I HJK
CLOSING BATESof cotton and gold: Niw
York cotton, lOJc. Memphis cotton, 103 1C. A'cw York gold, 110J.gold, lWj.
TVEATJIER
WAa Dejt Qmcz Ch. H:o. Orncrs,October 24. 1a.m.
.For Tcnnestee and the Ohio valley,falling followed by ruingwarmer winds, thifting to coldcr north or west, parity cloudy weather.and possibly in (he latter occasionalrains.
War Oet U.S. Abut.Mosdat, Oct. 21, 1(176, 108 p.m.
Observation.f.acc of filar. ; fher. Wlnd'.j Weather.
Uk vstlu j.. MO I cr S.W. Clear.lci.an ! t!7 Clear.Loiiiv!!te 49 ; S: Clear.M in li , MX SI I Calm. Clear.K tx.A.e 391 ' t ! Calm. Clear.New Or.oans. win 82 ; w. Clear.Mrovev-jf- t ' MOD ,Vi I Calm. Wear.Vlckuburg. 57 8.W. Clear.
W. M'ELROY, Sergeant.
THE HAS IJZRS
A Praeeablo Solution or the En tornluehtlon not Impossible Ptlnco
Charles Annumes Command ofIlie Roumanian sraiy.
Conflicting- Reports oflrlHrra Ilia Turku nuil Servian
Twrntj-Tir- o "thousand RussiansEmigrated to Wervla Etc
IMS DON", October 21. The steady advancein cjnMu mm oiner jnieinai-.ons- i rlockh,which fell during last week's panic, lndlctlesh nrevjll.ne lmnresslan here that war H notluiuitneut, and itiat a peaceable relation oft- -e eastern ijut-Mio-n is not impossiDie. ineTtvuMK .' thue 18 perhaps danger that un-reasonable alarms mar bo succeeded by un-reasonable hODes, bnt It Is evident that weneed not despair of seeing the crisis pass awaywithout an outbreak ot hostilities betweenRus-- and Turkty The same opinion Is nollceau e In other quartern. The recent excitement js had tue enect or demonsuatlngwhat would ba the attitude of the powers Inca-- of an aggressive war by Russia.
A dlspcich to the crucial Russian tele--agency bays the departure of the
ambassador at at. Peter burg forand General Ignatleff for Constantl
uople. kbould be Interpreted as further proofthat 1'russla end England are endeavoring tonrrlvs at a Eonud and lasting pacification.
Adlspalcb trom Unenarpst reports that aliittie array ot the concenlraiod Roumanianitrmy has been ofjlclally published, and thatl'rince Charles assumed command. This mayteleronly to the usual disciplinary move-meat-
KightlDg In Tlmok aud Moravianvadeyandoi the Dries his been renewedWithtelegraphs that the Turks were repuistd alongthe (Thole lins, .while tne newspaper corre-pondea- ts
ara unanimous that the Servianswere badly delealed, losing lltteen hundredman In their attempt on saltchar and threetboustnd about )l)ellgrad. Oae corrsspond-ea- t
telegraphs that the Tarts have taken alltue portions aroand DJunls, and wlllprobi-bl-y
take ljuuls, la which case Deilgrad,Alexlnatx, General new head-quarters at Kail, and Uie whoje Moravian va'-le- y
will be In thtlr hands. Tho Rjl'sjan offi-cers, or whoru the els said to be fourteen lorrash fervlon battalion, suffered heavily Inthe recent fighting.
The Slanau.a't uispstch from Belgrade saysthe Turkish forces In Scrvla resume! the of-
fensive Thursday, and a battle began whichlasted three days. Itoonsisted of twndltttoctoperations -- onw in frontot iialtchar, and theoilier on tue positions commanding DilUrad.la the lat ef mov.meut the Turks capturedon Thursday thirteen reioubU, greit qaanU-tle- s
of onus and roat,y prisoners. The tightwas long cud bloody. TheTuiks continuedto advance on Saturday, and there was Idr-tb- er
nghtlDg. Jlaiiz and Abdul Pasha openedfire beiore DJunls, and Pasha shelledAlextnatz. 'J he Servian forces at DJunls un-
der ilorva'ovlca were routed with great los.Tn ere are fears that DJunln, which Istbeaeyto the rosd through the Moravian valley, willtail Into the bauds ol the Talks.
The Time' dispatch from Belgrade report!that iu tne nbt near Saltchar the Turkse ilued the day. having captured Bolevau.Should theTurss m-k- gacd their double
on Parailtn. the nusslo-Seryla- n armyvnald be placed In a feerlons poslllon, Thenffilrisno-- . yet df elded. ,
J. dispatch fiom Vienna announces that theking of Greece left very Bun-da- y
tit Athens.The Tiitv.t't at Deligrad says
that the diplomatic tlluatlon lor warimmigration. Ue Is
assured, on good authority, that twenly-tw- o
thousand Russians are racpided by name asliavlng come li Servla.
Tae Berlin of the Jftnwi saysthat Buv,ia has acandoned litr Intention ofraising a foreign loan.
The Timet' Paris upeclal mentions art! niorthat tde ml&slon of Lord Ioftus to Llvtujia Ista inform the czar that England would nottake the luit'atlve In Iresh negotiations, bntwould not feel herselt attacked so long as
ttrnck no blow at theportions of tne treaty of ISoti not modified bythe Londou conference of 1S71. This rumor Isnot vouched for.a Vienna olsDatch to the Dally Spat saystlie uews received from thatthe l'orta will accept a sir-wee- armistice onthe condition that the rerorm project be notlutsrrered with, and that the ifafu quo be
Montenegro.A Berlin dispatch U the Daily Telegraph
8iy that the czar Is to be presented with anaddress from the Moscow Douma declaringthe readiness of all classes to ouejr ajl com-mands In reference to a war for the liberationof the&claves. blmllar addresses have beenaccepted from the town councils throughoutHie empire.
UELO BADE. October 23. The Servians admit that the Turks captuied urevei nigun,iuthvest or UJunls alter three days righting.Oae bulletin says that although the positionin unimportant, its lots is not believed to bedecisive. As lJunls commands the Servianline the position is critical. Russia's activeaid is anxiously awaited.
UOH1XJS, October 2L In a semi-offici- al
ntaiament the Pott announces that the Porteacjepts a six weeks armistice, suggesting afurtuei of six weeks, If at theconclusion ot the flrst six weeks the delibera-tions are Incomplete; and If , at the end oftwelve week. no settlement is reached, thatthere be a further of twomonth". The Renter telegraph company con-firm this statement precisely, except as to theproposals for the piolongfttlon ol the a'ml --
Uce, which they say ate mult as conditions,not us suggestion'.
Oc'ober 22.-T- he intermentsto-d- ay werehuveu; three of yellow-fever- .
CHATJIM, ONT., October acolored woman named Vlck. drowned herselfaud child InM'Uregor's creek.
HEW YOKIC, October 2J. Henry Schwambwas ciuvlcted or the murder of Henry Bethel,at Union Hill, New Jersey, and has been sen-
tenced to be banged on U.6 eighth of Decem-ber.
LONDON, October 22. The operative cottonxplunethof Blackburn have decided to with-draw their notlces,ond practically the disputeIn north and northwestern Lancashire Is atatn end.
October 23. A freight trainou the Kentucky Central railroad ranthrough a bridge near Nlcholafville, Ken-tucky, yesterday, killing Philip Corrlgan, whowas stealing a ride.
October 22.-- H Isthat the British government Intends
to present St, Oeorge's houi-- at the Centen-nial erounds to the city of Philadelphia alterthe close or the exhibition.
I) STKOir, Oc'ober22. The large paint-sho- p
of the MUhlgan Central railroad company atGrand Junction burned las: night, with itscontents, com-lstin- or teveral new cars. To-i- al
los, twtnty-nv-e thousand dollars.OJtober 22. The Hebrow
nrphad aylnm, an Imposing new edifice onCiivertob nelght', about two mile from theU'lrLhweJ-teri- l rectton or the city, was dedi-cated to-da-y with solemn religions cere-monies.
KKENF, N. H., Ostober 22. The downfreight train on the Cheshire jallroad wan runInto by an engine going up, about five miles)from this rlace, and Henry M. Slapjis, engi-neer, and Lewis Phillips, fireman, Of thefreight engine, were killed.
NEW YORK, October 22. The schooner Jo-seph Marsh was boarded Friday night inLong island sound, between Biker's Islandaud College Point, by nine masked despera-- 1
.e, who overpowered and robbed the crewof everything valuable, and etcaped.
lJNOON, Octobcrl!!.-T- he tjlar-Oard'- t ParlBispecla! reports that a dul was lought cn thettwtfrs territory between Vlcompte dos liochtsand Paul Uoriird. Tho latter was pierced byhis antagonist's sword, and his life is in dan-ger. Tho affair was the result or a politicalquarrel.
October 2!.-- The Parkcommission held n meeting to day to decideas to wlietberthe msln building should be
to remain In its posi-
tion. Alter dltcusKion, a resolution waadopted authorizing an association or citizens13 take possession or tbo main building andemploy it lor the purpose or a permanent exlilbllloo. Much satlsfact.on 14 tell at the flnaidecision to retain the building on the giouqd.
SiTW weeks ago thetalis type setters a proposi-
tion that they should quit the Union; that itshould pay ttiem present rates until LVcem-brls- t,
uud for the rnsuiu year forty-liv- e
ce'uu a that afterwaid It shouldpay them five cents .more than the marketprice. The Union ytiurday ordered a strike,tuidafew or the man left be office. Theltplaces were promptly filled,
NEW 23. The ITeralJ, speak-ing ol the bast -- ball season drawing toaelos,Kays: "A constant drain on weak treasuriesliad Its enect. The Mutual and Athleticclubs were both swamped before tho seanclows!, both were unable touisbe their second western Jour. J'he questionwhether zimei p'ayed by lbs Mutual andAthletic clubs shall or whethertbi tr uu p.ayed games shall be forfeited, iCiallbe decided in December, at the annual meet-ing of tho leagut."
THK LOOAL
ILe and Candldates at Work on Saturday
Where J Ley Spoke and WhatThey Said.
National and State Affairs Ably Dig-coss- cd
The Had lealby Their
Casey Young's ofLowe and Kortreclit 31eet for tho
First lime What ColonelArery Said at Iiartletf.
.The and conand candidates
made a Held dy of it on (Saturday, tneDemosrata itcaiving hearty and ertklantaid from Colonel Avery. They will besimilarly employed every day thisweek, uolonel Usasy Young and Mr.
being advertised to speak attne ureeniaw
At JlHSon's,Hon. Casey Young and Hon. William M
IlandolDh. the Democratic and Republicancandidates for congress In this, the tenth district, addressed a euod lzed crowd at Mason's.Mr. Young spoke or the Radical parly in thenast and ureseul: Its corruptions, maladmlnistratlon and public robboo', and also of whatwould te expected tor ine iuiute snouia tutsnartv eet Into nower. He next ventilated Mr.Randolph's record as a howling rebel In thelato unpleasantness, ana snowed mm to oean original secessionist clamoring lor southern independence, tne destruction ot tneUnion, abolitionism, and opposed to negro
TJjls was a terrible hashing ofMr. uandoiDh. whose political cnaracter wasmade to quiver and smirk under the truthtul8Ud severe cuastisemeni oi lue uisioncai lasnas annueu uv mr. lounir. rmaiiv.Mr. Young asked the negroes lrthey would vole for Mr. Randolph,and the darkles answered, "aoi nor Mr,KandolDh reDlled. and waved the bloodysblrt with nervous despair, his speech being a
or the disjointed essays ofIngersoil, ijiaine, Morton, anu omer sniningllgnis in uis giuuiuy paiiy. jir. rwHuuuipuwas enercetle euouib. but he er.trclsed but3ltt.le ludttment In the framins or the elemenlary principles or his speech, which werewanting in dignity, nut excessive in partisanmalice.
At wililston's,In Payette county, Messrs. MUUken and Col-pe- i,
the Democratic legislative candidates,addressed a large crowd, and were not onlyattentively listened to.but applauded tbrcughout their remarks. Their speejbes wero ableand convincing, and made a very favorablelniDresslon. both gentlemen devoting themselves to the discussion of lo-- al issues.
Mr. collier nas tne lonowing appointments:Lncv. Tuesday. 21th: Bartlett. Tuesday nlrht.21th; Mbelby, Wednesday, 25lh ; Wythe depot,rtiursuay, vttu; uanaway, anuruay nigni,2tlth; Cuba, Saturday, 2Hth.
At Bartlett.There was Quite a crowd at Bartlett Satur
day to hear tue addresses or the Democraticpandldates, and Colonel Tom Avery, who IsEpeaklng in behalf or the party which he baso faithfully served and been boaored by intho past. Mr. Cliarlos liortrecht, one of theRepublican nominees lor the legislature, alsowent to B irUett and a division or time,which was accorded him. The oratorlalex- -erclsos were opened by Colonel Aveiy,who said, in substance, that when you see acountry and a people prosperous and happy,labor rewaroea, industries remuneraej, melifo's-bloo- d of commerce and tiade beatinghigh with the pulsations of vigor and activ-ity, agriculture and manufactories all pros-nero-
vou may set it down that the laws under whlcbjthe people ltvo are wholesome andtheir administration Just. But when you Hadthe converse of this proposition prevailingwhen trade Is naralyzed,labor unrewarded, propei ty valueless, manu--ractonei cioseu, tne Durueus oi taxation anuhinlrrnn'Rv bearlne down the people, armiesor strong laborers tramping through the
ror bread or for work when yousee ruin Itself staring yon in the face, you mayrest assured mat tne lauit is in tne laws anuthe administration of the government underwhich you live. He tben snowed that the Re-n-u
nil can narty had had control of this government for sixteen years eleven of thoseyears a period of profound peace; that
Ignt years ago, wucu uoutiiu umutwas Ofst presentetl cs a canumate lorPresident, the prominent feature in .helrplatform was the declaration that " tuegovernment of the United States should beadministered with the strictest economy : andthe corruptions which have been so shams-full-y
nursed and fostered by Andrew John-son call loudly fbi- - radical reform." He thenshowed how the Republican party, Instead ofadministering tno government upon meprinciples of the str'ctest economy, had spentalmost throe times as much each year as waaspent la the most extravagant administra-tions under Democratic rule; that Mr. Polk,during his Incjudipgan expensive ioreigu war we aeuuu war munot spend half as much as any four of thecheapest years of Grant's administrationWltn np war. lumm an uepiuiuieui. uithe government, war, navy,Indlwj' andall, tfie expenses of the govern-ment bad Republican rule.Then when, became to speak or their rescuingthe government lrom tbo corruptions"nursed and fostered by Andrew John-son," he rapidly and -- hastily pointedto the unparaueiea corruptions ortha Republican party unearthed and pun-ished by tho Democratic party of the country.He pointed lb the of the conn-tr- v.
rmlof Republican corruptlonlsts. as proofof the way the country had bee., rescued lromthe corruptions of Andy Johnson. He dweltat length upon the Iniquitous bglslallon otthe party, and showed how theirwhole legislation since tucy had been Inpower bad been always lp. tl)e Interest ofmoneyed powers apd monopolies and againstthe producing, laboring and tax paying por-tion or the people; that their whole leglslationhad been in favor or capital and againstlabor. And first, he alluded to tho Indebted-nt-
of the country when Morton, and BenBntler, and Tnad Stevens, anu Sherman, andall, said it should be paid according to the lawof the contract at the time m the lawful cur-rencytoe united Statei treasury notes of thecountry that the bondnoljers and moneyedpowers cqngre-'- s aijd had thelaw changed to the payment in the coinof the country. He then, showed by apt Il-
lustration how the monopolists and moneyedpower again wrought upon the Republicancon&rs to declare silver no longer money,because U bai become cheap through the pro-duction of our own rclnes, and Its being putupon the markets pi 'the world as a commod- -
tiartvhundred millions of dollars, taken out or the
tc nt the Deonle and nut loio tha Docket'of tbo bondholders. But above all the causesot the terrible condition qf the country, helegarded the forced resumption act as thechief, and argued as follovs: In the first placethere can be no sucu thing as forced resump-tion. Resumption can only be accomplishedas declared In the Democratic platform, "bya Jnalcions system or by publiceconomies, an- - by wise finance.' Has anysuch been made, any such stepstaken by the party in power to bnnj aboutresumption? Are they any neare.-- resump-tion now than when be bill passed, two yearsaguT Tbera are fourteen millions or dollars lessIn the treasu'iy saw than then. Our circulat-ing medium now is abcat seven hundred mi-llionabout three hundred and Sxty millionlit United States treasury notes and threebundred and forty million In national banknotes. The three hundred and sixty millionIn treasury notes is what the law says shall beredeemed In gold on the' rct or January, 1ST!).
Of course when redemption tagec pUcp on theof the government redemption will also'
Sirt to Uke place ou the part or the nationalbanks. WheVo lc the gold to come from?With sllvor stricken put as an element ol re-demption and gold at gncb an enormous pre-mium, with no yet tuade ac-cording to the Domoo ratio platroiin, bow Is itpossible to redeem? What Is t)e perrrlclquseffict of this act still standing upoii Jhe stat-ute book? It contracts the currency, bocaaseIt begets the boarding of that paper thatought to be In circulation. One dollar of It isonly worth about eighty-eigh- t cents now,when on redempt on day the bolderwill get Ills gild dollar for it.Besldeatbe national banks must necessarilycontract tueir circulation preparatory to
Tins contraction works a shrink-age In the values or all properties, it is ar-gued that eiren jt the currency Is contractedthe purchasing power of what 14 left Is
Increased; that lino 'dollar bowwill buy as much as two would beiore. Tbsmight work very well If there were no dfebtsuor taxes If debts and taxes were reducedIn proportion to the contraction of tbo cur-rency und tbo shrinkage In the values or prop-erties, iheie might ba some Justice In it. Butthis Is not so'. The Inexorable debts and tboinexorable taxes stand "the fame, Immutableand unchanged, to oppress trie "producing,laboring and debtor class or the people.Although the dollar now in the hands of thejlfct, the bondliokllng, the moneyed and
will buy twice as much of thepoor man's pr6jerty and procure twice asmuch of nls labor as before; yetthis tame dollar will only pay onedollar's worth ot debt, and oneope dollar's yioilh of taxes. This is tbe legisla-tion of the party that af ks the people to per-petuate their power. Tne Democratic plat-form called fur a repeal of this law, 6r the re-demption clause fit It. The Democratic houseor responsive thereto, passeda bill repealing It. But the Republican sen-ate and tbe Republican tarty. both In andout or c n grout, said no; lit it t till stand upontke statute books, to do Rs terrible work ofoppression. Some filly odd years ago thereexisted In England precisely the same condl-o-f
things that now exists here. Specie pay-mt-
bad been suspended, as with uh, tormany y tars. In 1819 tbe parliament of GreatBritain' passed a redemption act, to take el-fi-
in like our. .ugl.ndbad then i."o;H two hunJredand fifty million. We have a circulation ofabout seven hundred million. The diffxr-enc- e
between specie aud paper at thattime lu EnglaLd was about three per
MEMPHIScent,; tho difference with us isten or twelve per cent, England then hadher large reserves of snecle from which todraw. Ours has diminished from about twohundred and in 1SC0. toabout one hundred and sixty million iniS72,about sixty million of that too, being
stiver. About the highest papercirculation wo bad before the war, redeem-able In gold and silver, was about two hun-dred ana twenty -- five millions. This in somedegree shows what terrible contraction willhave to take place In our country before it Ispossible to resume. Surely It will haveto.becontracted to almost one-thir- d of Its presentvolume. It is ibis contractionEolnc on preparatory to. and in anticipationof this resamptlon, that works the distressnnd ruin that Is upon the country, well, wehave contrasted somewhat the condition ofEngland and this government when she pass.ed her resumption act. Let me read to you avery few short extracts ont of many thatmight be produced from leading authoritiesoi mat time upon tnis most interesting andvital subject. Mr. AtlwooJ.ln a debate In the)house ot commons at that period, said: "Inthe midst of this fall of prices, what operation in business could proceed without loss orruin? There has been no form In which tbecapital of the merchant, none in which thecapital ot tne manuiacturercouta oeiavesieuwithout the half o' it being sacrificed duringtills calamitous period, we have been thrownback u ron a condition of society In which allIndustry aud enterprise have been renderedpernicious or ruiuous, ana wnere no propertyis safe unless hoarJed In the shape of moneyorient to others on double security " Allison.In his "History ot Europe." said: "The effectsof this sudden nnd prodigious contraction ofthe currency was soon apparent, and the v reudered tho next three years a period of ceaselessuistress huu suuering in me tintisu islands. "Doubleday's llitlory q England said: "Wenave already seen ine fall or uropertv produced by tbe immense narrowltgof tbe papercirculation. Tbe distress, ruin and Bank-ruptcy which now took place were universal.-- - sir james urauam saiu: "ine outerfruits or this act (resumption actl were tastedby all classes Have that in tbe midst of theruin lnmcieo on tne farmers acd manufacturers, and the Insurrections of a populacewunoui oreau ana wunoui employment, tnebondholders and tax eaters profited." Isthlinot a lifelike picture of the condition or thiscountry at tne present timer is mere " anytort of property safe unless hoarded In thesuape ox money or lent to omers on uoutlesecurity?"' Do not distress, ruin anilbinkruptcy sure us In the face?Have not all classes in this countryus in unaer ineir lorceu resumptionact lasted ine outer iruiis oi mis most iniquitous legislation, save tbe bondholders andtbo lax-eate- rs of tbe country? Colonel Averythen spoke to the colored people about therobberies of tbe freedmen'a oureau and thefieedman's bank; that a'tegetber tbey wererobbed of about three million dollars, dividedout among the various branch banttsandthemother bank at Washington; mat there wereabout seventy thousand depo-ito- rs In thesebanks: that sixty million dollars had beendeposited In them from lrom first to last; thattney got away wiin one nuuureu mousanudollars out of one hundred and thirty-fiv- e
thousand dollars in Beaufort. South Carolina:one hundred thousand dollars atKlorjda; ard they beat you out or slxtv thousand dollars at Memphis. They stole tbemost at wasuingion, ior mere wastbe biggest pile and the biggest thieves.AH this, too, by the pious scouudrels who setnp to be the especial protectors and guardiansot the rights, interests and money, too, or thecolored man. And yet you are asked, my col-ored friends, to vote for again and perpetuatein power these people and this party that hasplundered you. I suppose Arkansasoogtttovote solid for the Republican partyfor what it did for that State before her re-demption; Mississippi ought Ingratitude forner Ames ana uis misernore government;Louisiana ought to run solid into the armsof Radicalism lor sending an armed soldieryand dispersing a lawfully elected legislatureand dlsulaclug a lawfully elected governor.and putting In by force Kllot!g and his crew.l suppose in gratuuue to tue nepuDltcanparty for their oppressions and enormitiesthere ought lo be a tolld south.But this party, they say, are goinglo reform themselves. As Judge Trnm- -uuu saiu iud uvuci uaj , ,u .D)jQcbiiiu vyiiiea- -go, "You might as well expect to hatch out asetting of rotten eggs by putting a new hen onthem." Mr. Ha eg may be an honest man,and doubtless is; lor 1 would put this canvassand these political discussions upon a loftierplane taan pcrional detraction, it disparagesus as a nation to have the respective candi-dates for the great .office of President stigma-tized as perjurers and thieves. I take It thatGovernor Hayes represents the morality andpolitical bent of bis party; that GovernorTilden alike represents the morality andhouesty.as well as the political Views of theany at wnicu ne sianusai ine ueau. xney are&otb honest, butshou d Mr Hayes b9 electedby whom shall ho be contioltea? SenatorMorton said In his first brutal and bloodyso ech made the b clunlntroi the canvass, that "the administration olany party will. In tlie main, be what tbeparty which elected mm mane it; tne mento whom he owes his election, who have defended him from assaults, to whom he mustlook tor support in the fnture will control hisactions, and he will do nothing offensive tothem " Taking this. then, as the role laiddown by Mr. Morton himself, who will oon- -iroi tne aaminiBtraiion oi ir. iiayes snouiuhe be elected? Would It be the honest retorm--ersolhls party? Would It be the Bilstows.the tue wiisons, tne nenuersonsrRave they not a 1 been sent to tbo rear? Butwould it not te tbe Chandlers, the Mortons,the Butlers, the Logans, the Camerons,the Bob Ingeraolls, he who prided hlmsellupon'wri ing a book against God Almighty,with the sacrill&eous entitlement. "An Honest Ucd is the fsoblest Work or Man." Theseare tue men wno naye run tne governmentror the lat eleven years and who would stillcontrol the edmlnlsirallon and give directionto the laws. In tbe person of Mr. Tilden Ispresented one who lias illustrated his powerand capacity to leform, to retrench, to breakand smash corrupt rings and bring to punishment corrupt criminals; witu neuanciis tohelp him, too that grand specimen ot a Chris- -
tlau statesman lor I know him well Fouryears ago tne south voted ror Horace Qreeleyoecause he was the or thatgtoatideaor burying the bloody shirt, bridging me oioouy cnusm ueiweeu mo iwu Here-tofore hostile sections or the country, andthey wanted to prove to the world that theywere slucere iu this patriotic desire. Fortbls they were denounced by the He pub-lican party everywhere a-- base and abandoned hypocrites. This is the spirit inwhich the south was met by the Republicanparly for giving this yote tor Greeley, the so
of their sanction to unity, peace andconcord between the sections. And now, be-
cause the south does not vote tor this partythat thus denounced them; because tbey areunited tor economy, retrenchment, reform,Doace between tne sec ions, tney are ataindenounced and held up In derision as a rebellious, revolutionary, utsioyai ana sotiusouth. Does not every southern State thathas been re cued from Republican rule today stand out before the gaze of thp civilizedworld us a si aie government oi peace, loyally,economy, honesty" arid prospelity? Thirtyyears aim the tame disturbing element-tha- nk
God, now no more that sundered thisnation, rent In twain the chuichesot tbe liv-ing God. Tha Methodist church that greatpopular rtllglous organization has beenfor a third of a century divid-ed. This Jubilee year ba3 broughttogetber this broken brotherhood ofcnilstians. it was to have been hoped thatin this Centennial year, under the meridiansplendors ol this Centennial sun, the fiercefires of anlmodty that were enkindled by thowar would have been qnenchei forever; thatold hatreds would have been burled, and thenthe broken brotherhood of political sections,would have, like tbe broken brotherhood ofchurches and of christians, been united. WhoIs it that stands in the pathway of this glorious consummation? isot the Democrats.Who U It that enkindles afresh the smoulder-ing embers of discord? Not the Democraticparty. Look n't the difference between thesentiments expressed by tho two bodies olAmerican cqldfery receu ly assembled upondifferent occasions at Jndlanapo.ls. Tne Re-publican soldiers ln mass meeting assembledraised high tbe bloody shf rt. That great bodyot patriotic soldiers or the Democratic party,who fought alls e to save the Union, declarefor peace, declare for concord, declare for afraternal union of all parts and sections ofthis great Repnblic. Tbls Is the difference insentiment between the two great parlies ottbe country. Which, tben, is the sectionaland which the national party? Elect Tildena.d Hendricks, and this great country oncemore unit d in peace and patriotism, willmove on in the great patnway of prosperityand happiness.
Colonel Avery was followed by Mr. Kor-treclit, who spoke for one hour on. Slate andnational politics. Mr. Kortrecht's speech wasone' of ability as to bis effort and the party he
He declared for a State tax suff-icient to run tbe government only, auuclaimed thai the Democrats hie lesponsiblefor the presentdebt resulting, asIt dtd. from the war caused by this patty. Hewas for Iree elections ana a lair count,holdii g that the elective franchise should beguaranteed to every citizen, Irrespective ofc lor.
Mr. Thomas C. Lowe, the Democraticnominee' for the legislature, next followed tnau hour's speech, charging tbe State debt uponthe R puollcan party, and showed thatbrownljw'g administration increased the debteighteen million six hundred and seventy-eig- ht
thousand two hundred and lorty-si- x
dollars, lie lead largely from the committeereports of the Democratic legislature of 1800-7- 0,
which showed how the Bro wnlo w adminis-tration bad created tbe debt by fraud, sudsto en the State school fund. He cla med thispart of the dent to be no charge againsttbe state; that the National Republicanpatty had trebled this dent by the specie re-sumption policy: that is that It would takethr'eb times as much property to pay It now aswhen it was 'contracted, and that the moneypaid to tbe bondholder would buy nlm threetimes as much property. He d the peo- -
if they wou d turn the itato governmentSle to those who had brougnt their troublesou them. He chargedtho funding policy uponthe Republican parly, that they had passed alaw in ISM to fund the State debt Iu bonds tohear nine per cent. Interest in gold, and thatthe comptroller would not enforce it. Heclaimed that tbo fuodtug act bad not vali-dated the debt, and said he was In favor of atax sufficient to run the State governmentonly; was against paying Interest until theState debt was settled on a fair basis;that our honest debt was notmore than twelve million dollars, and when1( was properly adjusted It would be paid. Hethought u proposition to adj ust should be rat-ified by the people so it would be forever set-tled, lie also said that to the Democraticpatty we mut Icok for low taxes, and' to noother; certainly not to those wild had bi oughton our ttpubles; that the present candidateshad no power with tho masses of their pirty;that tbe people conld not tarn tbe govern-ment over to i hem, because their powor wasonly for the present canvass; that the worstelements could mi n out when they desired.
Tue discussion passed off pleasantly, andwas well received by tbe crowd, which num-bered about one hundred and fifty persons.
Ztclt' XiUU Apjpml.The following Is tbe last appeal for "funds"
inade by Zack Chandler. This apval, iu theKiiane ot a circular letter, is sent to everyfederal office holder iu the Union, aud our
Memphis friends who hold governmental positions nave not oeen sugniea :HAYE3. AND WHEELER CAMPAIGN OF
. 1SJG.
D. C, October 6, 1876.- Dear ara The undersigned earnestly desire your attention to their request for a contribution in aid of the Republican campaignwblchiwas sent you some time since.
The exigencies of the campaign have beenand are very great, and we trust you will, oureceipt oi mis, remit a itnerai contribution,very respectfully, your obedient servant",
Z. CHANDLER.Ch'n Republican National Committee,
SIMON CAMERON,Ch'n Republican Committee,
R.C. M'CoBMicic,Seo'y Republican National Committee.
J. M. EDM UK D J.Committee
P. S. Remit to Hon. Jacob Tome, treasur-er, Washington, I). C., by money, draft, oiregi&iereu ieiier.
The High-Ta- x Does XotStand the Ghost of a Chance In
East
and a ed
Candidate for (Jov-crn- o
', he is not Known inthe Race.
The organ whichsupports xnomas wonia nave people here-abouts believe that tbe self-lovin- g dlsorgan.lzer has a party at his back. The rollo wing
in addition to those already furnishedby tbe Appical. disproves that assertion, andshows that while he has done all in his feeblepower to do. he has tailed ut e.lv to malteeven a iuarK upon me politics or me times
THE HIGH TAXParis Intelligencer: "Dorsey . Tlinmm
who voted ror the higheit rate or txition ev-e-rproposed in Tennap. ami la m
pudiation i latform, will cut a poor ft jure atthe election. But were It possible for him tobe elected, he would have no powar to i educe
, .uiira 1 1 ruHitfiii i r i u rnn unim n .1not the governor, fixes the rate ot lax s: andthe next legislature will be nnnnsno in mnn.uiuuuu uy a u uverwuBiiuiDg majority, loosewuu yuw iur i nomas in nope oiu twenty-cen- ttax will only throw away tnelr votes, ah hiscandidacy can now do is to help the Republican party anu mis ne is aoing with ail hismight."DO YOU HEAR THAT THE RAD3 WILL
vuiis run THuatAS?Paris Intelligencer: '"The Bourbons will
vote for Porter becanse be Is thn nrnnlncom iJiuerais, inuepenaents ana Republicans
ui vuwj iur - xms is wnal tneBrownsville J"rte rrett, an Intensely Radicalpaper, says. And this is what tha cnnrililnrvof Dorsey B. Thomas, and every othei Jndepeuueai cunuiaaie, means it meats a com-promise between tbe Indeoendenls and Rn.publicans to beat Democracy. There.'oro, letevery Democrat vote the whole ticket with-out scratching a single name."THOMAS NOT KNOWN IN EAST TEN
NESSEE.Knoxvllle Tribune: "Tha Memnlils An.
alanohc will soon cease to be quoted as anauthority even In a simple matter of news,up this way, unless it changes tho characteror Its East Tennessee fromMemphis For Instance, no sane, reliableman could have ever written lrom Knoxvlllesuch stuff as this: 'Two weeks ago a strangerwuuiu not nave aupposeu mere was an elec-tion pending roreovernor: evei v uollilcal conversation was concerning Hayes and Wheeler,Tilden and Hendricks, and the State electionmen pending in unio and Indiana. But nowthese elections are over.olmost instantly a newtheme ior conversation, a new subject tor oxcltemeutis Introduced, and in less time thana week the whole people are again aglow witha new enthusiasm. This time, however, it isnot Democrat or Benubllcan: it Is Dorse v n.Thom--- s and Governor Porter. The Interestin this contest, in many localities, quiteeclipses that which is tell In tbe Presidentialstruggle,' Why, bless your soul. Avalanche,you might traverse Gay itreet, here In Knox-vllle, a whole week without hearing Thomas'sname mentioned, unless you should ask abouthim; and to-d- ay three-fourt- of the votersin East Tennessee couldn't tell you where hit ves--, wnat uis name is,or wnathe advocates."CANT GO THOMAS, THE
Kiolev News: "The Kewt has not lmnlp.ldown Governor Porter's name, aud will notdo so. It is true that we did not Indorse his
neither conld we indorsefuUy either of his otnpouurs .Wuiiev(agree with Colonel Thomas in some of theviewB ne is at present auvocaung, mere ismuch about him that we do not admire. Hispolitical record is mil of glaring inconsistencies, and his former position In regard to thepuDUC ueoi, taxation, etc., was sucn as to lur-nl- sh
ample grounds for doubting the sin-cerity of his present views. As amember ot the legislature be was alwaysthe champion of high taxe', and assistedIn passing the bill which saddled upon ourpeople the bonds Issued under the Brownlowdynaasty, by permitting the railroad compa-nies to use tntm in paying off their indebted-ness to tbe State. Besides, we do not care to en-courage a of our party, whichcan result only In good to our enemies andbarm to us. The policy or the Republicans Innominating no candidate lor governor was todisorganize the Democratic party, with a viewto electing a sumcient numner ot ttepuuiioansand to the legislature to ena-ble them to capture tha two United Statessenators. We shall support the straightticket. Just as It appears at our masthead.and advise all or our readers to do likewise.The ticket at our masthead is now complete, and we think It Is one that may wellchaUenge tbe respect and confidence of tbepeople. While some of us entertained annonest difference or opinion with GovernorPorter as to the policy or his coupon payment,all who heard his speech on Monday, or con-versed with bim in private, are no doubt sat-isfied as to his personal Integrity, and thor-oughly convinced that the charge that therewas 'a speculation' for somebody in thistransaction is without foundation. The visitof the governor has added lareely to thestrength or the party, by way or healing thedivisions, many wno umereti wiin mm Demgnow satisfied that the Interests of our grandold commonwealth ard far safer In his handsthan they would be If committed to tbe polit-ical nondescript, Doisey B. Thomas who ap-pears to be his principal competitor, tbe Rad-icals throughout the state baying united uponnlm."
Opinion or tbe Supremo Conrt of'tUeUnited States Relative to Insur-
ance Policies Forfeited byof Annual Pre-
miums.
October 23 Tbe following important opinions in several largeinsurance cases w?re ueuvereu oy tue su-preme court New York life Insurancecompany vi. William Staluani and Parmella,et al., formerly Statham, appeal lrom the cir-cuit court of the United Staus, ror the south-ern district of Mississippi; the New i or k lifeInsurance company, plaintiff In error, vs.Chatlotte Semmes, In error to the circuitcourt of the United States for the southerndistrict of Mississippi; the ManhattanUfa Insurance company, plaintiff" inerr r, vi. R. H. Buck, executor or Charles L.Buck, deceased, in error to tbe circuit court orthe United Stales tor the southern district ofMississippi. The points decided are as follows: A policy of life Insurance stipulationfor the payment of an annual premium byine a surea, wim a conumon 10 oevoid on is not an insurance from year to year like a common fire policy, but the premiums constitutean annuity, the whole ot which Is a consid-eration for entire assurance for life, and thecondition is a condition makingvoid the policy by Its butthe time of payment in such policies Is mate-rial and ot the essence ol tbe contract, andfailure to pay Involves an absolute forfeiture,wnicn cannot De relieved against in equity itfailure to pay the annual nremlnm be causedby tbe intervention ol war between the terri-tories in which the Insurance company andthe assured res de, which, makes it unlawfulfor them to hold Insurance. The policy isnevertheless forfeited If the company Insiston these conditions, but In such case the as-sured la entitled to the equltab'.e value ofme policy aiising irprn premiums actuallypaid. Tbjs equitable value is tbe differencebetween the cost or a new policy and nresentvalue or premiums yet to be paid on the for-feited policy when the fcrfeiture oocurred,and may be recovered in equity. The doc-trine of revival of contracts, suspended dur-ing the war, Is one based on considerations ofequity and justice and cannot be Invokedto revive a contract which Itwould be unjust or lneaultabla torevive, as where time is of essence of con-tract, or the parties cannot be madeeaultv.Tbe rate of mortality Is tbe fundamentalbasis ot assurance, and this Is subverted bvgiving to tho assured option to revive theirpolicies or not alter tney have been sus-pended by a war, since none buttbe sick and dying would apply. 1 1 would beunlustto compel a revival ocalnst the company. Mr. Justice Bradley delivered the opin-ion. The insured parties live in Mississippi,and were prevented from paying their premi-ums In consequence of the war.
The aboye opinion was concurred In by Jus-tices BwayntJ, Miller, Davis, Kleld andBradley. The other four members of thecourt' dissented. Mr. Chlet Justice Walte,dissenting, said: "I agree with tho majority or the court in the opinion thattne uecree auu juugmenis in mese casesshould be reversed, and that the failure topay me annual premiums as tney maturedput an end to the policies,tbe default was occasioned by thewar, but I do not think that adefault even under such circumstances raisedan Implied promise by the corn pan y to paytue auuitu wLjat ma puuey was equallyworth at the lirne. I therefore dissent fromthat part of tne Judgment Just announced,which remands the causes for trial upon sucha promise."
. AM I j Jl.MJ.., UVIUUC1 rtllai count of the loss of the brig Almlra statesmat tue crew oi nve, mciuuing tue captain,took to a raft, and after terrible sufferings thecaptain and one of the crew died, another became Insane and jumped overboard, and thelemaining two were rescued. J
-- VGeneral Hampton Councils
anil Riotousby the Negroes in
Connty.
Report of tho Executiveon the Cainhoy Affair
Thefor the Bloody Work.
Senator Patterson as tho"
Executive CommitteeUrging the of
Jlilitary
General Hampton A1v1hfn Forbearance-- iu no it tn Carolina.
AUGUSTA. October 22. General Hamntonin a speech at Alkeu, told the people to offerno resistance to arrest!:, but to submit quietlyto everything. If United States soldiers areordered to fire upon tbe people, the lattermust not resist, but baro their breasts and bewilling to die lor the good or the country.
RiotlucRlotine demon
strations oi negroes, generally supposed lo oemeresuiioi mei;ainiioy anair, arc reportedfrom various points of Charleston county. Aserious demonstratiou ol armed neeroes ntMount Pleasant village, opposite Charleston.is causing great aiarm to tue wuue reaiuents,wno win petition uenerat nuger ior troops.
Report of ttieCalnboy Affair.COLUMBIA. October 20.-- The following clr
cular was y issued by the Democratic executive committee, it is in the main a correct statement of the affair at which theHerald reporter was present:
Roojisofthe Democratic ExecutiveCommitter op Charleston i ounty,
Ch auIiEStoit, S. C, October 19, 1876".
The Democratic executive committee havemade careful examination Into tbe faots at-tending tbe riot at Cainhoy on Monday last,and vouch lor tbe following statement, whichIs sustained by the affidavits, in their possession, of credible witnesses. When the arrangements were maue Detween me cnair--men of the executive committee of the Democratic and ttepublican parties lor the jointmeetings it was aisuncuy seiuea mat, ror thepurpose of securing peaceful discussion noone should carry arms to these meetings. Inviolation oi mis agreement me rteput.ucauswent to Cainhoy with their guns. Some ofthem hid themselves, and others who anpeared about tbe speakers' stand concealedibeir arms In the edge of the woods adjacentto the place ofmtetlng. A few guns hadbeen hidden by tbe necroes in a housenear the stand. Wh le the speakingwas going on these were discovered by a smai 1
oouy oi .ueniocrais, ana me negroes nearthem thereupon made an effort to seize thesearms. This produced a commotion, simul-taneously with which, and before a singleshot had been fired by the whites, a parly ofnegroes auvanceu irorn lire woous in sKirmtsu-tu- g
order, firing upon the whites, who werefor the most part uuarmcd, a few only havingpistols ou iiieir persuus, ut siuun caiiDre. ineneeroes around the stand, at a slznalatoncsrushed to the woods, seized their weapons, andJoined In the attack upon the whiles. Thetestimony imauusues mat mere was DUt asingle negro killed, and that he and all thewuites wno weresiain anu wounaea were snotafier this firing began. It was a treacherousambuscade, with every appearance or caiemlpreparation, naving ior its purpose theslaughter ol the white and colored Democratsat tbe meeting. We pronounce as false thetelegram to tho governor or C. C. Bowen,sheriff, who Is the leader of the Republicanparty and a candidate for whichdeclares that the fight was occasioned by aportion oi me uemocrais rrom ineciiy attack- -ng tne meeting ana Killing an oiu colored
man.By order of executive committee.
CHAttLES Chairman.Address of the Democratic Committee.
COLUMBIA, October 1!. The Democraticexecutive committee has Issued the followingaddress to the people of the State ot SouthCarolina who deslro honest government without regard to political party or race:
His excellency the President of the UnitedStates did. on the seventeenth day of this
'UmtruJo-- j imdunioii whereby he com--mp.uuea an persons engagcxt in nni.wfiii andinsurrectionary proceedings lo disperse andretire peaceably to their respective abodeswithin three days from this date, and here-after abandon said combinations and submitthemselves to tue laws and constituted authorities of said State. This proclamation Isbased upon the statements made by Daniel H.Chamberlain, the governor or this Mate,which statements are aimed exclusivelyagainst his political opponent, and are provento be untrue by the testimony ol every Judgein the Mate, and from every trial justice orother officer of the law from whom responsehas oeen ootaineu ; every resiuent oi me stateknows them to be untrue; every Republicanof character or intelligence, or who is notin office or seeking office, and many whoare in office In the State, have expressedhorror and disgust at the course whichthe governor has pursued. We say this muchfor our vindication. Never has a people Buf-fered more by dishonor of office and dishonesty of officers; never has such bold untruthbeen used lor the support or a movementwhich shakes the pillars upon which rests theconstitutional teinpleof a mighty people. OurState Is but a petty portion of the Union, butwe call upon onr sister states oi tne nortn toremember that the experiment now beingmade for the domination of our elections bythe bayonet and by soldiers, as the Irresist-ible lnstrumentof a revolting local despotism,11 successful, will become the precedent be-fore which tbe whole fabrlo of American lib-erty will fall, and which will be applied toother States just as soon as party exigenciesrequire it. We make this declaration of ourlnuocence, not In disrespect of tho Presidentor the United States, but as an act or Justice toourselves as American citizens and to put ourcase upon the record of an impartial trial be-fore the great national tribunal. We bow luperfect submission to the proclamation of hisexcellency tbe President, and exhort ourrellow-citizen- s, wnom we represent in tbemesent canvass, to yield lull and entire obedience to every command In the said proclamation, we snow mat me ciuus caiieu nneclubs are associations formed for home pro-tection; that they are not combinations ascharged by tbe governor of th's state; thatthere are but lew that have arms oramuui-tion- ;
that those which havewere so done with the sanction anil some-times with the aid of the governor, and havebeen recognized by him as useful and appro-priate bodies, and not one of them has beenaccused of disorder. We know that theirnecessity was occasioned by tbe reckless dis-tribution of arms and ammunition among tbecolored people by tbe State officials, and weknow further that our white citizens were, ontbe sixteenth day of this month, massacred at
peaceful political assemblage, when, byfoatiniiiit. with n IT. Knwfn. llAnnhllAan
hairman of Charle-to- n county, and sheriffor said county, and first Presidential electorfor the State at larye on the Republican tick-et, who was present, they went without armsto meet the colored race, the voters of the
Republican party In this State, whowere likewise, by Mr. Bowen's agreement,bound to be without arms: and we knowthat tbe are the authors or allour evils, are teaching among the colored racethe nse or the rifle and the torch. We knowthat our homes are In peril, and that ourwomen and children are exposed to the hor-rors or ruthless butchery and barbarity, bnt,nevertheless, we advise and command, so faras our authority goes, that every such rifleciud against wuicu me oithe governor or tbe State are aimed be forth-with disbanded, and that the members thereof be held in future only by those ties of humanity wnicn oinu an goou men togetner;that the name ol the club be abandoned, andtbe officers cease to exercise their powers.This is said with the express declaration thatthese clubs are not associated with or aubjectto our political control; we repeat that wespeak without disrespect to the President ofme umiea states, ne ncs upon tne state-ments made by the governor ol this State,but we say it that we may show our wlUlng-nes- s
to obey without committing an untruthigainsi ourselves oy seeming to acknowi-us- e
that of which we are not truiltv. We arenot engaged in unlawful andproceedings; we cannot disperse, becausewe are not gathered togother; we cannot re-tire peaceably to our abodes because we are Inour homes In peace, disturbed alone by thepolitical agitations created by tbe governorand his minions. Bnt wn rrtienedlv andcheerfully, in the performance of our duty,suspend the exeiclse of our Individual anaprivate rignts to prevent evil to the wholepeople, relying upon the universal sense ofright and appealing to the Almighty to sus-tain ns. We exhort our Deoole to the continuance or submission to the authorities of thegovernment, reeling assured that time andpatience will work our deliverance. Remember that the camnalzu Is no w a abort one. audall signs hopeful that the seventh day or No-vember next will witness the lull and complete vindication of our cause through thepeuceful of the ballot-bo-
A. U. llASKKULi,T. B. KRASElt,J. D. KENNEDY,JOHN BKATTON,JAMES A. HOYT,RICHARD O'NEALE.JOS.J. ADOBtt SMYTHE,
State Democratic Executive Commute.A Bold (South Carolina Boy.
Special Dispatch to tho Enquirer.D. C. October 20. --Senator
Patterfon, or South Carolina, known here asthe "Man-Afrald-'- leaven here
for his native heath. To,nlght headdressed what is known as the South Carolina uepupucan association, composed most- -y in negroes, ne impresseu upon tueir minusbat the whites ortheStata warn nrnmlu-n- .
ously murdering the colored men, and that noblack man was safe In his domestlo or civilrelations. He based his whole speech on whatne reau irom quotations rrom South CarolinaRepublican newspapers, and admltted.that hehad not been In the Stale tor six months, butinasmuch as Grant had rent slxtv militarycompanies to protect him he proposed to tryand get sately to Charleston. On the uncor-roborated statements of this political denia- -giKue, wuu is actually a resiuent oi rennsyiV.nllL Clmnt tcaiiml ttm rluilamn,lnn uriull.caled upon falsehood and conceived with the
tleliberate: purpose to coerco tbo will of itspeople., oecretary Momu, who was announced also to address the Republican assocation, backed out and reported himselfC1U1W.
V.
MISS.
Bnrhsdale's Radical Opponent Fnlls toCome to Time An Immcnsi Crowd
or White and Black People En-thusiastic
Speech.
Speoial to the Appeal.October 23. To-da- y has
jjiueu uj iuub w iw rememoered bv thecitizens of our county, both white and black.A Joint discussion had been agreed upon be- -, . ,, ,IwMinniir.... ffltnixr.nltt7an Un. r: ' ,t. i- -. jMiras--dale and Judge Ware, chairman of the Re-publican State executive committee, but asusual wlth;all tieh, Ware did not put in hisniJiirmauue, um ju neu inereoi wrot to Cap-tain Barksdalecomplying with his agreement, say--
m jc. Jjums WOUlllmeet him y. Our big WhitOak read these letters to the large crowd ofusseinuieu voters, Dotn wniieanu i) act, andit was unanimously decided that they be-trayed upon the face of them Jtidgtt Ware'sfears as well as of others of hu nartvfnmeet Captain Barksdaleln a fair field and Inan honest discussion of tbe Issues or the day.The beauty or It was that the country pouredin its clubs or both white and bl.icir a in.rcrowd has not before been In onrcity during tbe present campaign. Tho resultwas us previously expecteu. unr own proudand gallant W. R. Barksdale hud tbe field allto himself. The voters, both colored andwhite, save him close attention, ami. in.i.-inc- rfrom the oft approving cheer, his eloquentauu uiuiucuuiuvt) nut-ec- tuorougniy ex-hausted all the questions Involved, bothnational and local. In our commonwealth's interest. He poured the red- -uot snot oi trum. rerorm. economy, hnn.esty and governmental reformation Into theirrauKHiortue space oi two anu a Imir hnnivfrom the results of which we confidently an--tiuiuute- tun uotu 01 consequences. Tne col- -
ored people all over the country are openingtheir eyes, and you can count y on.cunuM wuuij tu, uemgsttiu ior aiiuen, lien
uilbHO UUU 1C1UIU1.
l'nr ticul.irs of Tweed's Sojonrn In Cuba.Nsw York, October 22 Tbe Heraldpuuusnas an account of Tweed's wilnnm tn
Cuoa. it appears that he, with his companionHun i , suddenly landed on the coast near San-tiago on the eleventh of June, nnd that theywent lo Santiago, where Tweed was detaineduntil July 25th lor tbe purpose of Investiga-tion by tbe Spanish authorities of his passport, unuer tue name oi jonn decor, lrom theAmerican state denartmeat. which iinrii!Bearly In April, some four months arte r his escape irom Liuaiow streetjalt. His escape toVigo aud arrest there are well known. Huntis now said to be Tweed's son-in-la- a Mr.Maglnnls, of New Orleans with whose appearance a photograph ol Hunt agreed per-fectly.
Tho of Oeorgia 0.nes--uons me oi JudgeTart's Illlltary Order.New Yobk, October 22 The Her- -
ald't Atlanta special says Governor Smith hassubmitted to the of Georgiame question oi tne of
Tart'rf order and the enforce-ment act. It is an open (ecret that the State
believes both areand will so decide, whereupon thegovernor will Instruct the Gtorsla militia to
obey no orders except lrom their own commissioned officer, lrils will be construed torelieve any citizen or Georela rrom becorninepart or a pone when called upon by Uniteddtates deputy marshals.
WETTER BACHMAN On the evening orOotober 23d, by Rev. E. M. Richardson, Mr. W'
Wktteu and Miss Lillie BachmanNo cards.
W. Z. HUTCH JE I'JL' .
and School.So. 208 Second Street
THE next Annual Session begins MONDAY11th. For terms and circulars nn.
ply at the school-roo- sep3
and
APPLY TO
&
300 FRONT w
WE have In stock an assortment or themost superior
OAK ATJDever brought to this market, and willspecial factory prices to the trade.
it. jsui.li & uu., 309 Main street,oc7 Louisville. Kentucky.
A N OF APPLICANTSri for Grammar Gratik Certivicitiw willbe held at the
OIHce of the Board of
BUILDING,
ON 28, 1876,commencing at 9 o'clock a.m.
oc22 W. R. McCLUNE, Secretary, etc.
John Pool, Reei B. Edmondson,Late u. S. senator. Memphis, Tenn,
&,
507 Twelfth Street, D. C.
TTTILL practice In all the Courts of the DIsVY trict of Columbia, Supreme Court of
the United States. Conrt of Claims, and beforethe Executive Departments of the Govern-ment. Prompt attention given to the Collection of Claims. oc22
have received an immense stock ofWEgenuine Shaker and other flrst-cia- sbrands of Preserves. Bayers purchasing bythe case, will find It to their interest to exam-ine our stock and prices.
No. 218 MAIN STREET.
and Railroad Co,
annual meeting of the stockho'ders ofTHE Mississippi and Tennessee RailroadCompany will be held at the Peabody Hotel,In the city of Memphis, Tenn., on
Wednesday, November 15, IH70,at which time Directors will be elected for theensuing year. Stockholders and their fami-lies will be passed free over the road by ex-hibiting their Stock Certificates to conductors.
oc21 S. H. LAMB, Secretary.
CASEY YOUNG and Colonel W. M.candidates lor Congress,
will 8ddress the citizens or the Tenth Con- -resstoual District or Tennessee at the follow-u- g
f times and places, viz:Memphis, Assembly Hall, Tuesday, Oat. 21th.Grand Junction, Thursday, Oct. 26th.Pocahontas, Friday, Oct. 27lh.Bolivar. Saturday, Oct. asth.Colilervllle, Monday, Oct. 30th.Germanto wn, Tuesday, Oct. 31st.Memphis, Exchange Building, Wednesday,
Nov. 1st.Bartlett. Thursday, Nov. 2d.Withe, Friday, Nov. 3d.Lucy, Saturday, Nov. 4th.Memphis, Operahouse, Monday, Nov. Ctb.
At each or the above exceptMemphis, tbe discussion will begin atlo'clocrrp.m and at Memphis at7X o'clock p.m.
M. D. L. 8TEWART,Chairman Democratic Ex. Com. luth Dlst.
W. J. SMITH.
Probate Court Sale of Town lot.No. 217, R, D. In the Probate Court or Shelby
county, Tennessee. Mary Hackett, Guard-ian, vs. Maggie Hackett.
virtue ot a decree for sale entered InBY this cause, I will sell, at public auction,to the highest bidder, lu front of tbe court-house door, on Main street, Memphis, Tenn.,ou
Tneday, November 14, 1870,within legal hours, the following descriliedreal estate, to-w- Situate In Memphis.Shelby county, Tenn., and being lot No 7, Inthe division between Hoffman and Barton, Inthe Circuit Court of Shelby county. July 41S68. fronting 40 feet on Auction street, between Big Creek road and bill street; runningback south 138 feet, between parallel lines, toan alley. Minimum value, SUM.
Terms or Sale Cash. This October 23, 1870.JAMES REILLY. Ulerk.
H. F. Walker, BoL for comp'R. ocSltuo
APPEAL.ESTABLISHED 1840. MEMPHIS, TENN., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0,4., 1876. "VOL 86. TSTO Q58
Yesterday
Memphis
PROBABILITIES.
barometer,sotttfterly
ORKERVATIOXS YESTERDAY.8IOKAI.BXBV1CE
INVALID.
Engagements
fraphlc
!eatstubbornneh.UeneralTchernayetr
TchernayelTs
unexpectedly
coTecpondent
correspondent
HuiMa'sneg!t.atlou'l
(Jonttanilnoplfl
jnalntalnedlnbervlaand
nos'.pouemeul
postponement
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEF3,HAVNANaH,
CINCINNATI,
PHILADELPHIA,
15ALT1MOBE,
PHILADELPHIA,
permanently
yOIlK,Octobsr2)e-Tw-o
2"mi.PbmltId
thouaud,and
YORK,October
conseiudotly
twtluowoAiiit,
CAJIPilGN.
Congressional Legislative
CandidatesOverwhelmed Ueui-ocrat- ic
Upponcnts.
Excoriation Kaudolph
Democratic Bepubllctsnrgressional legislative
Randolphupsrauouse.io-nignt- .
emancipation.
conglomeration
commerce.slagnaut.
administration,
miscellaneous,
tj:pt)lp&tanapr
penitentiaries
Republican
manipulated
preparation,preparation
preparations'
corre-spondingly
credllor'elais,
representatives,
fouryebiv.bboutaclrculallnu'bj
continually
Jacksonville,
atIndlauapolli.il
representative
otTeunessee',
WASnrxcrojr,
Congressional
Sec'yRapubllcan Congressional
TH0M1S.
Rcnudiator
Tennessee.
Iilsorganlzer Self-Nomin-al
Repudiating
Independent-Radica- l
REPUDIATOR.
correspondence
INCONSISTENT
coupon-paymen- t;
disorganization
Independents
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Non-Payme- nt
Washington,
subsequently
notwithstanding
BOOTH CAROLINA,
I
forbearanceSubmission Demon-
strationsCharleston
DemocraticCommittee
Republicans Responsible
CharacterizedDem-
ocratic'Disbanding
Organizations.
Demonstrations.CHAKLrOSTON.October23.
A.SIMONTON,
beeneaulpped
politlclans.who
misrepresentations
Insurrectionary
Instrumentality
WASHINGTON.
GRENADA,
OterBarksdalc'H
Grenada,
twolettersapologlzlngfornot
Attorney-Gener- al
L'ousiiiniiounilty
attorney-gtnera- lconstitutionality Atto-
rney-General
attorney-gener- al unconsti-tutional,
MARRIED.
English Classical
otton PressCheap Superior.
PORTER, TAYLOR CO,,
STREET.
HICKORY SPOKES
EXAMINATION
Education,
SATURDAY, OCTOBEK,
POOL EDM DNDSO,
Washington,
PRESERV
LYTLE &TS HIELDS,
Stockholders' Meeting.Mississippi Tennesssea
Congressional Appointments,
HON.
appointments,
IL.vSj S.j.aS,
tiio
S.L.(.S, i.LiS!
OFFER A LINE OF HANDSOME
red Faille Dress Sis !
W ALL TIE NEW SHADES,
AT $125 PEB YARD!THE GREATEST BARGAIN OF TEE SEASON,
The Latest Novelties end Cheapest Line Ever Brought to the City.
BNBuSN BROTHERS.r. A. BOKERLY
No. 376 Front Street, cor. Union, Memphis.lCTE HAVE NOW IN STORE a large and entirely new stock of goods, purchased directIV from Importers. Packers and Manufacturers, and takinir the advantaza or low rates of
freights, which enable us to sell at extremelystock, viz:10V0 boxes, half and qaarter boxca
Italslnr.1000 pkKN. Mncltrrel, Whllrllsti nnd
uerriuic00 pkiii new Ifami and Breakfast
Bacon.SOO pkiH. Picnic, In brls, naif brla
und keira.ISO tkgs. Hluefd-me- at Jk Cornrd BNf.
100O pfcKS. Miluaon, sardines fc Oysters.tuuu phkii. niiis nnoiaames.auu iui;. spieeu rtn feet anu ktbbi.
And numerous artlo.esWWOAPTA1N J. 8. CARTJTHERS ATTENDS TO THE COTTON DEPARTMENT.'
A.:C.TKEAinTLL.
for10,000 bundle Iron Ties,
A. B.
&
0
outierces Lard,
SOO barrels Refined Sugar,barrels ouu psgs.
xogetuer wiin a iuuor Cotton and
In store, as well as that
al
: x
C.Connty, Miss.
256
TBEADWELL.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Consignmentsconsigned
WHOLESALE 8E0CBRS
SOS
SRONCE,
C H.
CLOAK i
low figures. We below mention part of our
100 pBg.UneUwhatFIonr& Oatmeal400 boxed Sew Tortt I taeeae.800 brls Floor various40O sacks Rio and Java Cefffe.
S080 casea Canned FrnllH Vegetable'.S100 boxrs Itnllan aiaecaroni and Ver-
micelli.300 boxes Crackers and Blienlls.ISO brls alee. UomlriT andflrltt.600 boxe(.bewlns;&,9moUf.as;Tobaccosao boxes anu jellies.
not mentioned above. V
S. TBEADWELL.
AND COTTON FACTORS,
3000 barrel Flour,10O casks Paeon,aoo barrels Whisk
bags Coffee,new iaacaerei. 1000 pkgs. Tobacco,
line of Case Goods.liberal made on same. All Cotton
to us by river, unless otherwise Instructed.
4IB COTTON FACTORS
maue on same.
Factors,: : Memphis,
ABB II. HARWELLDeSoto
A, B. TBEADWELL & 00.(SUCCESSORS TO A. C. BROS.)
Ho. 11 Union Street, Mexipliis, Tennessee.Offer stue
0000 rolls Bagging,palls Lard,
loo hhda. Sugar,aooo kegs Nails,
tterces uamr,SO
SOOO Salt.
W solicited,Insured while
rradea.
Harris, Mcdlory & Co.,
Ifo. 254 Front St., Star Building,Our Mr. MALLORY gives his Personal Attention to the Bale and Handling of Cotton. Liber
Auvances
CottonITront street, Tenii.
.Rozxts for tiio boat Cotton Oloanor.JOHN
Marshall --WITH
5,TO STANTON & MOORE),
&
No. 322 Front Tenn.JE8E MOORE. JAS. B.
1000
advances
1O00
Hjwbt G. miuks. uovm Kxxxttk.
FRONT
County,,Mls8.
TREADWELL
EMERY & CO.,(SUCCESSORS
iBiiSBES, COTTON FACTORS COMMISSION MEEGH'TS
Street, Memphis,
W.W.SoHoourirLD. HbkyThokas.
IGHOOLFIELD, M AMUEE & HO.
WHOLESALE GKOCEES,
iOTOH FACTORS AHII GENERAL COMMISSION
STREET,We keep constantly on hand the largest and most conleto stock of O'oeertes and J"-tatlo-
n
snpplles In the city, making Flour, Bacon. lrslnla Tobaccos.a sneclaltv. celebrated brands of Flour, via: VFrtJ,
Volle anw,elo.Jjig:mta ror the Gallatin Mills Sheetings and CottonYarns' and "rglraa Shot, all of which we will billow to the trade. Merchants will consulttheir interests by calling and examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our MrLOUIS HANADER presides over tho Cotton Department, giving hli personal attention toelllng and weighing the same
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
COTTON PRESSES,
EMERY. CHAS. MOORE.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
HORSE POWERS !
BROOKS. H. 31. NEELY
Hlu Gearing-- , Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers nnd Coapllngs, General RepairsaU kinds of Iron and Brass Castings, or anything; in the line of
roCaDKT OB MACHIHE-H1IO- P WORK to the
HANDLE, HEATH & LIYERXORE, Proprietors,
Wo. 98 Second. Street, :&Xoxzxx3l3Ll.Agents for the ALUSON PORTABLE STEAM KNU1SJK, JODSOS'S GOV-
ERNOR, Stnrtevant Blowers, Brass Goods, Etc.
JAILS ON THE "COOK & HEATH PERFECTED SYSTEM,"
Estimates or cost of Iron Fronts.'.Baleonlss, Verandahs, Wrought and Cast Raili-
ng-, Repairs to Machinery, etc, furnished on application.
Ordoras Soliolted azi JProaafPtlv BxootxtoclI. NEELI. S.
S.
A.
Brooks, Neely & Go.
WHOLESALE GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BETWEEN UNION AND GAYOSO, MEMPHIS.
