nnTlxoJL JQJlLiR

8pedal to the Appeal.Washikotok, d. C, October 2,5--1 a.m.

For Tennessee and Me Ohio valley,slightly warmer, tat, to south winds, clearor fair weather, and slowly ailing

KKrOBT.

Time. Bar. Ther Wind. Weather.

7.-0- am. ho.55 3 N l Clear.a.--t mu. ao.-t-- l HI K. dear.WrfW p.m. 80 47 61 K. Clear.Matiraura luermntnater, H2 decMinimum, thermometer. 88 de.

T. H. CHINN, Assistant.

IVRtTUKKncp'T. 8ionl STOTrrm, C 8. ARMY, I

Satphdat. October 25. IH7W. 10:08 p.m. (Place of i Th , Wlud. Weala- -

wwrii:n.i. '- - - Dir. I Force. 1 erHaiviMluu tft NFL Fresh. rciear.IndlHiinln.. . rVt N.K. Brisk. Clear.Loulsvtlm... :ii) Si 4o E. Light Clear.Memphis.... ;)D.4H r.o K. Krerth. Clear.UasbTllle HO 54 4-- Calm. Clear.New Orleans .: i H4 "e." BrliK. Cloudy.Snraveport... :io.:i2 fi4 E Light. ClMar.Vlckshurg... 57 S K. Fresh. Clear.Canuiiu)Ka HO HO 44 s. Hentle. Clear.Little K.'-h- .. :i0.44 ri K. (ientle. Clear.

T. lL CHINN Assistant.

Fourteen death from yellow-feY- er during the paht week.

The How fever epidemic endson lta dm hn.'ndred and seventh day.

Tub latebt advices from Cabal state thatthe mutinous tribes, which had been Rather-in- g

in General Roberts's rear and threaten-ing his are dispersing.

Kearney, of the Dennis persuasion, hashad another opportunity ofGrant by burning him in effigy in public inSan Francisco, but he didn't do it. F'what'sthe matter wid ye, Dinms?

Four hundred Mormon proselytes are atLiverpool, awaiting to theUnited States. They have been officially notified that polygamy is a crime in the countryof their destination, bat this did not dampentheir zeal.

According to the Appeal's tally, wtolchhas been correctly kppt, beginning with thenrst announcement mad ot a yellow-fev- er

case, there have bee. rented to the office oftna city noara or fealth fifteen hundred andfour cases and ?0ur hundred and ninety-nin- e

deaths.

Heports from the districtsof England show that two hundred and fiftyspinning factories are closed entirely, whilesix thousand one hundred are running onhalf V.nie. In Scotland seven hundred areor. half time, and in Ireland two hundredand fifty.

Latest reports from tfao scene of the dis-astrous inundations in Murcia and otherprovinces (indicate that not less than twothousand lives were lost, and the destructionof property is Fears are ex-

pressed of a renewal of the floods. Appealslor aid for the sufferers aro being very gen-erally respwrJed to, the fromEngland beiner especially liberal.

The statistics of crime in Italy thow afearful state of affairs. The report of theminister shows that during the past yearmore than two thousand murders were com-mitted, an average per million of populationonequaled by any other country on tbJ faceof the globe. During the amo time thenumber if ordinary robberies, burglaries,etc., is stated at forty thousand, while therewere fifty thoueu-a- d robberies accompaniedwith violence. I0 her long catalogue ofcrime Italy stands without a peer.

Jack Walsh, the undertaker of Shelbycounty, has been immortalized. He has beeninterviewed, and the result has been pub-lished published in a St. Louis paper; anout-an-o- ut daily paper but the character ofthat interview is questionable. The dailypaper aioresaid, the for in-stance, in Riving place to the interview,should bare made a tew changes in verbi"age, etc., in order to localise the interview,In fact, those who knw Jack Walsh and hispeculiarities, as well as the aptness of a St.Louis who is supposed to be upto his business, would never recogniw that asa genuine. Jack Walsh interview. It hearevidence of a happy hit of the passenger and

trains. Jack got there on time, so didthe interview.

"When rogues fall out honest men gettheir dues." The craiy man of the Chatta-nooga Times haa fallen out with the Stateboard of health, and blasts that institutionus follows: No. 6 of the quarantineregulations prohibited the Carrying into Mem-phis, during the prevalence of yellow-feve- r,

of cotton for purposes of ginning and baling.Dr. Plunke, ptesident of the State board ofhealth., gave as a reason for this the dangerof carrying infection to the country in cottonwhich bad been baled in infected quarters.This reason is absurd. The rule was notbased on it, and no reason should have beengiven for this more than for any otherof the regulations. It was part of themeans to prevent intercourse betweenan infected city and non-infect-

towns, cities and country places around theinfected place. To have given up Rule 6would have been to abandon the quarantine;and to defend the rule on the ground of Dr.Plunket'a dispatch ba&ing it on the danger-ous character of cotton baled in Memphis,made the board ridiculous. A safe rule indealing with sick people, lunatics, childrenand fools is: Never give a reason for anyorder concerning the government ot yourcharge, and never allow debate on the rea-sonableness or rightfulness of your proceed-ings. Probably the State board of healthhas learned this lesson, and should theyagain be called on to quarantine Memphis,will make good un of the knowledge gleanedfrom experience."

Another Case nf Death from Tooth.Tlnketlns.

Lexinoton, Ky., October 23. Anothercurious chso lrom a dental operation has oc-

curred in this city. Sotuo months ngo ayouutr married man named William Hale hada tooth treated for destruction of a nerve.As is well known by the dental profession,the agent generally employed to produce thisetidct is arsnic. The application became aworse irritant than the former exposed con-dition of tb-- j nerve, and the pain and swell-ing increased, so that the tooth had to be ex-

tracted. L5ut the suppuration which hail setin did not cease with the loss of the tooth.It went cn spreading and devouring bone andmuscle in its progress, until at last the wholehead and face became involved, presenting afrightful spectacle, and causing the death ofthe patient this morning. Mr. Hale his in-

surance in the A. O. U. and Knights of Mac-cnb- ee

to the amount of five thousand dollars,which he left to his mother.

A Ulasuatea Kofllnh F.mlfrant.New York, October 22. David Merrha,

one of the colony of Yorkshire (England)farmers who recently came to this country tosettle in Texas, returned to Castle Gardento-da- He had his wife and five childrenwith nim. He said that be wa thoroughlydinHatirttied with his vonture to Texas. Thecolony settled near Sin Antonio. Merrhasays that they found the land poor and theprospects poor. He had intended to payabout three dollars an acre, bat he was notwilling to py that for the land offered. Theonly desirable lands, he says, were the plan-tations near Galveston, which are held inblocks of eight hundred or more acres, attwenty dollars an acre, and therefore beyondthe means of the hdglinb emigrants. Manyof them have, he says, like himself, left thesnot they had intended to settle upon.. Tbeyl..i3 n f j i b.'ii of their misfortune upon the

"vsl in liouuoa ot tne em:t;rant land da- -V l of the Galveston, liarrwburg andiVwv t'' road, k,'o induce i them toV .1 'V ' now willing to set- -

ac-- j uro he can make a living.

,

f i'

HUXOlt.

Hark Twain Condnets a J.arse Hepnb-Uc- aa

Meetlaic Weneral Hawley.Polities and "Beantlfal

mow."

Elmira (N. Y.) telegram in the New YorkTimes: The largest political meeting of thecampaign was held in this cily by the Repub-licans last evening. The operahouso wasdensely packed to hear General Joseph R.Iiawley, of Connecticut. General Hawleywas introduced by Mark Twain (Samuel L.Clemens), who said: "I see I am advertisedto introduce the speaker of the evening. Gen-eral Uawley, of Connecticut, and I see it isthe report that I am to make a politicalspeech. Now, I must say this is an error. Iwasn't constructed to make political speeches,and on that head (politics) I have only thisto say: First, see that you vote; second, seethat your neighbor votes; lastly, b'G thatyourself or neighbor doesn't scratch theticket. General Hawley was president of theCentennial commission; he was a gallant sol-

dier in the war; he has been governor of Con-necticut, member of congress, and was prei.dent of the convention that nomiiv; Abra-ham Lincoln,"

General H'iey That nominated tj .ant., iwSin He say, it ras Grant, but I knowoetler. Fe is a member of my church atHartford, and the author of Beautiful Snoio.Maybe he will deny that. Uut 1 am onlyhere to give him a character from his lastplace. As a pure citizen, I respect him; asa personal friend ot years, I have the warm-est regard for him: as a neighbor wkooevegetable garden adjoins mine, why why, Iwatch him. That's nothing; we all do thatwith any neighbor General Hawley keepshis promises not only in private but in pub-lic. He is an editor who believes what hewrites in his own paper. As the author ofBeautiful Snow, he has added a new pang towinter. He is broad-soule- generous, noble,liberal, aliro to his moral and religious responsibilities. Whenever the contribution-bo- x

was passed I never knew him to take outa cent. He is a square, true, honest man inpolitics, and I must say he occupies a mightylonesome position. He has never shirked aduty or backed down from any position takenin public life. He has been right every time,and stood there. As governor, aa congress-man, as a soldier, as the head of the Centen-nial commission, Which increased our tradein every port, and pushed American produc-tion into all the known world, he has con-ferred honor and credit upon the UnitedStates. He is an American of Americans.Would we hal ( such men! So broad, sobountiful m bis character that he never turneda tmrap empty-hande- d from his door, but al-ways ga'i "nim a letter of introHunf.tiin f mHis public trusts have been many, and ieerin me sugnieer. aia ne prove TWnv'.Uiai. fure,honest, incorruptible that is Joe Hawley.Such a man in politics is like a bottle ot per-fumery iu a glue factory it may modify thestench if it doesn't destroy it. And now, inspeaking thus highly of the speaker of theevening, I haven't said any more of hiia thanI would say of myself. Ladies and trntle-me- n,

this is General Hawley.Mr. Clemens was frequently interrupted by

applause and laughter. At the close of hisremarks, General Hawley stepped forward,and, lor an honr and a half, spoke on the is-sues of the day.

The following letter from "Mark Twain"w&a read at the dinner given the Gate CityGuards, of Atlanta, Georgia, in Hartford,Connecticut, Thursday last?

EtiiuA, October 14, 1879.P. D. Pettier, Sad.:

Dear Sir Please receive my best thanksfor the invitation to meet the AtUuta sol-diers and the Putnams. I was On the pointof starting when a committee requested iaeto remain here and introduce 'General JosephR. Hawley to a political luass-meetin- g. Thiswas a great surprise to me, for I had supposedthe man Was well known. Ishall remain, of course, and shall do what Ican to blow the fog from aroand his fame.Meantime will you kindly see that the por-tion of your banquet which I should be al-lowed to consume if I wero present is equita-bly, distributed arong the public charities ofour several States and Territories? 1 wouldnot that any partiality be Bhown on accountof political creed or geographical posit'on,but would beg that all the crates be of thesame beft. I am glad to add my voice toyours in welcoming the G eorgiana to Hart-ford. Personal contact and communion ofnortherners and soetbereBrs over the friendlyboard will do mora toward obliterating sectional !iox and restoring mutual respect andetterni than any other thing that can be de-vised. We cannot meet thus too often; forwnereas we meet as nortnerners ana south-erners, we grow in breadth and stature mean-time, and part as Americ-tns- . There is notany name among the world's nationalitiesthat can oVersiza that one. Sincerely hopingthat our guests will receive a welcome at ourtown's hands which will cause them to forgetthe length of their journey and make themwilling to come agaie I ahi, truly ynurs,'

. 8. L. CLEMKX3.

WHAT INDIAN AKK

The Hen who mir Co Indian WarsThe Mtery of tne Poplar Klver

Agency.

New York Sun 1

Wood Mountain, Montana, October 1.In nine cases oat of ten the Indian agentof to-da- y, even when he is not actually dis-honest, is ntteriy incapable of controlling hischarges becanse of his inability to win theirconfidence. His situation and his powerless-nes- s

to keep his promises present him in themost disastrous light to the Indian mind, andhis facilities for utilizing troops and his dis-position to employ these facilities, stamp him,in the Indian's imagination, an enemy in-stead of a guardian. To this fact are to beattributed all the difficulties that have of lateyears painted the prairies with blood. TheIndiana have learned to look upon

(Gift chief or agent) as alying rascal, who lives in a comfortablehoure, has plenty to eat and to spare, and thechief end of whose existence is to invent pre-texts for breaking his word, and to call insoldiers when sharply rebuked for his sup-posed treachery. No matter how honestthe agent may be, no matter how excellenthis intentions in accounting for the short-comings of a fraudulent department or thiev-ing contractors, his even well-mea- nt subter-fuges are scored against him, and his everyeffort in behalf of those whom he is sent togovern is accepted as an act inimical to theinterests of those who are under him. An-other thing, his selection of employes is in-evitably unfortunate. Prairie men and theagent can get no others are the avowed ene-mies of every redskin on the plains. Theyhave no interest in their work beyond the in-significant wages they are paid, and theydevote their time to illustrating the superior-ity of the white man over the red. The hun-gry savages sees them lolling about theagency, their nakedness well covered, theirforms rotund; looks in at their windows andsees them feeding from three to five times aday; sees bales and barrels of stores piledaway for pale-face- d consumption, and whenhe asks what there is for him is admonishedwith an oath to "skin out," and then when haremonstrates against such manifest injusticeis warned that unless the "skinning"' is atonce commenced the army will be invoked,and "every red devil driven into thepraitie like a nail." And when the battled"devil"' turns sorrowfully away, gaudy dis-- p

itches as to how a threatened outbreak wasput down by the firmness of the agent aresent to the fraudulent department. Illus-trative of this proposition is the experience ofthe agent at Poplar River, Montana, lastJune. For months no stores had been sentto him. During the winter a lot of stuff sentto Bismarck, for north, per-ished for want of attention. At Benton thecontractor had cattle in readiness, but thePowers line of boats were makin g more moneyout of private contracts than they could outof the government; the June rise ras run-ning, and the steamers could carry plenty ofpaying freight, and ae a result the cattlewaited for and four thousandYanktonais Indians waited for the cattle.The temporizing agent foolishly concoctedsome stories to account for the delay, prom-ising the most reckless things "by the nextboat," which came and passed without help-ing him out. In the latter part of themonth Black Cattish, an influential warrior,went into the trader's camp and demandedhigher prices than his people had beenreceiving for robes and skins."We are starving," ho said, "andyou must give us more." This wasrefused. "Then," said he, "we will nottrade with you," and be quit the store.Frightened at the aspect of affairs, the agentsent to Fort Baford lor troops, and a compa-ny of the Sixth iofautry were sent forwaidoverland, it took them a week to make thejourney, a week that might have been spentprofitably by the Indians had they contem-plated an insurrection. A boat arrived soonafter with stores. As a matter of course, theredskins supposed them to be for themselves,but found to their disgust they were tor thesoldiers. Fifty-on- e lodges packed camp andjoined Sitting-Bull'- s band. "We will comeback when the White Father sen Is us thefood without the troops," they said. Not afew cf the agencies have been without Btoresfor months at a time, during wHna the agentna tuny ewui fc:a money in eta0" to pacify

1.1 LA A V T- -1 " "t ii

the Indians fcy apologies and promises neverfniPlled. And this, connected with the irri-tation arising from the proximity ot armedforces, has created a feeling that threatens thewhole frontier. To the Indian warrior, war isa profession. Judging others by himself andhis experience, war is an absolute necessity toevery man who abandons the ordinary avoca-tion of life for that of arms. He cannot bemade to understand that armies are for thepreservation of peace or the administration ofthe laws. Given a man in a uniform, andthere iB a man spoiling for a fight. J t is im-possible to inspire an Indian iruh a faith inthe peacefi'l nature of a soldier. He looksupon a "Long Knife," as he is called, in thelight of a foe, employed for the sole purposeof anything in his way. And,as soon as the agent calls for troops, the In-dian prepares for battle. It is argued thatthe withdrawal of the army from the westwould mult in chaos. When the wholeforce of the government was employed in thesouthern States, and the crnfcaCto.s whoconstitute the grete strength of the warand interior departments, were employed inswindling the army, there occurred no In-dian outbreaks. It was even suggested atone time that "our allies, the Indians,"might be utilised in reducing the rebellion.As the close of the war militated severe-ly against the interests of the contractors,they turned their faces westward, andthey had not more than fairly started inthan bodies of troops became necessary toprotect their thieving operations. That is thehistory of the late Indian "outbreaks." Theappearance ot the army and the increasingboldness of the contractors made the red menmore and mora desperate, and then came apvoposal to turn the savages over to the troopsfor settlement and peace; that is, pat one war-rior under the control Of another, with the

that a born fighter will read-ily Bubmit to a fighter who learned the artfrom books. The statement is not an exag-geration, that the frontiersmen who have beenslain the past two years were the aggressors.Reports show also that in every attack upontroops the soldiers have been upon the war-path, hunting, too, for ' Indians who havebeen driven off or cheated out of their reser-vations. Long-wind- ed recitals from longer-winde- d

officials of the details of a skirmishalmost inevitably read: "We came up withthe enemy," etc., which means, "having bet-ter horses and longer legs, we caught up withthe poor devils, whom we slaughtered to aman."

Comparative Table of Death by Yellow;Fever In 1873, 1878, and 1870. -

The foUCi kW; ehoTO the nnmber ofrerlua whg have died in the city limitsfrom the beginning of the present, as com-pared with those reported during the epi-demi- ca

of thejears 1873 and 1873:

lo. I 1878. I 1873.July 10 to August 1 to September 1 to

Sept.5. ......Septrt 058Cept 7 97Sept 8 ttideptSSept. 9 lllSeptH ..... 1Sept. 10 B'Pept. 10 vveept. it 7Septll 104Sept. la 8 Sept 12 8Sept. 13 4 Sept 13 . 98 Sent. 13.. 30Sept 14 4!Septl4 ,127i8ept 14... 10Sept 15 7iSeptl5 H8iSe.pt if... 8Sept lrt dlSeptlH lllSept IS... 12Sept 17 6 Sept 17 6 Sept. 17... 19Sept 18 6 Sept IS tWSept 18... 12Sent IP 4 Sept 1 H2'Sept 19... 24Sept 20 1 Sept 20 eniSept 20... 12Sept 21 lSept 21 89iSept 21... 8Sept 22 SiSept 22..... 82!Sept 2...Sept 23 R Sept 23 1?Sept 24 Sept 24 .... 18Sent 23 J Sept 25 40Sept 25... 20Sept. 2..... Sept. 2.. 41Sept 2i... 15Sept 27 ISept 27.... 28 Sept 27... 21Se:;t 28 Sept 28 49!Sept 28... 21Sept. 29 Sept 2U 298ept 29... 21Sept 80 sept BO.... 28 3ept 30... 15October 1 October 1... 83 October i.. 18October 2.... :October2... 27 October 2..October 3.... Octobers... 27 October a.. POctober .. lOCUber4... 4..Octobers...-- . 2 (October 5... 5.. 45Octoberfl.... 6i0ctoer8... 18lOctcber .. 87October:?.... 8,October7... 2 October 7.. 43October 8 OlOctoberS... 21Oclober 8.. 31October U 8; October 9... 24 October 9.. 48October 10... 2 October 10.. 22 October 10 55October 11... 7! October 11.. 19 October 11 45October 12... fi October 12.. 19, October 12October 13... 8 October 18.. loiOciopor 13 ISOctober 14... i October 14.. 1H October id 41October IK... 7 iOcfber 15... 20 October 15 41October 1 October 18.. 9 'October Irt 9rti Mannar 7... 8 October 17.. 7 October 17 80October 18. 2iOctober 18.. 14 October 18 28October W.. ljOctober 19.. 7IOctober 19 80October 20.. 2 October 20.. 5 October 20 17October V I . H October 21.. 81 October 21 27October 22.. 0: October 22.. 6 October 22 27October 23.. 2 October 23.. 4 (October 23 21October 94... 2IOctober 24- - 8 'October 24 23October 25.. 1 October ifl.. 7lOotnhr 93 OA.

total aeains to aate ior tne present year499, against 3092 at the same time in 1878,and 1110 in 1873. New cases yesterday, 1;to uaie, lou-t- .

.

COLD

He was Lo-ved-, bat Conldn't Help It

Mnlelde or by Pol-so- n,

at Oolambas, Because ofUnrequited liOve.

Columbus dispatch to the Cincinnati En-quirer, 22d: Miss Fannie M'Colley diedthis morning from an overdose of morphine,taken with suicidal intent. She had beenmaking her home with a sister at the cornerof Water and Noghten streets. Deceasedwas a fair-looki- brunette, aged thirty-thre- e

years, and from the letters left by her thereis no doubt that she killed herself because ofher unrequited love for Joseph Coffey, in theemploy of the Pan-Hand- le company, said tobe the yardmaster at Bradford Junction.Miss M'Colley gave the alarm that she hadtaken poison about three o'clock this morn-ing, and efforts were made to save her life,but it wan too late. She left a long letter toher sister, in which she writes as follows:

"What has changed my sunshine intodarkness, my day into night? It was myunfaithful lover. The happiest moments ofmy life were spent with him. I never lovedany man aa he. What does he return ? Un-faithfulness! oh, I dare say, hatred! Wehave been engaged four years. Ofttimes hewould say: 'Fannie, we will soon be mar-ried.' Kind reader, you will say: 'Howcould you pat confidence in him?' Howcould I ? I loved him better than my ownlife. He knew this. Dear girls, do not fol-low my path. If you love a man, do not lethim know you idolize him, as I have done.Do not let him think yonr heart was made tobe troubled, or as a target for the arrow.Only last week I wrote him, as oft I did be-lor- e,

that I bad loved him ere we met. Hisanswer was, 'How could I help you lovingme before we met, when I was engaged toanother, and did not know you from Adam?'I answered last Thursday morning, askinghim to come down last evening (Monday, thetwentieth), and he would have cause to re-gret what he said. - He never replied. Hehas been the destroyer of my soul, and hewould not come to save me from the jaws ofdeath. Oh, cruel Josey, can you rest on yourpillow while I pen these words?"

The unhappy young woman also left a let-ter addressed to her lover, in which the fol-lowing occurs:

"My prayer is that your life may ever beone uninterrupted dream of happiness. Maythe flowers of prosperity ever bloom alongyour pathway. May there be a wreath oflove entwined around your heart, and maycoldness never enter there. Others may loveyou when I have passed away, but neveragain while life shall last will you ever beloved as I have loved yon for six years. Now,I must bid you a sad farewell forever. Giveall your people a sad adieu for me. If I havesinned against heaven, I will soon meet myjust reward. Be good to yourself, and mayheaven protect you. This is signed, yoursforever, fannib."

Fannie's people say that they had noticednothing unusual about her except a slightsadness, nor was there any evidence of insan-ity in her letters or actions. The case is asad one, and the seems whol-ly due to unrequited affection.

Unprecedented Kmicratlon to America,Special to the Appeal.!

New York, October 25. One thousandand twenty-eig- ht emigrants arrived at CastleGarden this morning. In consideration ottbe tacts that emigration to America is unprecedented in point of numbers, and thatemigration in 1530 is expected to be largereven than that of the present year, the emi-gration together with the of-

ficers of the society which help to take careof newly-arrive- d emigrants, have made spe-cial efforts to gather accurate emigration statistics concerning districts which offer thebest advantages to settlers. During thepresent year tne new lorfc emigration com-missioners have helped about twenty thou-sand emigrants to get to the western States,and not one has returned.

The Body ot One of the JLost Balloon- -lsis itssa.

Special to tbe Appeal. 1

SSt Louis, October 25. The body foundyesterday on the shore of Lake Michigan,near Miller's Station, is identified from thedescriptions given of it in the dispatches byW. G. Burr, as the remains of his brotherGeorge Burr, who ascended with Prof. Wisein the balloon Pathfinder three weeks ago

Mr. Burr left this morning torthe purpose of bringing the body borne.

Paris, October 25: Baron Ring, the Frenchrepresentative in Koumelia, has been attacked and robbed by brigands in Macedonia, ,

Tbe Cotton IKIacs who have been So-journing; In St. Louis Carina tbe

Knldeaale Preparing! to Re-turn and Hesuute lousi-

ness at Home.

Special to the Appeal.

St. Louie, October 25. The official an-nouncement that the fever epidemic at Mem-phis is over, created quite a stir among theMemphians in this city this afternoon, andpreparations were immediately commencedby the Memphis cotton dealers and brokers,and grocery and dry goods firms doing busi-ness here, to mo?e their stocks and resumetrade at their old home as speedily as pos-sible. The steamers which left here forMemphis this erening were crowded withpassengers and heavily laden with freights,and next week the Anchor line will put onextra boats to transport the goods which willbe shipped to that city. Cotton factors havealready ordered cotton at points below Mem-phis consigned to them here to be landed atMemphis, and by the last of next week thecotton trade of that city will be fully re-sumed.THE LOUISVILLE RAILWAY RESUMING THE

OLD SCHEDULE.Louisville, October 25. The epidemic

being officially. announced as ended in Mem-phis, the Louisville and Great Southern linehas resumed its former schedule betweenLouisville and that city. Parties who holdround-tri-p tickets over the line are notifiedthat the time has been extended for them toNovember 10th.

Dr. J.- fV. Boss, of tbe U. H. Savy, andAssistant or Quar-

antine, Tenders bis Resigna-tion, which Is Accepted by

President Plunket.

Mmphis, October 25, 1879.3. D. Plunket. M.D., President State Board of

Health, Nashville, Tennessee:Quarantine being raised, and the superin-

tendent needing no mora assistance from me,I hereby tender my resignation as assistant

of quarantine, with sincerethanks for the board's courtesy and confi-dence. J. W. ROSS.

In forwarding the resignation of Dr. J. W.Ross as assistant superintent of quarantineI take this ow.j!oh to the valu-able assisroace rendered me by himtheino8t trying dischargingthe difficult duties in the most satisfactorymanner, and, while I am glad the necessitiesfor his assistance no longer exist, I part withhim with Bineere regret. .

a . JOHN JOHNSbN,Superintendent of Quarantine.Nashvtllk, October 25, 1879.

Dr. J. W. Ross, Memphis:In accepting your resignation as assistant

cf quarantine, permit me, inbehalf of the State board of health, to returnyou our sincere thanks tor the highly satis-factory services you have rendered,

the very difficult and trying circum-stances in which you, were placed, exhibitingthe most gratifying 'rieal and fidelity through-out, j. d. plunket,

President Tennessee State Board of Health.

Tlie Epidemic Declared Over by tbeCity Board or Health PresidentPorter, or tbe

on the Situation TbePeverat Kor rest City,

Arkansas.

v Office op Boars of Bkat.tr. 1Taxing-Distric- t shblbt Co., October 25. 1879. J

Offing to the fall in the temperature withinthe past three days, there having been twogood frosts, with a prospect of the continuation ot cool weather, the board of healthhereby declares tho epidemic of 1879 at anend. But little danger is to be apprehendedirom yeliow-teve- r by absentees or other persons coming into the ci'y, provided the in-structions published September 28th havebeen complied with in regard to ventilationof houses, bedding, clothing, ,etc. jt takesthis occasion to advise people on their returnto avoid infected places. There are a fewcases of yellow-feve- r yet in the city, and atew cases may yet develop, but by observmurordinary prudence there is no danger of thedisease now spreading irom that source, byorder of the board of health.

J. CHANDLER, M.D., Secretary.Memphis, October 25, 1879.

Bon. A. S. Harks, Governor, Nashville, Tennessee:The epidemic is declared ended this dav.

The camps are to be broken up Mondaymorning. 1 thank your excellency on behalfof the people of Memphis for the materialassistance rendered, and for the further aidyou promised, if necessary. We have suffi-cient fund to carry us through, and will notdraw on you tor any.

D. T. PORTER, PresidentForrkst Crrx, October 25, 1879.

A. D. Langstaff, President ot Howard Association,HempMs:Will leave for Memphis ht some

time Stoddard, Drs. Winn, and Holt.Mrs. Dr. Cummings died at six o'clock thisevening, her death is regretted by the wholecommunity. Mr. Wright, the hotel keeper.just taken; doctor and nurse furnished. Firstcase in hye days, ihe rest ot the sick aredoing well. w. j. smith,

nt Howard Association.

WASH I AUTO.

Diplomatic Complications at Samoa--aaumeiu communication JCead

and Discussed in CabinetSession.

Speclal.to the Appeal.lOctober 25. Lucien B.

Crooker has been appointed collector of in-

ternal revenue of the second district of Illi-nois.

A communication in regard to the affairsat Samoa was received by the secretary ofthe navy, from Captain Chandler, command-ing the United States steamerand placed before a cabinet meeting yester-day. It is dated Apia, Samoa, August 23dlast, and concludes as follows: "On thetwenty-thir- d of this month the British highcommissioner, Sir Arthur Gordon, is expectedhere in one of her majesty's ships. He isjust oat from England and may be empow-ered to annex tbe Samoan group or establisha protectorate. If that proves true, I shallprotest against the annexation of Pagopagoharbor and the land set aside or assigned asa coaling station, ceded by treaty to theUnited States, and go there, it necessary, toprotect our station in the future. Pagopagobeing in a direct line from San Franciscoand New Zealand and Australia, will be avery important point, especially if our commerce in these seas increases as it is likely todo, and as article second ot our treaty withSamoa surrenders that harbor to the UnitedStates, I would ad vis 3 most respectfully theimmediate establishment of a coaling station,een if the amount of coal landed amounts too ily a few tons.". Captain Chandler thent .entions receiving as part of his instructionsfrom Rear-Admir- Rogers a telegram sentto the admiral from the secretary of the navy,as follows: "Disturbance at Samoa. Senda vessel to protect our citizens in their rightsacquired by treaty. AvoidHe continues: "I have endeavored to thebest of my ability to avoid andto protect Americans, but I think that a well-educat-

honest lawyer, without the privilegeof engaging in business, is the only man whocan properly represent our government hereas consul, tor it requires one well versed inlaw and diplomacy to meet and cope with the

cf affairs existing." CaptainChandler's dispatch and a number of accom-panying documents give detailed accounts ofdomestic disturbances connected with theconflict between the old and new parties.On the seventh of June the German consuland acting British consul made a protest totbe American consul against the position ofGeneral tiartlett, a private citizen, in con-nection with the old government. CaptainChandler also reports that the chief's newparty paid a visit to the American consul toinquire whether the United States wouldpunish them if Bartlett was killed in war.The consul informed them that they wouldnot be punished, but requested them to takeBartlett alive, if possible, and deliver him totbe consul, which thev agreed to do. lnereport showB the condition ofanairs to be very complicated, lbere arethrea d governments one, the oldgovernment party, which occupies and con'trols a portion of the territory; another, theopposition, occupying another portion, andthe government of the Americas, British andGerman consuls over the portion which isrecognized by the conflicting parties as neutral.

Tbe lew York Election How the Various raetions intend to vote.

New York special to the Cincinnati Times,21st: "The disposition to scratch Cornell isgrowing among Republicans who favor rresident Hayes and reject the tutorsbi"

"

tor Ccnkling. They say;nominated to spite the rthy proVatof man"'

IDA LYpropose now to make themselves felt not bybolting, but by scratching Cornell and the

canal-rin- g candidate for State engi-neer, Soule. In another address just issued,those independent Republicans say the ma-chine deposed from office still holds togetherfor a . last desperate effort to regain officialpower, and their nominations are its finaldefiance to reform. In nominating the weak-est instead of the stroneest candidate to headthe departments, Conkling has deliberatelydeprived the gubernator al contest of nation-al significance; and the ofTammany candidates by Republican mana-gers emphasizes this fact. There in anotherclass of voters who, tearing John Kelly willhave a considerable Irish and Catholic vote,are determined to vote for Robinson for gov-

ernor1, and thus rebuke both Kelly and'

Uncalled for and that may be bad To-D- ay

by Calling; at tbe Office attbe Hours Hentioned.

Messages remaining in the telegraph officeOctober 25, 1879. Hours, from 8 to 10:30 a.m.and 6 to 9 p.m.:Erb ft Co., D. Paterachl,W. F. Hecker, W. H. Carr.G. W. Qoyer Co., Jim Poaton,Mozart Sartorlus, D. L. Stewart,B. Lowensteln Bros., . it J. Lattlng.Wm. Cain, Kelly & M'Cadden,Violet Wlddlngton, Lymas Wallace,Allison & Rro., J. Schilling,CoL John F. Cameron, , B. J. Semme Co.,W. J. chaoe, ' J. H. Warebam,John A. Slenlago, f Jobn D. Miller,Lou's Bamberger, Gatens.J. W. TlKhe & lion, ' " " Steamer Hard Cash,Barnev Hughes, P. D. Crump,George W. Ramsey, JohD Burns.(i. E. Dunbar, Thomas K. Wilson,A. C. LOW, J. L. Cooper,J. M. Jones, Louis Smith,W. W. Thacher, Mrs. H. A. BosbyshelL

Richmond, Va., October 25: Ice formedlast night from a quarter to half an inchthick. The thermometer was thirty degreesat sunrise. .

New York, October 25: Referee Blaikiethinks the prospects of a race between Han-Io- n

and Courtney are good, andthat it will likely occur at

Petersburg, Va., October 25: The first iceand heaviest frost of ;the season here thismorniBjj It is feared frreat cUma"! s dneto the to'uaooo crop. Weather very cold.

Monroe, La., October 25: White frost herethis morning and throughout this section;very thin ice formed in many places; weatherclear and cold enough for another frost to-

night.Geneva, October 25: It is confidently ex

pected that the Workmen from the two ex-

tremities of the St. Gothard tunnel will meetmidway in the mountain before the first ofJanuary. ...

Pittsfield. Mass;. October 25: Henrv S.New, assistant postmaster, has given bondsto answer the charge ot removing stampsfrom letters just mailed and replacing themby cancelled stamps.

London, Ont., October 25: The high courtof foresters in Ontario has resolved to secedefrom the supreme court in America in regardto the payment of endowments. E. S. Pike.of St. Louis, was elected supreme .chief ranger.

London. October 25: The Economist saysthere has been less activity on the stock exchange, except in United States and Canadian railroads; the former advancing as mad-ly as ever. The Canadian hues seem to havecaught the infection.

New York. October 25: The steamshipCeltic brought f275,000 in gold. . This makesthe total foreign specie receipts since lastSaturday, $5,388,825. Advices received saythat between f7.000.000 and $3,000,000 areafloat for the United States.

Havana, October 25: Captain-Gener- al Blanco and staff started for the seat ot insurrection to-da- y. Yesterday General Bianco gavea solemn audience to tne Chinese consuls.Heavy subscriptions are being raised in aidof sufferers by the inundations in Spain.

London. October 25: Telegrams from Berlin and Vieuna concur in stating that thealliance between Germany and Austria isnot a written treaty signed by the emperors,but is in the form of a whichBismarck and Andrascy exchanged and com-municated to their respective sovereigns, whoapproved.

New Orleans, October 25: Chairman Du- -pont, of the Republican central committee,and president of the recent Republican con-vention, corrects the report telegraphed thenof the adopt on of resolutions declaringGrant their unalterable choice for Presidentin 1880. The resolutions were referred to acommittee, but tbe convention adjournedwithout taking action upon Them.

Montreal, October 25: Justice M'Kavgave judgment for the defendant to-da- y inthe case of Grant es. Ex-May- Beverly,which was a claim for damages fur false ar-rest on the twelfth of July, 1878. The judg-ment for the defendant was chiefly on thegrounds of informality of the plea. Theplaintiff, who is supported by friends of theOrange grand lodge, will immediately appeal to the iUgIisb privy council.

Milwaukee, October 25 : Chief-of-Poli-

Kennedy has begun a civil suit in the circuitcourt against the proprietors of tbe Sentinel,claiming twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars dam-ages. The complaint charges libel, 'and isbased on an article which appeared m thatpaper last Thursday. Bail has been fixed atfive thousand dollars. Owing to the continuedillness ot Mr. Murphy, one of the defendants,the papers in this case have not yet beenserved.

BY

The following is the report of the cottonmarkets abroad as received per telegram atthe cotton exchange yesterday:

COTTON".Liverpool. Spots unsettled; middling up

lands, 7d; Orleans, 7d; sales, 8000 bales;receipts, 355 bales. Futures opened irregular and close't dull: October-Novem- ber delivery. 6 delivery,6 5 16d; May-Jun- e delivery, 6 J.

New Yorie. bpots opened quiet and closedfirm; ordinary, 9 15-16- c; good ordinary,10 ll-16- c; low middling, 11 c; middling,Uc; good middling, 11C; middling fair,12c; fair, 13gc; sales, 889 bates. Futuresopened weak and closed steady; January,

February,March, April,May, 11.9111.93c: June. 12 0312 06c:July, 12.1312.16c: October,November, 11. 22c: December, 11.2311.24c:sales, 141,000 bales.

New Orleans. Cotton easy; middling,10c; sales. 7700 bales; receipts, 3227 baleB;stock, 150,876 bales.

Receipts at all United States ports sinceFriday, Ostobor 241 h, 26,434 bales; exportsto Great Britain, 6746 bales; coctinen, 11,-1- 04

bales; France, 3568 bales; stock. 448,998bales.

Sale3 in Memphis yesterday were 250 tales,200 of which is held for export, and 50 forspinning; receipts were 162 bales; total re-ceipts since September 1st, 4214 bales; stockon hand, actual count, 4451 bales.

PRODUCE.ST. LOUIS. October 25. Flour double

extra. $5 105 40; treble extra, $5 506 55; family, $5 755 85; choice to fancy,

$5 906 75. Wheat opened higher, but de-clined; No. 2 red. t$l 2651 26; No. 3red, $1 181 18 Corn opened higher,but declined, 3939c. Oats lower, 28jc.Rye lower, 73i72fc. Barley No. 2spring, 70c. Whisky, $1 09. Pork higher,$12 50. old. Dry salt meats higher; loose,3.603 75, 66.10, 6.206.35c; boxed, 15cmore. Bacon lower, 4S4, 82c. Lardhigher; 6 60c asked, 6 40j bid.

RIVERSpecial to the Appeal

New Orleans, October 25. D parted: W.P. Halliday, St. Louis. Weather cloudyancool; 65 deg.

VfUKSBURG. October 25. Down: LauraLee, 6 p.m.; Paragon, 4 p.m. Up: John L.Rhodes, 10 a.m.; Fannie Lewis, noon.Weather cloudy; 64 dcg.

Cairo, October 25. Arrived: Polar Star,Ohio, 3 p.m.; Clinton and Grand Like, St.Louis, 5 p.m.; Tidal Wave, St. Louis, 7 p.m.Departed: J. W. Garrett. New O; leans, Fri-day night. River 5 feet 8 inches, and rising.Weather clear; thermometer, 54 deg.

St. Louis, October 25. Departed : Florence Meytr, Vicksbnrg; Josie Harry, Memphis; (iolden Rule, New Orleans; tjolorado,Memphis. River stationary, 8 feet 6 inchesby the gauge. Weather clear and cool.

Cotton Destroyed by Plre.Special to tbe Ap peaLl

Macon, Ga., October 25.fire occurred at Hawkins

ville to-da- insurance, fifty thousand dollars. Among the property destroyed wasfifteen hundred bales ot cotton.

'We are' astonished at the endeavors ofses to introduoe new remedips for coughs

"ttiDiaints, when they shouldpie will have Dr. Boll 1

hing else,

REPORT

Or the Hoard of Health for the Web:Ending? October 5tb-Des- tbs hy

Yellow-Feve- r and from OtherCauses 91 eteoroloclesi Re-

port for the WeekThe End er the

. Epidemic

Below will be found the weekly mortuaryreport of Dr. J. Chandler, secretary of theboard of health, showing tbe total number ofyellow-fev- er cases, white and colored people;the deaths by yellow-feve- r and from all othercauses, and the distribution of deaths bywards.

Deaths from Yellow-Fever- .

Name. A.ge. Sex. Color.

Her. Askenas... 7 male. white yellow-feve- r,

John D. Adams. 4rt male. white yellow-feve- r,

J. K. Davidson XI male. white yellow-feve- r,

S. Cook 71 male, white yellow-feve- r,

Julia White.... 19 female. white leiK. D.Jones M male. white yello-f- e er.Henry J. Ensel. 58 male, white yellow-fete- r.

Annie (iueUel 13 female. white yellow-feve- r,

Olh Oman 30 male. white yellow-feve- r,

H. W. Crupper.. 38 male. white yellow-feve- r,

I. D. ConawHT . . 40 male. white yellow-fever-,

C.R.G.M'Donald 35 male. white yellow-feve- r,

Chas. Walker... 50 male. col'ed yellow-fever- ,

Joe Sea 20 male. col'ed yellow-feve- r.

Total deaths lrom vellow-teve- r for week.14 f total deaths from yellow fever to date, 470.

Deatbn from Other Csese.Fame. Afje. Sex, Color. Disease.

Eddie Edward.. 1 male, col'ed dysentery,Wui. RoMnson. 5rt male, col'ed eons' nipt Ion.Hreen Smith . .. 25 male, col'ed gunshot wo'dHarr'el Butler.. ttn female, col'ed heart dlse'se.Joseph Bensteln 5k male, white cong. lungs.Mary CI I (lord... 26 female, col'ed

Distribution of Deaths by Wards. First,3; 8ecod, 3; third, 2; fourth. 3; fifth, 0;sixth, 1; seventh, 3; eighth, 0; ninth, 4;tenth, 1. City hospital, 3. Still-bor- n, 2.White. 13; colored, 7. Total, 20.

Yellow-Feve- r Caws.Total number of new low-fer- cases for

the week ending October, 25th, 31; whites, 21;colored, 10; ender five years, 3. Total num-ber to date; 1511.- Distribution by Wards. First, 3; enconu,7; third, 1; fourth, Z; fifth; 1; sith, 2;seventh, 7; eighth. 0; ninth, 7; tenth, 0.

Anmary for the WeekEnding; Uciouef glttM.Furnisficd by R.T. Datmey, Axxt. V. 8. Signal Pervtee.'baforr.eter. I Thermometer. Humidity.

i.i.. 66.7 Mean 74.5Max.....30.59rt Max 70.0 MaxMm. ...30.023 Mln 39.0 Mln... .

Total amount of rainfall for the week, 0 03.Mean state of weather, clear.Prevailing wind, norm.

j. chandler, m. d..Secretary Board of Health.

DIED.ALEXANDER In Aubtirn, Logan county, Ky..

Wednesday. October 22, 1879, after a long Illness ofdjspepsla, Mrs. M. M. Alkxandbr, ot this city.

Remains brought here and placed in Elmwoodvault, to await the return of the relatives for finalInterment.

CLABKK-- Ot congestive chill, at Bradley's Land-ing, Ark., at 8:30 p.m., October 24, 1879, C. r

hkb. in the 84th rear of Ms age.

& R.R.

SrPXBWTXNDKMT'S Oftick. Oct. 2tJ, 1879.TODAY (SUNDAY), OCTOBER

Passonger and Freight Trainson this road will be resumed. Freight for ail pointswill be received for shipment at Navy-yar- d Ware-hou- e.

JA3. MONTGOMERY. Sup't.

FOR MOUTH OF WHITE RIVER.

JOSIE HABBY, 77?.master,will lave Memphis

Wednesday. October X9th, at S p.m.for mouth of White river. She will receive freightfor all way points. She will return from mouth otWhite river to St. Louis.

AND

Oincic or Cabvkr Gin and Machine Co., 1

Corner Shelby and M'Call streets. (

WE have a supply on hand of th Light-draf- t,

faet-glnnln- g Carver Cotton Gin, and also tberenowned Eclipse Hulllug Gins and Condensers andFeeders, and are prepand to do Oln Repairing

0 !

A RE now ready to gin all cotton consigned to1A. mem, and win luinisn sacks 10 parties desiring to gin with them. They aie using tbeCbamplonCiins and Huilers and a complete Cotton Cleaner,and their Kins are superior to any In this city.

J, V. PATRICK, Prop'r,Foot or Kxrhange. near river.

C. H. T AY LOB. GEOBGE AttNOLD.

And Commisfiou27;2 Front ttroet, :

closed their St Louis ho;se, are nowprepaied to receive and make liberal ad

vances on consignments of cotton, etc, to theirMemphis house. They are Just In receipt of and re-ceiving by rail and river a d stock ofGroceries, rroauce and Plantation supplies.

D. &

FRUIT AND

TSo. S Madison street.TTAVK returned. During their absence they pur--1 l cnasea a larze tot or assortea macaroni.Wines and Llauors. Also ordered from Italy a fullstock cf tbe above goods, a part of which tbey areat present receiving.

ARE KOW ABLE TO

210WILL REOPEN HIS STORK

Oct. Q7S0UAKDS4 S gw Io n IyviT:-- ' u . J

i ill i nns B

Patent tedl atented Oct. 2, 1872.I. the hiahert achievement in the manufacture al

Gold Pen and the result of experiment, for morethan twenty year. The RECORD " Pen iinroduced bv a skillful combination of the tweprecious and metal.; 16 kr. OoUland J'latinum. while the ordinary cold Don con.tains aa alloy of copper, reducing it. fineness with,out yielding that elasticity, den.ity and ateel likelamDtr which the eoitlv 1'Intinusn auoDliea. The"RECORD" Gold Pea .Poimta are of the be.lmama. (Diamond.,) indestructible with hit

treatment, and polished to alas like smoothness.Steel pen writers have now every objection to

gold fairly overcome, and every requirement in aPen which will endure and not oxidize, aquarelymet. The ' RECORD" Gold Pen Is guaranteed toposses Durability, Permanency of Spring sntfPerfection of Point. Price. 42.50. sold bv all Jewelers and Stationer, in the United States- - If notfound order direct from Jolt .V HOLLANI,JUanufactmrvr, lit ft. 4tk St., Cincinnati,

toAND NASHVILLE R. R. CO.,

Memphis, October 24. 1879Iff" On and after freight for all points

will be received for shipment over this road, andmust be delivered at Navy-yar- d Warehouse not laterthan 4 p.m. JAMES MONTGOMERY, 8apt.

Bank ofTEatPOBAKT OmCS AT KNOXTTTJLa, TaTTH.,

October 22. 1S7A.TO CUSTOMERS Aotloe business at

will be resumed ftioinity. November1 8, 1879. XWIX ttOLDe&ura, CaalHor. a.

t. ; . "f ... - .. '. .

i

AWE7VL.ESTABLISHEr 1S4(X MEMPHIS, TEKK., STJ2STDA.Y, OCTOBER 26. 1879. VOL. "VXII KUMBE

INDICATIONS.

METEOKOLOWIClli

UBHKHVATIOHH.

communication,

immortalizing'

transportation

manufacturing

unprecedented.

subscriptions

Globe-Democr-

interviewer,

ALLE(.EI)

comparatively

AtiENTS

transportation

transportation,

exterminating

understanding

lt73-187S-1- 879.

XK?::::::

t2iQctooer

COFFJBY.

C'annlelH'Colley

commissioners,

BETUUNr

EKS1NJBJD.

Superintendent

superintendent

acknowledge

CCimstances,

superintendent

notwith-standing

YJ2L.LOW-FJKVK1- 1

Taxlngr-Distrlc- t.

Washington,

Lackawanna,

complications."

complications

complicatedfltate

governmental

encouragement

TELEGRAPHIC BKETJTY.

exceedinglyWashington.

memorandum,

MARKETS TELEGRAPH.

December-Januar- y

ll.35ll.36c; 11.4911.50c;11.64(11.65c; 1I.7911.S0.:;

11.30U.31c;

TKLEGItAIl.

thermometer,

thermometer,

Ahundred-and-ten-thousand-doll- ar

MORTUARY

S2eie6rClcia

Meau...80.258Mean....

LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE

COMMENCING

STEAMER

ECLIPSE GINS.

on HiTHE MEMPHIS GINS

Tailor & AriliWholesale Grocers.

COTTON FACTORSMerchants,

Memphis.HAVING

CANALE CO.

LIQUOR DEALERS,

H. Wetter & Co.

FILL ALL ORDERS

From Memphis,

WITHOUT DELAY!

H BOW,Front street,

Monday,

JOfflBSLUSD'S BOWKS

Notice Shippers.LOUISVILLE

Manhattan Memphis.

NOTICE

r

(yticuraBLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS.

CDTICTJRA REMEDIES for the Treatment ofBlood and Skin and Scalp Humors. When of Scrof-nl-o,

Cancerous orSypbllltlc origin. theCTJTlCUtiARESOLVENT Is tbe principal remedy, and If thereare at tbe same time ulcers. Sores or other ExternalAffections, then the CDTICU&A, assisted by theCUTICURA SOAP, must be used externally. If thedisease is of the Skin and Scalp, the principal rem-edy will then be the CUTICURA. with tbe CUTI-CURA SOAP, and such use of tbe RESOLVENT asIs suggested by the fallowing conditions: In ail Skinand Scalp Diseases, when lbs skin Is hot and dry,the blood feverish, the liver torpid, the bowels con-stipated, or when the virus of Scrotals ot poison ofMercury Is known to lurk In tbe system, or wnen theConstitution baa been shattered by Malnrlal cad

Fevers and Debilitating Diseases, al-ways take the RESOLVENT while using tbe CUTI-CURA. A cure thus made will be permanent andsatisfactory.

ECZEMA RODENT.

The Cntleara Jteanedles Baeeeed wherea Consultation of Physicians Valla.

MasBRs.WsKK8 ft Pottir QentUmrn : I baresuffered over thirteen years with skin disease In myhands ana limbs, causing constant irritation, depriv-ing me of rest and attention to business.

I sought many remedies here and elsewhere, alsouse of sulphur baths, without permanent cure.

Last May a physician called my disease EczemaRodent spots appeared on my hands, head, andface, ees became much Inflamed and granulated,causing at length Impaired sight.

Internal and external remedies were prescribed bya leading physician for six montb-9-, was then Intro-duced to another, and a consultation of several lead-ing physicians was bad, when a definite plan was de-cided upon, out ail to no purpose. . .

After following advice for four months without anypermanent cure, I bought two bottles of OulicuraRolvent, two boxes of Outicura, and some Soap,and can testify with great pleasure to the effect theyhave had in my case. In eight days being nearlycured.

The physicians pronounced my ease the most ag-gravated one that has ever come under their expe-rience and practice.

I recommend and highly Indorse the CuticuraJtemediee. Yours trulv, F. H. DRAKE,

Agent for Harper ft Bros.' Publications.Clifford street and Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich-

igan. January 24, 187U.

SALT RHEUM.

On Kate, Head' and Carti of Body. HeadCovered with Scabs and Sdres.

Mmmtii. Wnia A Pmrn: I eoramenced to nseyour CU rICl'HA last July. Have only used one largeand one small box, snd one bottle of the KEaOL-VKN- T.

M face and head and smne parts of my bodywere almost raw. My head was covered with scabsand sores, and my suffering was fearful. .,

I had tried everything 1 nad neara or in ine castand West. My ease was considered a very bad one.One very skillful physlstan said be would rather nottreat It. and some of then think now I am onlycured temporarily. I think not, for ! have not a par-ticle ot Salt Hheum about me, and my ca In considered wonderlul My ease nas oeeo tne means 01selling a great many of your CUTICURA REMEDIES in tnis part 01 ine country, uespecrruiiyyours, bhs. b. . wuirrus.

uecatur, jnicn., noi. ii, 1040.

cuticura. cvricimi resolvent, and CUTICTJRA SOAP, are Dreuared t Weeks ft Porter.- -

Chemists and Druggists, HHO Washington street,'aim cuts iur muo uj nil uruggisia rncv ui 1:- -oL'Rl, small boxes. 50 cents; large boxes, contain-ln- e

two-ari- d one-- 5alf times tba ouanUtr of small.91; RESOLVENT. 1 per Lotye; CtmCURA SOAP,Zb cents; oy man, au cents; 3 caKea. :?cnta.

x I aj No other remedy In theCJ u ''O world can ao quickly assuageVOLTAIC 3,tltSW0f,t Pain. Ther distribute

fc . jCi throughout the nervous sya- -

ft ST fc.I tern a gentle and continuouscurrent ot Electricity, which Instantly annihilatesPain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed farts, curesSore Lungs, Palpitation of tbe Heart. Palnlul Kid-neys. Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Neuralgia andSciatica. Get tbe g nulne.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD. 1

XVX Officb gbmbbal Scpkkintbmdknt, V

MemDhls. Term.. October 25. 1879. IrjTOn and arte-- October 7, 1879, regular trainswui ne resumea on tain roau.

M. blrkb, Gen'i superintendent.

NOTICE.ALL bills against the Safety Committee, of every

must be r resented by MONDAYNOON, at their office, 41 Madison street.

u. t. rtjK i an, cnairman.

MISS HIGBEE'S

SCHOOLRESPONDING to many Inquiries, Kiss HUbee

to her friends that, pursuant topledges made last July, she will open ber school Injuempnis, uoa willing, about tne

MIDDLE OF SOTKMBlffa.Having engaged a corps of teachers trained to mod-ern methods in leading colleges and normalschools, and provided every appliance In furnitureand apparatus necessary to make the school at-tractive. Miss HlRbee hopes to establish an Institu-tle- n

which will realize the expectations of ber pa-trons and Justify tne continued confidence of a com-munity with whose Interests she has been Identifiedfor so many years.

Circulars, with full particulars, will be Issued assoon as practicable.

Address, arter November 1st, no. 12 Jenersonstreet, Memphis, Tenn.

Fresh Oysters!JNO. B. SIGNAIGO.FRESH OYSTERS, wholesale and retail, at 878

street. Memphis, and 11Meroad street. Lonisvllle, H.y. Orders canbe Oiled direct from Louisville. Ky.

MOTIG13.HOWARD ASSOCIATION, I

10 Madison ST.. October 25, 1879. t3FAI1 persons having claims acalnst the How

ard Association will present them at once for pay-ment. T. ROANE WARING, Secretary.

NOTICE.r-- customers and the pnbUo generally are

hereby notified that our Warehouse, the Mutual8torage Company, foot of Main street, 13 open fortbe receipt of Cotton. Parties desiring advanceswill require Mr. J. M. Jones, Acting Superintendent,to give receipts, upon presentation of which hereliberal advances In cash will be made. The railroadcompanies will present freight bills to W. W.Thacher, First National Bank, for payment.

1AV at PROUDFIT.

IIAll parties desiring; to bring

Seed-Cotto- n to my Ginwill be

Furnished with Passesby me. Bring on yonr

Seed-Cotto- n. . ,

SPEERS'S GIVance Street.

COTTON-SEE- DI

fV On and after this day, October 18, 1879, tbeMemphis Cotton-see- d Association will pay NlseDollars per ton for all good sound Co! ton-see- d

delivered on wharf or depots at Memphis. Will furnish sacks to shippers aa soon aa Quarantine laraised. JOHN T. FLYNN. Pec'y and Treos.

OPE.MXG OP THEPADUCAH AND MEMPHIS RAILWAY.rnHB Memphis, Paducab an 1 Northern Rallwav

. will resume trains between Covington andjuempuia monaaj morning, ucvooer tia.

N. MONSARRAT.

Notice to Shippers.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. B.,1YL . ScpT Orncs, Memphis, October 25, 1870.

New Orleans having raised all quarantinerestrictions against Memphis, we will receive andforward all freights for that point.

. .I . . X. BURKE, '. ; ' y Sonera, Superintendent,

t

nsn.inirt.riir nnIWIW WW BsFIIBgii IUI

-- COTTON FACTOBS,280 Front street ioSSKI&Sn Memphis, T-cn;.- .

Onr NIixt is open nnrl ready to receive Cot rt- -

SCHOOLFIELD.HAMUEWTTflT.TRAT.P.

Grocers and Cotton Faciei256 Front street, Memphis, Tenn.

UR. COTTON WAREHOUSE 13 NOW OPEN.o friends and customers, as soon as quarantine la we will our cnwi ..u

An Entirely 1'ew andand wait on our a

C IS. re.

fvi

raised, urooery

friends nsuai.

Ho

MOORE, BASSETT &X oolors

Doors, Sash, Blinds, loldiiLumber, Hath, and Shingles,

351-353-3- 59 Heeond street, : MempliiW

J. T Farzasoti. JT. A. Hunt,

IT. FA

a

open

Cotton Factors and Commission Meriilian369 FRONT STSLEET, 1 190 OKAVI E II'. .

MEMPHIS. TEXJ. I JfEW ORi.T. iN"S I A- -Save opened a permanent brnch of our house im new olkan3 : :o ME-i- r t&"We wants ut cur trade, and consignments of eotfra will have careful att nMoii. ,

taS'-O- iir St. ofSe will be do tl as soon ws 't Is safe to return and rxr t Mfr"';!;'. r' '

RIOB,STrK&No. 290 Main Street, I ?T. JZiVth i

J1KTIP1II.M, Tfc5. J ST. jLOEIS, r: o.INFORM THEIR CU3TOMKR3 AND FRIENDS THAT BY NOVK3;niH T

WOftlP af Memphis will be stocked with an Kwtirs Hew AUne Bcsi.itU.iPrtees the Laweat Inspection respectfully solicited.

I M. JAMES 4 SOIWholesale Grocers,Gotton Fa

And Commission Mercliunt,QOO fojdt Street. IVIo joaioT" 1 rs -

SOON A3 IT Is SAFE TO RETURN TO MEMPHIS. OUR STORE WILL B . F :".

AS large stock of Groceries, and thoroughly prepared for handling c, i.

JT. T. FARGA.SGJ. JAMES A. HOT.

J. T. FARGAS0C3 & G

Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Fr.219 Chestnut Street, St. Xrbuiss, '

rjr Owing ts te yellow-fev- er epidemic at Memphis, we have opened an office hr t - m -

full, nrormred to meet the wants of our customers as heretofore. A iTKt i i j

iudu mlJames GJ--.

andOTEAM 8AWM1LLS AND ENGINES ALL KINDSn A Valle'a Atlea and Cam Steam -

Otn rear. and PItetatlonplication. tjrar.u ryiti ucjcki

R. I Coehran. 8. A.

Lumber, lathDoors, tsash and Blinds, and

Ofllce and Yard, foot of Wasilngrtoa st.Memphis,

ANUBKW NTR1VAKT.New Orleans.

and

J. R. GODWIN.

No. 336 ST.

tyWe hare opened an office at 219serving our customers and friends until

In who will receiveadvance liberally on it, either

Jtb era a

of

VblUQnian.r.ii

Hp

ll Ul lib

5

AND WE SOLICIT CONSTGNMTNTS V30ir orH.

Fresh Stoclc of Cecil;A '

. T. J3s4.tt.

C C. Heine K, A. I'at

-- 1.

C. CHEIX.

iROMmmZDvlIslo cjfc? Oo

IRON AND BRASS CAT1 13 -- SOL ,

Pumps. Iron Store-front- s, Shifting, fuller.,, ii -

W.rk a HseelMty. SsUciatel lure is I: vrrma nmrt"Ti.R.,tfi

xutener. xi. A cot--:r

and iiiioiall hinds sf Parking Bsxefc.

Saw and Mills, Sort fx c :

Tennessee.

I. WYSK, P. XL Hi. 1nenpais,

GWYMIS!

Commission Ulerr lS. 11.' 2ItCALLl

1 219 CHESTIIXJI St. jLonis, 1

Chestnut street, St. Lonls, for the ii.i:the fever abates. Oar Mr. TLLi

all Cotton consigned to usatth-t- j :

In cash or merrhandfe. '

v. ,1

FODNDEBSACaTNISTS.MILLWFIGrSO, 31, 33 33 Front street, corner Auction, 2Ieruai ,

fnrflmith 9t'anb.t

L Cochran kBANTjrACTXBKKM OP

ASDEEW

STEWART,

n.rTTK

Planing- -

WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FAC;Nos. 356 tni 358 Front St., Memphis, Term.

A.WD

- Stewart Brothers & Co.,Cotton Factors

Naw Orleans, Louisiana.

Im D. MTJLLUS, Jr.

J. R. GODWIN &COTTON FACTORS

AN1 COMMISSION ; 3XEKCIIA?;'.1.FRONT

Memphis, Tenn.

TJQ

MrHOOLFIKLD,

make BARTLET r, TENS., his headquarters. We also bare a eompetPEt m .

office Memphis,will

FUUJIEiJ, BURTQi!(SUCCESSORS TO SLEDGE, ScKXT & COJ

Grocers, Cotton FaeAnd Ccinxnission Herding f

. 371 and 373 Tfain street. MeroirTi!COPARTNERHHIP M TICK. WE HAVE THT3 DAY ADMITTED Ma

under tbe Brm name and style of MALLOKY.CUrui ior past ravors, a continuance or tne same is reapecuuiij solicited ior ice new c

St. Louis, Mo., September 1, 1 HIV. w a

LaorVco.! XEWFIK5I. liVV:

IVlHLLUill. Ulimi U.ls!1313

(SUCCESSORS TOW.B. MALLOUY & CO.)

WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON.... AND COSiniSSIOS MEBCnAST.

004 TPront Otroot, IoxrLipiMP Owing to the prevalence or jel low-r- e vrTin Memphis, we have nro.v.i .

. atlO ("hesitant sirrehiHt. Innl-- . , ,..,where orders and ocnsignuieats U5liae wx 1;-.; :