Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1869. CITY NEWS. Arrival and Departure tf the Malls the Memphis Postoffiee. Chattanooga, rumraonu, vriT Ftamniore. aud all cities Last and South New 5i on tbs MempbU and Charlestou, Mississippi Central, Mobile ana omo, asn-vtlie uSt Chattanooga and Et Tenneee Railroads, arrive at JO p.m.

close at 11: A euro. Chicago. Ht. Louis, Nashville, Louis ville. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Buttalo, Albany, New York, and all cities North and West, arrive at 12:0 p.m.; I 9 i f.

New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Jackson. icks-nrg, Natches and all cities South, arrive at 3 closes at 10: to a-m. All stations on the Mississippi and Tennes- ee, New Orleans and Jackson ana auroads, arrive at p.m. closes at 10: 45 p.m. Memphis and Utile Rock Railroad, Little Rock.

Madlsou. (Sundays excepted,) arrive at p.m. close at 6 p. Marlon, WllUburg and Claiborne, rt-weekiy Monday, Wednesday and Friday. rrlve at 10 a.m.

close at 11 a-m. Olive Branch and Byhalla, Miss (semi; jreekO Monday and Friday, arrive at p.m., "coba'anSIBi Creek. (weekly) Friday, arrive at 1C a.m. close at 11 a.m. LUUe Rock and Helena, and all landings on White river, (semi-weekly) Tuesday and Saturday arrive at a.m.; close at 4 p.m.

Pine' Blufl and Helena and all landing on Arkansas river (tri-weekly) Tuesday, An-dav and Saturday, arrive at 9 a.m.; close at 4 A'l landings on the Mississippi river south (semi-weekly i Tuesday and Saturday, arrive at a.m. close at 4 p.m. All landings on the Mississippi river north Monday and Thursday, arrive it close at 5: SO p.m. JOSIAH DELOACH, P. Business Notice.

No ontracts or obligations assumed or made by any individual owner or employee of this office will be paid at our counter or recognized as an offset to any bills due the same. The party making any bill must settle it himself in person. Keat'NR, Ekglish A Co. Office Hours. The established office hours of our Business Department shall hereafter be from 8 a.m.

to 10 p.m., and we hope our advertiser will conform to this rule. Ladies, tlease take notice. Just received a large lot JIoop Skirts, cento each. Another lot Corsets, l. Another lot Ladies' iiose, 51 rloz.

Another lot Linen Towels, 1 Do perdoz. Besides, we offer our entire stock at great bargains to make room for tail trade. M. s.raus or. tu corner Main and Adams.

LETTER LIST. The following is the list of letters remaining in the Memphis Postoffiee and not delivered by carriers yesterday: LADIES' LIST. Alien, Mrs A Bavne, Miss liostie, Miss Brown, Miss Cameron, Miss Dickon, Mrs A Dinnegan, Mrs Ellison, Foster, Mrs Urace, Miss A Golde, Miss Green, Miss Haves, Miss (coli Moore, Mrs Morris. Mrs JI Menur, Mrs Morgan, Miss Prewet, Mrs A Ransom, Mrs Wade, Jliss Mrs vV Mile-. Mrs Webb, Mrs GENTLEMEN'S' LIST.

Adams, jr Andrews, Anderson, Capt Afranchie, A Adams. A Brvsorj. Black, (coll Barton, Bvrne, Cleworth, Darwin, Desmnn, Edmons, Ellis, Ferguson, Hunt, (col) Healhman. Bridges. Brooks.

Campbell, DeVere. 2 Dillene. 3 Evans, 2 Ewing, Fleming, Green, Harris, Kjighcs, Irvbn, Jam Lewis, JJ Metcalf, Main 01 ell. 4y Mnrphy, TV Martin, Moore, Mr Moore, Newberrv, Ogle, Parkerson, Riier, P2 Read. TV Rollins.

8tailv, Stewart, A 2 Sowerby, Sholl. 8 Wilton, Williams, Woer.G Ixickhard dc Fleming Marchouse, Mitchell, HC Miller, Montgomerv, MaCJure, Pierce, Robert, Kiggs, Capt Ragland. Steele, Sykes, Steptoe, RC Webster, Wager, Get youb ice at Charley ila'f No. S4 Jefferson street. aivry.

N. Mar-Free de- Boys' and Girls' Weekly, at 2361 Maic street also the monthlies, weeklies, asd dallies of the latest date from everywhere. Dobertson's Commercial College. No. 267 Ma Street.

Studies will be resumed 1 this Institution Monday, August 23d. Open day and evening the entire year. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PEABODT HOTKIy ACn.T 17. Terrv, Miss Watson, Miss Mrs VA vVallace.Al Klrby, Tenn Burrow, Miss Joynor, Edmondson.

Te Marley, A Brudlow, Tenn Watson, Watson, Miss A Watson, Te Eld ridge, Mrs Eldridge, Tenn Or Folsoa, Miss Folsom, MrB Andrev. a. Mls Mrs Andrews, Miss tlesgiexi, ifccn Huntington, 1) TVulmorj, r. Taylor, iss Pr Miss A Coje, Tenn A Lacier, Tenn ttovau, MlfaK Mrs Leggett, Miss Mrs Cole, Tenn Poitevent, La Mrs Polieyeti La Barrett. Mis Mrs Barrett, Miss 3 McCarroll, La Mrs McCarroll, La Woodson.

Mo A buelton. Mo a tonnett, iwew. Tenn Ilartmaa. Jones, Piilk, Tenn Beid, MUs 8 Taylor. Ark TBean.

Quats, Sproles, Mla ii terb ridge. Ten Mrs Askue, Tenn Barksdale, Ten Hendrix, 11 all. Tenn Mrs Rcid, Miss 7 i Murdock, Ala lijsisw Obtrude, OOMMKRCIAL BOTEl acoesT 17. Hunt, Miss Durant, Tenn .1 McCalip, Mbw Stanford, Hi Evans, Miss Borrd, Ga i GTeo Tenn Roason, Tenn Jcves.d: I. Burrow, Tenn 3 A Ark A Pslmcr, Va P.rVer Ax'ti A Hite, Ark 11 Hnvte.

i jr it israimon, icnn WilUatna, Ark T8 Baker. Miss A CartwrigUt. Te Jtnklns, Ark Hradshaw.CaniuU It nuue. Miss Stewart, Ark Zeiglej, Mias Brazier. Daniels, Tenn A Feriru'son.

Ten Davidson, feun Lamb. Tenn A Clirlic a Shaw, Ark Rie, Ark Tenn I Timouv' Canada A Uains, Ark A Lowing, Bills of Ex.J!,,anKe on all the principal cities of tor sale in sums to suit at First Nutlon' Bank, JSo. 14 Madison street. Twenty -five thousand loan on collateral at Bob Grindrod's I i. jrino.rfl proprietor.

GESTLEMEX, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Just received another large lot British Half Hose, 4 60 perdoz. Gents' Lin en handkerchiefs, $4 60 per do. Puff tfosom Shirts, $2. Gauze Undershirt tUS.

M. Kxaus A corner Main 1 Adams, OUT ON A LARK. The Smffli-Rizzios Take a Holiday. How their Mad Career was Checked, and the Manner of their Coming to Grief. The hostelrie, Smith-Rizzio, at the foot of Monroe street, and affected principally by mackerels and negro roust-abouts, furnishes more work for the jxilice than the whole extent of that delectable thoroughfare, Gayoso street, which is saying a good deal.

But since Smith has left the city (now about two weeks) and given up to Rizzio undisputed possession of Mrs. R. and the chattels thereunto pertaining, quiet has reigned under the hill, and those of the metropolitans who have the river beat were beginning to think that their occupation was gone. But yesterday afternoon dispelled this pleasing fancy the Smith-Rizzio broke out in a new place, worse if passible, than before. About 2 o'clock a huckstvr asked Mrs.

Smith-Rizzio to be kind enough to keep an eye to his horse and wagon as he wanted to go up on the hill to see a man. Smith-R. said she'd do so with pleasure. As soon as the countryman had got out of sight the lady dressed herself in gorgeous array, and inviting her liege lord and a friend of his to take a ride, which they accepted, hopped into the vehicle, took up the ribbons and started out for an afternoon's pleasure. The toilsome ascent of the hill was made, and the lair (by courtesy called so) Jehuess touched up her horse and the party went rattling along Shelby street.

The exhilarating effects of the open air in a spring-wagon were too much for the female and before McCult street was reached her spirits were so buoyant that nothing less than a regular old tare would do her, and the wagon turned the corner of Mc-Call into Main street, exhibiting to the loungers of that locality the tableau of the Smith-Rizzio standing up on the seat between her husband and friend, her head-dress cocked over her left eve, her arms bare to the arm-pits, her moire antique robe flapping in the breeze, the whip at the exact angle, and with "Hi yah! Hoop la! G'long!" was laying Mountain Bov and Lady Thome in the shade with the countryman's walleyed Hiving Chllders." The gentleman of the party did not seem, from a hasty gianoi their faces as the wagon whizzed past, r.q be having half as much fun as their entotainer. But things couldn't last at this rate, either the horse, wagon or driver must "play out," and as the fore axle of wagon struck tibe lamp-post at the corner of Main and 2 streets, it looked as though all three were done for to all intents and purpose. The increased leverage attained Dy 31rs. from her eievat( perch on the seat of the wagon had the natural effect of giving her the worst fall dished up for the party, and she was shot, as from a catapult, full twenty feet head-first into an ash-barrel, from which, owing to adipose development, she was with difficulty extricated. Smith-Rizzio, his friend, and the unfortunate horse escaped with slight bruises, but the wagon did everlastingl catch it not a splinter big enough for a match left of the whole affair.

Gfflcer Billy Ho-man took the festive trio in charge, and conveyed tbem to the lock-up of the Second District, where they were immediately put upon trkl before Commissioner Richards and fined each. Mrs. eyes were fat becoming eclipsed as she was led back to the cell, showing that the fall had not been entirely a piece of pleasantry. Kansas City and Memphis Railroad. The following petition has been in circulation a few hours, aod we are glad to see that so many influential names are included in the list of signatures: W.

II. Cherry, President Chamberof Commerce Dear Sir: The importance of sending delegates to the Railroad Convention to meet at Springfield, Missouri, on the 25th day of this month, induces us to request you to call a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and all persons in favor of the speedy construction of the railroad connecting Kansas City and Memphis, at an early day, for the appointment of delegates to th said Convention. Memphis, August 17, 1869. L. McGehee, G.

2. Bridges, Chas. E. Choate, C. R.

Stewart, Jliles Owen, E. C. Bruce, Thos. Boswell, A. Wood ward, T.

L. Duncan, W. V. Taylor, Jas. Rose, S.

A. Taylor, A. K. Taylor, L. Temple, John C.

Lanier, B. Waddell, John Bullock, E. M. Verger, John F. Sale, Joseph Lenow Mo ses nite, itoiiert rmcnet, j.

w. Ramsey, T. B. Edgington, Irving Halsev, Win, Farris, J. P.

Caruthers, M. J. Wright, R. F. Looney, F.

A. Tvler, T. S. Avres, B. A.

Massey, Hume F. Hill, J. R. Robertson, Wm, R. Moore Mansfield Higbee, Francisco Wiggin, M.

H. Miller, J. I 'M. .1 Nl, Stewart, P. ML Winters, W.

W. Cole man, S. P. alker, A. T.

bhaw. LAW REPORTS. Criminal Court II. E. Hudson.

Judge. The morning session of this Court convened yesterday at 9 o'clock a.m. The case of State vs. James Butler, indicted and arraigned for obtaining money under false pretences, came up for trial in its regular order, thereupon a jury wasempanneledand the case proceeded with. The facts elicited during the trial are these: In lb(0 one tticbara Agnew nieti a claim for bounty against the United States Government with the firm of Moyer Dedrick, of this city, and received a receipt from them purporting the fil ing of valuable papers necessary to support said claim.

On the Mh of February, 1868, the defendant, Butler, went to the office of said firm and represented himself to be the said Richard Agnew, and produced the above-mentioned receipt in order to obtain an advance on the jplaiiu filed by said Agnew, on tho strength i if which said parties advanced him on various occasions aoout bi.su. lne evuienc? showed that said Aenew died at the said de- vA''ant's house some time before he iiiituf tyj representations to Moyer Deouick This fact as sub stantiated by two witnesses. Some seven or Cfgpt witnesses swore positively that the defendant was not the person he represented himsf-lf to be. The defendant introduced three witnesses who testified that he was the identical Richard Agnew. A light argument followed upon the close of the testimony, and after the rendition of His Honor's charge the Jury retired with thecaseand immediately brought in a verdict of guilty, fixing punish ment at vt-ars in the penitentiary.

The trial of tpe cso of State vs. Hqm- Lindorman. feharswd -Ith a fraudulent breach of truSt followed -n. aner a lengthy investigation the case wmmSmm. 19 ltte Mil hn PMtnrnoH i 01 not gUllty, lha oll nr iftl- m- regime dar for the week will continue.

Gcx)DLETT Co-The. card of this tirin ue jouiju elsewhere. As cotton meu they stand dwerylv high, not only in Memphis but fil the' surrounding country, They flu all orders for bagging, t.ejand rope, and pay especial attention to the staple. Buy F. Suii of Wi nsd rhorw'a'nuactiir- ers, a street, 1 THE LATE DR.

GILBERT. Remarkable History of a Remarkable Man. Dr. Samuel Gilbert, the rather famous cancer doctor of this city, has recently deceased in the sixty-eighth year of bis age, and a few words as to his history may not be inappropriate. It is not generally known that he was in early life a tailor.

While yet a boy, his parents removed from Westmoreland county, where he was born, to the Boonslick settlement in Missouri, and there in the town of Franklin he was bound an apprentice to a man named Dow, to learn the tailoring business. His fellow apprentice was the celebrated Kit Carson. Both of Dow's apprentices ran away from him, and both in their several ways, achieved distinction. Gilbert's career was the result of accident. Carson's grew out of his naturaMn-stincts.

During his apprenticeship, Gilbert was much troubled by a malignant ulcer on the leg, which baffled the skill of all the physicians within his reach to effect its cure. At length an old lady of the neighborhood, a Mrs. Taylor, from Kentucky, somewhat celebrated for her treatment of inveterate ulcers, undertook its cure and succeeded. The remedies used, though powerfully escharotic, were of a very simple nature, and the old lady made no secret of them. The initiatory means was thus placed in Gilbert's hands, which he afterwards turned to good account, and out of which he succeeded in building up a large fortune.

Taking French leave of his master shortly after this, and before the completion of his indentures, he came to this State, and after various vicissitudes, settled in this city as a tailor. But customers came not, and fortune was chary of her favors. At length he bethought him of the remedy which had given him so much relief, and resolved to add to his regular business of adorning the body, the mOte grateful one of healing its infirmaties. Accordingly, in a small way he commenced, and was at once successful. Patients soon flocked in on him in such numbers and his success was so great and the returns so remunerative, that he shortly dropped the sbears altogether, and confined himself to his practice as a healer of cancers.

Perhaps no one in this country, in the same line of business, ever met with such complete success. He quickly acquired both fame and fortune. He estr.blUhed infirmaries in this city, in New Orleans and in New York, and his reputation was COH'itensive with the whole country. in his iaQer years and during the war reverses came upoB him, and a large portion of his ample fortune was Jejt, but a handsome property was still ip his possession at the time ofhis death. We are at a joss to know the connection there seems to i.e between TT I i ii i mm ii must ujh-prospered pecuniarily by the sale of patent nostrums, have been tailors, and tailors, too, afflicted with ulcers on their legs.

Swaine and Jayne, both of Philadelphia, and both of whom left estates counted by the million, begun life, each of them, as a tailor, and both owe their astonishing success to the fict of having ulcerous leg, a ad accidentally discovering the means of curing them. Aud now our city furnishes another instance of another tailor, who owes a remarkable success in a parallel line, to the same unpromising cause. MEMPHIS. SPRINGFIELD AND KANSAS CITY RAILROAD. Card from the President of the Chamber of Commerce.

Editors Memphis, Appeal In accordance with a request made by a large number of our prominent citizens, through yesterday evening papers, 1 respectfully revest the members of the Chamber or Commerce and citizens to meet this (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Hall of the Chamber of Commerce, to consider and take action in behalf of the construction of the contemplated railroad from Memphis to Kansas City. Information received in our city shows the people of Southwest Missouri and Northern Arkansas to be in earnest for the building of this road, which I regard one of the most important to Memphis that has ever been projected, an enterprise in which we should all take an active interest. I trust we will have a full meeting, and show that we are in earnest in this matter. gesnectftilly, WT H. CSgRRY, President, Memphis Chamber oi Coinmerce.

SAO ACCIDENT A Child Falls into a Cistern and is Drowned. Coroner Inquest. Etc. Yesterday afternoon a little girl about twelve years old, named Hattie Coleman, and living with her parents in Fort Pickering, was sent by her mother to the cistern to get a bucket of water. Not coming back in the course of an hour, her mother went out to look for her.

She found on going toJUe cistern that the cover of the mouth was removed, and on look ing dow into the water she saw the body of the child. She summoned help as quickly as possible, but another half hour elaps3d before the poor little creature's body could be recovered. Every remedy generally used for the resuscitation of drowned persons was tried, but In vain. The vital spark had fled aud death claimed his own. Coroner Samelson was notified of the accident, and held an Inquest during the evening, the verdict being Accidental drowning." D.

H. Towxsenp. Some names become so familiar that they seem household words, and the one who has not heard of the sterling, straightforward and worthy gentleman whose name heads this' paragraph, Ls certainly a stranger In 'these parts. tormeriv an Formerly an Alderman (we bei his imrdon for mentioning it! button hon est to All the position acceptably, he r'-signeoio give niswnoie attention to his customers, and will live and die In the harness. Doing an exclusive cotton business, his relations extend far aftd "''de.

He fills all orders from customers for bagging, rope or ties, and Implicitly follows the directions of those who ship to him. See his card elsewhere. Personal. W. O.

Harvey. of the house of Clarke, Ely 4 with his family, left yesterday for the 8prlngs. Wm. Gay, of the Ann of Gay Martin, returned yesterday from the orth, where he has been selecting a large f.iccl: B. D.

TVeadweii, cf the house of Treaawel! Bros has been absent la Arkansas for seyeral days, returned 'd at E. Taylor also yesterday from the Eastern toorm wniie absent he ttikIa j. i phases for his firm, Taylor dRnd. I r- Kmo of the Coving- city on business forTiis paper ta- phis has a large tf' tion of country through which the WMM tr wnicn our merchant? dVwe -member. JOHN GILPIN.

How the Police Didn't Catch a Murderer, and How no Murder was Committed. Yesterday afternoon a young man, flourishing a big knife around his head, ran out of a store at or near the corner of Front and Adams streets, and jumlng on his horse which was hitched near by, stuck spur to him and rode off at a sharp gallop. An old and excitable citizen standing by and seeing his actions, supposed the fugitive had consummated some bloody deed, and was attempting to escape so without waiting to learn the facts, he commenced running after him yelling stop murderer at the top of his voice, until the attention of the police was attracted and they took up the chorus and joined in the pursuit. Out Adams street, past the station, over the bayou bridge and along the Charleston depot they clattered "in their mad race, pursuer and pursued," the police shouting "stop murderer" at every jump, and the fugitive giving a Comanche war whoop every now and then, rising in his stirrdps as he did so. He was so far ahead, however, that the police were at last compelled, reluctantly, to relinquish the chase, "blowing like sweet roses i' the summer air," or like porpoises, to be less poetical and more truthful, and cursing like an army in Flanders.

After giving up the chase they returned to the place whence the murderous youth first was seen to emerge, to find that nobody was murdered or indeed even hurt, and that they had had their run of a mile in the sun (the thermometer standing at five or six hundred, more or less) all for nothing. It is said that a countryman who was coming into town, seeing the chase and thinking that a murderer was escaping, pulled out his repeater and took a crack at him, without effect, however. This ridiculous lark was the foundation of a thousand absurd and exaggerated rumors, one of which, the escape of Gal vin, we relate elsewhere. THE RING. The Allen-Gallagher Logis.

Fight at St. Allen the Victor in Nine Rounds. A Sketch of the Men. The interest that is undoubtedly felt among a large number of our citizens to know Jhe result of the encounter which took place yesterday near St. Louis must be our excuse, if indeed excuse Is needed, for giving the latest intelligence of the affair that has reached lis.

Private dispatches to well-known snorting men here were received last evening about dark, the purport of which were that liallagher nod Deen whipped by Allen, the fight only occupying nine rounds. Later details stated that Allen was fairly knocked out of the ring by Gallagher, but recovered his lost ground by the most obstinate and pluci-y fighting. Considerable money ie en the battle in this city, the bets having been about 6 ti if anything, with a little fa vor towards Aden Of Course, money will not be paid on anytiug: less than the decision of the referee, which will be made known probably as early as to-day. From the St. Louis Democrat we condense short sketches of both men, settinr out with the remark that Gal lagher wa siitfvtiy the favorite at St.

Louis yesterday morning JOil ALLEN Is of English birth, a gunsmith by trade, but has '-followed the ring" for some years, having made seven or eight tights during that time, both in England and this country. He fought Gallagher at 170 pounds, and professed himself to be in better condition than when he so gallantly faced McCoole last spring. lie was trained by Coyne, an English Irishman, CUARLEY UALLAGUEU is a Canadian and was 24 years old on the 10th of May last. He'fought and whipped Dick Lowe at Harper's Ferry in 186' (his first fight); he knocked Charley McCarthy (a 220-pounder)out of time in the second round of his next fight, near Cleve land, Ohio; he paid, forfeit to Jim Elliott in his next, caused by sickness; he was whipped by Bill DavL iu his fourth encounter; his fifth mill was with Jim Elliott, at Peach Island, seven miles from Detroit. This fight, after 21 rounds, was broken up by thtj crowd, and Gallagher was cut in thestde with a knife, struck with bottles aud sticks, and had to flee for his life.

If is second had abandoned him, and he fought the last ten rounds without a second. Tom Allen and Blacksmith Dan were the seconds of Elliott, who had three ribs broken. His last fight beforethis was with Tom Allen, on the 23d of last February, He knocked Allen out of time the second round, and received no punishment. He was handled on this last occasion by Ben Hogan, a thorough and experienced trainer and pugilist, who put bis principle into the ring in magnificent condition, and drawing down 170 pounds an even thing as far as weight went. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Col. McLean, the Tax Collector, left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark. It cost Mr. R. Pointer a $2 greenback to lather Mrs.

P. with a hickory broom. Cheap enough. The contested election case has, on affidavit of Judge Hunter, again been postponed until November. There was no meeting of the Board, qf County Commissioners yesterday, again, and tho tax matter Is still unsettled, Justice Black fined a landlady $2 and costs yesterday for taking the law into her own hands and ousting a gang of negroes from her premises.

A petition was in circulation yesterday and the day before, for the reprieve of Moody. We understand that it was sighed quite numerously. The case Of Thomas Wurrenton. accused by Bob Grindrod of "trying to burn his house on Beal street, was continued yesterday by 'Squire Norton. Justice Black seems to be doing a land-office business down in Causey street.

At least half a dozen litigants were before him yesterday, but all on trifling suits. Dr. Laskj and Mr. Ehrlich came jiesi bay lag a "set the side- wait in front of Laskrs office safer-: day evening, about a little money af- mir. tuuuuy nun, now ever.

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Aldermen did not take place yesterday evening. There will be no meeting now until the first Tuesday in next month. Police Commissioner Richard's levee, held at the Second District Station yesterday afternoon, was well attended oniy $12 realized, however, oil i yi ine vast uirong. Tbc flatboate which have so long --o mdm vVoii rlveT 1av wVe removed 4 dock in accordance with an oi- nance passed by the Board of Alder- men. had a hearing on Saturday and was put under a peace-bond of $260, which a friend signed for him.

The friend became nervous yesterday lest the bond should be forfeited, and surren dered Billy the bailed into the custody of the officers. Pleasure-soekars will do well to bear in mind the grand hop to be given at Raleigh Springs to-morrow night. Col. uoieman nas made every arrangement to have the affair a most recherche one in every respect. The corner of Main and Madison streets has been made the Melon 'Change of the city.

Supply good, with brisk demand, was the state of the market yesterday, several wagon loads changing hands at to 76c for round lots. Thirteen arrests were docketed at the First District Station up to 11 o'clock last night 1 negroes on sus- Elcion of robbery, 2 nuisance cases, 2 oys for bathing in the river opposite the city, 1 careless driving, 1 assault and battery, 1 attempt to pass counterfeit money, and only 1 drunk. -Joe Burnside, "Red Shirt Bill," and another negro named Henry Jones, were locked up yesterday at the First District Station for having bamboozled an old country negro out of $26 on the tobacco box game. They will explain their rascally conduct to Commissioner Richards this afternoon. Louisa Stokes, negress, arrested a few days since for stealing a lot of wearing apparel from Jlrs.

Severn, who lives at the junction of Orleans street and the Pigeon Roost road, yesterday plead guilty to grand larceny before Justice Black, and in default of $2000 bail was sent to jail to await trial. Dr. Lott, who a few days since shot and killed young Barnes at Oakland, has not yet been arrested. $600 reward for his arrest is offered by the citizens of Oakland $200 additional is also offered by Oakland Lodge No. 82, A.

F. and A. as will be seen in another column. Mr. Barnes WW Senior Warden of the Lodge.

Considerable excitement was caused in official circles around the Greenlaw building yesterday evening by the report whiehgained currency the Lord knows how, that Galvin, the murderer, had escaped. Although the thing looked like an impossibility, the rumor was sn current that Sheriff Curry hastened up to the Jail to ascertain its truth, lie found it a canard, of course. It probably originated from the John Gilpin ride through Adams street, whieh is detailed elsewhere. Ycilerday about 11 o'clock ofiicer Gorbutt, of the First District, arrested a man named Win. F.

Prather. charged with careless driving, and whereby a little child, whose parents have a shop on Jefferson street, below Secnd. narrowly escaped being killed by leing driven over by the prisoner The little todler was at tempting to cross Jciferson street as the wagon was pacing, and though both horse and vehicle passed over it, no injurieii Tnpj'e severe than a. few bruisps were inilicicd. Tre driver was released on the deposit of a forfeit and win navou nearingimsaiu'ruuou.

A great disgust is springing up in the public mind toward horse cars having cushioned seats. These seats become full of vermin in spite of the utmost care; and it is getting to sucn a thai prudent persons are not willing 'to' take places in a etirwith cushions. The only scats that are fit fh'r are those new-fashioned ones maiTe of Woddon s'Mts. These can al ways be kept clean and free from ver and besides they ere oulte as eow'i'ortable to- ijipif occupants as tHe filthv inaius' Let the companies n'Va iieand put away the nuisance. River bathing is now in order, ifnd Tt is tp be hoped that people will hot indulge In tire luxury with recklessness.

Many constitutions are badly shattered every summer by too much bathing. Bathing is a good thing employed in moderation, but immoderately enjoved it becomes a very dangerous and damaging thing. Only the most robust and soundest system can long stand daily river immersions without becoming impaired. Persons afflicted by organic disabilities should bathe in the river not oftener than every other flay, and in no event should they remain in longer than ten or fifteen minutes. Any indulgence in bathing extending to half an hour or an (which is more frequently the rule than the exception) hour is highly injurious, although the injury may not be im-mebitely apparent.

Without much hope of having the nuisance abated, we call the attention of the police authorities to the disorderly assemblages of negroes which occur on an average of twice a week in the neighborhood of the corner of Mfidisen and Second streets. Night before last A ball was given in the ball ai the southeast'eorner of the streets alroye named, which was kept up until 6 o'clock yesterday morning a most infernal din and uproar being kicked up at short intervals throughout thenight.makingsleep an impossibility anywhere within two blocks. A lady living on Madison street near the. place, who was ill at the time, was thrown into a fever by the hullabaloo. It is high time that some other place of rendezvous were designated by the police for the drunken negroes who now assemble in the neighborhood referred to to make night hideous with their barbaric orgies.

At the request of Mr Chighizola we publish the annexed card: nrrjEAi. i.Ttnticinen see in the Post of yesterday statement which does me great injustice, and which I desire to contradict through your.paper. The statement made is that I said in the Criminal Courtroom that I had voted at the late election, and afterwards claimed to be a subject of Italy. The tacts of the case are that the Clerk of the Court asked me if I was a citizen of the United States, and I replied that I had never taken any oath to that effect, which I never have doiit. Col.

Cq'emau then asked if my fetner was' riot a ciflzeft of the L'nited States, and I answered in the negative. Coming to this country a minor (thirteen years of age) gave mo citizenshiD. and the iianers uuon which I voted were given to me hy one of the Kepubllcan candidates, who asked no questious as to my qualifications, but expected me to vote the ticket, Hence thestatement. ITALIAN," Taylor Rutland. This morning we present to our readers the cards of several of our old, well known and responsible business houses, among them that of Taylor Rutland, who are receiving one of the best stocks of plantation supplies yet brought to this city, tsesioes tne firm there will be members of the found at No.

304 Front street. Mr. Tobe Taylor, of Pahola county, and Mr, Chas. P. Wooldridge, qf Jiarshnll county, Miss.

This is a staunch house and is doiug a splendid business. 1 Joe Locke's News Stand, 238J Main street, has all the late papers from every direction. For Sunday reading matter call on Joe. To Cotton Planters Stock Raisers THE Memphis OM t'ompaay I to onr-chase, dnrtng trexT mil and Winter, i rniwr. inuty cotton seea, ior wrucn mey the market vrioe, furnish sacks, and -1 j6n their large fiey tf.gi i Wart nv ass.

platform friends not to store their Seed In large titles, and thereby have their value destroyed or lujured by hxatinu. Planters who wish to make contracts for delivery of Seed will lease can at on Work, Center Lsndlna. JXjUftKa sod Heal for iouan. RIVER NEWS. STATE OP THB WEATHER AUOHST 17.

Augusta, clear, 80; Boston, cloudy, C4; Charleston, clear, 87; Cleveland, cloudy, 78; Chattanooga, clear, 84; Cincinnati, cloudy, 75; Dubuque, clear and cool Jackson, clear, 79 Louisville, cloudy, 80; Montgomery, clear and warm, 84: Nashville, cloudy and hot, 80; Natchez, clear, 81; New Orleans, clear and showery, 84; New York, cloudy, 650 Osyka, clear and calm, 79; Philadelphia, cloudy, 67; Plaister Cove, cloudy, 64; Pittsburg, cloudy, 7G3; St. Louis, cloudy, 80; Vicksburg, clear and warm; Washington, cloudy, 80; Key West, cloudy and calm, 81 Havana, wet, 82; Fortress Monroe, clear, 82; Mobile, cloudy, 86; Houston, clear, Shreveport, clear and calm, K4; Portland, cloudy, 64; Wilmington, cloudy, 76. boats leaving this day. Geo. W.

Cheek Friar's Paint 5 p.m. Great Republic New Orleans 10 a.m. arrivals. Steamer Julia, (it. Louis.

Thompson Dean, Ml. Louis. Emma No. 3, New Orleans. Mary Houston, New Orleans.

Alaka, Cincinnati. DEPARTURES. Steamer Belle Memphis, St. Louis. Mary Houston, Louisville.

Emma No. 3, Cincinnati. St. Francis, St. Francis river.

Legal Tender, White river. Julia, Vicksburg. Thompson Dean, New Orleans. Alaska, New Orleans. is PORT.

Steamer W. A. Caldwell. RIVERS WEATHER AND BUSINESS. LOLisille, August 1.

Ihe river is falling with feet eight inches in the canal. New Orleans, August 17. Arrived: City of Alton, from St Louis. Departed: P. W.

Strader, for Louisville. Memphis Gas Works August 17. River fell 8 inches in past 24 hours. Below high water mark of rS67 22 feet 2i inchos. CHAS.

GOODWIN. A dispatch received yesterday announced a six feet rise at Little Rock and still swelling. White river is about on a stand with scant four feet to Jacksonport. Our dispatches give the latest news from all points above. The weather continues intensely hot.

A heavy cloud passed over in the afternoon, but no rain fell here. Business very good on the river. MISCELLANEOUS. There Ls a growing disposition on the part of our merchants to put at least two fine new packets in the Vicksburg trade, and we predict that by the middle of September the mat- Ju. Mill tf 1 1 1 11 in; a HAl lull.

JL tf 1 cii, enterprise is abroad, and our people will not rest until they regain the trade which was lost owing to our impoverished condition for the past two years. We are glad to learn that Capt. Frank Hicks Ls as yet undecided about putting his boat into the trade from i- ine mautn oi nut1 nvrr 10 ui leans. HLs doing so would do more to injure Memphis than our people are aware of. It would effectually cut iis off from all the natrcnag6 we nor.

enjoy below the roOuth of White and the Arkansas, and would draw away- much or the trade or both these rivers which now comes to Memphis. An eight foot rise is reported at Fort bimtn, on tne out nas not vet reached an Huren. river continues to decline slowly witfi four feet The safe of the burned steamer Louisiana, wa fished up at Cairn Monday and the money, about 8, damaerea. nut it win no however, toheseut to the Treas- Ul I'M ivfcuiiMUfiiMif. The Arhinm ttiver Packet Compa Chukjsvilie.

will, it Is said, soon be sent to Cincinnati ior a new cabin. The Great Republic, after taking aboard larire list of freiirht at Cairo, will add something like sacks pi grain between Cairo and this point. The Commonwealth is due to-day from below. The Tom Stevens struck a root in the Upper Missouri and was only saved by throwing her cargo overboard. The Cora, recently sunk near the mouth of the Missouri, is again afloat.

The Ozark leayes on Friday.fqr the Arkansas. The Belle St. Louis leaves to-mor row for Cairo and St. Louis. The Thompson Dean passed down yesterday.

She added sou sacas oil cake at this port. South Bend, has a champion laugher who claims that he can laugh lender, longer, heartier, and more scientifically than any other man. What say you, Maj. John? ve bet our clothes on you and banter this chap from South Bend? ater is very low in the Missouri, and navigation is difficult, even between St. Joseph and Omaha.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Will, in a few days, issue a circular to the Assessdrs throughout the country, instructing tbem that all vessels, steamboats and barges engaged in tle carrying trade, whether on the sea or rivers, are liable to tax as express carriers, A well known river clerk who has Ieen on the town for some time and consequently in that state of impecu-niosity not unknown to many of them just at present, was seated yesterday on a lumber pile on the bluff, and was heard to soliloquize The skunk one point of merit has, Mark that, you fools who flout him. He never yet "was qnite dead broke Without a (staent about him." The Geo. W. Cheek. Capt.

Malone. leaves to-day for Friar's Point and all way landings. She is a favorite local packet. Charley Smither and Charley Jackson are her clerks. The magnificent 0ret Republic will pass down to-day for Vicksburg and New Orleans.

She has no equal as a regular passenger packet. Capt. Van Hook la master, and Jas. Kern is chief clerk. HAT HOUSES.

vy I HATS AND CAPS VERY CHEAP, AT HEATON NO. 199 MAIN STREET. Anticipating an early removal to our new stand, No. 279 Main street (Hamllan we will sell onr entire stock of Hats A.10 Caps at Greatly Kiducxd Pbices. Mln's, Boys' and ciliLDRm's Straw Hats at Cost.

ant) WHEATQN A CO. NOTiei, Office DxSoto Insurance axdTrcst 1 Memphis. August if. lSBH. THE Capital Stock of the UNION AND PLANTERS' BANK OF MEMPHIS having been Increased to Six HrxDRED Tiior-saxtj Dollars, as originally called for by the Directory of this Company.lt has this day ordered 'hat notice shall be given to Stockholders, thai an election for Fin-rEs Directors of said Hank.

WtM fc Held pn Saturday, August 21, ML of the From )0 a.m. to .1 p.m., at Peoples' Insurance Company in this city. i Stockholders can vote in person or by proxy, WM.M. Farrinoton, 1 STEAMBOATS. FOR ClHUUMAn.

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company Cairn. Louisville ami ni' lnnatl. SAM J. HALE Walker, mmili This elegant passenger steamer will leave as aixive FRIDAY. 20th Inst at D.m.

LARKY HAKMHTAD. Agent, ZFi Madison street. augl FOR VICKSBURG. United States Mail For Vicksburg. NE of the Comnany's fine Pas- senzer Steamers will leave on.

the following du.vs. making all Way lngs between Memph!" and Vicksburg: MARBLE CITY, Satitrdat, Ang. 21, at 5 p.m. RUBICON. Monday, Aug.

23. at p.m. LUMINARY, Satcrday, Ang. at 6 p.m. JULIA.

Monday, August 30, at p.m. Freight received at the St. Louis Wharfboat. FI.KM. CALVERT.

Snp't. FOR NF.W ORLEANS. Regular New Orleans Packet For Vicksburg Natchez and New Orleans. GREAT REPUBLIC Van Hook, master mis elegant passenger steamer will leave as above uiii i.i.-i iv a. ill.

RICHARD W. I.IGHTBURNE. Agent. nugIT No. 4 Jefferson streot fl riiViMniv iMtv.

i FOR WHITE RIVER. Elliott Line -Regular Memphis and White River Packet For DeValFs Little Rock. Hot Springs, Jacksonport. LEGAL TENDER JoUn D. Elliott, master mis spienuiu passengersteamer v.

ill leave as Hoove TUESDAY, lTth at 5 n.m. ELLIOTT 4 MILLER, Agents, au.ii Promenade street, foot Jefferson. FOR ST. LOUTS. Memphis and St.

Louis U. S. Mail Line for coLrxBca, cairo asl ST. LOUIS. ONE of theCompany's fine Pas- senger (Steamers will leave aajfl toiiows: RUBICON, Mondat, Aug.

10, at 5 p.m. BELLE MEMPHIS, Tcesday, Aug. 17, 5 p.m. BELLE ST. LOUIS, Thursday.

Aug. 19, 5 p.m. LUMINARY, Friday, Aug. 20, at 5 p.m. CITY OF CAIRO, Saturday, Aug.

21, at 5 p.m. Tickets for all points, via Memphis and St. Louis Packets, North, East and West. Apply to General Railroad Ticket Ofllce, 27S Main street. FLE.M.

CALVERT, Sup't. Sam C. Weavfr. Ticket Agent. aug 15 FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co. U.S.Mali Line For Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Hot Springs and Fort Smith. THOS. H. ALLEN Reese Prltchard, master This splendid passenr steamer will leave for the above on Mu.NDAY, lGth at 5 p.m.

T. A. KtUIU. Ae nt. Trppt Mostly Ulack.

FOR HALE'S POINT. HALE'S POINT TRIWEEKLY PACKET. COJfJfJE.VC.Vc; OS OR ABOVT THE FIF-TEEyTH OF SEPTEMBER. rpHE Memphis and St. Louis.

jl in tvci in run lueir rl side-wheel Passenger steamer. between Memphis and Hale's Point, leaving aionasy, vteanesaay ana rricav evening, at So'clock; 'turning, will leave Hale's pofnt Tncstfpv, Thursday and Saturday, at 12 o'clock arriving at Memphis early the follojxtng mrnlag, HENRY W. PM1TH, President. Flm. Calvkbt, Superintendent.

Jy7 FOR FRIAR'S POINT. Memphis and Friar's Point Triweekly Packet Fot Helena and Friar's Point GEORGE W. CHEEK Geo. Malone, mas'er This elegant fc w.il leave as abova everv rli: -LJL DA WEDNESDAY and fRlDAYTat 5 p.ni. freight or passage apply on board.

yll For Mound City, Ark. TF EES CAMPBELL k. win olu three trios every, day to Mound City, leaving Memphis at 7 and il a.m. and 3 p.m. The ashing near eaeeiirut.

rue boat will also trip Bradley Landing every sun- I ie in day Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Company. "Wixito Rivor Liiuo. THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT Passenger Packet will leave, Memphis every SATURDAY, at 5 o'clocl ATOM A. J. B.

Davis Making cloee aonnectlnns at DeVall's Bluff wun me rai ior L.ime noes, ano hi jils-3'aapnrt with the sfeiuner Moli.ie Gratz for Jl oolnis rlber whits nnd Hunt rivers The above Company now have in course of construction a magnificent snie-wneei steamer for this trade, which will be completed on or about the 1st of October, when she will be put in the line as the Saturday's packet, the Natoma takinc Thnrsd-iy. Should, however, the trade demand it. there will b- suitable boat put in on Tl.ui until the comple tion of tne new doi. JOHN D. ADAMS.

President. T. A. KEND1G, Agent, aug 11 304 Front M.xby Block. Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comp RUMMER ARRANGEMENT United States Mail Line.

THE FOLLOWING ELEGANT PASSEN ger boat of tills llbe leave Memphis for Liiiue riocK as ronoww: THOMAS H. ALLEN Pritchard, Master Mondays, 5 o'clock p.m. OZARK n. BiAtSDlt Master Fridays, ol o'clock p.m. Making close connections at LITTLE ROCK with splendid coaehes for the CELEBRATED HOT STK1NGS, nnd with the followlns r.ack ets, which leave Little Bock Mondays aud i nuruays, at oock p.m.

FORT GIBSON John Woodburu, Master CLARKSVILLE Jteasoner, Master Thus making two trips a week from U'lTLE ROCK through to FORT GIBSON, Through bills of lading given for freight to and from New Orleans, Memphis, St. Louis, Louisville an Cincinnati. Freights delivered at destination, at all stages of the river, without storing or other delay. Any persons desiring to ship by this line fr im the North. East or West to any point on th Arkaaaaa river, should haw (heir goods consigned to Memphis and Arkansas Rrv-ER Packet Compaxv." at Memphis (offloe Front street, Moaby Those shipping from New Orleans should consign to "Mem- Bhls and Arkansas Klver Packet Company," onth of White RlVer.

'On or about ffti Hst of ftr.ten.her. the Steamer w. A. Caldwell ili fake her place In the Line, leaving on Wednesdays, making a trl-weekly line. The above company are now building two new boats for the Arkansas river, which will be finished alion' the 15th September, thus securing to their patrons a reliable trl-week ly line in high or low water.

JOHN D. ADAMS, President. T. A. KEN DIG.

Agent, anil OfPoe 304 Front street, Moshy Block. Memphis ami Si. Francis 6ifcr Tues day Packet. For Helena, Mariana, Madison and Wit tsburg. The new and elegant Sldewhcel Passenger Packet, SAINT FRANCIS, Capt.

T. B. Bowman JBam C. Paine, Clerk X-ILL leave Memphis for HEL- EN A. AUl 1L1.K and ST.

WRAVCI9 KIYERS every TCE crrtloefe p.m. LARRY HARMsTAD, Agent. I Madison sreet. MEMPHIS DRY DOCKS. sw The company owning the above institution are now prepared to do all work In their line of business with promptness, bcoxoxy AXt) DTSPATCH.

They have an ample stock of materials on hand for all purposes. Their rate of charges being as favorable as that of any similar institution in the West, they solicit a liberal share ef patronage. Being located at the city of Memphis, In the midst of tie finest Umbered region of Amer. (ca, and accessible at all stagea of the river, if.ey offer inuucemern to parties desirous of repairing, and especially of building steamers, suprrior to any company In the West. JAMES LEE.

President. H. DOW, Sec'y and Trees. PRIM US EMERSON. Sun't.

mm fTM rtnv MiatMAntl. 1 bUl to H. Dow. Sec and Tress. acgl-- Valuable Property for Sale or Lease Ll I desire to lease or sen my Steam Mill and I Gin.

tyo WiUssQrtb of Memphis, on Horu all In perfect runnliii ordar ArJi ply at 33 South Court for information. or at premises, p.m: Master DRY GOODS. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY 12th, OCB STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS AT- NEW YORK COST, Southern Palace, 332 Maw St 'T. WILL OFFER ON AND AFTER THE VV above date, oar entire Stock of Spring and Hummer Dry Goods at New York Cost No Humbug Our Stock of Spring and Summer Goods consist of the Latest and Most Fashionable Styles, And complete In every particular, and selected with great care for this market. M-Cali and examine for yourselves.

HOWELL, WOOD A lyll Main Street. EATING HOUSE. FRENCH JOHN'S EATING HOUSE, IRVING BLOCK, No. 258 Second Memphis, Tenn. In opening this new house, I have made a specialty to accommodate the country people where they cau have the lnxurles of the city with the comforts of home.

My table will always be spread with the choicest oar market affords, where the high, low, rich and poor can always get a good square meal. My prices are the same as at the old place. N.B. Ladles with their husbands can always have the best attention. aa Opxn Pat ajtd night.

FRENCH JOHN. Irving Block. No. 25s Second Street. NAVIGATION.

Mississippi Valley Navigation COMPANY OF THE SOUTH AND WEST, No. 24 1-2 Carcnqelet Strrs.t New Orlean, Capital Stock, Shares, B. Bloomtield, -Thos. J. General Attnt Local Agent To the owners of Real Estate in Louisiana Mississippi, r-unessee.

Arkansas, Tex-and Alabama: THE COMPANY KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC as the Mississippi Valley Navtaatloi Umoanr of tne South ani Wtst," oraao. weu'undera charter from the State of Lou tsann. l'his charter authorljes a capital slock of five hundred thousand dollars, with the privilege of extension to one million. That the public may know the exact olrtsBt of the Company, the third article of the charter ls given entire as follows: object of tuis Comnsy to struct or otherwise t3 maintain ai Uor HMIf11 Br other vessels, to rOUCn the Mississippi river. its tributaries, tor Vus paruoaa af carrying freight, malls and passangcra; to construct docks wharves, buildings and such other constructions as may be necessary to the building and repairing of vessels, and generally to exercise such incidental powers and privileges as are hereby or may be conferred on them for the purposes aforesaid.

The Company propose, undertheprovlaron-of this charter to crmstrcct a Una of t. pressure steamboats to run between the different ports on the Mississippi river and Its tributaries. They will carry less steam, make teller time, raja treignt inn jiers without rounding-to, and, by means of endless chains and elevators, receive grain in bulk and discbarge It it for shipment) directly on board the vessel intended to receive It, lnstesd of the present mode of putMng it first on shore, thereby saving time, labor and expense. The Boats will also be divided Into distinct compartments so, If they encounter snags, or any accident should happen to the hull, the boat will not be endangered. They will also have complete apparatus for extinguishing fire by steam, and conducting water over the vessel for domestic use; and will be In every respect safer, swifter, and batter adapted for carrying passengers and freight, and at a cheaper rale than anv boats Joe navigating the Mississippi river.

Owing to the difficulty of obtaining cash subscriptions to any enterprise, no matter how great Its merit, the Company have determined to receive subscriptions in Land lo the Capital stock. In doing so, we hare at once a substantial basis; and as It Is vary reasonably expected that within a short time lauds wlU considerably appreciate In value, this plan will afford us a source of revenue entirely separate and distinct, and when added io the expected earnings of the boats, can net. in the natural course of things, Tall to make the stock a profitable in vestment. Parties having land which produces little or nothing, but oh wtnch they are pay-WM taxes, and which cannot be sold at present, except at a great sacrifice, and pernaua not at all. will, on reflection, see this te be an excellent and unusual tor realising on them, as the certificates of stock of a company em be much more readily disposed of than lands.

Books of subscription to the capital stock of the Company are now open at tne ofllce, Carondelet street. New Orleans. Parties at a distance, desiring to subscribe lands, must to the local agents abstract of title, mortgage certificates, evidence that the taxes have been paid, testimony of responsible parties respecting the value of tug land rles, und, in taei, all information necessary to give the Company a satisfactory Idea ol the land offered. Bv order of the Board of Directors. augl! CHAS.

K. BENTON, Secretary. J. T. SWAYNE, President.

BOOL.S the subscription ol stock to the atfnre named rumpflfly are now open at Their Offlre, Xo. 12 Jefferson Street, Where all persons desirous of suhserlblnx lo the capital stock. In lands or money, arc r- Quested to call. A V. ITHEUSKON, Agent.

Memphis, August 10, IM. ang In BANKRUPT SAU BANKRUPT SALE. In the matter of i 8. SHAW. In Bankruptcy, At Memphis, Tennessee.

BY virtue of a general order of sale entered by the District Court of the United States for the District of West Tennessee, on the isth day or December, ww. I will to sen, on Monday, 23d of August To the highest bidder, for cash, at No. Usloa street, Memphis, Tennessee, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m.. and continuing every day until close of sale, the entire stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Bar and Sheet Iron, Steel, Agricultural Implements, and a general assortment of Hardware. Goods to he delivered immediately, and a deposit In cash required on bidding of the same.

OSCAR WOOLDRiMXiE. Assignee. August 9, 136. sngll CARPENTERING. JOHN REED, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

No. Jefferson Street, entrance in alley. Special attention given to Stair Work. Hon? Verandahs framed reiv for shipping. and ne-tl FRENCH WINDOW GLASS.

PST Her shlD YlmVUtUS YSD Ps h. direct rrom Antwerp, WW boxes French with American (UUI'X i brands, and much superior In quality, soil OttGILL BROS. CO. WORSHAM HOUSE 70RSHAM HOUSE for Rent and i'-m- tur for sale, Applyt 4- I ww 1 wsv rim imvHi ia. iiaa irasi t.u, augti W.VDDY THOMPSON.

jV.