Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

1 THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1870. WANTS. I Ai'NlUYc'iutoian to Know ths An- tomatlc Hteeru Laundry. Second Adams Block, ha changed hands, and now prepared to do work far superior to any done lieretofira. Any losses will promptly be paid in cash.

a 'lEACBIB -Ml mat mi. by a young lady aa 1 teacher In a acbool or smali family: li thorough in French. Music nd F.nellsh. and ooald teach German am; Latin to beginner. Address office.

A Appeal au "Lo-k SttShTalike Mt aide.) and to the oidTlawSl onder-ieed Sbuttleacbiue sold for leas than ST Za5TtS Jorlethan WO are intrlngemeuu, and the eller and oeer liable to prosecution. Address 5T A Boston, buV t'aV. or BL Louis, Mo. Jag "To KNT8 To hU the Octaoos Saw ISO macrim. It Ueentd, makes the Fissile Lock-stitch," and Is warranted for 6 rears.

Price, Sli. A.l other machines with fcii under -feed sold for 115 or less are lmrlnge Address CKtaook Sswmu Machim Co ut. Loots, Caieago, Pittsburg. or Bow ton. Mass.

1 4 onm WANTED ('0 ran pavV by the AMKHCAK KNITTINO Bl- lou. or 8U l.onU. Mo. FOR RENT. ami six Huudrfd and Forty Aero of I Laud, 8 miles above 'empnis fit nines above Mound City.

one hundred and lortv a re In cultivation, well fenced; a new gin and press; food dwelllng-houre and oui-houses; fine young orchard o( very choice fruit of one hundred and twenty -Ave tree one hurdred and sixty acre fr inline the river, well Umbered: chance tor Mime roan In the wood trade; a lercc stock cattle mule, homes, hogs and iarmtng 'i will sell a part or the whole to tin- pnrrbaaer. Foi particulmrx Inquire, Jain.s Berrv.ot Mount i on i remlc. or KAKRIOTON A How hi ii Memphis. There i on the premise. good growing cn-ji 1K KVNT A house wnn si FOR SALE.

o. (s OA its Low. lor cu. I mil blood and half Mood "aalimcro and Malt "lie l.oals. singly, or in piurs.

avii. my resldenoe. at Buaiyn. where Use NI mav be seen, or to Charles A. Cnoate, At-toriiev No.

Si) seronJ street. Memphis. ELI7.AMCTH C. H.I!.. Adra the of Hume V.

lHdecd. LOST REWARD. city I'LE fi REWARD. Straved from the Mihaerlber living one mite nonn oi iue road, on the morning JuIt. IsTC.

one white Mare about Btteen hands high, nine or ten year roeched mane and tall, swlnny and collar marked. I will give HU for the delivery of said mule to me. H. COBB. ASONIC D1RBCTORY FOR fcCO ASOXIC DIREITV Botth r7HU, No.

US meet Id Friday of each month Haii cor. Madison and Second. W. S. Mattbewa.

W. M. Ben. Pullen, Sec Axoekoxa, No. 168 meets 1st Monday In ev-err month, at Odd-Feliow' Hall, corner Court and Main.

C. Carroll, W. M. John Beamish. Secretary.

LkihASoorr.Xo 2y meet 1st Friday of each month Hall corner Madison and Second. W. Mitchell, W. s. ttairm.

Sec DcSoto. No. a meeU 3d Friday of each mouth Odd-Fellows' Hail. J. D.

Bealrd, W. M. B. W. SbeltoE, Sec KiLWitrjrcso, Xo.

Ml meets 4th Friday of each month at South Memphis Hall, corner oi Madison and Second W. A. Edmonds, w. M. Loula Caapakl.

Sec BOl'AL ABCH. pts7x CHAITXJt, No. 2i meeU Monday of month Odd-Fellows' Hall. D. C.

Trader M. E. H. C. O.

Locke. Sec MfJi Bis CHArTTK No.5 U. D. meers at Odd 1 Vows' Hall. 3d Monday of each noulh.

Henry Lynn. M. K. H. P.

H. BteeTer. secietarr. K. AKD 8.

X. Err.iKA Corsciu r. meets Jd Monday of month Odd-FeUow' Hall. D. B.

Fors-tei Tb. IU. X. J. Wlggla.

Hec Tkatn-AKS. Ctrkkk ComiAirokkT, No. 4 MeeU 4th Hon- isv of each month. teo. Mellersb, J.

Parcbna. Rec 4- VARY I HAPTIS OF I 1 1 mill i harlea W. Adaaas, 82d, M. lomllnson, SSd. Sec-.

O. 0. r. DIRECTORY. OBn Fn.Mt' Hai.1- corner of Main snd Nor-n No.

Dauahters Kebekah meet on the first and tt ird nlgbu of each month, at o'clock. J. Wavnesbarg, N. Mrs. J.

W. v. t. Benj. Itlngbam, bee y.

UAVoio EscAiiPTtENT. No. 3-meet on the and third Thursday nights of each li-', at 8 o'clock. Alex. Hunn, C.

J. Cussell. H. Thomas Bacon, Scribe. i LoIiCR.

Xo. O-meeU every Tuesday at I o'clock. S. M. Xorwood, U.

A. W. Jones. V.O.; J. W.

Wayneabnrg, Rec. kni F.n. Sec'y. isaw LoiiGE. Xo 8-nteet every Monday uigat at 8 o'clock.

J. M. Sample, N. 1-on LeTy, V.O.; Tboa. 8.

Bingham, itec. Sec Sinit.xE LotwE. Xo. 140 meet every Ueiio-sday night o'clock. H.

Harder, II, AW 'a. H.T. LOCAL NEWS. Arrival tod Departure of Mails. fpbh PosTOHirx.

Office hours from 8 a. in. to 6 p.m. 30 a.m. Sundav from 9 to ARBIV1 A P.at.

Memphis A Lontarllle A.M. P.M. Ai! DAlnti North and i K.t. Twice dally- 4:15 A I. inisville 12J0R way mails 4:15 Memphis I lifcriesuui n.

R. All cities East South b-' and way malls Miss. A Tenn. R. K.

All 11 15 cities South and way mail Memphis A Little K.s K. daily except Sundays vt'Sfcisklnnl nver to Hele- a- HL.J Prtar's Point. dally 10:00 M.sn. river to icksburg on Mondsys, Tliursdays and Saturdays Mlaa. river to St.

Louis ae mi-weekly, on Mondays and Thursdays White rtyer.senil-weekly Tuesday and Saturdays. Mondays snd Fridays. Arkansas river, trl-week-ly, Mondays, Wednee-lsyi 3 and Friday Memphis to Marlon, trl-weekly, on Mondays. J01k- Wedneadays and Fridays Memphis to Co ba, weekly, Prlday eutpill Cl muA Olive Branch. Semi te weexry, Tnaa.

Friday-1 J. DxLOACH. P. M. W.

Z. Mitchell'! achtxil, 30G Third St. Ice coata four time aa much as coal. Cleaning and dyeing to perfection at B. A.

llollenberg'a, 2J2 Second street. Prairie chickena cannot be killed in Illinois- legally until after the 15ib irrat. An early return home of the Metn-phians traveliiag in Europe ia looked for. The best bargains In pianos will be found at 2i3 Main street. Call and see.

Major Glass, of thtt sterling paper, tbe Trenton Gazette, is In the city, and paid us a visit yesterday. A large stock of second hand 7-octawe pian for rent cr sale, at EL. ti. Hollerj-berg's, Clay Building. Hix card pictures for fifty cents.

Photographs, tl per dosen, at Armstrong'' Gallerr, 211 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, of tbe Voatbem Kmporinra of Fashion, left the city yesterday for a protracted business trip North and Bast. H.

Hollenberg baa fine assortment of rbickering Pianos, the best and cheapest first-clsuwi piano In tbe world. Sold on eay terms. The sanitary police raided the alleys and the owners tl stinking tack yards will appear before his honor in goodly numbers this morning. Mr. John Gibson, the gentlemanly and efficient clerk at tbe Burst District station-house, is again able to be out, and will be found at but desk to-day as usual.

English spiritualists say Charles Dickens has been received into tbe spirit world, and introduced by Prince Albert to the society which makes up that sphere. The Beoorder disposed of aeventy-scven cases yesterday 3o0 in fines were assessed, and the flty exchequer was made richer by fSth quite a handsome dsy's work. In all tbe ward of the city the cms 1 aa been taken. The puiation, oven In tbe midst of summer, when one-fifth of tbe population are absent, will be not less than loriy thousand. At tbe delightful entertainment given last evening by Mrs.

Morgan, at Lee Academy, tbe young ladies who played their part most successfully were Mi r. V- Ofliesra Mnllowney and Kisnnagan, arrested on complaint rf tbe negro Bayly Bettlt, appeared belore 'Bjuir Burke vesterday and were honorably discbarged, Bet tit tailing to put iu an appearance against them. A very heavy tbunda cloud came up about three o'oioek yesterday, snd soon overspread the entire besrrene. After a gof-d deal oi UlMUf. itowersM.

the hasvy rain which seemed imminent st one time pushed over without AeiB- the city. Everbody inteiisllW 'uMwHdlng a railroad from Memphia to Baielgb Springs via Cbelses are invited to meet at the cor-nr of 8aflarans and Fifth stsweta. al 8 Thursday evening. See the no-lice elsewhere. If our Chelsea netckbora went the Baleigb Springs railroad to paaw through their suburb, they bad better be up and doing," for other parts of town are bidding for it, and mean to havo it if possible.

most turn out lively on Thurs day nlgbtat the sfietjClag which Mi i-adlisl elsewhere, i We were in error In stating that the abootlng affray which occured on Sunday evening happened at the house of Councilman Kelly, on the corner of Main and Jackson street. 1 1 took place at McMa-hsn'a bouse, on the corner of Com me re snd Front streets. We make the corro-tion in justice to Mr. Kelly. We are Indebted to Dr.

Sbaw for a copy of the charter of the National Land and" Emigratinu (JompAUy of the Lb. ted Statea, and a statement of the oMeota und purpose of the company, Its bold nd mode of operstion, printed In pamphlet form, for circulation among the masses. In the Second Chancery Court yesterday. Chancellor Yerger delivered an opinion overruling the motion to dissolve tbe injunction In tbe ease of the Gayoan Gas Co tpany vs. tbe Memphis Gss Coanpsny.

The court meets this morning at ten o'clock. The fire alarm, last nbrht, about eleven o'clock, originated at tbe Dee, so Block, on Madison street. This hs.nMUAa tips: time, it i ssid, this biuldingnss Been set on tire. Fortunate the Il.uuv.-i List nigbl were speedily extinguished, 8si aieltrro the Ore engines rescbed the place. The otUgsiui has rBosived it deathblow.

Henceforth these portable frowsy bolsters are to lie banished from good society and their place supplied with built i I enormous braids, which hauK down tbe back in huge loops, liko curtain cords. They eao, fortunately, be purcbssA'd ready mode, so the ladies have no excuse for not beiug in style. Ah for taste or elegance in the new fashion that fat matter of no iuiportauco whatever. -Urn IWMs learns that Mr. Nich Greener, head machinist at the railroad machine shops st Water Valley, had a narrow escape from a terrible death a few-evenings si nee.

Some twenty Iriud. were engaged in putting on a tire on lare engine driving wheel. Just as all hands bad let go their hold, Mr. Greener snd another iiraa stepp'sl tip ami gsvAtUn- liro sir ketmcli wilh a hee haniaier, when the tire jinuped off, sud Greener snd his companion saved their lives letting the red hot tire fell over which' left thorn slandiug within ua circle. Mr.

Jd -ph J'ador, a st Messrs. li re. Mix was found In the basement of their establishment, on Main street, yesterday morning, completely prostrated with the heat and apparently in a state of congestion from sunstroke. Medical assistance being summoned, by tbe use of proper restoratives; Mr. Fader was resuscitated, and at writing is in a fair way of recovery.

Mr. Fader is an estimable young man, and is well known both in this citv and 4 Vieksbtinr, where he was born. We wish him a speedy convalescence. On the day of the recent election In this county, Torn Nenneut, I'. W.

Miller and Anderson Benin were ar-rrsted by the 1'nited States Marshal because of alleged violations of the fourth and fifth sections of the act of Congress designed to ent ree the fifteenth ainend-m. nt. Henry A. Lewis, Gallagher and another, a palieeiiian, will appear before the United Slates Commissioner, Smith, this morning, when tbe extent to which tbe act ot Congress has been violated, and tbe punishment to be awarded will be determined. Messrs.

Xormeut, Bettis and Miller have been discbarged, because there was no prosecution. Sheriff Long, ot Jbfierson county, and Mayor Key. of Rodney, passed through the city en route for home, having in charge two prisoners, named Win. Carrol and John McDonald, who are charged with the murder of a negro man In Rodney on the of October last. These men, along with one other, who is yet at large, and whose name we do not give for that reason, were captured at Rodney shortly after the murder, but made their escape in March last, and went to Madison, where they were re cently recaptured.

The "whereabouts" of the other party is known, and he will no doubt soon lie arrested. Tbe sheriff and party left yesterday evening for Rodney. Tbe chief topic of conversation on the streets yesterday among all classes was the late exciting news from the seat of war in Europe. Our German population were jubilant, and the French and their sympathisers were correspondingly disappointed and disheartened. All seemed, however, to think that the battle won by the Prussians was but a prelude a skirmish, as it were, to one that would be fought in a day or wo.

All sorts of absurd rumors were current, around the i streets during the afLernoon. One which obtained some credence, strsnge to say, was to tbe effect that Napoleon had abdicated in favor of his son. Reporters, newspaper men, and all others supposed to have information, were waylaid and pumped" at every step, and the desire for news could hardly be greater, were the L'nited States a party in light. The Saratogian gets off the following: "It is one of the most amusing sights in tbe world to watch a young and inexperienced attempt to peregrinate slan-tindicularly across the head of oui short-haired youug men. Wo mean one of those heads that has been scissored down, rasped, tiled, and finishod off with sand paper and rv.

so that the minuest phrenological 'bump' stands out in r-s bold relief as a hill of potatoes. lie (the it travels so loosely, and mixes bis feet up very much like a bashful bachelor learning to skate. No use trying to enjoy a sermon with one of those heads on an exact line between you and the preacher and an unfortunate fly on it essaying desjierately to get across from the uorthwtst to the southeast corner to see a friend." Representing the eighth Congressional District on the Stale Central Democratic Executive Committee, and beiug advised that it was my doty, I do therefore, hereby call upon and reijuest the raej of tin untie tbe said eighth Congress-ions! District ofTen-neaaee, to appoint tbeir ruspeciive delegates to meet in Convention, at Memphis, on Thursday, the 1st day of September next, at 12 o'rioek to nominate a candidate for the Fflrty-secoDd Congress of the l'nited Statas, and I respectfully request that eacb county adopt as a basis, one delegate to every Democratic votes cast for Supreme Court Judges on the 4tb giving also one additional Delegate for every fraction over Son and not under lib votes thus cast. I also recommend and request that the counties of Fayette, Tipton and Shelby, authorize and instruct their delegates to nominate at the same time and place, candidates for Senator am Float sr for sai counties. All friendly papers the District will please oupv.

M. D. B. STEWART. August 8, 1870.

THE BOLIVAR, Particulars of the Killing of Deputy Sheriff Crisp, on Friday last. Escape if tha evuertrRarBora af bla Capture and Lyaebiig. Fob Balk. Steamer it. B.

Converse. For terms see Wyetb, at Commercial Hotel. Rkai. Bstatb Salb. We know of no pioperty now on tbe market so desirable aa tbe lots on Boplar street, to be sold on Wednesday evening at five o'clock.

Situated as they are, on one of the moat important aveiaaea of tbe oily, they hold out great Inducements for investment. We refer our readers to tbe adyertiseiiient of Passniore A Ruffin. ScrrarB Palacb. Every department in the bankrupt stock. No.

332 Main street, which ia so popular, has been supplied and is daily replenished with the most desirable goods, and tbe managers feel confident that they can please the most fastidious, and at prices unprecedented, annua 1ft t.fj Cheap Day Goods." Money saved is money made." Oar advices from the as tern markets report a decided advance on all kinds of imported goods, particularly on goods manunsntared in France and Geruiany. Should the war continue any length of time, there would no doubt be a further advance. It would therefore be well tor all these who will soon be in want of ailka, poplins, linens, white goods, to lay tbe in in now, especially as B. Lowenateln A Bros', are aelllng all these gooda at further reduced prices, to make room for their fall stock soon to arrive. La a shawls, grsnwdiiits, poplins, pan- aeols, at a sacrifice, to make room for our new stock soon to arrive.

Aitt.es Highest price paid for barrels choice apples. REED 4 BLCKHAM, 280 Front street. I the active pursuits of pleasure or gain, the inestimable blessing of health ia too often forgotten, antil disease ia firmly sealed, and tbe fact only realized by great bodily and mental suffering. The liver is tbe vulnerable point in most persons, and the disarrangement of that organ involves almost the whole system; hence tbe reason why under liver disease there Is enumerated such a number oi afflictions, and we daiai the Siunnona' Liver Regulator to be a remedy for thane all. Hall's Vboetasle Sicilian HaibRb-tew er will positively restore gray hair to its original color.

Give it a trial. To tub Res. i Ho! Gentlemen and ladfea, who have had their heads contaminated with nauseating and unctuous hair dyes, are Invited to try Fusion's new dis covery. itai.ia. on rtatTATiow fob tub TTaih clear and sweet smelling, without sediment.

Sold by all druggists and fancy gooda dealers. 'J i Moth bbs and NfBSXS. Mrs Whit-eofcib'a Syrup for Diarrhea, iu chile-run, whether induced by testhingor other causes, ia the safest ssatt bast remedy. Trx new food prepared from Sea Mots Fakinb is meeting with wenderful success and wall it may, lor a more delightful dessert tor tha table cam not be imagined, On Saturday morning last we published aspe 'laldispaieh from jKknvCri Hardeman cenrtyV announcing tbe murder of Benton Crisp, a eneeialDeputy Sheriff, or po liceman, by Junes Grsbsm, turner most strocious circumstances From tbe Bolivar Bulletin of Saturday we glean the following particulars of the affair: WHISK V. A.

P. Graham and bla son, James Ora-brm, the murderer, were iu town early vesterday morning, and, aa usual, were hasty to jet uuder tha tnfbanoe of whisk v. Poor Crisp, who was in our era h' i i time, and being on an erraud for tno office, niotV "while on tne street, and withiu short distance of tbe steps loading to the office, Ja nes Graham, who is conducting himselt in a disorderly manner. Mr. Crisp told him that lie "was acting badly," that he "was drunk," and advised him to "go somewhere and lay down and take a fuw hours' sleep," and tiiAt he "would be all right and feel To this kindly advice Graham took uo hoed.

Crisp came to the ofileo, resumed his work, and In a few moment it was mad apparent to all In tbo vicinity that Graham was, to uses oommon phrase, OI THE RAM PA' for, going into I'mUaw'o saioou, he drew bis Knife, and threatened to u-o it upon a colored per-oii present. Hearing the "rumpus," officer Crisp stopped work, took tbo attioi-boaHe key from his coal, anfl, unarmed, save by the majesty of tbe bsw, went down and arrested the offender, and lodged him in the cAUBoew. Withiu an hour tl ir-r old tn-in Graham came to tiie in company with a friend, and the friend iuiportuued Mr. Crisp to release Hid younger Graham. Crisp refused, asaerling Ui.it what he had done at the call oi official duty, am however maoh he dlsltkail to incarcerate a feTlow-bring, he could not take back snythiUK, and expressed hie friendship then and there tor tbe man, who, a lew bonrs afterward, murderod him.

Being present and hearing his assertion, the elder Graham denied it. In an Instant the two men were face to face. BLOWS were struck, and Crisp was victor, although one of his eyes was almost gouged i nt. In ten minutes he was at work About o'clock in, the afternoon, tne Mayor, who had boon tully apprised of all that had transpired, and wishing to avoid further trouble, consented to re-lodfce the younger Graham, under promise that ho would go home, and give no timber trouble tbo old man promisiug that ho would not go near the prison or make any intfrorenca and he vaiue and got the key of the prison ami went down and LUlEKATJiD TUB OPi'KNDBR. the costs all being arranged aatistaclo-rily.

When the door waa unlocked Jim i Jrahain came out. The old man never kept his word, but was on the ground at thu time. Crisj looking from one of the rear window a of the office, saw wJjat was going on, and aieo went down to the place the uiunler occurred. A few ANGRY WORDS. passed between him and the elder Gra ham relative to tbe tlifflculty which had occurred between them, and it was renewed.

At this time Jim Graham was walking up the path, and distant fr im the parties be betug with Mr. Wigcins-about twenty feet. Turning on the in stant, he made at Crisp with A DRAW'S! KNIFE, and stabbed him five times once in tbe back, and the other four iu the region of the heart anil lungs. I he man sank rapidly, and in less than thirty mln utes his soul had gone to the God who gave it, and poor Hent. Crisp was A CORPSE.

After committing the murder, Graham fled, and, after unnecessary delay, was pursued, but to no purpose, as he made good his escape, a party of gen tlemen were close on us heels. The above comprises the substance of the liuXLttiu i report or theeinair. Mnee it came to hand we learn from a gentle man who lelt Holivar yesterday morning, that it was currently reported, and believed, in Bolivar, that Graham had been overtaken in Hatchie Bottom by a squad of his pursuers, and on belot; called upon to surrender refused to do so, and showed light. He was thereupon tired upon and killed. This is only a rumor, but it is probably true.

ANNOUNCEMENT. Jadge W. P. Bend, of Haywood, a Caniii date for Congressional Noainee. To the Voters of the Eighth Congressional District: I have been requested by many friends, too partial, perhaps, In their judgment, but yet influential in their respective couuties, and entitled always to the I ighest consideration, to announce myself a candidate for Congress at tbe ensuing November election.

1 have determined to do so, subject, however, to the National Democratic Convention ot tbe district. I do not consider it necessary or becoming that canvass for the nomination should follow this announcement. I sball, thorcftire, Hu.it quietly at home the decision ef the people as it shall be expressed la tbeir mm proper convention. I trust that 1 am too diffident of my own qualifications; understand too well the responsibilities of the station; and that have too just an afipreoiationof the large abilities and the very high order of statesmanship at a 1 times needful, hut especially now, to the proper discharge of the duties of the office to attempt to forestall public judgment by laboring to manufacture a convention to snit tbe purposes of private ambition. More than ever before, wisdom in council and prudence in action are needed, and I desire, not for my own but for my country's goo-l, that the people shall be permitted, without solicitation on the part of those personally interested, after due deliberation and inquiry, to choose their most available man.

In their decision I will cheerfully submit, without disappointment, should another be preferred in my stead, and with an earnest determination to perform the duties of the office should I be their chblee. In this latter event, it will be my duty and my pleasure to canvass thoroughly the die-trict. And now I wish to aay that in making this announcement 1 am not to be understood as placing myself In opposition to other gentlemen whose names have been mentioned In this connection. Very respectfully, W. B.

BOND. Brownsville, August 8, 1870. THE GRAND JUNCTlOty AFFAIR, A Traa StateMeot of tbe Causal which Lad to the Negro Oltturbaaoea. Our city was startled one day last week with a rumor that a body of two hundred armed negroes were marching on Grand Junction, and that tbe Sheriff of Shelby county and Chief of Police of this city bad been telegraphed to for aid. We immediately telegraphed to Grand Junction to learn the truth oi tbe rumor, and received a reply to the effect that a negro had been whipped to death, and that tbe armed negroes were merely insisting on tbe punishment of tbe perpetrators of the deed.

Tha following, from the Bolivar Bulletin, explains tne whole affair, and puts a different light on It from that given by the dispatch "A few ears ago an Alabama negro named Lewis Miller made his advent into the neighborhood of Grand Junction, and this year was cropping with i olonel ft. Joardan, an acltuowled and recognized Christian gentleman ol over fifty years of age. Three or four weeks ago. Miller's crop having become, th ough his carelessness, foul nil-1 choked wilh weeds, and Mr. having an interest therein, spoke to Miller abont It and told him that it was wrong to neglect so important a duty, and tho negro went to work.

Pretty soon Colonel Jourdan ordered all of his plows to tbe assistance of Miller, and whn the plowmen came into the field he asked who sent them. He was told that Colonel Jourdan did; he became enraged, and Bwore that ho would not strike another lick. He quit wo k. After this, he and Jourdan met at tbe letter's residence, and a trivial difficulty ensued. the negro's conduct became worse and worse, and on last Saturday night a disguised party of unknown men went to Miller's cabin, took biin out in the road a few miles southeast of Grand Junction, and there killed him.

Next morning his body was found, stiff and cold. The friends of the deceased were quick to suspicion Colonel Jourdan, J. T. Kowden and H. J.

Allen, who, on hearing that so grave an accusation was made against them, promptly ox pressed their willingness to submit to arrest and trial, feeiing within themselves, as is no doubt the truth, their innocence. Warr.ints were procured and they were arrested aud conveyed to Grand Junction razaiu -uation. By an early hour Monday morning, the negroes of the neighborhood began to assemble in large numbers, nearly all of them being armed, and threatening a terrible retribution, saying that the accused should he tried there aud no where else. The citizens, prisoners and officers became alarmed, and the Sheriff telegraphed to Bolivar and other points for assistance. As soon as the news reached here excitement ran high, snd scores of good and true men made hasty preparations te leave on the eleven o'clock train; but before that hour came another dispatch informed the public that the matter had been adjusted: as the prisoners hsd been put on trial and all danger of an attempt to lynch them had disappeared.

Iu tho afternoon of the same day the accused gentleman arrived here in charge of the proper officers, and readily gave bond iu the sum of $2500 each, to answer at the next term of the Circuit Court; and until that time arrives, without a breach of the peace by the negroes in the vicinity, so ends the Grand Junction AN INQUIRY HOW IS IT DONE BdUort Appeal I have learned from good authority that there are certain avocations in this city which are liable to a license tax, and yet are running their business without paying the tax. very city Is compelled to impose taxes to defray its necessary expenses, and should entoroe their collection impartially. Why should one party following one kind of business be required to pay a city license, and others following the same business precisely, go along from month to month, and pay tbe city no license whatever. I can hardly suppose there Is any collusion with our city authorities. I refer more particularly to tbe variety theaters.

All of them require tbe attention of the city police to preserve order in them, thereby being tax to the city, yet a part of them pay no city license as required by the Privilege Ordinance. And thase non-i-'ensi-'ax-j ayers need greater number of police as they are notoriously tbe most disorderly. There is something about this I do not understand. Perhaps enr worthy Mayor can explain to the public how this Is? If our municipal license laws are not or cannot oe eniorceu, impartially, it were far better to have them repealed, otherwise the laws are a moc ery. FI.t PLAY.

W. K. Ward's Seminary for Young Ladies, Nashville, Tennessee the largest school In the South, and the most thorough In Its regular coarse of music, classics, French snd fine arts will open Its fall aesslon on Thursday, September 1st. Catalogues give full particulars. W.

K. Ward, Naahville, Tenn. All kinds of Dry Hoods marked lower at li. Lowenatein A Bros'. No.

1 Gravel Booflng done by Bartholomew 4 Allan. No. West Court street. Job Locks has tbe largest aasortman of daiieson bis counter at 238 Mait street. niTE 4 CoBWiNE, woprtaters of the Job Printing establishment In tbe Ar-r-KAJ.

Jluilding, Union street are now prepared to execute Orders Job Printing cn the shortest notice. The patrons of the A pi hal will hear this in mind and act sooordinciy. 1 Habfbb'h Monthly, improved style, with leaves neatly cut, for sale at Joe Locke's, S20M Main street. Rbb advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dispensary, headed, Book for the million MAUKLAGE GUIDE in another column, It should be road by all.

RAILROAD NEWS. Railroad Time Tablet. MEMPHIS AND LITTLB ROCK RAILROAD. T.ains will ran dally as follows: akkivcs: leaves: Hopefleld 7 a.m LaDguille 1:30 p.m. Ferryboat will leave the wbarfboat, loot of Union street, daily at t.

n.m. B. D. WILLIAMS, General Agent and Bnperlntendent. ft.

P. Bo aeon, Ass't blap't. MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. ARRIVES: leavxs: Mall :38 p.m. 10:14 a.m.

Junction 8:15 a.m. 6:30 p.m. gomervllle 9:45 a.m. pun. Freight, with coach at- tacned 7:25 p.m.

6:00 a-m. Ticket office, 278 Main cor. South Court. MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. AKKIVBS: LEAVES: Day Express 12:15 p.m.

Lxpress B.ownsvllle Aocoia Railroad time 15 minute faster than city time. Ilepot al bead of Main street. Ticket office Sf7V3 Main sL.one door nortn Jene son. MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD AKRIVKS: I.TAVEM New Orleans Mull, dally- p.m. 12.05 p.m.

Kxprese, dally in. 4:30 p.m. rein m. any except Sun day lVO'Jtut foot of Main ulrect. TiClte' office 2E7 i Main street, one door north of Jefferson.

A. n. l.i ii uen'i Mil L. Mr. Boor's manual of the railroads of the United States for 1870-71, presents complete information concerning the railroads of the United States, and from it we gather the following table of mile age in each of the Southern Stales: 1860.

1S66. 1867. 189. Virginia MM leH 143 North Carolina 1117 SM 1012 1130 Hon Carollua 971 1HU7 1007 1101 Georgia ls20 1420 1548 1652 Florida 2 437 46 Alabama 74S K05 (51 1W1 M6i 898 990 Louisiana )i35 335 315 S75 Texas 807 465 513 583 Kentucky 834 567 65 852 Tennessee -1253 1296 1358 1451 Arkansas 18 38 Si Southern States 91S2 'J-JSl 10126 11-72 From this it appears that there has been an increase of 20-20 miles of road in the Southwestern States during the ten years ending 1869, or a gain of twenty-one per cent. Tbe year lsTU will doubtless show an increase of about 100 miles.

The ratio of mileage of road already constructed to the area is one to sixty-six. Mr. Boor assumes that the construction of railroads in the South will continue till the mileage shall reach three times its present number or 36,000 miles. Georgia surpasses all her Southern sisters in the extent of her railways, and Louisiana stands next to the lowest on tbe list, having only 375 miles. It has very recently come to light, says the Franklin lieviem, contrary to public expectation, that the Nashville and Decatur road ia already, and has been for near two months, in the bands of a receiver.

It seems that in March last a bill was filed by tbe District Attorney of tbe United States in the Circuit Court for the Middle District of Tennessee, to enforce a large claim of the Federal Government for stock and material purchased ust after the war. and, by fiat of Judge Ktnmonds al Chambers in Cincinnati, the Fresidont of the road was required to file bonds in a hundred thousand dollars to account to the Court from hum to term, lor the income and earnings ot the road. And recently the income bondholders filed their bill in chancery, at Nashville, to enforce a mortgage executed in 1860. for the security and payment of $200,000 of their bonds; and application has been made to tho Chancellor for: the possession of the road and its effects, according to the condition ana terms oi saia mortgago. atonday next has been appointed for the argument of the motion The Railroad Company have filed their answer, iu which they undertake, contrary to their olt repeated promises of payment, and in violation of all good faith, to repudiate their contracts Tbey al ledge that the bonds are illegal and void by reason of the ten per cent.

Interest called for on the face of the bonds, snd that tbe act of Assembly which tbey procured to be passed for their own benefit, was unconstitutional. We know nothing about the legal questions involved in the issue, but we do know that the company inaugurated the scheme of issuing these bonds, and, on the credit of them, got a large amount of the people's money. We know, furthermore, that John Marshall, who waa tbe President of the road at the time these bonds were issued, advised it, and hsd no dobut as to their validity and we know. In addition, that he nor those associated with him at tbe time, had any idea of evading or repudiating their honest debts when tbey contracted them. We understand tbe counsel of the bondholders are confident of making the company pay, as they have promised; and the whole thing may soon result in the withdrawal of the management and central of t'je road from the present managers, and lacing the whole concern under bonds or i the hands of the Trustoe or a Receiver the payment of the debts.

however, like the initials on tie old Roman banners, has'a meaning. It represents Saint CroU-ST. being the conventional equivalent of Saint, and 1-8-6-0 standing for the letters C-R-O-I, and so forming, wBh the concluding the word Croix. By placing the trademarks and tha name of the island in juxtaposition with the figures over the letters they are intended to denote, the explanation will be understood B. T.

1880. X. 8 CROI X. Nothing can ba more simple, or, it may be, more appropriate. St.

Croix Rom is tbe stimulating basis of the Plantation Bitters, and it la therefore, In accord ance with the fitness of things," that St. Croix should be the basis of their busi ness shibboleth. Chinese Labob. Having arranged to deliver a number of Chinese laborers at New Orleans in September, I shall leave for San Francisco on Wednesday. Any Mi-son wanting that kind or help can eave their orders at D.

H. Townsend's. 256 Front street, up to that time. 4. at.

ni.YSOKI. ELECTION RETURNS. Hiwklat Coaoty-filbtaa Coast -Tbe First Elect lea hi Lake Coa-ntylater-siting Lester. We present below, through the courtesy of our corresponpents, the following additional election returns In West Tennessee: BAWKtSS COUNTY. Supreme Judsn Nelson, 241; Desder-lok, 234; Nicholson, 2l: Turney, 2x9; Freeman, 40; Lewie, 0.

hanceUor Sueed, 230; Smith, 140. Sneed's majority, 81. Circuit Judge Reerm, 161; Oillen waters, 220. Gillenwatera' majority, 68. DutricfZAttornejii Hayues, 224; Hacker, 180.

Haynes' majority, 64. For the above we are indebted to our friend James W. Rogan, Kaq. ol li son COUMTT. For Supreme JudgeuT.

A. R. Nelson, 2666; J. W. Deaderick, 26C2; A.

O. P. Nicholson, 264A; Peter Turney, lohn L. T. Sneed, 26THI; Thos.

J. Freomau, 2664; Ham. Milllgan, 41; X. Wheeler, 39; John Trimble, 41; W. H.

Wuisuer, 41; Alvin Hawkins, 6i; Barbour Lewis, 5: Andrew Ewlng, 14; J. W. Burton, S. W. Cochran, 19.

CiuaccWor John Somers, 2102. Circuff Judge (TAirfrenf hXrt'rt) G. B. Black, 2414; A. A Fceemau, 3S0.

Attorney General Thirteenth District J. M. Kider.1370: John Hkcifinitton, 1012; J. Caruthers, 163; W. F.

For the above, we am indebted to tbe courtesy of R. L. Jonea, who writes us In regard to it aa follows: TRBsroN, Gibson CorNTY, August 6, 1870 The above is tbo official vote Hilled for the different candidates, with two districts to hear from. The election passed off quietly, no disturbances. Five hundred and twenty-nine votes polled st this precinct.

The Democratic candidates for agist rates snd Constables all elected. Henry Burjifttt beats Thomas J. Williams for Clerk of Law Court at Hnmboldt 76 votes." I.AKR COUHTT. Our correspondent, "Robinson Crusoe," (from whom, by the way, we should be pleasod to hear Irequently) sends us the following election news from the new a iituly of Lake. His letter is dated Tlp-tonvilie, August 6, 1870: JCditors A ppeal Being engaged hero In taking the census of this county, and knowing that tbe Api-eai.

Is almost the only paper that is read here from belo I have concluded to send you, as a matter of news, the result of the county election, held August 4. By a recent act of the Legislature, this (Lake county), was sliced off Obion cnunty, and embraces all west of Reelfoot Lake to tbe Mississippi river. This, then, was tho first election in the new county, and although no political question entered into the contest, yet it was a most exciting anW-armly contested race, mostly all tbe candidates for tho different offices being well known and influential citizens of this young but rapidly-growing county. The offices to be filled were Sheriff, County Court Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk, Tax Collector, Trustee and Register, besides magistrates and constables for tbe different districts. For some of tbe offices a great many candidates ran, especially for that of County Court Clerk, Tax Collector and Trustee.

The following are the names of the officers elect: sheriff, Joshua II. Tipton; County Court Clerk, Gunn P. Hines; Circuit Court Clerk, Powhattan Davis; Tax Collector, Henry Brady Trustee, William Snow; Registor, William Keefe. For magistrates in this (second district, Tiptonville) there were elected, Daniel L. Tipton, James R.

Ohlhansen, Perry McElyea, and for constables, Murphy Alexander and C. W. Furlong. The samcessful candidates were mostly elected by small majorities, and although everything passed off quietly, never waa an election battle fought more warmly. As Tiptonville is temporarly, and likely to be tbe county sest, there is every prospect of this becoming a large place.

ROBINSON CRUSOE. LADIES' JET JEWELRY. Latest styles received weekly at the Jet Palace of I. Roescher 328 Main street, Memphis, all jet goods bought in our establishment will be repaired free of charge. LETTER LIST.

The following Is tbe list of letters remaining In the Memphis Posted! ce and not delivered by carriers yesterday. All letters directed to street an4 nnm bers will be delivered promptly by carriers. LADIES7 LIST. AngllomlssN Ualvln miss mrs 8 Gray miss af llrandanbnrg miss A Henry niias Koyd miss Barnes mrs col'd Bailey mrs col Cobb mrs Co ten mrs miv Carroll mrs Carter miss Fgnew mUt Flnlev mrs Oallermrs Glynn miss A Huilson miss Hanny ran Johnson mrs It Leugsfleld Pazton mlaa Fernet mrs A Kelchenbecker miss Rlcumond miss Tyson mlaa Torley mrs Williamson mlas It Ward mrs GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Anderson ArevHuclilnsKool'dRoberts A AkersOT H.

udyJ Rose A Anderton A Jr.nes T. A Reynolds tklnson Jones Rocbefort BlrdGdr Jones Ralston Bennett Jackson col Stephens Buchanan Jackson Taylor bowers Johnsons Vnugbt Jones EM Williams Keel Wetmer KlmbroJC WtltlnsRJ l.eehan We.ilnglon lnin dr Walsb tt MayT Walker McUotreOG White MsthewsO haten Belund Cowln crowder Hunn Darbv Fisher Freeman Frerdal Folger Ureen Uenascl Mcknight Willis Pea uody Williams RIVER NEWS. DoaesTrr' Goons. at B. Lowanatelu chasing.

-Frlee domestic gooda 4 Bros', before pur- Ai.t of tbe latest weeklies and month lies, nst received at Jos Locke's, 236, Main street. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAT. St. I.oui orCAiao 10 am Orleans St. Francla Rlver.a Dxr 5 p.m White River Das ARRIVALS.

Clly of St Louis Clly of Alton Bt. Lonla ua i Clndn nat i F. Kckert Cairo Das Ate White River Oeo. W. Cheek Frlar'a Point Mary Boyd Arkansss River Ku blcon Vlckabu rg Virginia New Orleans DEPARTURES.

City of Alton J.JBt. Louis Ruiilcon St. lAnls T. Kckert Pacific Place Virginia Louisville Oeneral Anderson Friar's Point Mary Boyd Arkansas River city of Vlcksburg Vioksburg IN PORT. 8.

Day. Pat Cleburne. Wananlta. KIVER, WKATHEIl AND BUSINESS. Gas Works, August River rose twelve inches in past forty eight hours.

Below high water mark of 1867, twenty-nve leet. CH AH. GOODWIN, Superintendent of Gas Works. We have no later news from the Arkan sas. That stream was low at laat report, and had but tbirty-two inches to Little Rock.

White river has risen a few inches and is now at a good stage to Jacksonport From all points above our dispatches give full reports. The weatner is very not, and late in the day a heavy storm was imminent, but It passed away without rain up to a late hour. Business on the levee is moderately active. BT Thl.EOR APn. Cairo, August 8.

Port list: Grand Tower, Memphis to St. Louis, 1 a.m.; Cincinnati to New Orleans, 7 a. m. Sam. J.Hale, Memphis to Cincinnati, Olive Branch, New Orleans to St.

Louis, Bismarck, Cairo to New Orleans, 10. River rose three inches; weather cloudy mercury 88 deg. Nashville. August 8. The river is falling, with four feet and a half on Har-peth shoals.

Tbe weather is fair and hot. Arrived: Alpha and Burksville, from Cairo. Departed: Alpha and Burksville, for Cairo. LotTisviLLs, August 8. The river hss fallen 7 Inches in the past 24 hours: 3 feet inches In the chute, and 9 feet scant on Portland bar; weather clear and mercury M'at 2 p.m Cincinnati, August 8.

The river has fallen one toot, with 11 feet in the channel this evening. n-i-rsBUHO, August 8. The weather ia clear and hot; the river is falling, 3 feat 2 inches try tne Atononganeia bridge marks. Tbe upper Monongahela is falling, with 19 inches in the channel. St.

Louis, August 8. Arrived: Paulino Carroll, New Orleans; Colorado, Vicke- burg; Adelia, Lower Mississippi. River rising slightly. Weather showery and warm. Mercury 90.

Heavy rains last night. New Obxkans, August 8. Departed: Continental, fbr 8t. Louis. VlcKsBTavo, August Up: Nick Wall, 4 p.m.

River falling. Weather clear and warm. atlST' KLL ANEOUS. The reticence of Captain Patterson, of the Silver Spramin reference to the safe of fiat iil-fatecT vessel, alluded to by ub yesterday, is explained by Mr. John W.

LI yd aa follows. Before going further, however, we will state that Mr. Lloyd Is a cousin of Captain Charles Morris, of Pacific Place, and la a gentleman of versdty and unblemished honor: He saya that under tbe promise of salvage and the law governing in aucb esses, himself snd son worked for several days trying to find the safe, which was eventually done by diving. Chains were made fast to It, and it was raised from Its position on Friday laat. It was found to be intact.

A guard of two men waa placed over It on Friday night, and on Saturday It waa carried to Charley Morris' place, some miles above, to await tbe owners. On Sunday Captain Patterson arrived, and a contract was entered into by which Mr. Lloyd waa to bring Captain Patterson and tbe safe to Memphis, for which he wss to be paid liberally. On arrival here the aafe waa to be placed in the office of Larry Harm-atad dr' or opened in presence of sll psrties. On arrival hern, however, Captain Patterson asked that the safe might be left all night on board tbe Pat Cleburne, which was assented to.

Yesterday Mr. Lloyd went to Harmstad's office at eleven o'clock the appointed hour but no aafe waa there. He then went to the Pat Cleburne, and, to his surprise, found thsaafe lying on the levee, cut open, and tbe contents gone. He ascertained that Cant. Patterson bad the safe cut open, anl had taken out Its contents snd dried them Sonday evening In the barber shop of tbe Glebnrne.

Lloyd tben hnntetl np Captain who offered bun fifty dollars for his trouble, etc. This was refused, snd Patterson tben offered one hundred dollars, declaring that no salvage could be alkwe-; that Lloyd was not entitled to it. Finding out the kind of man he hail to deal with, Mr. L. accepted1 the one hundred dollars, which was much less tnan his time was worth.

In answer to a question. Captain Patter son said that he bad received about (TOO from the safe. From a gentleman who saw Captain P. in the act of drying the money, we learn that ono large package contained 9-V) notes, while there were several packages of ones and fives. We will further add that Captain P.

stated in the office that tho safe contained several thousand dollars. Captain retiirenco is tully explained. He waa to have left for the wreck last n'glr. on the Alton, bat we don't believe he did so. We heard that be lit ont for Cincinnati or Pittsburg yosleniay, or would do so to-dav.

The City of Cairo, Captain Lnker. will pass down at noon to-dav for Vlcksburg and tbe bends. Charles Hough is chief clerk. Tiio Bismarck will pass down to-day at noon for Vicksburg and New Orleans. Captain Isaac Jones is master.

The H. C. Day, Captain Everdon, leaves to-day for all landings on Ht. Francis river. She is tre regular packet.

E. A. Levy is her chief clerk. Tbe towboate shark and Collier passe. 1 down yesterday.

1 in- Illinois Central railroad has not yet secured a substitute for the Dan Able. Boats are having a bard time between St. Louis and Cairo. Five feet is all tbe water reported at Liberty liar. David Jackson, a steam boatmen well known in Mobile, was drowned near that city a few days ago.

The T. F. Eokert arrived yesterday from the wreck of the Emma No. sue brought down some cotton from that vessel. Mhe left in the evening for tbe wreck of the Silver Hpray.

The Mary Boyd'went out yesterdsy for the Arkansas in place of the Pat. Cleburne. The Des Arc was taken out on the docks yesterday, but will be at the wharf today to load for White river. She leaves at 5 p.m., and connects with the Little Rock train. John Elliott is master, and Arthur Fiold is her clerk.

The rand Lake came in yesterday with a big tow of coal for the Mount Carbon Coal Company. Tho following fearful marine disaster we take from the New Orleans Tinte-i. We hope that should tho New York World give us an editorial upon the subject it will be particular to state that it was a hind wheel that caused the sad calamity, and that tbe defunct Tommy waa racing with a hand-cart: "Yesterday afternoon, while Henry Dtgro, engineer, and Geo. Barnard, pilot of the newly repaired steamship 'Jananese Tommy. chartered for trip to Workhouse harbor and Parish Prison port, by ilia well-known firm of G.

I'. Houghton, commis-alon merchant, doing business at the corner of Lafayette and St. Charles streets, was sitting on tbe npper deck, and while the boat just rounded the corner of Carondelet and Boydras streets, it broke down, a hind wheel having exploded. The engine, two-horse power, was stopped st once, and tbe cargo, consisting of ten prisoners, saved by the wrecking company, Henry Fiske, Superintendent, and Messra. Curtis, Miller, Garlepied and Isabella, who arrived promptly at the scene of tbe disaster.

The steamboat wss put into the Workhouse navy yard for ad ditional repairs, and the passengers transferred by laud." Major Mart Walt appeared unon the streets yesterday, after several days' ill ness. River men would do well to notice the following from tho Collector of Customs: The act of Congross, approved June 29, 1870, increases the Marine hospital tax to tbe sum of lorty cents per month from the 1st instant. The master or owuer ol every vessel employed in the coasting trade, including steamers, canal boats, barges, flats, is required to pay to the survevor of the port, opon evory change of the license of tne vessel, tne said sum or rorty cents per month tor each and every person employed on tho vessel, which sum the master or owner is authorized to collect from tho wages of the persons so employed. "The payment of the tax by the owner or master to'the surveyor will" be made on aworn statement, setting forth the names and number of officers, number of crew, aud full time of employment, "Carefu 1 attention I the collect ion of the tax is r. ry in order that the marine hospital may be ui iiutalned." A FURTHER REDUCTION B.

LOWENSTEIN SEPTENNIAL INSTITUTE. SEPTENNIAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 42 North Court Memphis, rpHIB Insulation, lucorpoisted by tbe State of XeoDessee, is a legalised Association, of HcientlflcPbysieians and Surge oua devoted to the treatment of patients, and instructions In tbe theory ami practice of the CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE. it Is divided Into the following departments: CniAU DECAKTatcirr. In this department every complaint known to woman Is treated With unvarying success. Cancer Depap.tmsnt.

Cancers and tumors are here enred in ninety-eight cases out of every bundled. Departxbnt for Heart Diseases. In tills department this formidable disease la treated wilh the most gratifying results. Dkpartmknt fos Heik iitseases Every form or akin diseases permanently cured here. Consult PTIOK and Catarbh Dbpabtm ewt.

Tbe professors in this department have made many importam discoveries tu tbe treatment of lung, throat and nose diseases. Rye amo Ear TiaPAkTSE.vr The eye and ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated. UoeriDENTiAI. Department. Devoted to the exclusive treatment of a claas of maladies, nameless here, by an able professorship.

Surgical Department. We daily perform tbe most important operations known to surgery. Ail affairs of a private character held sacredly confidential. as Office bonrs from 8 o'clock In the morning till 6 o'clock in the evening. Open every Handay forenoon, from 9 a.m.

to 12 m. J. B. IU SHhl.L. M.D., Consulting fhyslclan.

J. C. Watson, Secretary. L. U.

Warsaw, Treasurer. a y7 Chancery Sals of Real Estate, On Tuesday, Sept 6, 1870, No 89, O. B. D. Second Chancery Court of Shelby coo my, William Tucker vs.

The-opbllns Prltchet. BY virtue of an order of sale In the above cause, I will sell, at public auction, to tbe highest bidder. In front of toe Clerk and Master's office of the Second Chancery Court of Shelby county, In the city of Memphis, Tennessee, on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1870, Within legal hoars, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at tbe northwest corner of a lot conveyed to William W. Bond by said Fritchet (by deed registered In the office of the Register ol Shelby county.

Tennessee, In book 41, part pages 333 and 3H); thence north and parallel with Wellington street to Mourestreet extended to a ptnt 182 feet from tbe southeast Intersection of Wellington and Monroe streets; thence with Monroe street extended east one hundred and elgh and one half feet to a point on the southern line of Monroe street, opposite raid Bond's northeast corner; thence soath to said Band's no'thasst corner; thence went with said Bond's line one hundred and eight ami one-hulf feet to the beginning. Terms or sale. un a credit of 7 months purchaser executing bond, with good security, and lien retained upon the land to secure purchase money. Kquity of redemption barred. Purchaser or purchasers mast comply with the terms of sale within ten days or the said properly will be advertised and resold, tnd the delinquent purchaser ehAiged with the costs.

This, August 6, cTQ. M.D, USiTCWABT, Clerk and Master. Clapp, Vance A Anderson, Bo's, forcomnl't. augtl English and Classical School, 803 THIRD STREET, WZ. MITCHELL, Principal.

The session Of 1S70-71 Onens on tile 1st of next. The coarse of Instruction la preparatory te a University course, and incudes the Greek and Latin lamnxaava. tha entire course of pure mathematics and theatnal English nrsncnea For circulars nnnlr to aaal PrlnelDal tha school-room. aut Oalixot Institute, lOB MADISON STREET, WILL be open on the first Monday In September. For circulars, annlv at the In stitute or book -stores.

MISS V. BOWERS, bum Miss M. W. BOWERS, Principals, Wishing In make room for our FALL STOCK," SOON TO ARRIVE, We. have mads a FURTHER REDUCTION OUR ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED LOWER! B.Lowenstein&Bros.

242 Main St, cor. Jefferson, Entrance to the Wholesale Department 244 Main st STEAMBOATS. FOR NAPOLEON. Mcmplrs and Arkansas River Packet be lAURI" the low water xJ In Arsanaft river, tbe com pany will run their entirely new uu 1114- uinc nt slde-wneel passenger packet PAT CLEBURNE, Reese Pritchard, naster Twice awaek between Memphia and Napoleon, taklnu freight and uaaeiia-ers tor all lntcrraod'ale lanuinga, leaving Memphis MONDAY- and KR1DA VS. at CWI p.m., connecting mouth of Wblte river wltb tne entirely new llgnt-dranght and elegant passenger packets, I' llili iSM.l.K mister Voter UIlSSuN' Ilowlln.

master For rlue Bluff, Little Rock, and all points on Arkansas river. For freight or passage apply on board, or at corn oHir. 3 mau son 11. owmu'i Block. li.

KaNJiEDAY, Agent. Mta 'Less, fc fASgl.N.t. Ticket AgenU. auil FOR VICKSBURG. -Kor United suites Stall Line for Vicksburg.

Helena. Napoleon and Vlckiburg. CITY OF CAIRO Luker, master This elegant passenger packet icaven ns a Dove THIS DAY. Vlh at 1U Al Freight received at Uiertt. Louis wbarfboat.

w. UILL, AEUl- au FT.KM.CALVEftT. Snp't. FOR NEW ORLEANS. St Loula and New Orleans Packet Company few Orleans BISMARCK Wm.

Tlioinpaon, master Tnia splendid passenger steasaer will leave a.s ahove Tills Da )tii iubu, at in. J.T. rVAStoUNiiToN, Agent. an Madlaon street. FOR WHITE RIVER.

United Memphis and White River States Mail Una. DURINO the snminer, and until lurtber notice, the boat ol this line will leave Memphis for river on Tuosci'ysi tab At clock ui. For freinht or passage apply on board, or to W. KENNEDaY, Agent, No. ,1 Madison st, Stanton Block.

Or to ELLIOTT A MILLER. Agents, au' No. Promenade st opp. Landing FOR NEW ORLEANS Memphis and New OrJeans Regular Packet Line Season of 1870-71. BELLE LEE MA6ENIA, Frank Hick.

Master J. Stat Naal. Master One of the above elegant pas secger msi-kpi. win a "u-ssssaasas x- VI I puw IU1 nc. i menclng Wednesday, September Hth, and will continue in the trade throughout the season.

ai'-iP MEMPHIS NEW ORLEANS LINE, SEASON OF 1870-71. The low-pressure steamer, RICHMOND, Nat Greea, Master M0LLIE ABLE, Dsn Able, Master ONE of the above elegant pas-eenaer neckets will leave UamT.Ki- i i a vommenclng Haiarday. September 17 1 h. ana will continue In the trad tUrongnoat tha seawn. FOR ST.

FRANCIS RIVER. Regular Tnesday Packet, In place of steamer t. Francis during low water. 8. C.

DAY U. C- Kverdon, master This elegant lighl-draft steamer JL will leave EVERY IJESD aia9MMaC evening, at 6 o'clock, for all navigable' points oa the Ht. rrand river. LARRY HARMSTAP A Agents, JvjS Mohy Block. 804 Front Row.

J. E. LANPHIER, Merchandise Broker and Commission Merchant, No. 818 FRONT STREET. sF Groceries and produce received on consignment.

Ily close attention to my business I snail endeavor to save my patrons money and trouble. Jy2U SHERIFF'S SALES. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. BT virtue ot aa execution to me directed from the Circuit Court of Madlaon county, In the '-aae of Peter vs. H.

H. Potter, for the sum of 1UI5 U), besides Interest and costs, I will, on Saturday, 13th day of August, 1870, In front of tbe Sheriff's ofllce. In the Oreen-hrw Opera Building, on Mecond street, in the etiy of Memphis. Bfcelbr Tennessee, wltbln legal hours, sell to Ibe highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title aud Interest of n. H.

rotter ia ana to Ute following described real estate, bis said Interest being an undivided two-thirds of a eertala lot or parcel of ground, with the Improvement tne, eon, ait-Dated on tbe north of Madison street, In tbe city of Memphis, Kbulby inly, Tennessee, at the Intersection ol Madison with the east boandary line of Foaith alley, fronting on Madlaon street 5 Sset, more or leas, and running back with said alley to another alley, which rons between Madtson and Conn streets: It belmc iu same undivided two-lliiriU intoi -mi In sM bouse and lot con veyed to said 11. H. Poif. by deed recorded In (tie Ht Khelby county. In flock No.

oeiug thl part tbe cl Mem. C. Ferklns and nie, trustee, by bi A. Woodward clater'a office of No. page Xll, ana a.

on tbe plan of eed by ullzabelh -ind to John w. Fln--orded in tbe itegts-uly. In ttcoz No. part pae Z7s, ibe said Intere of H. H.

fol er, levied on to satlsf) said execution and eonb and 1 tilt rent, July 1, IT'i. MahcKrt J. WRU HIT, Sheriff. By W. W.

CoLsaiax, 1'. poly nberia Shelby county, Tennessee. Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate. BY vlrtoa of mi. la my baud, from Haeutftd, i.ircuU Court oi Hiielby conMy 1-su la.Jjrmrtn obtained in tlitf -w tiV-rr of Meniubi, in f-Ynrof l- M.

i Aedutor of WaUt H. Bolton. rttefuM J. nirffM Jones, f-jr ton ntn of ST ifl niid will, oa day, the 22i Dry of Auaast, 1870, Id front of tho Hlwlf. offlr.

In th Jrn-Inw Oper iiiiuvt, ou ua iiri. 10 it I of Meibphffl, SUiby county, leQuefltvee wit bin Ifisfcl bourn, nwi io tbe hrht biider, for caniii certain lot iimd, witb to iiu-proremus tt.rrt being and lying iu tho county t.f MMsj of Tn-uh. city oi Meiuph n. destnsUtrd on tbe plan of tbe city of as lot No. YW, and boundstU wm foUuwt: Beginning nt thn northeast corner of tbe InUraection of Second and Monroe utrerl in raid city of Memphis; running tueuce north wltb tbe eaat aide c-f S-couJ street 7i feet 4 indies; thence mt 14 feet Inches to in i fey thnee south witb tbe west side- of aani alley 74 feet 3 Inches to tbe north side bf Monroe street thence we.t along the north sid or Monroe street 14M feet tt inches to the beginbtng being tbe lot roovyed the nai-i i har'es Jonee by Ueed made "it the lirstU of 16M by Isaac I.

iiiU and -isb and registered In tje ofllce of Hbelby county, iu book JSo. 4v. part pagei 210 aud xil. levied ou as the property of said Charles Jones, to HfUisry aaid execution and interest and costs, uly 'j, MCm J. WRIGHT.

Sheriff. By W. W. Colsjiaa. Oeputy sberj.il.

COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE, OR- ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS, MO. THE- Forty -flrst Annual Session of stud lea in the 8t. Lools University will open on Swday, September 5, 1870.

Tansts Board and tuition, per session of ten mouths, 12MK For oatal ogue, eta, address RatV. r. H. 8TUNTEBECK, a JySl Presides. Exchange for City Property.

BAY SPRINGS COTTON MILLS, The Fisest Water Power ia tbe Soath. THE machinery la all new and now In sac cesafnl operation. This valuable profH ertv la sltnate In the southern portion of TtsuoBiinro oonnty. miles aonth of I oka. on the stage road leadinc to Foltoa and Aberdeen.

DFZK. RLFTION OIT PBOPEBTT Eight handred acres of land, eovered wilh line timber: one large frame fac oxy house, i' by 49 feet, 3 stories, and SOU spindles; one large roomy store-house, vlth good cellars; one large frame carpenter shop; one large blacksmith shoe; one large cotton-abed sud wool-carder; flee doable housos, for opeia-tlves, passage between; lour aingle i. oases, with shed attached four single houses, without sheds; one large mill-house, with corn sod wheat mill; one large u-e; one sawmill, wl'h new circular besides dwelling-bouses, stables, cilbs, etc. A large, bold aud never failiug stream of water passing through a natural rock canal -the lett bank tnlrty feet snd the rtgM bank twentv-flve feet high, of solid rock. The bed ot bottom la also olld rock; in fact, 11 la a solid rock canal, with rapacity to drive roar to ten thousand spindles; in a healthv lot il-lty.

with good road to Inka; a splendid orchard of about three hundred choice apple and a One peaca orchard. Here la a aplt-udid opening for npiu'leta to leveu iu llm Unesl water nowcr iu the south, with all necensary bul'diugs on the premises ready bnllt. Tnrge enough for spinning or weaving, or both. If aeTsassLiKiK A poly to IkjsoH-J, JOT A Real Estate aud Emigration Apt my, auil 21 Madison street. Mi inpiiis, Tenn.

ROBERT WOOD PHILADELPHl ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. GARDEN and Cemetery- A-1ornmenta. Cast, Wrought iron aud ire ltalltugs. Fountains, Vases. Ver.indas.Ketrecs, Arbors, Chairs.

Mummer Houses, Iron Stairs, spiral and straight. In every variety of pattern. New aud improved styles of Uny IU--ke. Mangers, Stable Fixtures. Stall Divisions, etc Patsnt Wise Wokk.

lUiiiings, Htore Pronls. Door and Window Unsids, F.im Fencing, etc Bronso Work. Having fitted up oar Foundry wit special reference to he above claas of work, we sr-now prepared to Hil, with promptness, al orders for lironse Caetlugs ot statuary colo sal, heroic and life size. Osnabsstal Iron Gooda. The large-'tRs-ortment to be louud In the United States, sll of whleh are executed with the express view of pleasing the taste, while they combine all the requisites ol beauty aud substantial construction.

Purchasers msy rely on having a'l articles carefully boxed and shipped to the place of destlsatlon. Designs will be sent to those fan wbh to make a ani-ttoa- aplfl Diiven Wolis." TBE undersigned will attend to orders for tbls made by driving into the ground without first it-moving the nlit upward." Patented by N. W. Ureen, Jiinuarv 14, if, and a 01 rmed to Mm by the Supreme Court of tbe District of Columbia. I.

A.UH1UUM. Ueneral Agent for W. Qieen, No. 3tl Gayoao House, an 2 Memphis, Tennessee. Plrst-Olass MAIN STREET STORE-HOUSE FOR RENT.

ONE of the meat prominent snd central on the street, suited for tbe most extensive wholesale or retail trade, may be rented for the next twelve moothSjOn early application to ROYSTEK, TRF.ZE ANT 4 H. L. Htos, Rental Agent. anl NOTICE. In Connty Court Shelby eoonty, Tenn.

In matter of estate of P. H. lielnrlrh, dee'd. VLL persons having claims against said estate will appear and ale the s-aa-ie, authenticated In the manner preacrloed by law, on or against the lath day of October, A.D., 1870. Suaaeetlou of the insolvency of said estate this day made.

July 14,1870 KKSKSTISK HKIN K1CH, Adm'z of P. U. Helnrlch, dee'd. WesteottAtMahl.HollriUirs. 13 Soutlaem HOOP-SKIRT MANUFACTORY.

No. 198 1-2 MAIN STREET, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. RECOMMEND Three sires of I Jolntleas-ElastliInvlslbie Walkings my kh-t. the only Skirt adaptable for the present walking dress; manufactured snd sold ostT In the manufactory. Also, the loilowuig Wckuibc Fkxkch Coksxiy, slaes from 11-36: Root.

Werley Durr.bre Plain Corset, Ad. L'Otaean's Elegant Embroidered Corset, and lime. Dupont'a Beamimi Mbort Corset. The Duioasui uculast Pkotsctob, I guar antee best qualUr. both lu skirta snd coiaet mvir 1AJ1 'IS l.AlSl.H.

8XABLISHSO. ISil FORSYTH'S STANDARD SCALES, OF all kinds. Nearly JOO varieties, adapted to every business. Every Scale warranted conusor, strono and uitrablb. urjiiii.1.

bkom. a Corner litiuroe and Front streets. Bole Agents for Memphis aud Vicinity. 1 1 1 t.ei' Tunica County. Miss, Lands.

I fasr Four Hundred and Eighty Acres choice unimproved Lads, partially deadened; above overflow, four miles east of Austin. Mlas. part ol section 6, T. 5. it, 11.

Moat be sold early. DONOHO, JOT A JylM KceJ Rrnkera. WALTZK M. miLUFa SAVIh ST. JOHJI PHILLIPS ST.

JOHN, Wholesale Coal Merchants. No. 20 MADISON Memphis, i Tennessee, aw The only Dealers in MoantCarbon eaol, apt w. clapp. i.

p. strcx CLAPP MEUX, ATTORNBT8. 4 UNION BTKUT, wempDis, Tenn. DeSoi W. ClaDD will continue to or.uiil.-a In to and Panola counties, if Us terj NOTICE.

XT OTIC I hereby green that certificates IS No. 101, 20 shares, and No. 1261, for 13 shares of stock lu tbe Memphis and Charleston railroad, lsued In the name of O. B. Franklin, and now belonging to his estate, hare been lost; and It Is my Intention to apply to the secretary of the company io- duplicates of same D.

A. ABsiKNATHY, Adm'r ol Estate of U. K. Franklin, Dee 1.