TJJJtS MTFMPTl Q DAILY A PPESTABLISB.ED 1840. MEMPHIS, TBILISI"., TTJESDIT, ATJG-TJS- T 15, LS76. "VOL 86. NO a 98

CLONIXU BATESYesterday of collon and gold,

New York cotton, 12 5 lGc Memphis colton, llja. ifrto for gofc, 111 i. Afewjit fl'oW, 110J.

WEATHER PKOB ABILITIES.wax Dept., Orncr Or. 8to. orncrs 1

WinMIPOTOS, August 15. 1 hjs. JFor the west gulf States, Tennessee and

the Ohio valley, falling fol'owed by rising barometer, partly cloudy weather,occasional rains, slight change in tem-peratures, and southeast to southwestwinds, shifting in the latt two sections tonortherly.

We will, on the firet of September,Issue our usual anLUsI review of the cotton trade of the city, together with aretumc of the general market for theyear. The edition of the Appeal ofthat date will be unmuaily large, offering facilities for advertisers auch as inother years they have not hesitated toavail themselves of. In order to facilitate us in our efforts to cater for the publie acceptably, and creditably to our-

selves, we remind our friends thm earlyand solicit, a continuance of the gener-

ous support which for thirty-si- x yeanthe people of Memphis have extendedto the Appeal. Orders for papers andadvertisements will be received up otthe last day of this month at our counting--

room. .

President Grant has not, but hemay afcer trie adjournment of congress,answer Biuford Wilson.

Dr. Geoege B. Loeiko Is a congres-

sional aspirant in Massachusetls.aud Mr.Taibox hopes to bs renominated and

General Alexander W. Cam-pbell refos;s, in a card in the JacksonIVhig and Tribune, to be a candidate forthe State e from Msdlson county.

Mr. William A. Moore, of Michi-gan, is of opinion that the Democrats otthat State will cerry five of the ninecongressional d stricts, and tbatTildenand Ilaudricks will carry the State.

The speech of Governor Hendricks,published on cur eecond page, will befound good reading. It ia conciliatoryand conservative, b?Ing in these respecisa remarkable contrast to the diatribe ofSenator Morton.

Here U a hint for Memphis: The newcotton fictory at Atlanta will be one ofthe large: t in the wo: Id. It will con-

tain twenty-on- e thousand five hundredspindles and five hundred looms, andwhen in full operation wll give employ-ment to over live hundred operators.

The reports of the No-fol- Savan-nah and Charleston cotton exchangesare a'l favorable. Cotton is looking welland doing well in a majority of in-

stances in North Carolina, Virginia,Georgia, Fiordi, Alabama, Mississippiand S ;uth Carolina.

The "regulars" of the Republicanparty have purchased the Little BeckEvening Star, and it made its appear-ance yesterday evening a full fledgedItepubiicsn organ, supporting JosephBrooks for governor. Judge JohnM'Clure, better k sown as "t'eker Jack,"is the editor.

General Sherman denies in toto thereport tbat he would retire from thearmy after the fourth of March, in thoevent of the election of Hayes and"Wheeler, in order to admit of the ap-

pointment of General Grant as his suc-

cessor. He says there is not a word oftruth in it, and no ground? for it.

A call has been made in the JacksonWhig and Tribune, upon Judge MiltonBrown, to accept the nomination of theDemocratic party in Madhon county forrepnssntaiive in the next legislature.The call saya: "With Blair in the sen-

ate, and Judge Brown, the tried and true,in the lower house, old Msdlson wouldbe well repw sentad."

There can be no doubt about NewJersey. She has cast her vote for aDemocratic candidate for the Presiden-cy since 1853, oxcept in 1861, when shegave Lincoln four and Douglas threevotes, and in 1873, when she preferredGrant to Greeley. In 1851 her Demo-

cratic majority was two thousand; in186-5- , three thousand; in 1859, two thou-

sand.

Mr. William H. Henderson, aprominent citizen rf IntiianRpolis, Eays

the substitut.'on of Harrison's name forthat of Orth, for governor of Indiana onthe Republic tn ticket, will make nochange iu th9 mult. "Blue-Jeao- a"

Williams will beat him by ten thousandmajority, and the State will go by aneven lareer majority for Tiiden andHendricks in November. We think wemay now eafely begin to count on Indi-

ana for our tiofeer.

The press of Mississippi generally re-

grets that Colonel J. A. Signiago hassevered his connection with the GrenadaSentinel, and regards his withdrawal esa serious loa3 to the editorial corps of theState. The Appeal, of which ColonelSigniago was an atlachee for some timein bis jiurnalistic career, uniteswith iu Miaalssirpl cotemporarles inexpressions of good will so well earnedand deserved.

The New Orleans Picayune's Wash-ington correspondent is authority for thestatement that a prominent Federaloflicer is at the national capital askingt' e President for troops to be eent toNorth Carolina, where rumor has it, theR 'publicans will repeat the use of the

employed in 1872 to carrythat State, by an extensive systemof arrests under internal revenue laws,i"d the parties arrested to be releasedon agreeing to act with the Radicals.

Colonel Jonu M. Taylor ts in thefield against General J. D. C. Atkins,and has published a list of appoint-ments, commencicg at Clarksburg, Car-

roll county, August tenth, snd ending atHuntsville, Madison county, on thetwenty-fourt- h. Colonel Taylor, whosecause 16 espoused by the Jackeon Whigand Tribune, adds: ' I propoee a fairdivision of time with my competitor, orwith any friend who may see proper torepresent him,"

E030PE.

The Turks Deny the Statements 3Iadcby Reliable Europeans of iiicir

Jlrntal AtrodtlIa tfcrla'and Bulgaria.

Rumored 1 Istrust nnI Intrigues Among1

the Servians - Ministerial ChangesPrince Milan Wants Austriaand England to Mediate.

Wngncr's Great Musical Trlnrcpli TheArt Victory of the Age Disraeli

and His Elevation to thoBritish Feerage

Its Eflec s.

Brlsonakl CapJurel by Scrvlnni.London, August 14 The Servians

cap-.ure- Briaonski, on the river D.ina,August S:b. The Tuks lost two hun-dred men.ford Ljllon lo be Succeeded by the

Duke of BucUlnshiyu,London, August 14 Adl3Datch from

Calcutta says tha report that Lord Lyt- -ton will resign tne omja ol governor-gener- al

of India early in 1877 trainsstrength, and is generally believed.

I'nrdons by President Mnc.Unlion.Pabis, August 14 P.esident Mac-Maho- n

has liberated one hundrel andsixty-on- e persons impii3ontd for participation in outrages during tne communetrouble.The Return of Isabella Bode n Good

to NpnJn.Madrjd, Auzust 14. In spite of

statements to the contrary, amiu'Verialcrisis xietp. Tne return of JSs liussnIsabella bodes no good. The removal ofmembers of the cabinet who took pirtin the revolution against her is com- -templated.

Intrigues.Belgrade, Aacuit 14 It is rumored

that Prince Milan's arrival has beenthe signal for all kinds of intriguesTbe conservatives are reported to be agitating tne ovir nrow or tne ministry.Their euccrsi is thought to be veryprooauie n rricce Milan remains inBelgrade a few days long r.

Terrible Acclftcnt.London, Aueust 14 A Paiis dis

patch to the DaVy Telegraph reportsthat M. Triquet and his sons, soronauts.ascended, Sunday, in a balloon from theenvirons of Paris. The ba loon wastorn by contact with the treep, and fellrapidly to the ground. One of the youngmen was instantly Killed, and the latherwas fatally injured.

Rumored Ministerial Cbnnjrcs.Belgrade, August 14. The rumors

of approaching ministerial cb an ires aresubsiding. Prince Milan declares thocondition of the Servian forces very satisfactory, ;aua announces his resolu-tion to continue the war to the last ex-tremity. An p of GeneralTchernayeff has arrived, and reportstnat a large lorce is now concentrated atBunja.

Distrust Among tbe Servian.London, August 14. A specifl to the

News froji Bslgrade, says--a change intne tservien admtnistratidn is freely discussed. Prince Milan- - has become un-popular, and his conduct is unfavorablycontrasted with that of the prince oMontenegro, who win nave, in tn9 con-tingency of Prince Milan's removal, thefavor of Ru sia. Tne concealment ofthe Ssrvian losses caused much distrust.Only a miraculous victory, or the openespousal of Servia's cause by a powerfulState, can restore the prospects of Sal-via's independence.The Military Situation In Scrvla Iln- -

cnangca.London, August 14. A Belgrade spe

cial to the Daily News reports the milltary situation unchanged. General Hor-vatovlc- hs

has been reinforced, and "re-mains at Banja, on the southern rodinto the Mora vallev, opposing tbeTuik-ls- h

advance from Gargusova'z. ColonelCocker is intrenched opposite Lockov,on the northern road from San Salz-sch- ar

into the Mora valley,and resists tbearproacn or usman irasna, from Amain.This position of the Servian forces, however, is consiaerea aeieciive. me iwocommanders are too far apart to supporteach other, and the fall of one extremityassures tbe abandonment of the other.Disraeli and the Changes Ills Elevation

Compels.Manchester, Ausrubt 14 The Guar- -

dian's London 'dispatches says Dis-raeli's acceptance of the privyseat has occasioned almost as n.ucnsurprise as his elevation to the peerage.The object Is to secure him a post to fall- -bics upon II it antuia prove that hishealth is not strong enough for him tolead in the house of lords next session. Ith expected that the title of Earl of Ba-cocfiel- d

wiil be supplemental of Vii- -

ccunt Hunenuor and Baron Disraeli.Sir Michael Hicks Beach, baronet,chief secretary of Ireland, will probablesucceed Rlght;Hon. Sir Charles Adderly,

of tbe board, in the cabinet ifine latter is raised to tne peerage.

.Edinburgh, Auijost 14. Tne scotch- -man says a uus.worthy correspondentinforms us that Disraeli's elevation tothe peerage is the first etep toward hisresignation of the premiership, not now,but before the beginning of the nextsession. Earl Derby is mentioned asthe premier.

Turkish Denials of Atrocity.London, August 14 The Ottoman

embassy in this city ofllcially deniesthat tbe imperial troops burned Servianvillages or carry pttroleum for that pur-pose as bes been charged. The embassyalleges that sixty villages in Ottomanterritory have been burned by the Serv-ians.

The Dory Centennial put into Aber-csst'- e,

Wi 19?, on Saturday, for provi-sions, and then proceeded on her way toLiverpool. Johnson repcrti tbat theCentennial waa capsize? onco during thevoyage, but he succeeded in rightingher.

Qieen Viotoria held a council at Os-

borne House, Isle of Wight, on Satur-day, and delivered the eeal of theofllce of lord privy to Disraeli, whotook the oath and kissod her hand on ap-pointment.

The Standard's Salzschar telegramsays that instead of pushing vigorouslyafcer the evacuation of Sazscnar, Os-m-

Pasha crossed the Tioiok river in-to Servia and encamped in the formerposition of the Servians. Tbe countryis entirely deserted by the inhabitants.The Circassians advancing find only de-

serted houses.The Standard's dispatch from Bel-

grade says that there was no demonstra-tion on tbe occasion of Prince Milan'sreturn. A dispatch from Vienna saystt at Prince Milan had a conferencewith the Austrian and English consulsat Belgrade, and expressed a willingnessto abandon the war if England andAustria support him in his negotiationsof peace.

Wagner's Triumph.Bayreuth, August 14.--Fo- ur thousand

Btrangera arrived in this city to attendWagner's musical festival. There areabout sixty correspondents of German,American, and otner newspapers pres-ent. A grand torchlight procession InHonor of tbe event occurred last evening.

London, August 14 A special to theNews from Bayreuth, reports that thoperformance of Rheingold'a prologue totho Ming of the Nibelungen, began atseven o'clock Sunday evening. Everyteat in the auditorium was occupied.The audience was one of the most bril-liant and distinguished ever assembledin Germany. In tha gallery of theprinces were Emperor William and Em-peror Dom Pedro, grand dukes of Meck-lenburg, Sixe-Weime- r, Aubrall andBaden, and many other members of the

nobility. Among the famous composersprceent were Liszt and Gounod. Aboutfifty Americans were among the audi-ence.- The auditorium remained indarkness throughout the performance,all the light being concentrated on tbestage. Applsuee was pormi.ted only atthe conclusion of acts. The scenic ef-fects were of great beauty, the perform-ance.admirarle,a- nd

the orchestra nearlyperfection. Tae arrangement by whichthe latter was concealed from view wasa eucces?. and trreatiy heightened the effect. Wagner declined to appear beforetbe curtain at tne conclusion oi tne performance.

Bayreuth, August 14 The per-formance of the Walkneren began at fouro'clock and ended at hair past nice,with intervals of an hour betweenacts. This representationmado a greaterimpression even tnantnatoi itneingoio.Tae lirst act especially produced a profiund sensation, and at tne cioceof the opera the ojnic effect,when the entire background wascovered with a sea of ice, waswonderful. The enthusiastic audienceoould not be restrained and the perform-ance was repeatedly interrupted bybursts of applause. At the end of tbeacts the leading performers were loudlycalled for, but declined to respond beforetbe curtain, the composer and artistsconsidering tbat cucn an appearancewould violate tne unity or. tne represen-tation. Emperor William was presentand remained until the close of tireopera. On entering and leaving his boxhe was greeted with cheers. After thetne opera tne emperor went toBabelsburgj

THE INDIANS.

Rumored Victory of Crook Over theArmy of General Silting Bnll The

Later Badly Wounded.

Great Slaughter of the Enemy Confir-

mations nnd Details Many Grainsof Salt Jfccdcd.

Cnster's Battle.Lawrence, Ks., August 14. The

Journal of will publish anaccount of Custer's battle, as reportedby Agent Miles to Superintendent Nicholson, it is strictly an Indian veisionot the story, aud agrees in the importantparticulars with that of the military.Tho Indians are said to have bad fortymen to Uuster'a one. A. lumber or tbeShort and Germain murderers werekilled in the battle.Bumorcd Annihilation of the Sioux by

LTOOU.

Helena, Montana, August 13. TheIndependent's Boseman (Montana)special or Augast izcn says mat a sicuxsquaw came into the Crow camp and re-ported a battle; that Crook has almostannihilated tbe Sioux, and had the re-

mainder in such a position as to forcetheir surrender. Parties from the Crowagency bring this news. It may begreatly exaggerated, if not entirely false.The Stiry of Crook's Victory Donbtcd

Washington, August 14 On in-quiry at army headquarters to-da- it isascertained that nothing whatever hasbeen received confirmatory of the reportof the Sioux equaw tbat a tcnible battlehad taken place between General Crookand the Sioux Indians, acd tbat thelatter had been almost annihilated.While hopes are expressed that the re-port may prove true, tho story Is con-sidered doubtful.

Doubts in HI Kb. Places."Fort Laramie, Wy., Auguat 14.

The report of General Terry's fight withSitting Bull is confirmed through In-dians coming into the Spotted Tailagency. They report a heavy engage-ment and the defeat of tbe Indians withgreat loss and Sitting Bull wounded.

townsend.It is proper to say that tbe accurracy

of tbe information contained in thisas it does from a question-

able source, is discredited.Confirmation or Sitting1 Bull's Defeat.

Omaha, August 14 The cflicial tele-gram from Fort Laramie to-da- y Bays thereport of General Terry's fight with Sit-ting Bull is'confirmed through Indianscoming into Spotted Tail agency. Theyreport a heavy engagement and the de-feat of the Indians with great loss, andBitting bull wounded. Heavy fires areseen from Fort Laramie to the eastward,and it is feared the Indians have at-tacked the hay ranches in Mitchell'sbottom and burned the supply of hay.

Terry's Expedition to Join Crook.St. Paul, Augmt 14 The Pioneer

Press's special from tbe Sioux expedi-tion eays the preparations are complete,and we march at daybreakthe route being up the Rosebud, acd theobjective points the Indians whereverand whenever they may be found.Primarily we expect to effect a junctionwith General Crook, but no deviationfrom tbe main object will be made forthat purpose. Sickness is showing itselfamong the men with a tendency toscurvy, and tbat which is to be donemust be done eoon. The weather is hotbeyond precedent; the mercury Indi-cates to-da- y from 109 to 115 in theshade, according to locality. Much ap-prehension is felt as to tho effect ofmsrehing in such heat. General Ter-ry's force, exclusive of the depot guard,consists of nine hundred and nineteenInfantry, five hundred and seventy-fou- rcavalry, forty artillery and seventy-fou- r

Crow and Rse Indians. The organiza-tion of the command is shown by thefollowing .extract from general oidera,No. 7:

"The troops in tbe field will be organ-ized for the coming movement as fol-

lows: The battalions of the Fifth, Sixth,Ssventh and Twenty-secon- d infantrywill constituto a brigade, under tbe com-man- d

of Colonel Gibbon, cf the Sev-enth infantry. The battalion of the Sec-ond cavalry, the Seventh cavalry, thebattery of artillery, and the Indianscouta, will report directly to the depart-ment commander."

One of the most formidable difficultiesto be anticipated on this march is wantof water and gras3. There has been norain for many weeks, and the Rosebudcontains Lut very little water at itsmouth, and it is to be feared that thegrass which has fcurvive 1 the drouth hasbeen .burned by the Indians,as the coun-try hereabouts has been covered withsmoke since the battle of tbe Big Horn.

MURDER I5T ARKANSAS.

Bloody Settlement of an Old Fend Be-tween Biotbers-ln-La-

On Friday last a man named Trottkilled his brother-in-la- John Smeaden,while tbe latter was riding in a wagonon the road between Clarendon andBrinkley, Aikansas. Captain Walkerand a number of other citizens went inpursuit of the murderer. The pursuingparty was at Captain Jolly's plantationou Saturday, and were on the trail ofthe fugitive. Trott is a tall, slender mar,with blue eyee, light hair, muatachoand chin wbiskeis. He weighs aboutone hundred and forty pounds. Thecauso o' the murder waa an old feud be-

tween the brothers-in-law- , and sometime since it came near being settled bya duel, all arrangements for such havingbeen made, but tbat was prevented byfriends of both parties, who reside atClarendon. Trott was dissatisfied withthe settlement or termination of the dif-ficulty, and took the first opportunity tosettle the matter as above described, bykilling his brother-in-la-

The East River Bridge.New York, August 14. The first

wire of the East river bridge was placedacross the river this morning. About fivethousand people were present, and con-siderable enthusiasm was manifested.

WASHINGTON.

Grant's Impudent Message to the House

Randall's Clear and Cogent Siijn

mlnff Up of the Democratic ,

Economies. .

The Hawaiian Treaty Tasscd How theNews was Received In San Francisco

A Field Day in the House ;

Bitter Speeches.

The President at the Capitol Mor(on

will not Repeat his Indianapolis Ha

ranguo Henry IVattcrson Sworn

In MattUews's ExplanationAdjoutnment. f

The members erjoyed a regular fieldday in the house yesterday. First Mr.Singleton proceeded to address the houseon the condition of public affairs in Mis-

sissippi. He gave an emphatic denialto the statements made in the house andsenate that there had been frauds com-mitted in the recent elections in thatState, and said that no iuah thing hadbeen charged on the part of the govern-ment of Mississippi, or of trie electionjudges. After this Randall made hisspeech (published elsewhere) show-ing the reductions in expendituresmade by the Democratic majority in thohouse. This was like treading on thetail of the glossy Radical coat, and theresult was an outpouring of the vials ofRepublican wrath frightful to read, butbeing a rehash of til that has been saidon that side since the war, the Appealcannot make room for it. The nextcause of excitement was the presentatlon-o- f

Grant's cheeky message, given else-

where. On its being read, Mr. R?agan,of Texas, moved its reference tothe committee on commerje, and madea speech, iu which he justly and B-everly took Grant to task. Messrs. Congerand Kasson defended the message,which notwithstanding was referred-Aft- er

the evening recess Mr. Kassonobtained tbe floor and made a violentand insane attack upon the Democraticparty and Mr. Tiiden, of whom he repeated many falsehoods put incircaiation by Sena'or Morton.Oa conclusion, Banning's .bill to in-

crease the cavalry force was carried bya voto of one hundred and twenty-on- e

to forty-on- e. Mr. Cox, of New York,then took the fljor andanswered Kasson, whom he chargedwith lying deliberately. A scene ensued. The words were taken down, anda motion made to bring tbe exoited NewYorker to the bar of the house, but aftera vain contest, up to two o'clock thismorning, the motion did not prevail,nnd one by Randall to allow Cox to pro-

ceed was equally unfortunate.In the senate, Senator Spencer sub

mitted a concurrent resolution, pro-

viding for tho appointment of a jointcommittee, to consist of three senatorsand three members of the bonse, to pre-

pare a suitable form of government forthe District of Columbia, and report atthe next satsion of congress. SenatorEdmunds moved to take up the proposedconstitutional amendment prohibitingthe appropriation of money for tbe sup-

port of sectarian schools, which, after along debate, at one o'clock was defeated for want of a two thirds majority.Tne Hawaiian treaty was then takenup and passed. Spsncer, of Alabama,then offer d a resolution for an appointment cf what M 'ron called a smellingcommittee, to Investigate the recentoverwhelming Democratic majority inA'abama, but objection was made. Lo-

gin's bll permitting tbe President toe oo ploy volunteers was then taken upand passed.

Matthews Slakes a Correction.Washington, August 14. An error

having occurred, last week, in tbe re-

ported testimony of SupervisorMatthews, before the committee inves-tor itirg the whisky frauds, it is properto give tho following correction of histeetimony : Mattnews, relernng to Collector Webster's letter to him on thesubject of giving immunity to certainparties implicated in the frauds, on thecondition that they would plead guilty,tesuneu mat 03re:ary unsiow tnougntthe price was too high, and was there-fore in favor of rejecting the proposition,thinking that more favorable termsmiKht be. obtained (or tbe government.but tint tbe President, who had readtbe letter, was represented through Brle-to- w

as saying that hardly any price wastoo high to pay t r evidence to convicttne parties engaged in fcuon frauds.E535illcnry Watterson Sworn In.

An interesting event occurred in thehouse to-da- y, when Henry Watterson,of Louisville, was sworn in. Mr. Wat-terson was warmly congratulated bymany members.

The Adjournment.There is every probability tbat this

session of congress will be brought to aclose by Tuesday or Wednesday at thelatest.

There is some talk among a few prominent senators of endeavoring to amendtne nouse resolution so as to provide rora final adjournment at twelve o'clock

but it la not probable that amajority will consent to fix an earlierd.ta than or possibly onWednesday.Morion ivlll Not llepcat.Hls Bad Speech

Senator Morton has returned fro n In-diana, and is in bis seat to-da- y. He sayshe has no intention of making anotherspaech in the senate this session, and reports tnatne proposed repeating nere tnespeech recently delivered by him in In-- .diana has Had no roundation.

The President nnd Bills Passed.President Grant came to the capilol

to-da- y, accomparied by the attorneygeneral, secretary of the treasury, secre-tary of the intericj, and his private sec-r- e

ary. They will remain in the Presi-dent's room during the day for the ex-amination, approval or dismissal of bills.

The houee committee on postcfBcesand postrcads took no action to day onthe pest route bill, which was referred tothat committee Saturday. The bill wasamended in the ssnate by adding thefaat-ma- il and franking privilege to it,and it is understood the house will non-concur in the amendments. This is in-dicated by the action of the house in re-

ferring the bill to this committee, whichwill not be called again this session toreport, and a single objection will pre-vent them from reporting outside of tberegular bill.

President's Message.The President to-da- y sent the follow-

ing message, addressed to the house ofrepresentatives:

Executive Mansion. 1

Washington, Aug cm u, 1S7G. jIn affixing my signature to the river

and harbor appropria'lon bill (No. 3022),I deem it my duty to announce to thehouse of representatives my objection tosome features of tbe bill, and tne reasonwhy I sign It. If it was obligatory uponthe executive to expend all moneys ap-propriated by congress, I should returnthe river and harbor bill with my objec

tions, notwithstanding the sreat inr.onvenience to public interests resultingluereircm auu ine loss or expendituresirum previous congresses upon incom-pleted works. Without enumerating.many apjr prlations era mado for woikor a purely a private or local interest,and in no sense national. I cannot givemy sanction to these, and I will takecare that during my term of office nopublic money shall be expended onthem. There is a very great necessityfor economy of expenditures at thistime, growing out of the loss of revenuelikely to arise from a deficiency of ap-propriations to insure a thoh u h collec-tion ot the same. Tho reduction of therevenue districts, the dimuoition of special agent?, and the total abolition of mi.pervisora may result in a great falling offoi me revenues, ic may oe a questionto consider whether any expenditure canbe well authorized under the river andharbor appropriation bill further than toprotect tbe work already done and paidfor. Under no circumstances will I bIIowexpenditures not clearly national.

u. s. GRANT.-- The Democratic Stewardship.

In the house, yesterday, Mr. RandallPenn J gave an extended account of

the reductlon'pollcy of the house, charg-ing the senate with having defeated stillgreater economy contemplated by thenonse. He defended the various appro-priation bills as sufficient, and arraignedthe Republican paity as obstructive toeconemy and given to extravagance.He dwelt at length on the various re-forms proposed by the Democratic housefoi checking extravagant expendituies,and securing economy and efficiency inthe public service,and showed how manyhundreds of employes were in tbe de-partment who were not needed. Hedefended the pesition of the house onthe i eduction of the President' salaryfrom fifty thousand dollars to twenty-fiv- e

thousand doll at s, and expressed bissincere conviction that the people wculdeee the matter in i s true light as to theproposed reduction of the compensationof senators, and tbe members of thesenate ha 1 urged against the abolitionof the franking privilege, but tbe senatehad since passed a bl'l to restorethe frauklng privilege, an action whichcertainly would not escape criticism.Another valuable result which had beenaccomplished had been tho enactmentof a provision against tbe political assessment ot government employes. Hegave the following recapitulation of theappropriation bills: The estimates of thedepartments for the year were S203 099.- -025; bills as reported by the committeeon appropriations, $137,233,135; bills asdassed by the house, $133,752,340;bi la as passed by the ssnate, $158,260,598; bills as enacted in law.$147,747,002, as against the appropriations ior lass year oi $177,003 37, beinga reduction of 29,913,253.

Mr. Springer suggested that tbe sav-ing was at the rate of $102,000,000 foreach congressional district.

Mr. Rmdali, in conclusion, said thatearly in the session ho had. stated it ashis belief tbat tbe expenditures wouldbe reduced between thirty and fortymillion dollars. This statement of hishad then baen regarded asexeggeration.but events demonstrated its correctness.He regretted to say that in the strugglewith the senate the house had beencompelled to reduce to the extent of tenand a half million dollars. He hoped,and believed, that In another year thesenate would concur with the house,andhe asserted, with the President actingin harmony with the purpose of thehouse, a further reduction could be madeof ten millions. These facta and figuresspoke themselves, and needed noelaboration. One result which they de-monstrated, the majority tested itsclaim of having earnestly and faithfully discharged its duty to the people. Itnai not reuueeu tne expenditures asmuch as it had expected, buttho failure wuuutiu ruit.that the real natural and permanentway to a resumption of specio paymentwas in the reduction of government ex-penditures. Human foresight could notfix the day when it should take place.If twenty or thirty millions a year wassaved, not only would the means forspeedy resumption be provided, but con-fidence would be established, whichmust inevitably precede the desired result.

As Mr. Randall closed his speech hewas warmly applauded on his own sideof the house.

Gold Bonds to be Sold.The secretary of the treasury has d!

rected tbe assistant treasurer of theUnited States at New York to sell onWednesday the gold received in payment ror bones or the uvo per cent,funded loan of 1881 sold on the twelfthinstant.

EX-G- O ViCllAOJt 13 ARRIS.

What his Enemy has to SayAbont him lie Admits his Ability.

The Knoxville Chronicle, edited byEx-Senat- Brownlow, in its issue ofthe 11th, contained the following edito-rially :

"Isbam G. Harris is one of the ablcsmen in the Democratic party in thesouth. There is no doubt of this. But,at tbe same time, he is one of the mostunpopular men, in East Tennessee atleast. Tne leascn or tms is oovious. newa3 governor of tbe State at the begin-ning of the late war. and was one of themoat arbitrary and tyrannical men whoever occupied the position 01 a ruler.Ho was as ambitious as Csemr. Hecould not stand opposition. He madeup bis mind that Tennesse should go into tne secession movement, ana ne la-bored incessantly to that end. He de-

termined that his plaDS should prevailwhether they were bicked by publicsentiment or not. By the circumstanceswith whicn lie was surrounded at mattime, he knew that he could force Tennessee into tho rebellion, and he neverhesitated a moment about doing it. Hehad no more respect for thowishes and views of the Unionmen of East Tennessaee thanbe had for tbe then negro slave?.He determined tbat they should yield toins will and obey hl3 wishes, peaceablyif they could, but if not, then at tbepoint of a word or of the bayonet. Withsuch a record it is not strange that heshould be unpopular here. His name Isinseparably connected with the darkdays of the civil war, and while menare perfectly willing to let be

it is impossible to so far forgetUovernor .Harris as to accept nim andtrust him as a leader. His selection asone of the electors from the State atlarge means that he is a prominent candidate ror tbe united states senate. Tolaindorsement will go a long way towardelecting mm, should a Democratic legis-lature bochosen. When we see the people of Tennessee indorse Isbam G. Harris as a leader we will believe it, but notbefore.

The Oriental Consistory of the Thirty--second Decree.

New York, August 14. The Orientalconsistory of the thirty-secon- d degree,ancient ana accepted rite, rrom unicago,arrived here to-da- en route tor Phila-delphia. They number ninety-fiv- e per-sons in all, and were met at the depotby a committee from tne Jew Jerseyconsistory, uader D. B. Wyman, andescorted across the river, where theywere received by Aurora, i?rata andCosmopolitan consistories, numberingseveral hundred, with a band, and allattired in uuuorm. Tbe various con-sistories formed in order, and marcheddown Broadway to the Grand Centralhotel, where the guests were lodged.To-da- y the whole party wont down toRockway, and in the evening will visitGilmore's garden.Hie Hawaiian Treaty n Godsenil for

San Francisco.San Francisco, August 14 The

news' of the passage by the senate of thebill to cany the Hawaiian treaty intoeffect was received on 'change withmu6h satisfaction. Several disengagedvessels in port will be at once charteredfor Honolulu on account of local

THE RAILROAD STRIKERS.

They Take Possession of Freight-Train- s

and Lock Thein on ide-Trac- Re-

fusing to Let them Go Eastor lVcst.

Application Made to Governor Hendricksfor Troops --Withont Them Officers

Cannot Cope with Rioters.

Cincinnati, August 13. Contrary togeneral expectation tbe striae of thebrakemen on the Ohio and Mississippirailroad did not end with the yieldingof the men at Seymour. At NorthVernon, Mitchell and Vincennes thestrikers refused to be governed by theSeymour parties, and ara still out. Acar containing the officers of the roadleft here this morning, and found mat-ters comparatively quiet at North Ver-non and Mitchell, and reported their be-lief tbat matters at these points could becontrolled in a(short time. When thecar reached Vincennes it was run on aside-trac- k by ttia striker and the switchspiked to prevent its removal. In addi-tion to the railroad officials, the car con-tained a detatchment of St. Louis police,who were driven across tbe Wabashriver into Illinois by the strikers. Tbelatter have been reinforced by some ofthe machinists f.om the shope, and ap- -

fiearto have possession of the town. Theauthorities have sent a strong ap-p- e

1 to Governor Hendricks, who up tothe present time has taken no action intho premises. Tbe situation ht isconsidered very grave, but the railroadauthorities hope for S.tate aid to morrowin preserving peace, when the strikerswill bo paid oil' and discharged.

LATER.Cincinnati, August 14. The situa-

tion along the Oaio and Mississippi rail-road Is practically unchanged. All isquiet at Seymour. At North Vernon,several of the strikers are holding freight-train- s

on both the main line and Louis-ville branch. At Mitchell all is quiet,and it is reported that no strikers arethere. At Vincennes the situation re-

mains unchanged from last night. Nofreigbi-trai- ns have been allowed to moveeast or W63t, thestrikors having full pos-session of the track. The sheriff hasmade two appeals to Governor Hen-dricks for a fcrce necessary to restoreorder, saying that he was unable, with-out material aid, to keep the peace.Governor Hendricks is expected at In-dianapolis when, it is believed,eome decisive measures will ba inaug-urated. General business at Vincennesis reported as seriously affected ty thedetention of freight, and the citizensare anxious for some prompt measuresto put an end to the dead-loc- k. Theleaders in the strike at tbat pointare represented as belonging to theroughest class of raiinau employes,who have forced others into the move-ment against their inclinations. Theemployes at Flora, Illinois, on thewestern division, struck this morning.The railroad authorities at once appliedto Governor Bavt ridge to preserve thepeace. He at once telegraphed to thesheriff of that county to arrest any andail persons that were engaged in stop-ping trains, and if the sheriff was una-ble to do so the governor would eendguard of one hundred men to assist him,and a company of State troops wasplaced in readiness, awaiting further ad-vices. The St. Louis special police whohad been escorted across Wabash riverat Vincennes last night, were takenj X....M ...umrmci niiuiu, 10 .Florato-da- y and sworn In by the sheriff at thelatter place, and have arrested severalor tne ring-leader- t, who will be taken toClay county jail at once. It is believedthat this prompt action will preventfurther trouble in tbat locality.

Superintendent Waldron issued noticeto-da- y to all the employes and othersinterested,as follows: "As there isaseem-in- g

misunderstanding of the positionassumedby the company in its dealingswitn tne stniiere. 1 desire to say for thebenefit of all interested, that the proposition advanced is simply that the menshall at once resume work at the reducedrates; tbat the June rolls will be paid aseoon as the pay-ca- r can get over theline, and that tho July rolls will be paidas Boon after falling due, which is cn anaverage for the line, tho twentieth of thefollowing month, as Is consistent withthe revenues, which are now stopped.This proposition the ni9n decline, de-manding all their over-du- e wages andno reduction."The strikers held a meeting atVincennes

this afternoon aud the committee wbiohhad been appointed to wait on Superin-tendent Waldron with their propositionmade their report. Tne proposition wasin effect that the men be paid in full thetwo months wages now due and be re-tained in the employment of the com-pany regardless' of the strike. Thereply was that the company was unableto meet tne nret part or tneir demand,but was willing to pay the June wagesin cash and give checks for the balancepayable in September. This wss notdeemed satisfactory and the men de-clined. The meeting is reported aa or-

derly, and was attended by nearly twoHundred persons. Moderation and firm-ness was the prevailing sentiment of thespeakers.

CUBA.

Insurgent Snccesscs A Fort with lisDefenders Burned to the

Gronnd.

Havana, via Key West, August 14On the first sixty Insurgents belongingto tho regiment or Inglesito. attackedFort Jaques. in the jurisdiction of Cien- -ruegos, and demanded its surrender. Themen inside of the fort, numbering four-teen, refused the demand, and beganfiling, when the insurgents set fire totbe fort, which was destroyed and thebesieged all burned to death.

On the s?cond one hundred and sixmen and six officers of the Spanishtroops, commanded by Fernandez, inthe jurisdiction of Villaclura, were at-tacked by superior insurgent forces audFernandez and twenty-thre- e men killed.

Heavy Losses and Fatal Injnrlcs at aire.

Indianapolis, August 13. The ex-tensive stables and cirhouse of the Citi-zs-ns

street railway company were totally destroyed by fire ecriy this morning.ur one nundred anu seventy-liv- e norsesin tbe stable at the time of tho breakingout of the fire, fifty perished before theycould be rescued, and twenty-fiv- e carsand a large amount of other propertywas destroyed. One of tbe employesnamed Thomas Hall wes fatally injured, and died this evening The lossis estimated at nity tnousand dollars,partly covered by insurance.

Sad Results of a Water-Spou- t.

Lynchburg, Va , August 14. Thismorning a water-spu- t struck the lineof the Virginia and Midland railroad.six miles north of this place. Tne floodextended for five miles, swelling thesmallect creeks into rivers, and submerging a portion 01 tne country neveruuder water before. A culvert was car-ried away, leaving a gap ninety feetbroad and fifty de3p, into which a freighttrain was precipitated, killing the en-gineer and brakeman. Tne storm lastedonly a few minutes.

Suicide Fenrtd.OilAHA, August 14. The daughter of

Hon. James Wesley Barnes, UnitedStates land office register at Beaver,Utah, has been missing from her homeat Plattemouth, Nebraska, since lastnight. Her hat, parasol etc., were foundnear the banks of the Missouri river,and foot-piin- ts at the edge of tha wi'er.It is feared that she has committed

BLOODY CONFI.IOT.

A Private Feud lies tilt in the Killingof One Man and the Wounding; or

Sine.

Alamo Very Much Excited and Shockedby n Deed that Shames any Similar

Aflalr in Its History.

Special to the Appeal.Bells Depot, Tenn, August 14. To-

day our county town, Alamo, was madethe scene of ona of the most terribleconflicts growing out of private feudsthat has occurred since the war, result-ing in the instant death of one manand tbe seriouj, if not mortal wonndingof nine others. It Reems tbat a Mr.Hania,a deputy-sherif- f under hia father,Roll Harris, had been as sardted a fewdays since by some of his father's polit-ical opponents in the recent electionwhich resulted in his father'sand tbat the parties were at Alamo fortrial, having been removed to that pointon account of the high excitement pre-vailing in the district where the dimculty occurred, and that the case wasagain continued and removed to thispoint for like reasons, and bondswere written, ready to sign, the entriesmade, when a pistol shot was fired fromthe justice's office at the son of SheriffHarris, wounding him In the hip. Thefiring then commenced in earnes', withthe result above stated. Mr. Mac Wellswas killed and two of Sheriff Harris'ssons were wcunded, also Robert Smitb,Ab Trimble, William Overton, a Mr.Ray, Robert Austin and two others werevery slightly wounded.

KEISRVIXLE.

One of the Host Thriving of all theTowns on tbe Padncah Railroad

The Country and the Crops.

A correspondent writes us, under dateof the twelfth instant, as follows of athriving town and thriving countryonly twenty miles from Memphis:

The town of Kerrville is in the north-western portion of Shelby county, sec-ond civil district, and on the line of tbePaducah and Memphis railroad, distantfrom Memphis twenty miles, and fromthe Mississippi river twelve miles Ran-dolph beirg about the nearest point.It is less than four years since the firsthouse was built heie. It is of this vil-lage, the neighborhood surrounding it,and the inhabitants thereof that I wishto write. This is the house of A. H.Kerr, D D., who is widely known andmuch esteemed, both at home andabroad, for bis liberal views and benev-olent acts. Dr. Kerr is extensively en-gaged in merchandizing and planting,being the owner of several thousand acresof rich land adjoining the town. Be-sides Dr. Cart's score, there are fourothers, all keeping a general variety ofmerchandise, such as the requirementsof the country demand. And I thinkthe merchants here enjoy the benefit, aswell as the lepntation, of selling goodsat reasonable prices. Their combinedsales will not fall short of one hundredthousand dollars annually. There aretwo steam-mil- ls in this place, one ofthem grinds corn and has a cotton-gi- n

attached, the other grinds both com andwheat and has a cottox-i- n attached nleo.The wheat-mi- ll is busily engaged grind-ing the present year's exona. Wa. -. UMbeutut euops, one of them hav-ing wood-w- ot ks connected with it,which tnrns ont as good wagons, bug-gies, farming implement?, eta, as aremade anywhere in the country. Thepopulation of the village is not as largeas the business done here would indi-cate, for the reason that several personsdoing business here etill reside some dis-tance away. It is with regret I mustsay there is neither church nor school-hous- e

immediately in the place; how-ever, there are several of both near by.Tbe reason that one or more churcheshave not been bnilt here before this, isthat the people are reluctant to abandontheir old places of worship, and sub-scribe to building new and more expen-sive ones these hard times. I had al-

most forgotten to mention the railroaddepot, a substantial brick, and probablythe handsomest one on tne line.The country surrounding as Is well set-

tled, or what is called well settled forWest Tennessee that ia to say, aboutone-ha- lf the face of the country is incultivation; whereas, all the lands arewell adapted to cultivation, scarcely aspot or an acre excepted. It is encour-aging to behold the wide fields almostgroaning beneath their abundant andluxuriant crops of corn and cotton atthis date. This is called the Big Creekcountry, which is widely known for itswealth of soil and general productive-ness. It Is a high and naturally well-drain- ed

country, being many hundredfeet above the encroachments of thebackwater from the Mississippi river orany cf its tributaries. The health ofthis neighborhood is as good as any partof West Tennessee, but we are not ex-empt from bilious complaints which pre-vail throughout this latitude, especiallywhere the soil is rich and the forestsdense; yet, with a better system ofdrainage than wa now have, and saytwo-thir- ds of the forests clearedaway, it would be reasonable to expectas good health here as they enjoy inany part of Kentucky or Virginia. Andthere may be millions of dollars madeout of this timber, for notwithstandingtho great amount which has been takenoff since the railroad passed through,there still remain large bodies of un-broken timbered lands. The timber isof the best quality oak, poplar, hickoryand ash being the principal growth. Iwould especially call the attention of allwithin our herders who contemplateemigrating to distant parts of tbe coun-try. They will certainly commit an er-

ror by leaving or overlooking a countrylike this. It is new enough, for yourchildren will not live to see its re-sources fully developed, no matterhow rapid its improvement may be.If you want to farm, here Is improvedand wild lands at reasonable prices. Ifyou aro a fancier of stock and its cul-ture, examine this section before lo-

cating. If yon are inclined to deal orwork in timber, here it i?. And if per-chance yon are a merchant ormanu-factuie- r,

come here, for the country isalready settled with a class of citizenswho will welcome and encourage allmen of enterprise and industry whowish to abide with us. The inhabitantshere are disposed to offer that same gen-eio- us

hospitality which characterizedthe south before the cruel war made usso selfish. Even the colored citizenswith U3 (and we have a great many) arenoted for their polite behavior and in-

dustrious habits. Beside our bibles andagricultural papers, we all read the Mem-phis Appeal, and are solid for Tiidenand Hendricks

DIED.ROPER-Aug-ust 13th, MAGGIE R0PEB,aeed

flvn vam ami nle.ven months, daogmer oi.umpfl nnd t!nthpr1na KODer. f

Funeral will take place rrom residence, 135

Elliott street, this (TUESDAY) morning, at 10

o'clock. Friends and acquaintances ol thefamily are Invited to attend.

"WILKINS August 7, 1S76. at ber house InAugusta county, Virginia, ot typhoid rever.

Mrs. L. V. Wilkiss, wife of W. O. Wllklns, orthis city, In the 27th year of her age.

McSWINE At Garner. Miss., August 7, 1S76.

H. R. McSwinx.

Edgeworth School,59 FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE. MD;NO. dEnsllsh and French Bonding

hchool for Young Ladles, Mrs. H. I . Ltta-V- R

IS, Principal. The next Kholtic year be-

gins Thurbday. September 21st, For clrcularaapply to the Principal. ua

Cain mALL KINDS WITH OP. WITHOUTOF name of ttie candidal?, mails to orjer

at low price.", at

lickinson'sFurniuire Store

78 AID 80 SIXTH STREET,

Louisville, irtentnetvTo tlie TrAYeHiig Public !

OPPOSITION TQJ30M0P0LIES !

GOES THE PRICE! FARE REDOWN to 2.t ceuta. Including ordinarybaggage, to and from all railroad depots ho-tels and private residence. Leave jour orders with.E. KECK & BU9 , No. 403 ST.

vRedPctlon made on and alter August18th Inst. E. KKCK A tfKO.

Attention, Knights Templar.TIHE stated conclave of t. Elmo Cora--

L mandery, No. 15, will bo held tri'S(TUESDAY) evening, AngnH lHn, at so ciocs, ior utspatcu or Dustmss.

Visiting Fratres are courteously Invited.By order B. K. HALLE K, E. iR. W. BHEI.TOX. Recorder.

EXECUTOR'S XtmiE.undersigned hereby give notice of

as Executors of ,.vJohn T. btratton; all persons having claim-- ,against, or Indebted to, said e,tli, re re-quested to come forward at once ir t: M-oment, s. ii. unscoi!B.

T. II. JIcDWllT,Memphis, Aug. 15, 1876. Front street.

OT. GEORGE'S HALL, FOB BOTH, AT ST.C? George's S'atlon, Western Mil. it. H , twelvemiles from Baltimore. Opens beptsmber 13,1S76. Studems prepared for any college orbusiness life. Accommodation and advan-tages unsurpassed. Aridrevi Prjf. JAIEH CKINEAB, A.M., Principal, Kelsterstowe, Ba!tlmore county, Md. aatt

SUEBITF'S SALE OF REAL ISTATE.NOTICE IS HERKSY UIVKMPUBLIC by virtue of an execution to ma

directed from the Honorable crcnlt Conn ofShelby county, Tennessee, In the ca-e- Mra8ue Scoff vs. John W. Smith and M. M. Smith,Judgment rendered on tbe20th day of March,1873, for the sum o: two hundred dollars?, withInterests and costs ol suit, to satisfy said Judg-ment, etc., I will, onMonday, 1Mb llay or Nrptealt-r- , 1H70,In legal hours. In front of the conrtbous?,Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to thehighest bidder, for rash, the following de-scribed property, to-w- lt: Situated, Ijins? amibeing In the Sixth Civil District of Njcb;county, State ot TenufNiee, near the l wn ofRaleigh: Beginning at a stako at 1 be cornerof Central avenue; 1 uniting M W 5 1 chilns toa rtake; thence est ti chains them e eontn5.10 chains to Central avenue; thcnei westalonn said avenues chains to the beginning-bein- g

lot No.3,s suiveyed by J. H. Met lure,and containing! levied on as meproperty of defendant, M. M. Smith, to sati.--y

said judsment, interest and costs.Memphis, 9th day of August, 1878.

C. L. AKDK3-O- H,

Sheriff ot Shelby c..i-u- Terji.By "W.D.Cannon, Deputy Sherlif.Uantt & McDowell, and Wat Strong Attor-

neys for plaintiff. aul ". no

gOTICSS.

ON the first of September this Brm willmove to, and occupy, the building No.

300 Front street, at present occupiedBrode. Mclntyre i Co., who will remove to 208Frontst. PORTER, TAYUJtt CO..

auS No. 35 Union street.

the creditors of the estate of W. K.TO Gorsuch, deceased: The undersignedhaving qualified as Executor under the willot W. K. Gorsuch, deceased, hereby glveinotice to all creditors of said tlf.thentlcate ana cio tuir oniem with himwithiu tne time prescribed by law, or Co

barred. WALTER S. GOHSUCH, Executor,....-"iW-

-

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1SJ6, AT THEONsouthwest corner of ilaals-o-a and Mamstreets, In hecity of MemphKwe win fell, tothe highest bidder, for cmn. is Bonds of S D

each, of the Montgomery Water Works Com-pany, of Montgomery, Ala.; Mild Bonds bearS per cent, interest, aad are sccureit by a firstmortgage on the works, which cost outils thoamount of the mortgage. Sale at 11 a m

auW TREZiVASTiln.

business ot Stratton & Wellford will beTHE under the same firm name asbefore the deithot Mr. John T. fctraltot. , til-- J

estate retaining his Interest In the uma underthe provisions ol his will.

STRATTOK & WELLFORD.Memphis, July 23, 1876. Jj29 daw

BELMQUifi n:9 All persons Interested are hereby notified

that 1 will proceed to take possession or prop-erty sold to the State Treasurer for Stale andCounty Taxei for the years 1870, ltfTl, 1872 and1S73, and not redeemed. I arit authorized toreceive from the owners, or their agents, alTaxes, Costs and Charges due upon their prop-

erty, and release the same. By attending tothis before I take possession, parties will savethemselves trouble and expense.

C. WEATHERFORD.au6 Office, Courthouse Building.

MEMPHIS

MACHINES! IGMOfOF

WM, W. CARBON,

eng:8 Howard's Bow, Memphis.

Engines, Sawmill 3, Gristmills, Gins,Presses, "Water Motors, Wagons A1H

Bon's Cotton Cleiner, Muchiner y nnil En-

gineers' Sapplls.Flans anil Estimates g'.reii for

Kill?, GInlionses, etc. Erectionof Machinery Snperlnteutted or Con-

tracted for.

ATTKWTIUP, rARMSHS.EXCELSIOR FRUIT-DRYE- K Is nowTHE sale In Memphis, Tenn.

Cost No. 1, 16 buvbe'R per day.Cost No. 2, 865 capacity, 33 bushels y-t- day.Cost No.3, 45 bufchPls ci .saj.Cost No. 4, Jl'JO capacity, Gl bushel poi day.Peelers and Bllcers for both peaches and

The product is fullv equal to the A'deaIn every respect. Orders tilled on short noApply to A. J. VAUGHN. 858 Front o'reet,Memphis, Tenn. Iji w

NOTICE TO &HIPPKK9.LADING for goods shipped on s:-- s.

BILLS A. J. White and Oeo. W. Cbet-k- ,

Will, in future, be signed at office, 2s Frontstreet, s. None wUl be signed foreither of the above boats after tbelr dt pariure.

Jt27 UEO. W. fHKKK. Hunt,

COTTG2T GINS.

STAR COTTOI ill68 Union g&reet.

HAVING flitted up the most complete dIn :uo South, we i

prepared to gin auttnn rneeiiir iliimn yKin la Hie 'Hy. Our glnbouse Is eeLiral ylocated, brisk building, coveied witn I..te.and f. Our gius are toe best. Wehave also a complete

Cotton Cnster aud Clennpr,the latest out. All cotton INSPRED FltKfc.We will furnish bags for cotton coming t n- -r

gin. Liberal advances mado on all const.Send in your orders at once for

J-- fATKICSC & CO- -

611, ens, mifl W. PAYNE'S RENOWNED E'TLIPHE

GIN AND HULLER, well known an ineeds no recommendation, is now made andsold by B. W. Hickman. PUcters want.ruthem must give their order at once to cthem for the coming senxm. ui rcj.!fl-- -and fHlnir promptly doue.

B. W. HICKMAN,JyU 60 Main Street, MeniphW.