1
ta FOB FLOATER. FU.iATLK.-- W for A rayette and Tipton convention. to ooumles of kUwi to will of tba uu WANTS. Knrnlaad or unrarnisued, la s ROOM . by a young man w 1 h c. Address J. M. H.. Appfai office. ? s ALB54MA- N- By a wholesale dry goods firm a No. 1 rialaanri who can command a ansae "ri Aaarw puwoomuui P2 good second hand safe, apply I.. DANPRIKJE, MITCHELL, A X., II Usages street 7Tti ATION In a drag-stor- by a young IN man of Ave veer experience: reference Addr B. K. M inka, Mlaa. an26 roved AiI 1 ui juda-- e SALE. five miles aouth of Kampala; well taalldlnn candidal Shelby. to John Brown, on the jareTalaee, o Mempaia. Tenn MoCLOY FOR I ) ami tame aland for sale. BJJenVraon street- - at la f ULEB HI I fin dray mules for sal. at the L. HOWARDS. KOINE AND BOILKK F ....... ...,l Vwi Ur MnMltT mm.UU! order. Apply at TAP HAJ NTS Planing MlIL3al Second at. anlu PKUCE BEER MANCFATORY.-Hell- ad Oo.'s Spruce Beer Manilla-to- n . corner Thlf and Mill streets (enure boainee and pood wlR); established In this city May. We, au-i- u JOE W. Proprietor. Six Hundred and Forty Aerea of 1ASD. mile above Memphis, 1 miles above Mound City. Ark.; one hundred and forty in cultivation, well fenced: a rood new gin and preaa; fooddwelllng-hoaa- e and a: fine young orchard ef very choice fruit of one nwdredand twenty Ave trees; one hurdred and sixty acre frantlng on the river, well timbered ; a chance for K.me man In the wood trade ; a large stock of rattle, mule, horaea. bogs and 1 arming utensiU. I will sell a part or the whole to ault the purchaser. For part tea lara In., aire o: J amen Q. Berry, Mound City Ark or on premifotor rAiuu'uiu a nui.tu. of Memphis mere is a goou rrov on the premises. H FOR RENT. or-H- F A two-ator- v frame dwelling house lit at. Appiy nen aoor. ui PLACE. The Heatbman HEATHMAN hoae, orchard and garden. on Broadway, la Fort Pickering. aaOtl W A. WHEATLEY. Bethell Block. f LOOR-A- 11 the f Mali toe second floor Inquire on the p Inquire No. So 353 HALL For two years or less. ASSEMBLY tola handsome and spacious Hall, over and 3ga Main street, caii .in auU W. A. WHKATLEY Bethell Block. BOOMS, HO! SES. OFFICES, W. A. W HEATLEY. anil Agent P. C. BVihelL TAKEN - BAY" PONY Taken up by me. a lew days V I since, a oray rouy, aooui n nanas uign c roused to be Id years old. The owner a; have him. by applying to me, proving prop erty paying .burgee, etc. MAT. DAWSON, Plreou Boost road. tep2 two mllea from Memphis. M UP. A SONIC DIRSVTOHY FOB UCO Bot-T- Mix rum. So. 1 IK meets 3d Friday of each month Hall cor. Madison and Second. W. d. Matthews, W. M. ; Ben. K. Fuiian, Bee. Axgxsoka, No. MS meets bit Mooday In ev- ery month, at s' Hall, corner Court and Main. C. M. Carroll, W. M. ; John i.iila Stott. No. a meets 1st Friday of each month -- Hall corner Madison and Second. B w Mitchell, W. M. : 8. Sturm, See. XicSoTO. No. 20-0- meets Id Friday of each mootn HaU. J. I). Beaiid, W. at: R W Shelton, Bee. IawiJKiss, No. Ml meets 4th Friday of each month at South Memphis Hall, cor-a- t' oi Madison and Second. W. A- - Ed- munds. W. M-- ; Louis Caapskl, See. Chaptir, No. 24 meets 2d Monday of month s Mall A. J. W heeler. M. K. H. P. : C O. Locke. Sec. M as phis Ch Atria No. So V. V meets at Odd fellows' Hall, 3d Monday oi each month, eary J. Lynn, M. K. H. P.; H. C. (Heaver, Secretary. a. AMD a . KcagiA Cocncil. No. Td Monday of each month odd- - Fellows Hall. D. B. Fora-tai.T- IU-- ; N.J. Wlggln.Ree. TKMPLARS. I'mm Cohmawdbky, No. 4 Meets 4th Mon- day of each month. Oeo. Melierasi, Com.; T j Barchns, Bsc (alhsv rM all est Boss crux, lstti. No. L that lea W Adams, Sid, M.. W..; Hi Tomlmson, Uu. Sec.-- . T O. O. F. WBECTOHY. la inn.p-vii.ow- Hall, corner of lorth Court. -- Ruth Lodge. No. 1, Daughters of Bebekaii -- meets on tbe Ural and third Friday nights ot each mouth, at s o utoca. J. W wavueaburg, M. O ; Mrs. J. W. waynesburg, V. Henj. Bingham, liATueo No. meete ou the Oral and third Thursday nights ot aeh month, at S o'clock. Alex. Hunn, C. P. ; J. E. Bnssell. r.; Thomas Baooa, Scribe. MxsPHiSiLouas, No. B meets every Tutwday night, at o'clock. S. M. Norwood, N W. : A W Jonas. V. .; J. W. Wayueeburg, Bsc and Kin. sec'y. lxDOB. No. 8 meets every Mon- day nigbt. at 8 o'clock. J. M. .Sample. N. O.; Leon Levy, V.O.; Thoa. 8. Bingham, Bee. Mee. h Li.ca LonoK, No. 140 meets every Wednesday night ai s o'clock. U. Harder, N O.; Kred Krupp. V J. : Jos. I'h', y LOCAL NEWS. Arrival and Departure of Mails. af kmphih Postoppicb. Office hours from - a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays from 9 to an a-- a. p. M. Memphis at Louisville B. A.M. p.m. aV All points North and If ski : Bast. Twice dally 4:lH-- Memphis A Louisville B a-.- ay malls Memphis A Charleston R K. All cities East 4 South t:St andwaymaUs StSS Mlna At Tenn K. H. All U-- eltles Houth au.i way mail . i, Membhls LiUle Bock R. K. dally except isundayaJ a.- MisKlaainDi river t Hele- - 4 :W na and Friar's Point,dsiTy UiHW gat river to v icaaburg, trl weakly, on Mondays, 340 Tbursdays and Saturdays SrOU v.iK. river to at. ixmis on Mondays 3: and Thursdays. Mi w nit river, semi-wecai- y Tuesday it and Katarday a. Mondays and Fridays. k:.a. Arkansas river, i'SirK Wednesday. an.; rridays MemDhls to Marlon. Ark.. :U0 au-- s of ails U. on Mondays, MM) Wednesdays and Fridays! M to Cuba, Tenn.. iiAi weekly, a-- Memphis to Bvhalla and Olive Branch, Miss,, weekly, Tues. A Fridays. xs growing Robeson AKJtlVXS Meuiuh.s Friday 5:U0 DaLOACH. P. M. - W. Z. Mitchell's school, 3U3 Third St. 'See the am aux Francois in another column. Look at Joe W. Balls' advertisement " lor sals." The pment weather is said to be most favoraDir. t xiQgestlon. . TM r sat bargains in pianos will be found at ' Main street. Call and ass. The Quorum Court meets from day to day, and adjourns without transacting any business. The Recorder disposed of thirty cases yesterday morning, saesssed 81lio in lines, and collected J6u. A large stock .srjd hand pianos for rent or sale, at H. ii. Holieu-berg's- , Clay Building. H. O. Holleaberg has s floe assort- ment of Chiokering Piauoa, the bast aud :;iap4,i firsi-.iHs- s piano in tbe gatJV Bold ou easy terms. E. M. Apnerson, Hsq., of this city, has been appointed a member of the Pre- mium Awarding Committee on Cotton at the St. Louis Fair. Large flocks of house martins and swallows have departed southward with- in the laat day or two. Old reaidentera say thai this betokens an early autumn. LmneanJ McLean's saloon the Bay Horse, corner of Monroe and Second streets is the place to go for sis, porter, beer, and good drinks gen- erally. About a dozen of tbe "fair sod frail" were before 'Squire Miller yesterday, and bound over to keep tue peace to- - tbe nalaana I ward each other and of in an - J. Henry Hawley, Ksq., leaves y for Louisville, where he will be absent a few days. He will, upon his return, be able to nil all orders for groceries 00 usual. John Metiegrapie was sent to jail yes- terday, by 'Squire Miller, in default of aVuuu 'bail, for stealing s box or block tin from J. L. Eichberg 4 Co., and selling it to Mr. Mellon. Thirty-tw- o peaaengers, and among them John Robinson, tbe famous snow- man, oame through on tbe train from Littls Rook yesterday, and arrived in tosyci teat night. -- Tbe keeper, Mr. Ed. Kontlng, com- menced cutting tbe grass in Court Bquare veaietrday. The odor of tbe new mown nay toward evesnag was delicious, and ouuld be swelled a square off, The alarm of firs yesterday morning, wss isumm1 by the discovery of flames issuiiig ieoen the upper story' of tbe frame 2. house, corner of Third and Madison sirests. The damage was slight. Hergsnct Hi nek, of the police, had his nor stolen from him yesterday, at the t ionic of the Emm. I uuards. He ig like- ly to racovar It. Dr. P. M. Dtektnaon, an old cititen of Memphis, and probably aa well known sa any in our midst, took his departure yes- terday for New Orleans, where he will make his future home. Dr. Dicmn.wn has many pevnottal friends in this ctty, who will wish him every success in his new home. The Nashville roi and America of Wednesday eavs: " Commissions wore issued from the etearetary of State's office yesterday, to toe following judicial offi- cers: Atioroey OsMsrals Lute K. Wright, Albert M. Stephens, J. M. Tay- lor, O. H. Morg;B, M W. McKnigat, James H. Frizzell, A. C. Mulligan, .'. M. Thornburg, J. A-- Dewey, Newton Hack- er. S. J. A. Fraxier. J. H. Holman, J. M. Tayl r, J. P. Dnniap, John Skiffington, Wslker Wood and P. O. Anderson. Judges J. E. B. Ray. Kigali Walker, Thomaa N. Frailer, J. B. Hoyle, s M. Fit. K. E. Giilenwuters, J. H. Ran dtilph, K. T. Hail. W. P. H ckerson, W. H. Wil- liamson, Nathaniel Baxter, W. P. Martin, J. E. Rice, J. D. Porter, Gideon B. Black, T. J. Flippin and W. K. Turner." The Recorder yesterday morning ex- amined one J. W. Alexander alms Bill Oliver, who was arrested by Detective Mat Shelby for having stolen a watch from Mr. A. W. Bradahaw at the Masonic picnic some time ago. The evidence was very clear, and Mr. Alexander alias Oli- ver was sent up in default of $3000, to answer at the next term of the Criminal Court. Alexander, it seems., cut the gusrd off the watch, and then picked it out of Bradahaw 's pocket In the most ap- proved atyle. He has already served a term In the penitentiary. It is asserted on good authority that an affair ot honor is on the tapis between Judge Barbour Lewis and James allagher. The latter, we under- stand, is the challenging party. There is j ust now a hitch in the correspondence, owing to a disagreement about the place where the combat shall take place. In arranging the cartel Judge Lewis' friend viarsad to have the battle ground located on Big Creek, while Alderman Gallagher's friends insisted on President's Island. The latter objected to going to Big Creek because, as his asserted, J udge Lewis is chief of the negro Ku-Kl- out there. The Judge retorts by saying that Jimmy wss an elder and chief exhorter in the negro community on the island, and that were he (the Judge) so fortunate as to kill him, the darkies would mob him issfore he could get away. The matter stands thus at present ; we hope that all difficulties in the way of a meeting may be overcome, and 'that the gentlemen may soon confront each other as the code directs. TO PLANTERS. THE MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1870. Tba Great laveatiaa of the Age Reversed-Motio- n Champion Cotton Gin and Hollar. FOR Ginning Cotton with or without Previous Picking from the Boll. For ginning cotton, regardless of how picked or gathered and splendid sample made. First premium vblue ribbon and diploma; swarded at the Louisiana .State Fair, New Orleans, April, 187U. We hare been appointed agents lor the sale of the above celebrated gins, and re- spectfully ask the earnest attention of planters to them, believing that they are a great improvement upon any gin now in use, and destined to work a perfect revolution in the ginning of cotton. A sample gin can be seen at our storehouse. cs. ion and djB f ront street, oeinw I nion, and all persons interested are in- vited to call and see for themselves. STEWART BROS. 4 FIXER. MEMPHIS MANUFACTURES. The earnestness with which many of our citizens are embarking in manufac- turing enterprises is illustrated by tbe conduct of those wbo direct the fortunes of tbe Wood and Willow Ware Manufac- - tawOsai 'unman v. The lot on whii-- tbe company's building stands is four hund- red and fo.-- v feet on Georgia street by one hundred and ieventy feet deep. Tbe brick building, the walls ol the basement and tbe story above being finished, would hsve been nearly completed had not the contractors unfortunately made a brick kiln, the product of which wss rejected by Colonel Halstead. The structure is made of tbe very best materials. Not only the brick used, but the joists and sleepers, are ot the heaviest and strongest description and of the soundest oak. Even the close fence, seven feel high, that incloses the whole lot will endure while cedar lasts. The floor is so constructed, and doorwsys in front snd rear, that a loaded wagon and six borses may pass through tbe building from ftont'to rear, discharging lumber or receiving the producta of the es- tablishment. The walls are two and a half bricks in thickness. An earth. uake could not overthrow them. Tbe very joists crossing tbe building are pinioned into the wails. The floors are thirteen fret apart, and tbe whole establishment will be tisdehed within and without, and stocked with machinery by the time the roof is finished. Only the walla of the third story remain to be completed, and the establishment will begin to make money during the month of October. Colonel Hal stead will soon hsve the uuv chinery In its plane, and it only re- mains for s few slow stockholders to adjust their accounts. Sums due from each are small, and to dun more than once in each instance is s tax upon time and patience. Tbe first wagons and cooper's ware will, it is believed, be turned out next month, and that the es- tablishment may not be embarrassed and have funds enough not only to complete the building, but stock it with ten tbou-ssn- d dollars worth of lumber and six thousand of machinery, it la necessary that each subscriber to tbe capital stock should pay tbe calls that have been made. Barrels made in Louiaville coat $2 'ib delivered here. Tbey can be made here, because of cheap timber, at a cost of not mors than one dollar each. The wagons used here are freighted from Chicago and Detroit, where lumber ousts M per cent, more than in this city. Wages are no greater here now than in Western cities, and the establishment will pay from 25 to 60 per cent, profit. Pay up. K 1.KI..U Si-k- i n. Railboad Mkkti.no. At a meeting yesterday, of the stock- holders of the Memphis and Raleigh Springs railroad, held at No. 7 Madison street, for the purpose of electing direc- tors under tbe charter, tbe following bus- iness was transacted : The mettrng wss called to order by tbe election of A- - J. Keller as President, and A. P. Curry as Secretary: Nominations were then made by vari- ous stockholders, which, upon ballot, in the election of the following directors, to serve as shod up to Jul v l, 1871, to-w- it : E. F. Babcock, E. W. Brooks, C. N. laylor, A. B. Newkirk.J. T. Swayne, A. J. Ke.lar, George K. Duncan. H. S. Brinkley, A. J. White. After the meeting of stockholders tbe directors agreed to meet y at 11 o'rlook, at No, 7 Madison street, for tbe purpose of electing President and NOTICE. Tbe friends and acquaintances of the late Owen Smith, snd tbe public gener- ally, are hereby notified that the business of nis establishment will be continued tbe same as usual. Grateful fur past favors , it 18 hoped that by prompt to business bv exoeriem-Hi- l hands, the same will be continued by a generous and kind public. MRS. OWKN SMITH. Browns 4 Brow km 316 Second street. A Brilliant Uisoovbry. Every man and woman in tbe land, whose locks have been touched with silver by time, or pre- maturely whitened, has reason to rejoice that Photon's V Italia, or Salvation for tbe Hair, is numbered among tbe wonder- working prod acts of this ags of discovery. It is clear and free irum sediment, while the shades of color It imparts are more natural than those produced by any other agent. AMUSEMENTS. M km phis Theater. Another very good crowd attended at tbe New Mem- phis laat night, and all seemed highly de- lighted with tbe performances of the Em- erson troupe. Reynolds, Jackson, Boi- ler, Wilkes, Con. Murphy and Budworth seemed to vie with each other throughout to see wbo could be most sxcruc.latingly fuubv, aud it is bard to sav which n... ceeded best. The company is, without doubt, one of the best that ever came to this city, and richly deserves the patron age so liberally bestowed upon It bv oar people. Saturday there will be two performances a matinee and a uight performance and those who wish to enjoy a first-olse-s minstrel perform- ance should not lose the opportunities of- fered. Tbk Kmmkt Guards' Picnic oame off at James' Park yesterday. Though in point of the number of guests It wss not all that could be desired, yet toward nightfall tbe youths and maidens or tne city rained ou tbe greensward in numbers snfncilnt to make tbe danoe after sundown one of the liveliest aa well as pleasanlest sffairs of tbe sort that ever oame off around it IN DEMAND. istesy Reagan Wanted la New Orleans.-Sherif- f Wants Hlat Kara. The Some weeks ago, lured by some strange fascination, which we are at s toss to sz plain, although knowing that arrest would almost be the conse quence, Johnny Reagan, the notorious burglar snd thief, caano to this city, and showed himself openly on the streets. dsy or two after his advent, a friend of his came to this re Dorter and reo uesled that nothing should be said about him, as be had come beck with tbe Intention of reforming and earning an honest living Finding that the police were posted as to bis arrival, and that he was behaving ininHeii luieiiy, the request was com plied with, snd we did not allude to the advent ot the distinguished gentleman among us though we knew that he was "wanted " In several portions of this "great republic " on various charges. Others were not so oblivious, however, and information of hia where abouts was conveyed, among other places, to New Orleans, where, about a year ago, Johnny made one of the biggest hauls of his eventful career, we allude to tna DIAMOND ROBBEBY on Canal street. We have forrotten the number and the name of the bouse, but the following are the cirenmstauces eagan had been for a week or two hang ins around tbe establishment, and once or twice dropped in to rri.e jewelry among other iuioim a handsome diamond rinaj. One evening about dusk he stepped in and asked the jeweler to 1st him see tbe ring. Being dressed, acting and looking like a gentleman, the jeweler, an old man, handed out a tray containing jewels to the amount or gzoou or I3UUU. Pretending that he could not see very well, Johnny asked him to light the gas, snd, thrown off his guard, the jeweler walked back to the rear of the store to get a match, w ben he returned to the front he found his customer goneand with him uad vanished the tray ot "baubles. ro rush to the door and raise the hue and cry was the work of but moment yet the thief could no where be seen. The case wus put in the hands of a detective and properly worked up, but up to the present time lonnny, inougn irequeuuy in i.ue nanus of the officers of the law, has never been tried for the robbery. Ou Tutswlay laat detective V. J. Smith arrived from New Orleans with A REQUISITION for him, duly signed by the Governor of Louisiana, and an order from Governor Senter for bis arrest and delivery. Now it so hsppened that Johnny was at the very tints under bonds for his appearance before the circuit court at Humboldt for a certain robbery perpetrated by him and bis gang at that interesting village which robbery our readers will no doubt re member ano. which came very near cost ing Johnny his neck), some months ago. Hia bondsmen were Messrs Angelo Marre and James Schooiea. These gen tlemen, hearing that Johnny was liksly to be taken out of the State on the re quisition, and not liking the idea of hay ing to Yay several thousand dollars for his wnen wantea, on Wednesday concluded to surrender him to the Sheriff, which they did, and there- upon he was immediately arr-ste- and in the calaboose, proparatory to being locked up in the county jail, whither be was sont yesterday morninir Mr. Smith states to us that on applying to Shend W right, be was informed that he (the Sheriff: would not surrender tbe prisoner under the Governor's order, as that official bad no right to ex trad to the authorities of another State, s man already under ar- rest for a crime committed in his own State. Whether this be sound tow or not. we are not prepared ta say. but such is said to be the. tact. Mr. Sieith, who has once before had h fruitless trip to Nash ville on the same errand several months ago), is very much put out the mat- ter, and yesterday addressed a letter to Governor Senter, of which the following Is a copy : LKTTKK. Memphis, September 1, 1870. To his Excellency, D. W. C. Senter, Gov- ernor ot Tennessee : Sir I obtained from you the J5lb of February last, s requisition for one John Reagan, wbo is chsrged with larceny, in Louisians. At tbe time that I obtained the requisition I stated to you all the cir- cumstances of tbe case, and also concern- ing the larceny be committed at Hum- boldt, in thst State. As I hsve been informed by Sheriff Wright, of this oonnty (and also by Col- onel Curry, his predecessor), that you bsd no sulhority to grant s requisition, when you knew that there was a charge against him in the State. I therefore return to you your requisition, it being worthless to me. I would also suggest that you be more careful in future, in signing vonr name to worthless documents especially when it costs so much time and money to procure your signature. J. L. SMITH, Detective Police, New Orleans. Tbe above, we print merely an a part of the history of the affair, without com- ment or justification, other tuaa that furnished by the correspondence itself. BALL. The Bluff City Club va. too orgfui Club of Nashville Bluff City Victciioua. The Nashville Unum and American ot Wednesday gives the particu- lars of the mstch game played in that city on On Monday the Bluff City Base Ball Club, of Memphis, arrived at Nashville and played the Nashville Base Ball lub in the if rounds, to a iarge audience. The Nashville won by a score of 48 to 20. This was the first game for the champion- ship of Tennepsee. On Tuesdsy the Bluff Citys met the Morgan Bsse Ball Club, a junior club of Nashville, Tennessee, on the Fair Grounds. The attendance was not as large as tbe previous day, and all wbo missed seeing this game lost a treat. The Bluff Citys won by an unprecedented score of 12 to'9. This is the smallest score ever made in Nashville. This game was the finest ever played in this city, and tbe Morgan boys deserve praise for their fine playing, while tbe Bluff Citys played fifty per cent, better tban with tbe Nashvilles Monday. To-da- y the Bluff Citys play tic Nashville Base Ball Club the second fame of the series for the championship of Tennessee. They are confident that they can lieet the Nashville boys. Every person should turn out and witness the game as some very fine playing may be expected. Turn out and encourage our visitors, and send them home well pleased with Nashville and her people. MOBUAM B. B. C. BLUPP I'tTY B. B. C. Dearman, c. Archey, p.... Blount, Rhea, lb Hooper, 2 b Keiley,3 b... Fowler, 1 f... Kurns,o f.. BASE following Tuesday: Memphis H. 0. II. o. ...,S ...a ...o ...,o ....0 .1 .1 :t 4 2 3 Rapp, 3b 2 winters, 2b.... 1 1 Burke, 1 b Garvin, rf Levi, c c i Murphy, a s. Martin, rf 1 4 Reynolds, p 2 9 27 12 27 Piles caught Morgan, 5; Bluff City, 5, Passed balls ii. 31nff City, 4. Lett on liases Morgan, Id; Bluff City, ft Time of game One horn and liltv min- utes. Umpire Samuel Clarke. Scorers John F. Farrell, of the Nash ville Base Ball Club, and C. B. Davis, muff wty. PERSONAL. The Hon. W. P. Bond and Colonel J. P. Wood, of Brownsville, are In the city We had tbe of s visit from them yesterday. McLain, Watson, Morgan, pleasure Judge M. L. Perkins returned home yesterday, locking twenty iiounds the heavier for hia trip up in the prairies. According to ail accounts he performed prodigies in the wsy of shooting prairie chickens. W. Whittemore, Esq., agent of the Bee Line, returned to the city yesterday after an absence ol some mouths in New Or leans. Particular Notice Oystbwm, Oy- sters, Oysters Tbe leading and most extensive Oyster snd Oame dealer in Memphis, for the last five years, is J. D. Edwards, 27n Second street ; the only per- son that ever worked to get oysters down to living prices in the Memphis market. Talk about a large business in Oysters, Game, Pish and Dressed Poultry just keep an eye on Headqusrters Oyster, Oame and Pish Depot, if you want to see the ball roll this fall sad winter. Receiv- ing fresh oysters dsily. J. i. EDWARDS, 27K Second street. Hite A Cobwine, proprietors of the Job Printing establishment in tbe Ap- peal Building, 14 Union street are now prepared to execute orders o Job Printing on the shortest notice. Th pa- trons of the Appkal will bear this in mind and act accordingly. All of the latest weeklies and month- lies, just received at Joe Locke's, Wei Main Stkam Fittino 316 Second street. Try It. Mrs. Whiteomb desires all to try her Syrnp. It is the great children's soothing remedy, and sold at tbe low price of twenty-fiv- e cents. Simmons' Liver Regulator has no equal as a prevent! v o or cure. BILLIARDS, i of the Billiard Paloeao of Meaphla- - of Wilier on Saturday. It is the fashion now-a-da- with aews- - reporters (snd it has been accepted eaper people as proper and right) to regard base ball as tbe " National" gasxM of tbe United States. We think billiards entitled to be so dabbed. It is older here, snd has been carried to greater per fection in tbe United States than elsewhere Id the world. Not long since we read an article from one who occnaass a deservedly high place in the world of billiards, in which it was stated that neither the French, Germans, Italians Spaniards nor English were equal to the Americana as billiard players. That here this health Inspiring game has been fostered and popularized until every town. city and hamlet can boast of its circle of billiard players, ait oi mem intelligent sa to the points of the game, and experts in making them. In Mem obis we have several billiard palaces, all of which are handsomely supported, all of them being among the most respectable resorts in the city. One of the first is the "Wlllet's," on Adams street, where eight of the handsomest tables to be found in the country (ait or them sup plied with Phelan's patent cushions) in a room well ventuaieu, sept in me nsas order, are occupied early aud late throughout tbe day by many of the most skilled of our billiard players. This elegant room has recently been rentted at much expense, the pro prletor being determined "WilleiV shall not lose one jot of the reputation it enjoys everywhere throughout the coun- try. Besides the billisrd mom, there ie in the admirably ventilated uad comfortable basement, four bowling alleys which, ail laat winter, were resorted to by our beat citizens. These also have been refitted. and we are assured that no pains will be spared to secure a con tinuance of the patronage which made 'Wlllet's" bowling all-y- s the chief resort of the citv. Mr. Converse, the proprietor, who is a host in himself, and who thoroughly understands bow to cater for his customers, pledges himself that from the opening or his establish ment on Saturday morning next, througl out the season, be will be found giving every part of it his personal supervision. tie is a sociable, pleasant gentleman, con ducts his business in a creditable man ner. and deserves the support of all lov ers of billiards in Memphis. We look for a crowd and a crush at Willet's on open ing day, Saturday, September 3, 1870. Aax Fraocais de la Ville de Memphis ( royant le moment venu de venir en aide a nus compatriotes tounranU; nous soussignes, laisous appel aux residents f. rancms de la vine de Memphis a letiet de se rennir chez Monsieur Jean Gaston, :3;-- Sud Court Square, Lunai prochain 5 Septembre a 8 beure. Precises du soir afin de former un comite ci d ess, us men- - tione. $4,000,UU). AVIS. ROBERT BATIER, JOHN GASTON, HENRI JAQUOT, JEAN GAGE, J. M. PELEGRIN, F. LECLERC. RAILROAD NEWS. Railroad Time Tablet. MKMPHIS AN M LITTLE BOTE RAILROAD. Through from Memphis to Little Honk 111 14 hours. On and alter Thursday, the 11th day of August, 1H70, until further notice, trains will ran .lally (Sundays excepted) as lollows: Ropetleld .. ..m. r.iaua.m brinkley iu:ioia,m. ti p m r tele it train win eave uorjeneiu Monuava. Wednesdays aud Fridays, at 8 a.m. Arrive at norjeneiu luesaays. inursuays ami .Satur.lnys, at4 p.m. t erryooat win leave tne wnarinoat. toot oi union street, dally at 5:Ulam. leaves: rJaggags unsckeu through to Little Hock on ferryboat. B. D. WILLIAMS, ueneral Agent and superintendent. B. P. Bobson, Ass't Sup'U MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD. Mall i.' i.h.iu. sccomraodst'n. 8: i& am. tiitup.m. soinervllle accommod'n- - f . i.iu. 4:tUp.m. r relgiit, with coach at arrives: arrives: lkavbb: S::kidju. Junction tached 7:25 p.m. 6:00 a.m. Ticket office, 278 Main St., cor. Mouth Court. MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. arrivss: X.KAVKS: Day Express 4:U0a.m. aigni express 4:uua.m. i:iap.m. Biownsvilie Aocom 8:40a.m. 5:1a p.m. Railroad time 15 minutes faster than time. Depot at head of Main street. Ticket office 2fiH Main St., one door north JeTerson. MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD. arrives: liaves New Orleans Mall, dally 2rX p.m. 12. di p.m. Kxpreas, dally 8:3Ua-m- . 4:30 p.m. Freight, dally except Sun day p.m. 4'iua.m. Depot at loot ol Maui street. Ticket office, B)t Main street, one door north of . a. o. i.i v attflaortc. tfen t u Colonel Thomas H. Calloway, Presi dent of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, died Monday, at 2 o'clock a.m., at White Cliff Springs, Mm roe oouuly. U is remains wore conveyed to Cleveland aud interred yesterday. In his death Kami Tennessee has lost a val ued citizen, aud the railroad of which he was President an efficient manager Colonel Calloway was born in Monroe county, Tennessee, aud was fiS years old at tbe time of bis death, lie baa been President of the Kast Teuneseee. Virginia and Georgia railroad siuce 18UU, when the road was released by the military authori ties ol the united .nates, and under bis management, with tbe able assistance rendered by tbe officers of the road, it has been so successful as to have paid off its entire indebtedness to the Mtale ol over Lea vt no out the Lnited !8tat"a, in no other part of the world has i he progress of railway construction been so rapid in the last low years as in British India, broni the inauguration ot the system there in 1849 to the present time, no less tban four thousand miles hsve been completed, at a oust, in a round sum, of j6,0UU,C0U, or about f42b,uuu,uiU in gold. Track laying on the Tennessee and Pacilic railroad has been coiuplated within live miles of Lebanon. Tbe road will be finished to that nlace bv the 20th of Hen. tember, at which time the Wilson county fair commences. The Daasemrer earnings of the Louis ville and Nashville railroad and branches, for the two weeks ending August 14, 187U, were $45,078, and for the corresponding two weeks in um, aassuge, showing an i u crease of 45270. The earnings of the East Tennessee, Vine nia and Georgia Railroad Company, for tbe vear ending J one 30th lastiTHuount to $1,278,000 an increase of 226,MH) over the combined rarnings ol both roads in any year previous to the consolidation. There are many other evidences of the prosperity of tbe Bast Tennessee lines under their present conduct. The Michigan Legislature at its last session, adopted a new article to the Con stilution of the State, entitled " Of Rail- roads.'' This article will be submitted to the people of the State on the 8th of No vembernext. It is in three sections: the first authorizing the Legislature to estab lish rates ot charges lor the transporta tion of passengers and freight, and pro hibiting " running contracts," or agree ments by one road to exclusively favor another: tbe second section prohibits al together any consolidation of competing lines, and only aiiows oi any otner solldation on a sixty-da- y notice to stock holders; and tbe third authorizes tbe Legislature to provide by law for the payment of municipal bonds heretofore issue! in aiu Ol nuiusua, oauu uiuuiui nalitv to signify its desire to psy said bond's, and indicate the mode and manner of tbe same, Tbe two nrst sections will undoubtedly be adopted. To the third there is much opposition, and its fate be told at this time. Pumps and Pixtubbm 316 Second si. W. E. Ward's Seminary for young la- dies, Nashville, Tennesson, the largest school in the south, and the most com- plete in its Boarding and Literary arrange- ments, opens on Thursday, September 1, For catalogue address w. K. WARD. I have for tbe psst night months con- stantly used one of the $12 Oride Oold Lever Watches, manufactured by Charles P. Norton fc Co., 86 Nassau street, New York, and found the total variation In Its time but one-ha- lf minute thirty seconds), and it retains toe same appearance of gold as when purchased. Several of our men use them with the same results. I cheerfully recommend them for correctness and wear. HORACE W. WHITAKBR, Erie Railroad. Oas FrrriHO 316 Second street. Fifty Hours Njcw York Dailies. Joe Locke, 23oi Main street, receives the Herald, World, Ulrnen. JYtbune, Stun and Journal of Oommtrec ; also, the weeklies. etc., through in fifty hours. Skr advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dis- pensary beaded, Book for the million MARRIAGK lU'IDE- - m another 00 -- limn, it should be read by all. Th 912 Lever Watch, No. 18,580, pur-onas- from Cbao. P. Norton Jc Co., m N assau street, New York, January 6th, haa been carried by me oyer six months, with a total variation in time of only twenty-si- x seconds, without the slightest regulating, and presents the same bril- liancy of color as when purchased. JAMKSTl. WILTON, Sec. American S. M. Co., N, Y. Now York, July 30, 1870, THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Official Report of too Proceedings or the Loot M actios of the Board f Visiters. Memphis, Tenn., August 29, 1870. The Board cf Education of Memphis olty schools, pursuant to adjournment, made on the 8th Inst., met this afternoon. Present: Messrs. Gavin, Hoi brook, Bar- bour, Baton, Young, Wiggin, Bruce, Kor- - treoht, Pealy, P. L. Mitchell, Panta, Tay- lor, Redox, W. .. Mitchell. Merrill. Ab-ssn- t: Messrs. Baliantine. Mteffey, Smith, Matthias, Lenow. The President, and Vice President oi the Board both being absent from the city, the Secretary called the Board to or- der. Mr. Taylor moved that Mr. Eortrecht be appointed Chairman pro tern. rsssed unanimously, and Mr. Kortrecht took the chair. The minutes of tbe former regular meet- ing and intervening meetings were read and approved. The presented and read his annual report. It was moved that tbe report be re- ceived, filed and published. Passed. We will publish the report Ku. Appeal. Mr. P. L. Mitchell moved that tbe Board proceed at once to consider tbe recom- mendations contained In the Superintend- ent's report. Passed. The first recommendation of tbe Super- intendent: To provide a separate teacher for ancient and modern languages. Mr. P. L. Mitchell moved tbe adoption of the recommendation. Passed. Mr. Holbrook moved that tbe recom- mendation ot tbe separation of the sexes in the school-roo- m and play grounds be concurred in as far as practicable by the Board and carried into effect. Passed. The next recommendation of the Superintendent of haying ten male teachers in the white schools. Mr. Bruce moved tbe postponement of its consideration. Adopted. The recommendation of introducing Holmes Elementary Grammar into the schools wss referred to Committee on leachers' and Text Books. The recommendation respecting tbe school buildings for colored schools was referred to Committee on Buildings, etc., with power to act. The Finance Committee, to whom wss referred the bids for coal, respectfully re- port that they received proposals from four dealers in coal, all offering to furnish the schools with coal at tbe same rate. They decided the matter by lot. and it fell to Bigley. Mellersb dt Co., who propose to deliver it at ninety cents per barrel dur- ing the season, as renuired by the Board. W. 9. BRUCE, WALLACE YOCNG, M. GAVIN, Finance Committee. August 29, 1870. Report received and adopted. Mr. Bruce, Chairman of Finance Com- mittee, presented tbe following bills, as approved by the Committee: The Secretsry's bill for $82 65 The Appeal Publishing Co 2109 Mr. G. Reder for School Furniture.. 244 M $358 15 These bills passed unanimously and ordered to be paid. Mr. Bruce presented the report of tbe Treasurer, wbioh was ordered to be re- ceived and filed. The Secretary presented the following renorts. which ware ordered to ha re. eived and published : Statement of the Liabilities anil Asse s of the lieneral Fund of the Board of Kdm-atio- of Memphis City Schools, :or the Scholastic tear ending June 30, .870 LiAim.mKs. Ledger balances I 321 M Scrip outstanding lot 40 uiiis uavauie. .ui n i..t.j uaiau. e 4.UK5 9 AHSgTS. :aah on band I 311 so State warrants in hands ol Treasurer tor ay.Tul 3?, worth say 7.80U ta Due by building fund. ;,tSA) ,7 Due by oily on asaessineuts 34 ot tne corporate years oi 40, 41 and 12 . jBB-- j 2i -0- 72.158 k Respectfully sr. tun it tel. J. Q. C URNS. Secretary. Ordered to be received and published. sit a . u,i,.i,,lll nrau unit Ran.ln. With the present s ol the Board of Edu.-atiu- of the Memphis Uly Scho .Is, of theiteueral Pun. I, tor iheMcholastlc Vear June.'lu. 1870: 1848. inly 1. Indebtedness 110,118 ii gotPSKorrvKEs in Till i kak 1009-7- 1870. iune n. Salaries 042,1)18 :3 Puel SO wJasr, Furniture fcs 87H W saa Htatlonery "0B 11 Printing. nil A Repairs 410 Vb Incidental K x - crust- - ...'-':- .. Rents 2,020 t Insurance tctl f.i Interest ?,? - .i,. .7 to i am July KgC'KIITS. 1. Cam on hand .0 1,446 Received from Peabody Fund. 1,000 00 Received froiuelty on assessments.. w.yiK 41 Received from tu- ition fees 221 uo Bills nay able. 7i.lis rHI.146 66 notes discounted 2.86U ii June "u. Present Indebted- ness 2LiT2 75 Cash on hand M St Present indebted- ness 123,372 74 Respectfully submitted. J. O. CAIRNS, Secretary. July 1, 1870. Ordered to be received, filed and pub- lished. The undersigned, the Secretary of your honorable Board, respectfully submitB the following report of tbe census of the scholastic population ot t he city, between the ages of six and twenty, your rules re- quiring the secretary to have the census annually taken, which has recently been completed, July let, 1870: - White chld'n Cordenld'- n- i rw aUB - - - bs UUU at! u, h; i! b! h Sit! ' Pirst-- .. liO 701 61 15'J i'16 077 155 171! sJ 25 40 74 4UU Third.. J 04 122 It 29i 41 74i 200 Fourth.1 so 142 ssr !: - ajO Fifth....! 771 SO! 15.7 46 &7 111. 2M Sixth 2M al 446 y 135 22 S02 Seventh V25 TM 1,245 316! 4701 70S 2,0411 Eighth.! 440 5n W K 132 231 1,190 Ninth....! 1794 S4 400' 0 100 189 see Tenth . ISO ltMj ai 8& 1W 174 550 Total. 2.268258 5,ilt 820 1 ,208 2,110 7.236 No. of ohlldren attending City Schools 1,982 No. of children attending private schools! 1.313 .sc. 01 cmiuren not avienuing schools 1,521 In tbe number of those enumerated as not attending any school, 1365 of them are between the ages of fourteen and t went y and are engaged in business, Some are young ladles who are considered educa- ted, as far as schools are concerned. J. G. CAIRNS, Secretary. Mr. W. Z. Mlf presented the report of the oommitteu in regard to furnishing, uniform text books in the colored schools, the same as in the white schools. Ordered to be received and tiled. The Board, after considerable discus sion, adiourned. J. G. CAIRNS, Secretary POLITICAL. KBSPONSR OP COLONEL KERR HE WILL RUN IF NOMINATED. Editors Appeal In response to the numerous calls made upon me. both pub lic and private, to become a candidate for the Slate Senate, and especially that which appears in this morning's Appeaf,. over the signature of " Countryman," I have to say, If I can serve my party and :ny country, as a Democrat aud as a citi- - 7.sn, It is my duty, and should be my pleasure ever to bold myself readv for riueh service, and I hereby place my name at the disposal of my friends, as a candi- date for tbe Senate. The recollection of long years of arduous and expensive labor in the ranks of the Democracy, dating far back to a period when, to be a Democratic politician in this city and county, ana to work for its establishment and success, was regarded hopeless and almost s reproach, has only endeared the party to me, and now excites my pride to see its triumphant hosts marshaling tor certain victory. Should the Democracy of Shelby and Fayette honor me with their candidacy. It shall be my pride and pleasure to bear their standard aloft in the face of every foe. If, however, this choice should fall upon another, I shall oe iouuu iu tne ranks, where I have ever been, battling uucomplainiuglv for the principles aud men of that party, in the success of which l religiously believe rests the salvation of tbe country and tbe preservation of free government. senator representing this, the metro- politan district of the State, the great financial, commercial, manufacturing, railroad and agricultural center of the Southwest, haa weighty responsibilities and laborious duties devolving upon him. and should be an active business man, thoroughly familiar with the routine of legislative proceedings. Should tbe Democratic party deem me a suitable person to invest with the honors and re- sponsibilities of such a trust, I nan only promise to be found over at my post, ex- erting whatever cf iblllty 1 may rr mnii for the beet interests of my district and Nta. JOHN 8. KF.RR. Chinese Specific This medicine is advertised by Mr. J. V. FusseU, an old citiaen, known to be a man of integrity. Head his advertisement iu another LETTER LIST. Jio The following Is the list of letters remain- ing in the Memphis Postofflce and not deliv- ered by carriers yesterday. All letters directed to street snd numbers will be delivered promptly by carriers. LADIES LIST. Burt mrs N J Boyd mis V Clore mrs J Crelghton miss B R Cowan mrs M V Devenport mrs D Plynn mrs 8 Oaxzano mrs A C Han ley miss M Hlldehurg mrs mrs M miss L Petterson mrs mrs J mrs E J Waldrar mm Sf mrs miss A Walker W.nl mrs A GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Alexander J T Blcka capt J b M&nneil J col J K Hampton H M Malum (4 Brantly WA Haherlln J L McClure U Buck P Bogard A Burr AE Crohn C Cohn 1 Clark W MUler M Peach Wllker af mlasT H Adams loues Jones Kendall Kiosk Kllborn Lewis Martin Prlddy M PulllamR Hran Doyle M Miller unnn Sorrel. sJ (col) iiaiecapti j w. tiiign w mine Dean Mt naueh W Temple M Poller capt WMerntt J coWal&er H Frederick W Mi.ntanacapiPWaldrau M Hoy Co Moore W Woodlock P H EooaioMtrAr. HorsBEEEPiNo We hsve before us a published by the Sea Moss H anne Co., which we advise every one who takes an interest in tbe food itiestion to read, it describes, concisely. the origin and uses of the edible Sea Moss Farlne, and presents an array of scientific and other testimony in its ravor which can hardly fail to convince the most skep- tical of its paramount claims as an eco nomic, wholesome, digeatlblo, eminently nut ri: us. and very pleasant addition to the ustional fcislr. This, at least, is the conclusion at which many ot the most eminent hotel-keeper- s, artistic cooks, physicians, chemists, merchants, etc, of New York have arrived, and they state their opinions on the subject over their own signatures in the pamphlet to which we allude. RIVER NEWS. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. Arkansas River t ileste A pjn ARRIVALS. Rubicon - .. St. Louis Belle St. Louis M. Louis W. It. Arthur .....JJt. Louis A. J. White Friar's Point Pauline Carroll New Orleans DEPARTURES. Panline Carroll St. Louis Belle St. Louis .St. Loula A. J. White Frtars Point Rubicon Virksburg W. K. Arthur New Orleans Pal Cleburne. MAltinarah IN Celeste. UIVKRtt, WEATHXB and businkss. The decline in tbe river at this point goes on steadily, and amounts to about inches per day. The Arkansas rose few inches, and is again goiug down, with feet to Little Rock. There Is also s silght rise reported in upper White river; But that stream is at all times In fair navi- gable order. The Ohio is swelllng.aU the way to the mouth, and its influence will soon be felt here. The upper Mississippi is swelling s little, but tbe Missouri per- sists in remaining low. From St. Louis out to Cairo. feet is reported, with the channel badly defined. Weather clear. Business dull. bt telegraph. CAfTto, September 1. Port list: Bis- marck, from Cairo to New Orleans, a.m. ; City of Alton, from "t. Louis to Vioks-bur- g, p.m. The river fell Inches. Tbe weather is cloudy, with in. Heal ions of rain; mercury 80". New Orlhans, September 1. Arrived: Kellogg and barges, from St. Louis; -- 1. Mary, from Louisville. Departed: Nick Longworth, lsst night, for St. Louis. We had rain this morniDg. The Texarkanna was at Woodlawn, on Red river, by collision with the Kra. No lives lost. Cincinnati, Sertember 1. The river bss risen 17 inches in ihe past twenty-foa- r hours, with 12 feet inches In the chsnnel, and is now nearly stationary. LorisviLLB, September I. Arrived: Abeons and Belfast, from Cincinnati. The river is rising slowly, inches the past twenty-fou- r hours, with 30 inches in the chute. Weather warm and clear. N tsiivLt.B. September 1. Tbe is rising, with feet on tiarpeth shoals. Tbe weather is fair and pleasant. Ar- rived: I'mpire, from Cairo. Arrange- ments have been consummated lor run- ning cars on tbe Nashville snd North- western railroad to St. Louis without breaking bulk. St. Lorris, September 1, Ai rived : Olive Branch, from New Orleans. Departed: Mary E. Forsyth, for New Orleans; City of Vicksbnrg, for Vicksbn rg. The is about stationary. MISCELLANEOUS. The i rand Tower leaves for St. Loula Tbe R. E. Lee will pass down for Vicksbnrg and New Orleans. Tbe Ci t y of Vicksbnrg is the regular Vicksbnrg and bend packet Tbe Rubicon passed down Wednesday night for Vicksfmrg. The Petrolta is expected to lie here to- morrow or Sunday, and will leave for Black river on Thursday next. Business will be hesvy this season in tbe Arkansas and White rivers. The Magenta is said 10 look finer than ever. She will run this season in the Memphis and New Orleans trade. Stut Neal will command and Adolph Martin will be in the ofiioe. In our annual review ot the steamboat interests of Memphis, published yester day, the Legal Tender waa set down as valued u: .M!',i m. should bsvelbeen $3,ti00, as she is one of the best boats plying Irom our port. The Pst Cleburne. Ulatley Captain Pritchard, leaves for White river, in plane ol the It. P. Walt. She ail oounectlona. The Celeste leaves as the regu- lar Arkansas river 11 ilea mall packet. She goes through to Little Rock and makes all way landings, con- necting with the packet for Fort Smith. Captain Tom Berry is master and J. M. Turner, formerly of tbe Oardanelle, la her chief clerk. Jerry Lewis, well known in our city, la now steward of the Pat Cleburne and travelers may expect "the best in the world," to grace his tables. The Pauline Carroll paaeed np yester- day. She 'put off some OAttle, ties, and crates at this point. The following are tbe rates of freight from St. Louis: Articles. flour, per bbl Pork, per bbl Whisky, per bbl.. Corn, per lOOlbs... Oata, etc, 100 lbs Hay, per 100 lbs. Bacan & Lard f 100 lbs lust read what editor of stasunbasOi water I, K A U M B K C y A A H PORT. besides Mem phis. Walah 75 75 25 25 35 25 O'SellT A C 1. P P J C A tr P T J f P J J A B ii. 7 a 4 4 a 3 6 sunk 3 4 river 4 river it Reese makes y States Vicks- burg. SI 10 1 00 3 00 50 50 75 50 consolation the N. a. $1 00 1 50 2 50 47 X 50 00 50 river tbe Republican holds cut to men who complain ol low It is stunning. Many look aux- - iously, no doubt, for the "solemn lime' alluded to, "when the chill November wiuda roar and moan among the forest giants like the voice of desolation tailing on death ; when the sky has disappeared behind the cloudy pall; when the 'gentle race of Dowers' are all in their graves; when the wild north winds, sweeping over tbe bosom of the ' great river,' sets the water wraiths to weeping, then, in that solemn time! then there will be plenty of water for big boats. Let, there- fore, your hearts not be troubled. You believe In the dry weather, believe also in the rain, for no doubt there will lie rain enough before another year rolls away.'' Possibly perhaps dou btleas. The Calumet ran through herself a few days ago. A striker's jaw was. broken. Rates of freight from Evanaville to this port are as follows : Flour, potatoes and apples per bbl, 40c; lime, cement and salt per bbl., 50c; pork, 76c; eggs, l 'ic per.doz.,per bbl., $1 ; whisky, $1 ; hay per on, 8; chikkens perdoz., U5c; horses per head, $7; mules, ; cattle, ft; hogs, fl; sheep, 75c; plows 30o snd 4Cc each; bacon and heavy pound freight per 100 lbs, 30b; stoves, castings and hardware, 40o; wheat ana corn per sack, zac; oata, .iOc On Tuesday of last week an affair oc- - eurred on board the steamer Bristol, of .oe rail river line, wnien came near re sulting fatally to one of the officers of that boat. Mr. A. O. Slsson. the detective attached to the steamer, while performing uis regular imuuigtll rounas, OU tne iOOK- - out for stateroom-robber- s and saw a man on the outer guard in the rear of tbe social hall, endeavoring to ob- tain an entrance to a lady's stateroom through the window. As no men are al- lowed In this part of the boat after dark, and the actions of the man being very suspicious, Mr. Siseon spproaehed close to him, and, pulling out hia dark lantern, threw the lighl full In his face. With the fierceness of a tiger, the man sprang at Slsson and dealt him a ter- rible blow on the skull, which felled him senseless and bleeding to tue deck; and while in that helpless position, tbe theR unknown man administered kicks and blows lo the prostrated man, until finally. not content with his fiendish work, he lifted Slsson up from the deck and hur- ried him to the rail to toes him Into the Sound. As be waa being borne along the deck, Siaaon gradually recovered bis senses, and i ust as he was being pitched overboard, grasped the man by his person, which caused him to cry out with pain. The cry roused the officers and passen- gers, who came to the scene of excitement. The man being secured, was put In irons, and upon being searched, waa found to be Lord T. Donald Campbell, son of the Lord Chancellor of England, who arrived iu the steamer Scotia last week. Some of tbe passengers, finding it was a real live Lord, were loud in their fr- - insist Issss iaraniat a Lord being pot In I rows Im- mediately after the arrest a lady's black allk belt wss found near the scene of the OOMOSantor, and aa no owner haa turned up, there is a mystery in relation to It which la yet unsolved. Lord Campbell was taken to Boston as a prisoner, and turned over to the United States authori- ties, charg,ed with assault with intent to kill, upon the high seas. Throughout the whole affair. Campbell showed signs of insanity, and the United States Commissioner before whom he was brought, adjourned the case until a com- petent medical examination could be made. The doctors declared him to bo ul unsound mind, and Lerd Campbell was removed lo tbe care of tbe British Con- sul, who at once planed him In the lunatic asylum, at Somervllle, Massachusetts. Influential friends at Newport, among them L. P. Morton, Esq.. took the matter in hand, and telegraphed that Campbell" showed remarkable symptoms of lussnity while on board of that steamer. Mr. siaaon baa recovered from Injuries so as to attend to his duties, bat bean a mark on his skull which be will carry to bis grave. The Lord C. now says he sap-pose- d that the officer was a robber, and he Intended to throw htm overboard. He now wants to settle the matter, and offers a good round sum to help heal the offlcei ' i wounded bead and feelings. The Nashville I nun, and American says: "Colonel A bert, who bsa the mat- ter In charge, commences y the sur- vey of the Cumberland river, with s view of ascertaining the obstructions to navi- gation that exist and securing a Congres- sional appropriation for having the same removed. His force.conslstlug of twenty-on- e men, many of them experienced and practical engineers, baa been organized and equipped. The services of that staunch craft, the Tone Hurt, have been secured for the purpose of f"rtng t he survey, and the force will commence op- erations to day. The survey of tbe river will first be made from this point to Its mouth, after which the I'ppsr Cumber land to the headwaters of navigation will be surveyed. We learn from Colonel A. that tbe work will be well and thorough- ly done, and that a full report will be made to tbe next session of Congress, from which the necessary appropriation may be confidently expected. STEAMBOATS. FOR VICKSBURG. United Stales Mall Lane for Vicksburg.-P- or Helena, Napoleon aud Vicksburg. CITY OP VlCKlBTrMt ..master This elegant passenger packet leavea as aoove (SATURDAY, Seat. id. at 3 o.m, Freight received at the si. Loula wharfboat. W. K. HILL. Agent, sept PTM. CALVERT, Han't. ARKANHAJ3 RIVER LINE. Maapbla and Arkansas River Packet Cea-pao- United State Mall Lisa. For Helena.KrlaiV Point, Mouth White River Pine Blurr. Little Rock, connecting for Hot springs and Port smith. Tbe splendid passenger STEAIV1ER. CELESTE, TOM BERRY .Jaastar Leaves as above PRLDA x",:ta I ust., at 5 p.m. For freight or passage apply on board or at Company rs office. No. i Uaulaon St., Stanton Hiocx. sell w. n. Kh.N.MaUAl. Agent. FOR WHITE RIVER. Memphis aad Arkansas River Packet Cost-pao- Willie River Line. Kor Helena, Mouth White River, Clarendon DeVall's Bluff and Jackson port PAT CLEBURNE, Reeae Pritchard. master This elegant and fleet passenger steamer win leave as above SATURDAY, 'id lnat.. al 5 p.m. Por irelght or passage apply to W. H. KRNN EDA Y, Agent. sep2 No. S Madison street. Stanton Block. POR FOR NEW ORLEANS. or KTew Orleani The lightning passenger steamer R. E. LEE Cannon nuur Will iMVn SAfi'llllA V Httnt trt af S m RIUH'D W. LlUHTBCRNE.tien'i Agent, uu"! 3t front street. FOR FRIAR'S POINT. HELENA & FRIAR'S POINT The new aud rlMMit ssf A. J. WHITE ttoo. Msloae.nuMv idu entirely uevt n.-- n peuseni;(r biewn cr, imiii exp for '.ins trade, will leave fBUBSlJAYand Satpsday, at j p. m FOR NEW ORLEANS. Memphis and New OrJeans Regular Packet Line Season of 1870-7- 1. BELLE LEE . . MAuENTA, tine J. Hioka, Master J. Master of the above pa senger ovkeU will leave M el ..Ms for New every Wed every Frank Stut Neal. elegant Orleans inenrlsg Wednesday. September 14th, and will eontluue in the trade throughout the season. auga MEMPHIS & NEW ORLEANS LINE, SEASON OF 1870- - 71, The steamer, RICHMOND. : : : Mat 6reen, Mooter M0LLIE ABLE. : : Da Able, master ONK of the above elegant pas s. packets will leave JessaassssTC Memphis for New Orleans P.vsav Saturoav. Saturday. September I7tb, and will continue In the trade throughout the season. jy2a FOR WHITE RIVER. Memphis and White River United States Mail Line. I ITRINQ the summer, and until VJ luriner notice, the boats ol tins line will leave Memphis liver on Tuosd'ya Jfe Sat-ard'y- a At & o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board, or to W. H. KKNNEDaY. Agent, No. 3 Madison sk, Stanton Block. Or to ELLIOTT ik MILLER. Agents, sun No. 2 Promenade at., opp. Lauding, FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Company. U. S. Mail Line., SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. DURING the summer months the for Arkansas river will be with- drawn, and during the present good stage of water our boats will leave Memphis for Little Rock and all intermediate landings ss s: MAHY BOYD R. L. Harass, master Every Monday, at 5 o'clock p.m. The new and elegant side-whe- steamer PAT C'LKBUKNK- - Reese Pritchard, master Hvery Friday, at 5 o'clock p.m. Returning, will leave Little Rook lor Mem- phis as follows : MARY B6YD .R. L. Haln Every Thursday, at 5 o'clock p. in PAT t'LEBURNE Reese Pritchard, master Kvery Monday, at a o'clock p.m. These boats are new and elegant passenger packets, and are unsurpassed by any boats i u the line for speed and comiorL Tbey make direct connection at Little Kock for HOT I4PKINOS with tbe regular United Ktates man coaches; and lor 1'OKT SMITH and all Intermediate points on Mondays and Thurs- days with the new end very Ught-.lra- fl passenger pacaeu. tiaraanene. Lap tain Dls makes, and Fort Ulbson. Capt. Bowlln. Freights consigned to this Likkat Mick pbis on mouth or White Kivkb will be for' warded promptly to destination withoat ouarge ior iranaier. JOHN D. A OA MB. President No. .1 Madison St . Stanton Block. Mtt'i-i'N- s A Cask tit, 1 icket Agents, au22 No. & Stan lou Block, lower floor. 81000 Reward ror any case or Band, Steads or JsOssaa PTLABthat OzBINU'S PlLCBnatKuy falls to uure. il uas cu rt-- u cases oi ai years standing. -. p. - ... vuv u.u.1 Lruuui. - disease neahis heir lo. Sold by all druggist! re" - w omu iu. pauspmes. 1 i Franklin msaa. Malttmor.. Wrl FASHIONABLE DANCING. BENNETT INSTITUTE, Clay Building, Main Street. T'HIS establishment, lor grace, elegance J. and moral aeporrment. will open for the days or Toirrasti Masters and Misses' Cisss, Mondays, WedDss-- rlayaandHatardays,iroB8i.tof.p.m A class for Yaang Ladles exclastveiy) an j - ,7 ,, in.iu.1 mg p. IU. ' classes every night, from 7 to 9 o'clock, rijuts CHiunaxafs class: rvru.osr.aiesoni us en V .... , ... , vj"". "ui coarse, . I win, jo of) n imt'ioi iu Tuition paid ia advenes, oar u the most fashionable and rxxralar ilancee taught -- La Oalope, La Oeo i Tempi ita.ealS'K. Waits. Landers. (Irand !;?. Imperial, and the character-istl- e fancy rlanets of all nations. sel Peabody Hotel oar Is being thoroughly cleansed, repaired and refitted, and It new open to the travel- ing public No rouble or expense will be spared to make thai equal to any hotel In the south. PAUL H. UOODLOE, al Proprietor. SEPARATING THE COTTON CROP OF 1870 ka Ohoji in the boll hulls, las i , CAN and all-- The drop tsoMoat aad oav onened bolls can he saved. Tag SarPASVATtso cotton-gi- n will i and gin it napped. lut, t fleid in thern in use. esy Wend for circular. UOWD ALL, PAUK A CO., M. LeonS, Mo., JyMMsw Bole Makers. Menken Bros. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS o JP NEW PRINTS. KENTUCKY JEANS, PLAID LINSEYS, DELAINES, BROWN and BLEACHED DOMESTICS, OSNABURGS, MEAL & GRAIN BASS. The attention ol tbe Trade is called tbe above Goods, as tbey have just come in, aad are iffe red AT VERY LOW PRICES Menken Brothers 263 MAIN STREET. New York Herald Corps OF EUROPEAN CABLE DISPATCHES DAILY GIVING THE MOST RELIABLE WAR NEWS Tho4 cu be Ottaiaed oa tblt Cootl oar We have special corresponden ti each division of theopposta forees of France and Prussia, and news age icies la the principal eapitala-LOND- PARIS, RERUN. MADRID. V1KNNA and i'l.JK KM'E so that nothing of an important news character escapee our vlrtlant representa- tives. ear Our News Agencies id the principal cities of Kurope, and our system of ra rail rax have been long estsstls had a tact tbe readers o i the Hsjlald have na doubt leoom.e lainlllar with, and aa our lettei from sn pans ..i ttir Kasterti Hemisphere larj p s nave luny proven, say We do not pretend that oar ooas i upon the war, or that our opinions upon i.,.u.ui. mrwHui oeuigerero i n movement, come hv eabli Oar only aim la to give ! the public the rnlieei. Ihe most reliable, and the most anthe! lUe re- cord of facts as thev occar in the era nd op erations if the contending armies. ear The NKW YORK daily hobaxd will be furnished to subscribers at the rateatf 01 uu per month. The WKKKLY HERALD- will be start by mall for ti i a year. J. Q. BXJXfmfT, ana Baltor and Propilelor REMOVAL. Pioneer Lamp and Oil Store. O. r. PBBSTOTT. O. F.PRESCOTTkOO. IITE hsve removed oar Tf aaaaa tt. isns from the old stand. No. MJi No. aaa Main puajte ursusm Ol store It. Three doors south of Adams street, a ndop- - f II g i Where we snail be better P". e pared to! umlsh our customers with every article in ur line, consist Ing of Coal Oil, Lard Oil as d Oils, Burners, Chimneys and Wick. Lamps, Lamp Stock, Ianterns HaU I Lamps. Brackets, i tbaudellerr. and all goo. la la the Lamp Trade. Also. I'arairme and VIi x Can-dle- Axle Urease, Roam. Pitch, etc T Ve manufacture our Panola, P lm and BiS 395i8- - Tinware, tove-plpe?- et buy "oV OresseaJsesswax. Kemember oar new nnmber, 222 Mai to street tl o. p. pREscor rco. JOHN R, QonWIN. GODWIN & SPILLIHAN COTTON FACTORS. - AND - COMMISSION MERC HA NTS-1- Union St., Lee Block, Up-Steir- s, Memphis, Tenn. itoftUlnz. ivsvrMt I otherwise inatructed- - by TBK RICHMOND M'FG CO. Offer to Package Buyers their New SOj ytea af STANDARD RICHMOND PRINTS In HTSIPK8, FIUUBsB. PINKS nd " QUAKER " Patterns, of " gain .Design and Finish, at 188 CHURCH NEW YORK. .hroui West. RLTAILKR8 and OONBUMl ;Rt wishing flrst-else- s goods SHOULD ASK FOB ' Hloxtuionci Administrator's HP HE undersigned hereby gives notice to a. ml i'." ...- - im in. claims -- bisk oi aBne r. mil thessjee. doly verified indebted to iald estate to jaaasssaetJIasasMitA within ta j. p. to na i B. B. ai !n- - si ST. . Fx-ljaxasaa- ." by law. Payments may be made, or presented, to my attorney, IThaa A. Choate, No. 270 Uecond street, or to me, at my real dence at Suotv n. KLifiOBOrru L. HILL, Ada's. If i
