) Second street, this (TUESDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock prompt, for the purpose or lorming tne Picnte precession. A full attendance Is requested. By order J. I). 310NTED0NIC0, President. P. I). Canai.k, Secretary. W. 91." Spencer & Son, WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION .HF.ROHAXTS, o. :t W est Front ISt., Cincinnati. Ohio. SPECIAL attention paid to the handling or Early Potatoes, etc. Information as to the state or tne markets promptly given. onsigninenis solicited. WHEAT. WE respectfully solicit consignments of wheat; will sell on this market or ship, as we have loriueu a connection in at. Louis mat inn u ns ra- - cllities for selling here or there. The best sacks fur-- nisned on application. J. K. tiUUwtN A CO., 33i Front St. Irish-America- n Knildins and Joan .Association. rpHE regular monthly meeting for Loans will be .jl ueiu ai me omce or tne Association, Madi- son street, on TUESDAY', liith Inst., at 712 p.m. ah uues must, oe paiu oeiore ;i o clock. JUH.N UUNN, President. W. J. M'Dermott. Secreta ry. REMOVAL. Mrs. O'Toole, Dressmaker, will, on MONDAY 18th, move from 110 to 154 Hernando street. Ladles will please take notice. Xotice Certificate Lost or Mislaid. STATE OF TENNESSEE Shelbv countv Before S. B. Kohiiins. a Justice it the. Veju-- e in and for the county and State aforesaid, personally appeared Miles Owen, administrator of B. M. SIcAl-pin- e, deceased, who, being duly sworn, made oath hdu aeposetn ana sayein. that Certificate No. S47. lor twenty shares or Charleston Hall road ytock, Is lost or mislaid: and application will be madn for duplicate certificate after thiee weeks publication of mis cenuicctie aim nonce. MILES OWEN, Administrator. bworntoand subscribed before ine. this iiav vi oune. jnii. o. a. ituarJiAS, Julo daw Justice of the Peace for Shelby Co. Joseph Faokk, late with Rice, Stix & Co. Jacobs, of Jacobs 4 Hexter. Abbeville, Mississippi. W. J. Booker, late of W. J. Booker x Co. Fader, Jacobs & Co. Successors to W. J. Booker 4 Co, WlIOLEmALF. AND COTTON FACTORS :()- - Front Street, 9IF.MIMI1H : : : : : TK..KKKK. "W. J. BOOKER will settle up the business of the aie iirm OI w. .1. Hooker tt In. nnl e.m Ite lounu at the old stand. No. ; Front street. All parties Indebted to said Iirm are requested to call and settle at once. No i.iauii.itirs. W. J. BOOKER. BREAD RIOT ! IN an excited and tumultuous demonstration, the Trunk-maker-s forced Messrs. LEVY & CO , the Factors, to a promise of steady employment. To enable us in its execution, and to save their families from starvation, we offer our Hmi.en.se stock of i runkH, nliseH anil FelliNienrM. at the actual cost. Trunks repaired at low figures. H. CKVV A- - CO.. Main at. baTleV's SALINE APERIENT! r i mis is tue cheapest and most delightful purga- - - uve oeiore lue puuuc is a ueucious beverage, and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of soda-wate- r. Far soiierlor to sickening pills. It is held In high repute for the speedy cure of Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Loss of A- - peiue, neariuurii, ojic, pour Moinacn, naiuiency, Sick Headache, Kidney Afftctions, etc. C Every bottle warranted eiual In ocantitt and ouality to the best. lrU-- e 5 rent. J. P. UKOMMOOLR & CO., Prop'rs, Louisville, Ky. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. daw CHECKS. STAMPE1 CHECKS ON ALL THE BANKS, AT S. O. TOOFS 15 Conrt Street. (GROCERIES. OLIVER, FINNIE&CO Have just received, fresh and nice, .0 tierces Sugar-cnre- d Hams. 50 brls Sugar-cure- d Breakfast Bacon. 50 tierces Fairbanks's Lard. 50 half-barre- ls Fairbanks's Lard. 1000 buckets Tairbanks's Lard (20 lbs). 100 hhds. La.CIarilied Sugar. 200 barrels New York Iiellned Sugnr. 25 barrels Extra-lin- e Syrup. OLIVER, FINNIE&CO ruil.iin;. JNO. REID, BUILDER 3 Second Street, I ! STAIRS A SFECl A 11 V. IMtlmates made rot partiwj ImvIok ktes by flia, o.' any ack la iar S'.rw. Having; nrrangetl FALL., A. C. o enior ihe TKAIK T1I1J4 w have detenu iniMl it DuittMijtailB To speedily eflVei this iliange, we shall IJB.iI TO-DA- Y to sell our entire stock of DRESS (jOODS, CXiOTHS, uosiKirv, FANCY &OOiN, WIIOLI'.SALK positively COST PRICE CO JL FREE AND Nos. 371 and M. C. PEARCE. WHITK GOODS, STAPIVE goods, NOTIONS, LAC13S, PRICE BOND. 259 MAIM ST., 400 BARRELS YANNISSBB" MAY & GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS EARCE, SUGGS & GKOCERS, Cotton Factors and No. 258 Front street, Tenn, PA BIT J C U Ij A PAID TO THE MALE NAFOLEOX II ILL. UTT.T. WP COTTON A. 11. 00.. AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, SCO and 3S Front Memphis A. TKEADWELL. TREBLE FANS, ETC., KTC, ST 373 Street. Memphis, ATTENTION OFCOTTON Pfl street, Tenn., TKEADWELL. C. & A. B . TREADWELL & (SUCCESSORS TO A. C. TBKADWELL ft BROS.), Grocers and Gotton No. 11 UNION STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN., OFFES FOK HALE! 10,000 bnndle Iron Ties, 5000 rolls SO tierces llanis, lOOO nails SO tieroen l.arri, lOO hhds. SOU brlrt. Ite lined HuK&r, 8UOO kegs fttwu Darrens salt. SOO nkirrt. Togeiner wan a run EST Consignments of Cotton solicited, and liberal store, as mil as that consigned to us by river, unless D. T. PORTER. W. r. AN Cotton SCO FKONT ST., let. Agents for Champion Plows and the R. COCHRAN. (Successors to M. K. 4 J. W. LIMB Dors, Sash, Blinds, and all Office anil Yard at foot Salesroom No. 4 Howard Row. Rough Ureanl Pickets, wwuow traiiMM, US1DBSS DISTILLED IN Main WSIOI.Uf't.AXE Li. It. Commission Merchants It FONTAINE. CO. Wholesale Factors, L. JEROME HILL A TM H R. Jin FACTOR S. S. TKEADWELL Bassinet SOOO barrels Klour' Lari lOO eaakM Bacon, Mui ar, SOO barrel Whisky, TVnilH. KHH bass Co free. JV-- v .Harkerel. lOOO pkjct). Tsbseea, line or iase tieous. advances made on same, AH Cotton Insured while la otherwise Instructed, i TAILOK. G. W.13IACRAE IV Factors, Madison and Monroe. Celebrated Cheek Cotton Press. SAM'L A. HATCHER. Af! & CO. COCHBAN), Manufacturers kinds of Packing Boxes. of Washington Street. Saw Mill in Nary rratulng. Fence Sod Brewed Cedar I'obis, Laths, HLn.: Moldings, roc TER. TAYLOR & CO., Wholesale Grocers, ER, LATH, SHINGLES, AIotlm havs on hand ft choir lot of Flooring, Celling, Siding, Lattion, lumber, oa Yard. A 1 'A n

MEMJP a JLAAJJ a; Abetween fenek and Olti, and ei&rht are con centrated at Olti. Ihere i3 also a Turkish battalion at Koprukoi. one at Hassan-Kale-h. and five at Devebpym. The Russian

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Page 1: MEMJP a JLAAJJ a; Abetween fenek and Olti, and ei&rht are con centrated at Olti. Ihere i3 also a Turkish battalion at Koprukoi. one at Hassan-Kale-h. and five at Devebpym. The Russian

J M mjl MEMJP a JLAAJJ a; A T

ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TEaSTS, TXJESr). JTJE 19, &77, VOL XXXVL-NTJMB- ER 3 4--5

Yexlerday of cotton and ol: LiverpoolC 5-t- f. New York cotton, 11 11-li- i.

Uttr Oilcan eotiim, 11 c. Sletr.phia cot-

ton, 11 c. Xev York void, lO't

W KATH KK Ill('ATlO.M.Win Jar.. OmcKCv. Sia. Omos. I

Washington. June v. 1 a.m.For Tcnnetnee and the Ohio rallet,

tixinj barometer, southerly shifting to north-erly tcind, iHirtlif cloudy weather, rain areasand xtiitionrir or lower irmfierature.

UitSKlIV.lTIOVH VKHTKRIAV.Wl PW'T. StfSSAl. Skrticb U. S. Akmv, 1

Mosiht. June 1. 177. 10 p.m.Place .r l . l, i Wind.Ther. WeathOSfery.UiOii. I!r. Korce.

(ialvesl-- KO S.K. Kresli. iKalr.lndl aiil- - ':ai.n!: 7'. S K. Brisk. ClouJf.Louliville. .. :o.ui; 7! U.K. tientle. Fair.Mam oh Is : '.11.07' 77 .s.K. Oentle. Clear.Nnsbvll . ... i:n.o7: 77 H.VV. tienlle.it'lear.New Orleois KiO.I I! lx j K. tieutle. it'Iou.ly.Hhreveimrt. . . 7 Cal-n- . Calm. Cloudy.Wltslmrr 7H I S.K. Oentle. Kalr.

"W. il. M'KLROY, Sergeant.

FlVK tl.ou.xund loILirs liave been confrili-uUh- !for the relief of the siill't'rers by tUo tor-

nado ul Aft. Cannel. Illinois.

M. C. IIirKEY, colore!, one of the policecommissioners of Chicago, Las been indictedby the grand jury for renting a building topersons of e.

Seijm Ri.nkki!, formerly editor of Flake'sHullrt in, and at i he time of his death citytreasurer of Galveston. Texas, committed sui-

cide in that city by shooting liiiu-se- lf

through the bead. No cause stated.

A uah.wat accident prevented a meetingof t'ue French cliaruWr of deputies j'esterJay,at which the discussion of the dissolution ofthe ciianibr, which clo?ed so boisterouslySaturday aflenicon, was to ba resumed. Tliechamber will meet to-da- y.

tIs all probability ILe pension agency for

the district of West Virginia, North Caroli-

na and Tennessee will not be rrinoved fromKnoxvilI. although a delegation waited onthe President yesterday with the view ofhaving it change! to Richmond.

We print e'jewhere an accurate accountof the damage done to planting interests onArkansas river, by the overflow, carefullycompiled by an eyi -- witness. The details areof the ln-is- t disheartening character, but theplanters are hoping for an early decline of thewater to that they may make another effort.They think they will yet be able to make faircrops if tot i atei fere 1 with by high waterhereafter.

Tun treasury derailment, says a Wash-ington dispatch, has ifsueJ a circular saying:"You will ex&jt fiom steamboat inspectors astrict fidelity to the true intent ani meaningof the seventy-eight- h rule and statute onwhich it m focnled. The duty is enjoinedupon inspectors of frequent visits to excur-sion stfiaintri in order to have personalknowledge that tha equipments are kept upto the original requirements, and that the hulland bailors are entirely safe."

Sfx-hstar- Sciiurz pronounces as slan-derously nulrue the recently repeated storyof his borrowing mony from George Schaei-de- r

and then paying the debt by having himappointed to th'? Swiss mission. The secre-tary also sayj that lie nevr had any pecuni-ary transactions with Schneider and took nopart in the movement for his appointmentfurther than ts s'ate that be believed biin tobe a man of good reputation and businessability. How in I he world could such a re-

port get out ib3iit the secretary ?

Advices from Panama of Uie ninth in-

stant announce that the last of the revolu-tionary forces in Colombia have been sub-

dued. General Felipe Farias having sent acommission on the twenty-thir- d . instant toGeneral Carrose offering to submit to the au-

thority of the nalioa, in conformity with thestipulations of the commander-in-chie- f, on thefourteenth f rj.xhno. The guerrilla chiefQaintero Calderon also announced his will-ingness to' delivei up bis arms disband hisforces, and recognize the authority of thegovernment.

A couple of instances affordedKey opportunities to herald to Uie

world yesterday that his department was notto be used for political purposes. One ofthese is in the shape of a complaint from apostal agent because of his arduous dutiesnot giving him.time to devote to the buildingup of the administration party. The othercase is in the shape of a complaint madeagaiiist a newly-appoint- ed postmaster who,it was alleged, was npi in fyrupathy with theadministration. Of course Mr. Key was elo-

quent in Lis repliei to both cases.

Dispaitues from Paris state that Satur-day's sitting of the chamber of deputies wasone of the most violent ever witnessed. TheTimts'g correspondent says it extended overGve hours and a half, and during that longtime there was ons prclongrHl roar of vocifer-atio- n.

At one time, when Gambetta Baid

that the power was in suspicious hands, theminister, of public works, started with athreatening air toward the tribunal, and themembers of th? right duehed forward. Theushers had to separate the hostile parties. Itreally seemed as if thre would be a hand-to-han- d

tight. All instinctively waited for thereports of revolvers.

The Appeal is under obligations to Ser-geant W. M'Elroy, in charge of the Mempliisstation of the signal servics bureau, for thevaluable table to bi found in our liver reportson the third page, giving accurate statisticsof the rain-fa- ll during ca:h month from thefirst of January to the present date. It willbe seen that ra:n fell on seventy-eigh- t days,the aggregate for the five and a halfmonths being 42.G6, which is within 10J34 oft'ae average rain-fa- ll for twelve months. If,as some will argae, what is gained in oneplace is lost in another, wa may expect nnu-Kual- ly

dry weath jr during the remainder ofthe year.

Among the most important publications ofthe time is Andrews Bazar, published atCincinnati. All matters appertsjning to thetoilet are splendidly described and illustrated,and the freshest society chat, as well as litera-ture and art information, furnished. Onedollar a year is the subscription price of thistreasure trove.

A report from Calcutta says the news fromKashgar seems to show that Tmeer is gettingthe better of the Chinese in eastern Turkis-ta- n,

and points to the probability of peace onthe basis of China ofhcially recognizing theindejiendence of Kashgar.

The citizens of Matich Chunk, Pennsylvania,""Tf Js satisfaction at the relusal by the- arilons to commute the sentence of

iJn un,j arrangements are

--V

WAR NEWS.

Increased Secre.y Concerning the Cross-la- ?

of the Danube lij the Runsiam Operation of the

Armies in A.-i-a.

Contradictory News from .MontenegroI'lie Arrival or the Czar In Hi sen In-

creased Zeal in His Army.

The BusliMlazoiik Kuuiiiug Kiot InConstantinople Dangerous Outbreak

of the Itedoiiins, F.le.

New York, June 1. Conflicting accountscome from Koumania. Those, who regardOx?rations as imminent explain the generalmovement of the Kussiuu trooos .limiitr thepast week as preparatory movements for theconcentrating of forces hitherto scattered incantonments. J he departure of a portion ofthe headquarters, on the eleventh instant,irom 1 loiesti and Alexandria, is regarded asa sure indication of imminent action, whilethe unusual precautions taken to prevent anyone from approaching the Russian lines goesto confirm this impression. Oae account statesthat all the inhabitants have been ordered towithdraw from the shore. Believers in thisspeedy commencement of operations actuallyname June 13th as the date on which the firstattempt to cross the Danube will be made-- .

From another source, usually net less welfinformed, it is positively stated that a fort-night or so will elapse before the Russians areready to undertake operations along the wholeline, owing to the imperfect state of Dreoara--tior.3. These were found so far backward onthe emperor's arrival at Ploiesti that he issaid to have expressed his displeasure, despite the obstacles caused by the rams. Itwas thought more might have been done ifit had not been for the want of harmony and

extending even to those occupying high positions. The establishment ofmagazines close to the Danube and the col-lection of bridging materials are particularlyconsiuerea very oacKward.

Kutchnk.RUSTCHUK. June 18. From seven nVlrvlr

in the evening until midnight Sunday largeoouies oi liussian troops, ot all arms, weremarching from Giurgevo to Sistova, opposite mis piace.

Itasnga,Ragusa, June 17. Intelligence received

from Sclavonic sources states that there wasa sanguinary engagement, lasting through'out baturday, between ten thousand Turksand three thousand Montenegrins, at

The Turks were defeated andpursued to Spuz, leaving two thousand deadon the held.

Calcutta.Calcutta, June 18. Although the Indian

Mussulmans have hitherto show n tew signsot interest in the war, it is certain that proctarnations are in circulation which includetne prayer only used when islam is threatened with dire calamity, and calling for helpirom mi utiievers.

Festh, nPestii, Juno 18. To avoid givund for the

intervention of Austria, Servia vrill maintainan armed neutrality. This has i tot prevented.u 1 : i-- i i iurc wuuusiua vi a ireatv net.w-e- n liiusinand fcervia, enabling Russia to transfer troopsthrough Servia. Already seven thousandmen ae marching toward Gladava and Turn- -zevnn.

Berlin.Berlin, June 17. The niiniston'&J Korth

Crerman Uazette contains another arl.ie.leabout the relations between the papacy andthe t rench monarchial party. It says thelatter, being unable to dispense with clericalassistance lor their attainment ot domesticpurposes, such assistance will not be givenunless important counter-service- s are rendered. The pope, who recently denounced Ger-many a the corner-ston- e ot" the new ungodlydivision of power in Europe, may soon havea million and a half of French soldiers at hisdisposal.

A correspondent telegraphs that the German war vessels stationed in Turkish watershave received orders to proceed to Uie coastot byna, in consequence ot possible disturbances in that quarter.

A special to the Vaui News, from Alexandria, reports that by order of the French consul. General Barllot was arrested Saturday, atuairo, on account oi

.an alleged conspiracy

l. 1 ? i a. r r iagainst rresiueni Aiacjuanon.Constantinople.

Coxstaxtinople, June 17. The Egyptian contingent has arrived, and MukhtarI asha is to retain his command.

A dispatch dated Erzeroum, June 14th,says Mukhtar Pasha is at Servin. He hasreceived a reinforcement ot twenty-fou- r battalions and two batteries, and intends sending forces to Kars from along the whole line.ine i urKisu rignt wing, wmcn is at uenbaija,has oeen oraereu to march to loprak-hale- h.

Of the Turkish left wing, six battalions arebetween fenek and Olti, and ei&rht are concentrated at Olti. Ihere i3 also a Turkishbattalion at Koprukoi. one at Hassan-Kale- h.

and five at Devebpym. The Russian leftwing is at Karakillisa, with a column at Did-di- n

and in the direction of Van. ElevenKrupp guns, of fifteen centimetres caliber,have arrived at Erzeroum from Trebizond.The Mussulman population of Erzeroum arebeing called to arms. Various telegramsfrom the Turkish side claim that the Turks,by the superiority of their artillery fire, pre-vented the Russians from erectiug works toattack Kars.

The court-marti- al trying the officers ofthe gunboat safe, which was destroyed bytorpedoes in the Danube, has concluded itslabors. It is believed the prisoners will besentenced to be shot., Telegrams from Mukhtar Pasha, dated thesixteenth instant, say the Alaschgerdo divis-ion, which started from Delibaba on an offen-sive reconnoisance in the direction of TahrPass, was attacked by three Kuf sian columns,but repulsed them with heavy loss after fivehours desperate fighting. Mehemet Paha,commanding the Turks, was killed. TheTurks returned to their former position.

There has been a dangerous outbreak offrom fifteen to twenty thousand mountedArabs in tha district between Damascus andAleppo. The country is almost denuded oftroops. The governor of Syria has tele-graphed for assistance, and until it reacheshim the district will probably be given up toBlunder. This possibility ot a disturbance in

reported in a Pera dispatch of June14th. It was then stated that ts-elr- c thou-sand rebel horsemen of the Bedouin tribeshad been defeated by Ottoman troop3. Muchuneasiness is felt concerning the state ofCrete. Six battalions are to be sent there,although much wanted elsewhere.

.Prince Yon Itenso has informed SafvetPasha that he and the Oerman ambassadorat St. Petersburg have received instruction tooffer the mediation of Germany in thi eventof either belligerent being desirous of peace.Turkish success in Montenegro and the de-lay of Russian operations have somewhatencouraged the sultan.

An order has bceu issued dismissing allBulgarians in the capital from the govern-ment telegraph postal services. Three yearstaxes in advance are demanded from theRay alias.

A dispatch from Vienna siys that BaronVon Rodich, governor of Dalmatia, and Gen-eral Malinari, governor of Croatia and of themilitary frontier, have arrived in Vienna totake instructions in view of future eventual-ities. Baron Yon Rodich has received a dis-patch from Yarya confirming the report thatNicsics has been revictualled.

It is said a special division has been or-ganised at iiurgevo, under General Scabelaff,to bead a column which is to cross the Dan-ube near that point.

London.London, June 17. As regards the Eu-

ropean seat of war, the principal point worthyof remark has been the extraordinary strin-gency and precautions taken by the Russiansto prevent anything transpiring relative totheir operations. Although the correspond-ent in Roumania number thirty-tw- o,

not one of them has been able to giveany real information which would assist inthe formation of an opinion as to where theRnsuans intend to crass the Danube. Thisincreased secresy. taken in conjunction withIne issue of decress for new loans and larcre

additions to the army, is interpreted by some,seemingly with good reason, to assign thatRussia will no longer hesitate, and that im-portant events may shortly be expected, assoon as the Danube, which all accounts agreeis lalling, is in a condition to permit opera-tions. Of course, under these circumstances,opinions relative to the locality ot the Russian advance must le formed from indications observable fioru the southern bank ofthe Danube. These observations seem stillto indicate somewhere not far from Nicopolisas the spot where the most serious etlort willbe made. The Russians are making notableconcentration of troops at the mouth of therivers Bade and Aluta, across which theyhave thrown bridges. There is scarcely anydoubt that the troops concentrated betweent hese two rivers form the operating army,It seems as though the Russians would makean attempt to cross at this point ot the river.while energetically engaging Rustchuk withheavy artillery. This latter conclusion issupported by the arrival of a good quantity ofheavy artillery, especially mortars, at uiur- -gevo. from the fact that the Russians haveoccupied the island of Stakan, opposite thetown, and establishing batteries there despitethe Turkish fire. The Turks also think thata passage will be attempted in force betweenNicopolis and Sistova, and have considerablyreinforced their camps and garrison at thoseplaces.

1 n Asia the principal feature this week hasbeen a partial withdrawal of the Russianright wing and a closer investment of Karsand Batoum. The total Russian force available lor active operations in Asia Minor isabout one hundred and forty thousand men;of these forty thousand are around Kars,thirty thousand between Kars and Batoum,and thirty thousand between Kars and theline of Ba.ja.id and Toprak-Kale- h, thus leav-ing about torty thousand men for the centeragainst Mukhtar Pasha's forty thousand menin a strong position. The figures show thatthe Russians have no men to spare if they in-

tend to keep the country they have so far oc-

cupied, though if their object were simply toeffect a rapid advance and defeat the Turksas a preliminary to peace, there is nothing toprevent their doing so. It is confirmed fromseveral sides that the Russians are not benton rapid operations of this latter kind, but,on the contrary, they are doing their workthoroughly and are systematically takingover the administration of the count ry as theyadvance. Thus the former sanjak of Sha-ma- ka

is now completely incorporated withRussia, under Russian civil government. Itseems tliat in obedience to this plan of con-solidating their conquests and making allsure behind them, the Russians will make noattack in the direction of Erzeroum untiltheir center and left wing are quite free andprepared to therein. In connec-tion with the former, the Moscow Gazette sig-nificantly remarks: "When we have securedthe freedom of the Sclavs, and the questionof material compensation arises, the incor-poration of Armenia with Russia will proba-bly J be effected on as much Armenian asRussian interests." Both combatants havebeen reinforced during the week. The Rus-sian left wing have received reinforcementswhich are supposed to have traversed Per-sian territory in order to reach their destina-tion.

Relative to the political events of the week,there is great excitement in south .Servia inconsequence of the operations of the Turksagainst the Montenegrins. Loud demandsare being made there for Servia to supportthe Montenegrins, who, unless they receivespeedy assistance, seem to have little chanceof being able to long withstand the converg-ing Turkish columns, whose object is to drivethe Montenegrins south and westward, andprevent them, in the coming struggle, fromjoining hands with Servia, and thus cuttingoff Bosnia and Herzegovina from the rest ofEurope. The feeling in Servia against theprince of Montenegro being left to be crushedis so strong that it is believed Prince Milancannot safely resist it, and it is also thoughtincredible that Russia should allow JJonte--.negro to be abandoned, although reports asto the probable action ot bervia are very con- -n i n-- i i i a 1.1mcung. A ne aoove lairiy represents liio reasons why I'nnce JUilan s visit to rioiesti isregarded as of great importance, as it willprobably be decisive of the neutrality or cooperation of Servia. From Constantinoplestrong additional confirmation is receivedthat Ex-Sult- an Murad has in a srreat measurerecovered, and as those discontented with thepresent regime favor his restoration, his recovery considerably complicates the internalsituation.

A dispatch dated Ragusa the sixteenth.slates that Nicsics has been revictualled. Onthe southern frontier of Montenegro, however, the Turks were totally defeated byGeneral t'etrovitch in an engagement beforeDanilograd. Mehemet Ali telegraphs to thePorte from Kalachin, June 15th, announcingthat he totally defeated the Montenegrins inthe neighboring forests, the latter loosingupwards of two hundred killed, when theOttoman troops returned to Kalachin.

A dispatch from Berlin states that accessto the shores of the Danube has been prohib-ited in many parts of Roumania. One of theforbidden localities is the country aroundGmrgevo.

The news from Montenegro is contradict-ory. Mehemet Ali telegraphs, under date ofSaturday, that he defeated the corps ot Mon-tenegrins concentrated on the road from Ritchina to Livaraka.

Sclavonic advices, via Ragusa. representthat Mehemet Ali has been defeated near the river Jalinka. The Montenegrins pursued him and burned all the Turkish villages in the Wassojevitch district.The Turks have been compelled to completelyevacuate me Montenegrin territory.

A special irom tier 1 in savs the czar is notwell, in consequenceot the unhealthy climateof Roumania, and will shortly return to Keiif,where preparations are already being made toreceive mm.

The Standard's Vienna correspondent reports that Nicsics was only revictualled aftera tremendous carnage. Ihe exact losses arenot yet known.

Great inundations on the Don and Dnemerreported from Russia.

iso vessel whose repairs are lilelv to takeany length of time is to be docked at eitherthe Davenport or Kevham yards, which areto be kept as clear as possible for any emergency.

since the czar s arrival fresh enersv hasbeen infused into all preparations, but this athrst was somewhat neutralized bv variousrailway break-down- s. Those who do not be-lieve in immediate operations explain thepresent great movement of troops by the supposition that the commander-in-chie- f badreasons to considerably modify his plan, andthat according to the new arrangements sixof the eight army corps are to be concentrat-ed in a compaiatively short time betweenGiurgevo and Islos on the river Aluta. Bothopinions are founded on observations on thespot. At Giurgevo steam launches have ar-rived and a larere siece train is beincr villv- -ted, while the eighth, eleventh and twelfthcorps are ready to converge on that point. Onthe Aluta, behind Turna-Magurel- i, the ninthcorps is in waiting, and the thirteenth is onthe march to join it. The thirteenth corpsis in Galatz, but will proceed westward, andprobably cross about lechernovada or Kalnr- -wich, with the fourth corps. Ostentatiousdemonstrations are being made in the neigh-borhood of Braila, Reni and Ismail, but I im-agine that they are merely feints. The Mon-tenegrin council a week ago decided notto seriously oppose the reprovisioning of Nicsics,in consequence ot the great loss inflicted ativriitacs.and because the relief ot the town hasceased to have any significance. Owing tothe increased strength of the Montenegrin ar-tillery, should the Turkish army retire, Nic-sics may be easily stormed. The Turks, byadvancing into the plain of Nicsics, havewalked into a trap, for should the Montenegrins block Duga Pass, the Turks will be unable to return, a lull is epected for ihs netfew days.

Last evening a force of Russian cavalrvmarched from Giurgevo to Slabodzi Wiiila--chan, on the Yeolomnitza river, with colorsflying and bands plavinir. The mftrem nr.was unmolested by the Turkish batteries.

J he 1 urkish headquarters has ordered allwar correspondents to &hun;Ja fc oLlain permission to remain at the seat of war.

At Rustchuk cannonading is keot nn withgreat spirit. The Turkish guns are far Rune- -rior to the Russian in caliber and range.

The Bashi-Bazouk- s, taking advantage ofabsence from Constantinople, and of much ofthe restraining power, have ben 'committingall sorts of excesses on persons and property.The suburbs are mostly occupied by personsuciungiiig vj me uicicauuie classes in Con-stantinople, who have villas in the surround-ing neighborhood, and the disorderly conductof these semi-savag- e soldiers keep them inconstant alarm. Among those who recently

suffered from the excesses of these Bashi-Bazou-

are an English officer and an Amer-ican naval officer, who were beaten ami mal-treated by them. This outrage on the partof the Bashi-Bazou- is not unlikely to leadto further complications with other governments.

Ix)Niov. June 18. A correspondent utConstantinople, in a dispatch sent via Athens,says that the peace party gains ground daily.At a council of war on Wednesday laist, atwhich the sultan presided, several of thosepresent, especially Mehemed Rucluli Pasha,strongly advocated ixace, Ruchdi said it wasnow quite clear that Turkey could not hojetor active aid trom any power, and could notcarry on the war single-hande- d, lie urgedthat advantage should be taken ot Russia's recent declaration that she does not de-sire conquest, and that application be at oncemade to some friendly power to obtain anarmistice, during which peace agreementsmay be arranged. He implored the sultan totake this step, the majority ot the council were, however, against Mehemed Ruchdi.His proposals were deferred. I am assuredthat the peace party looks to the German ambassador for support, and that he does all inhis power to sustain them. They gain greatadvocacy by Ruchdi Pasha thus publiclyplacing himself at their head. J here must,however, be a disaster before the peace partycan succeed.

A Vienna correspondent says that on PrinceMilan's return to Belgrade, the skuptschinawill hold a secret session to consider a con-vention to allow the passage of Russian troopsiiuuugu ocrvia.

A special from Yersailles has the follow-ing: "Jules Ferry, in replying to argumentsof government that the President is bound tohave a po!icyof his own, pointed out that theconstitution provides tor the trial ot the presi- -

VtV.UU AJls vUAUJ.lCO lllt bl

SUSDAY'S WIIIKLWIM).

Heavy ftaln and Destructive WndHouaeM I nroofed and Trees Itlowu

llown-8lg- ng Floating Inthe Air.

At seven o'clock Sunday evening a wildwhirlwind visited this city. The rain-stor- m

was unusually heavy, over an inch of waterfalling m less than half an hour. In fact therain come in almost a solid mass, and soonthe streets were overflowed and convertedinto streams of water. Accompanying therain was a wild whirlwind, which rushed upthe river, and striking against the bluff att0art street, swept up into the city, unroofinghouses, prostrating trees and carrying awaysigns, lwo trees in Court square, one onSecond street, one on Hernando and one onLauderdale were blown down. The roof ofJohn Roush s residence, corner of Monroeand DeSoto. was blown awav. as was alsothat of John Lenow's house, on Poplar street.The front of store No. 5'J Jefferson street andan oid carnage snon on Charleston avenuewere blown down. The pyramidal rootingon the tower ot the Court street Cum-berland Presbyterin church was swept awayand landed in an alley a hundred yardsdistant. Signs were blown down all overthe city, and that of Sol Coleman's cigarsdanced in the air like a huge kite. On theriver the storm was quite severe. The steam-ers Phil Allin, Coahoma and Osceola Bellehad their lines snapped, and the latter, afterstriking against Olenn s whan boat, was earned down stream to the Arkansas point. Shewas towed back by the tug I leSoto yesterdaymorning, having sustained damas.es to theamount ot two thousand dollars. The iack- -

stafi and chimneys of the Belle were blowndown, one of the stacks being lost in the river.The Illinois was carried down below the ele-vator, and was then towed to the bank atFort Pickering, where she raised steam andreturned to the wharf. Captain Glenn's wharf-bo- at

was . struck by the wind, which carriedaway the stage-plariks;Tj- ul tLcoe-ri- u

ered yesterday in the river near ' President'sIsland.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

The Charles Bradlaugh-Anni- e Besort caseis on trial at London.

A driving-par- k association was organizedat comuiDua, unio, yesterday.

The chief-engine- er is held to blame for theexplosion of the steamship Sidonia.

A pork-packi-ng establishment at Keokukburned yesterday. Loss, fifty-fiv- e thousanddollars.

Smith and his son, convicted of forgery inNew lork, have been sentenced; the fatherfor ten years, and the son seven, in the Stateprison.

A strike of the laborers on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City railway has occurred.and trouble is anticipated near Camden, Newjersey.

Boston celebrated the one hundred andsecond anniversary of the battle of Bunkerliill yesterday.

Ihe approaching execution of the MylloMagnires excites a great of interest at Potts- -

ville, l ennsylvania.. .A 11 j r t la smau p iny oi inoian marauders made a

raid on Mantana ranche, near Deadwood, andcapiureo twenty mules.

the difficulty between the Catholics andFrotestant Indians at Oka village, Canada,is not yei seiueu.

Senator Spencer, of Alabama, with nn eploring party, leaves Deadwood to-da- y forthe Big Horn country.

It is reported that by the recent earthquakeme towns oi caiama, unernochin and Sant edro, south America, have disappeared.

JN. Lake, ot Columbus, Ohio, has finishedfour hundred and twelve our of his five hun- -died miles to be walked m five hundred con-secutive hours.

In the chamber of deputies the Due De- -cazes, minister of foreign affairs, gave assurances oi a ranee being pacihe and m harmonywiiu uiB powers lor peace.

Duncan R. Dorris, city editor of the American, accompanied rrotessor King in his balloon ascension at Nashville yesterday. Theballoon disappeared m the clouds.

An engagement occurred between soldiersand Indians tourteen miles from Cottonwood,in which one Indian and a squaw were killed.il tj: i ,me suimers losing six oi tneir number.

A Portland dispatch savs that rennrta frnm.Lieutenant Wilkinson, now at Waliuta, conveys the startling news of an unrisinc ofthe Indians, and that they were murderingtne whites at Mount Idaho, situated sixtymiles from Lewiston. He asked to have aboat dispatched at once from Wallawalla toconvey soldiers to Lewiston. The order hasbeen complied with.

Colorado Turtles.Denver (Col.) Times: "A centleman from

.Monotony tells a rather interesting Ktnrvauuuk a pair oi snapping-turie- s. He is anold plainsman, and a lew days ago took hisshotgun and went over to Eagle Tail lor thepurpose of getting a few ducks. Arrived atthe creek he found no ducks, but saw two ofinose great Iresn-wat- er turtles, met withmore frequently in eastern xonds than inColorado, and apparently weighing aboutforty pounds each. .Thev are a verv shv, , r .. . .

oiru, men-- neaa popping into the shell uponthe slightest alarm, but being a good shot thenunter succeeded m blinding both of them.and bothering them so that thev were easilvcaught and dragged out. Snappers are veryactive, ana unlike a sea turtle, being provided with long and strong legs, can turnthemselves after being placed upon theirbacks. Their caotor had no w:iv ofthem, and would only get a few steps awayin ine searcn ior a piece ot wood out ofwhich to make stakes when his cantiveswould be going at a 'two-foit- y' gait towardthe creek. The contest between instinct, andreason was kept up more than an hour and ahalf, much to the disadvantage of reason, atthe end of which time a ranchman livingnear by came along, and assisted the hunterin taking the turtles to his home. Here theywere put in a sheep-pe- n having a fenceabout three feet high, and the men went tothe house. Quarter of an haur afterwardthe hunter Trent to the pen for his gun, andfound that the turtles had cone. As therwere no holes in the fence, and as they hadnot duor out. the conclusion was irreEi-tihl- a

that they had climbed over. There trail wasfound, and aboai a half mile away they werecaught making a bee-lin- e for the creek.t inng otj his gun, the ranchman again, cameto his assistance, and the turtles were again

V. r-- o

THE FLOOD IX A1SKANSAS.

A Careful iceview or Hie Condition o

the Planting Interests in theOverflowed District.

Disaster and Kuin Everywhere, but IhePtucky Planters Sot Yet wilh-o- ut

Hope.

From an Occasional Correspondent!On Board Steamer Maumelle. June

18. The following statement you will probably tiiui oi great interest to some ot yourreaders, as regards the overflowed districtson the Arkansas river. Being aboard of thesteamer Maumelle on her down trip, andhaving opportunities of seeing, I give thisstatement without exaggeration : The 6teamerMaumelle left little Rock Saturday morningat daylight. Kiver, by government gauge,twenly-si-teettw- o inches, and tailing slowly

iHJR first observationof overflowed plantations commenced immediately below town. Below will be foundthe names of different places known to be under water: Rozell's, Rust's and Terry'splaces partly under water; back of Terry's,on Ashley bayou, considerable damage wasdone owing to the break in the levee belowChurchill's plantations on Old river werepartly well under, and from there below, onthe north side ot the river as tar down asPlum bayou, all places were more or less overflowed. At iveat 8 place, nine miles below,town, on the south side, as far down as thePerkins place, everything was all under water, taking in the famous Fourchi plantation, owned by Major John D. Adams, onwhich there was but one spot to be seen :places adjoining this and back from the riverwere all reported under. At Parington's,Brown's. Hoague's, Wampoo. Erwin's. Miller's, Paty's, Barrique, Archend's andNichols s, all are badly damaged. At Silver 'a place partly under; Brodie and King'spartly under; Mrs. Caldwell's, George Bro-die- 's

and Captain Ilinsley partly under. OnOld river Cove's, Watkins's, Aimstrong'sand Mock s places considerably hurt, tromIlea Jjlntt down to 1'ine iilutt M Cov s, Lip- -sicomb's, M'Hart's, Mrs. General Eaton s.Smith's. Reader's. Haskell's. Cranbv's andGallie's, all are badly damaged. TheM Gregor place, owned by Blardell & Dean.is very slightly damaged. The Davis place.Bell s, Mrs. Walker s, V an.une s, 1 ell place.all are badly hurt. Opposite Pine Bluff theRoane place, owned by Ann Boyd, all underwater with the exception of a narrow strip infront.

BELOW PINE BLUFF,commencing at the Jankins place, Pitts, Der-risa-

St. Mary's, Ferguson's, Carson's, andthe Fish place, are all more or less damasred.The Roane place, Rob Roy and Gramfeho's

ightly damaged from back-wat- er in rear.Flat Bayou country not much hurt: Corrinneand M'Crary'8 not hurt. Sheppard's islandand Knott's island both badly under. General H. K. White's, at Victoria, the back partis all under from breaks below. C. A. Nich-ols, Jack Hall and John M. Bass, not muchhurt. At Mulberry Grove, Colonel B. D.Williams will lose about one-thir- d; at New Gas- -cony,

EVERYTHING 18 GONE,being a bad break in the levee, and covers alarge district, taking in Dr. Bronson. ColonelCreed Taylor, Captain Emmett, Colonel BenRichardson, Henry i oung, Shelby Richardson, Ashley place all badly damaged. AtOakville, General Powell Clayton; at Rich-land, Dr. J. C. Bryan, are both badly over-flowed. Back of them the country is badlymtthjr. t.ilfing ia tiiPinoBlulf' and Chicotroad. iiie liankuead placed

Colonel Willo Williams are entirely un-der. At Greenback, all gone; M'Kenzie andGarrettsons slightly hurt; General L. .Garrett not hurt any. Swan Lake district isbadly overflowed, covering all the lands ofDr.J.U. 1 read well, John Ihompson. MrF.Rowsey, and others. At Simpson's the levtebroke; at Cooper's everything is under. AtSarrassa, no one hurt, but in great danger.At this place we met Captain R. A. Bums,who was looking after his interests in thatsection. lie was up to his ears in mud andwater, and working like a Turk. Kim-brou-

is all right. At Racine, GeneralWilliams, Pleasants and Wilhamette wereall badly under. From Hickston down toDouglass all were sate. At Jones s and Turner's and Springfield, places owned by Cap-tain Baker C. Jones, Colonel Cross, ( lolonelJohnson, Mrs. Colonel T. C. Flournoy, areall gone. Below Douglass's, Sample, Bick- -en, .Marshall and Ruydell are all under.

AT SOUTH It END,the levee of Colonel T. G. Tate broke, afterfighting it hard day and night, and submerged him entirely; also Rayner Whitfieldand the back part of Dr. C. M.Taylor's plan-tation. At Hadford's, Jim Moore's, down toArkansas Post, all under. Silver Lake place,Pendleton s and Lennox homestead, all srone.and everything in the rear. From ArkansasPost down all is one vast sheet of water, andthe river is drawing over into White riverrapidly. Below Pendleton's, on the smithside, the only dry land seen was at Burnett's.All of Red Fork district is entirely gone up.At Waddell's and Gordon's they were allright, and had two feet to go on, which wascausedj 'jy the water drawing off into Whiteriver and Red Fall bayou above. All theplanters were, of course, somewhat down-spirite- d,

butNONE SEEMED WILLING TO GIVB IT UP YET.

Should the water recede soon enough, thosethat have seed enough will put in all the cot-ton they can; but few planters have seed now,owing to the sale to the oil companies andbeing shipped out of the country. Corn willbe substituted where cotton-see- d cannot behad, and many planters have expressed them-selves that the greatest corn crop ever madewould be turned out this year. They are al-ready agitating the question of levees, andthink work will be commenced soon for nextyear. From careful estimates it would besafe to say that two-third- s of the crop on theArkansas river is lost. a passenoer.

1 he above statement is vouched for bv theofficers of the steamer Maumelle.

Business at the Revere and Tremontbouses, Boston, continues excellent, andMessrs. Chapin, Gurney & Co. have reasonto feel gratified at the ar successand popularity of their establishment, so de-servedly celebrated throughout the UnitedStates, since their opening, full thirty yearsago.

HARRIED.BOROUGH McNAMAHA At St. Peter's Catholic

church, by Rev. Father Kelly, June lKth, at 12:15p.m., Ricbaro Borough to Annik McN'amara, bothof this city. No canls.

FUNERAL XOTICE.WILLIAMSON The funeral of Colonel James M.

Williamson will take place this (TUESDAY) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, corner ofJackson and LaRose streets. Services by Very Rev.M. Rtordan. V. G. Carriages at house.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Ir. Robert p. Bateman.At a called meettnz of th ntiTHictam. at rr pwo

office, on the lKth Inst., on motion of Dr. U. B.Thornton. Dr. B. W. Aventwas called to the chairand Dr. G. R. Dawson was appointed secretary. Af-ter remarks commemorative and eulogistic of thelife and virtues of the deceased rare made by vari-ous of the members iireaant. the following nnin- -tlons were adopted :

Whereas. Dr. Robert p ti.twiv attar inr.and useful career as a physician and member of so-ciety, has been removed from our midst. The deceased was forty-seve- n years of age; was born andreared In Midlife Tennessee, Williamson county, andwas a graduate of the Nashville school of Medicine.He served as a Contederan surgeon In the late civilwar, ana at ibe close of the war settled In Memphis;

Whereas, He was always untiling In the perform-ance of his duties, and ha done much to honor andBMmtrrri OI wmcnne was orna- -

RrmAved, That In the uealh of Dr.medical profeal mourns the whnnnlSSnd beloved brother, and the communS? a uSdphilanthropic member.KeMiiivtt, That we extend tni.i. kour heartfelt sympathy wid htolihwAv thelosi

H. W. AVK.VT, M il,,G. B. Da son, MJ., Secretary. -

Attention. KuihtN Templar.r"MHE members of St. Elmo Commarwlpry,

. io. in. are oniereii to aneml Ilielr hinual conclave this (Tl'K.sDAY)evenlritr. ato'clock.ln frill diess. for dlsiiHtcli of businessami Installation of oflieers elect. Fnitres Invlleil.

Hy order H. F. HALLF.K. K. C.A. J. whkklkk. Acting Recorder.

Trustee's Sale.T"Y virtue of a trust deed made hy (ieorire HumeI- - J to the undersigned, as alternate trustee, on theI i til or October, IS ,4, and recorded In lunik !(:,tae ;.(,, i will, on

Thursday. .Inly UK 1S77.tre hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.. In front of

tilt? courthouse, alemphls. Thru., sell to the highestbidder, for cash, the roirty In said trust deed defended as follows: In the city of Memphis, being101 iweive in mock nineteen lis . part of original country lot lour hundred and innetv-on- e I4!tl 1

said lot bavins a front of twenty-fou- r feet six Incheson wie Promenade, and runnlns back one hundredleet to an alley, with a new warehouse on the same.being No. S Howard's Row. Equity of redemptionexpressly waiveu. c. v. jitiLALK, Trustee.

Notice of Chancery.No. H7K4, Chancery Notice-Cle- rk and Master's

otnee. Chancery court, Nashville, Tennessee Russell Houston et als.. complainants, vs The President, Trustees and Company of the Nashville Fe-male Academy, defendants.

PURSUANT to a decree rendered hy the ChanceryNashville, Teniie-see- , in the above

entitled cause, on th sjxth day of May. 177, noticeis Hereby given to all creditors and stockholders andthe heirs, executors or administrators of deceasedcreditors or stockholders of the president, trusteesand company of the Na hville Female Academy, toprove tneir claims and tue respective snares or stockclaimed by them, and tile the same with the undersigned. Clerk and Master, on or before the iirst Monday in April, l K7. or the will be forever barred.

ROBERT EWlNti. Clerk and Master.J. M. Dickenson, J. S. Frazer, Solicitors for coiu- -

pialnants. julTtue2J"0-tC50- .

Societa dl Unione e Fratellanza Italiaua.A LL members of the above named society will

J. V. meet at their hall. )) Second street, this(TUESDAY) morning, at 10 o'clock prompt, for thepurpose or lorming tne Picnte precession. A fullattendance Is requested.

By order J. I). 310NTED0NIC0, President.P. I). Canai.k, Secretary.

W. 91." Spencer & Son,WHOLESALE

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.HF.ROHAXTS,

o. :t W est Front ISt., Cincinnati. Ohio.

SPECIAL attention paid to the handling or EarlyPotatoes, etc. Information as to the

state or tne markets promptly given.onsigninenis solicited.

WHEAT.WE respectfully solicit consignments of wheat;

will sell on this market or ship, as we haveloriueu a connection in at. Louis mat inn u ns ra--cllities for selling here or there. The best sacks fur--nisned on application.

J. K. tiUUwtN A CO., 33i Front St.Irish-America- n Knildins and Joan

.Association.rpHE regular monthly meeting for Loans will be.jl ueiu ai me omce or tne Association, Madi-son street, on TUESDAY', liith Inst., at 712 p.m.ah uues must, oe paiu oeiore ;i o clock.

JUH.N UUNN, President.W. J. M'Dermott. Secreta ry.

REMOVAL.Mrs. O'Toole, Dressmaker,

will, on MONDAY 18th, move from 110 to 154Hernando street.

Ladles will please take notice.

Xotice Certificate Lost or Mislaid.STATE OF TENNESSEE Shelbv countv Before

S. B. Kohiiins. a Justice it the. Veju-- e inand for the county and State aforesaid, personallyappeared Miles Owen, administrator of B. M. SIcAl-pin- e,

deceased, who, being duly sworn, made oathhdu aeposetn ana sayein. that Certificate No. S47.lor twenty shares or Charleston Hall road ytock, Islost or mislaid: and application will be madn forduplicate certificate after thiee weeks publication ofmis cenuicctie aim nonce.

MILES OWEN, Administrator.bworntoand subscribed before ine. this iiav

vi oune. jnii. o. a. ituarJiAS,Julo daw Justice of the Peace for Shelby Co.

Joseph Faokk, late with Rice, Stix & Co.Jacobs, of Jacobs 4 Hexter. Abbeville, Mississippi.

W. J. Booker, late of W. J. Booker x Co.

Fader, Jacobs & Co.Successors to W. J. Booker 4 Co,

WlIOLEmALF.

AND

COTTON FACTORS:()- - Front Street,

9IF.MIMI1H : : : : : TK..KKKK.

"W. J. BOOKER will settle up the business of theaie iirm OI w. .1. Hooker tt In. nnl e.m Ite

lounu at the old stand. No. ; Front street. Allparties Indebted to said Iirm are requested to calland settle at once. No i.iauii.itirs.

W. J. BOOKER.

BREAD RIOT !

IN an excited and tumultuous demonstration, theTrunk-maker-s forced Messrs. LEVY & CO , the

Factors, to a promise of steady employment. Toenable us in its execution, and to save their familiesfrom starvation, we offer our Hmi.en.se stock ofi runkH, nliseH anil FelliNienrM. at theactual cost. Trunks repaired at low figures.

H. CKVV A-- CO.. Main at.

baTleV'sSALINE

APERIENT!r i mis is tue cheapest and most delightful purga- -

- uve oeiore lue puuuc is a ueucious beverage,and as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of soda-wate- r.

Far soiierlor to sickening pills. It is heldIn high repute for the speedy cure of Constipation,Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Loss of A- -peiue, neariuurii, ojic, pour Moinacn, naiuiency,Sick Headache, Kidney Afftctions, etc.

C Every bottle warranted eiual In ocantittand ouality to the best. lrU--e 5 rent.J. P. UKOMMOOLR & CO., Prop'rs,Louisville, Ky.Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. daw

CHECKS.

STAMPE1 CHECKSON

ALL THE BANKS,AT

S. O. TOOFS15 Conrt Street.(GROCERIES.

OLIVER, FINNIE&COHave just received, fresh and nice,.0 tierces Sugar-cnre- d Hams.50 brls Sugar-cure- d Breakfast Bacon.50 tierces Fairbanks's Lard.50 half-barre- ls Fairbanks's Lard.

1000 buckets Tairbanks's Lard (20 lbs).100 hhds. La.CIarilied Sugar.200 barrels New York Iiellned Sugnr.

25 barrels Extra-lin- e Syrup.

OLIVER, FINNIE&CO

ruil.iin;.JNO. REID, BUILDER

3 Second Street,I ! STAIRS A SFECl A 11 V. IMtlmates made rot

partiwj ImvIok ktes by flia, o.' any ack la iar S'.rw.

Having; nrrangetlFALL.,

A. C.

o enior ihe TKAIK T1I1J4w have detenu iniMl it

DuittMijtailBTo speedily eflVei this iliange, we shall IJB.iI TO-DA- Y to

sell our entire stock of

DRESS (jOODS,CXiOTHS,uosiKirv,FANCY &OOiN,

WIIOLI'.SALKpositively

COST PRICE CO

JL

FREE AND

Nos. 371 andM. C. PEARCE.

WHITK GOODS,STAPIVE goods,NOTIONS,LAC13S,

PRICE

BOND.

259 MAIM ST.,

400 BARRELS

YANNISSBB"

MAY &GROCERS and COTTON FACTORS

EARCE, SUGGS &GKOCERS,

Cotton Factors andNo. 258 Front street, Tenn,

PA BIT J C U IjA PAID TO THE MALE

NAFOLEOX II ILL.

UTT.T. WP

COTTON

A. 11.

00..

AND WHOLESALE GROCERS,SCO and 3S Front Memphis

A.

TKEADWELL.

TREBLE

FANS, ETC., KTC,

ST

373 Street.

Memphis,

ATTENTION OFCOTTON

Pfl

street, Tenn.,TKEADWELL.

C. & A. B.TREADWELL &

(SUCCESSORS TO A. C. TBKADWELL ft BROS.),

Grocers and GottonNo. 11 UNION STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.,

OFFES FOK HALE!10,000 bnndle Iron Ties, 5000 rolls

SO tierces llanis, lOOO nailsSO tieroen l.arri, lOO hhds.SOU brlrt. Ite lined HuK&r, 8UOO kegs

fttwu Darrens salt. SOO nkirrt.Togeiner wan a run

EST Consignments of Cotton solicited, and liberalstore, as mil as that consigned to us by river, unless

D. T. PORTER. W. r.

AN

CottonSCO FKONT ST., let.

Agents for Champion Plows and the

R. COCHRAN.

(Successors to M. K. 4 J. W.

LIMBDors, Sash, Blinds, and all

Office anil Yard at footSalesroom No. 4 Howard Row.

Rough Ureanl Pickets,wwuow traiiMM,

US1DBSS

DISTILLED

IN

Main

WSIOI.Uf't.AXE

Li. It.

Commission Merchants

It

FONTAINE.

CO.

Wholesale Factors,

L.

JEROME HILL

A TMH R. Jin

FACTOR

S. S. TKEADWELL

Bassinet SOOO barrels Klour'Lari lOO eaakM Bacon,Mui ar, SOO barrel Whisky,TVnilH. KHH bass Co free.JV-- v .Harkerel. lOOO pkjct). Tsbseea,

line or iase tieous.advances made on same, AH Cotton Insured while laotherwise Instructed, i

TAILOK. G. W.13IACRAE

IV

Factors,Madison and Monroe.

Celebrated Cheek Cotton Press.

SAM'L A. HATCHER.

Af! & CO.COCHBAN), Manufacturers

kinds of Packing Boxes.

of Washington Street.Saw Mill in Nary

rratulng. Fence Sod BrewedCedar I 'obis, Laths, HLn.:

Moldings, roc

TER. TAYLOR & CO.,

Wholesale Grocers,

ER, LATH, SHINGLES,

AIotlm havs on hand ft choir lot of Flooring, Celling, Siding, Lattion,lumber, oa

Yard.

A

1

'A

n

At-At-At Kit Instructions v1.0

At-At-At Kit Instructions v1.0

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