THE
MEMPHIS SUNDAY 1
umm
APPEAL.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
MEMPHIS. TENN., SUNDAY, NOVEMER 26, 1871.
VOL. XXXI.-NUMBER 348,
THE WORLD BY TELEGRAPH.
Alexis Tisited Gorernor's Island, Naur
York harbor, yesterday.
Aabbarr! yaoht Livonia arrirad at
Cowea, Isle of Wight, yesterday.
The Boston forgery reportad yesterday
morning was a family aflair, and baa bean
arranged.
0 nltad State Minister Marah baa ar
rived and eatahUabad an American lega-
mln-
d least oh from Pari
Jala Favre is rare to be appointed
later to Washington.
A company in St. Lonls haa arranged to
reouna, on we oia sit, ue uraaeii notsi.
destroyed Dy nre in iaae
The pubUoatlea of the Bappei (a Paris
nawupVi-r), has bean saapended by order
oz ice r .-encn
The French nommlaslonar of paadaaja
haa rejected the appeals of Ferns, Roesal.
ana uiutir lewung oummanuu.
The newly appointed Anatrian cabinet
took tbeir oaths of office yesterday.
The Relcharath is convoked for the 21st of
December
And yet another colliery explosion has
ias.ec place in tunglana, this time causing
the death of eight persons and wounding
The aodden and severe cold causes in
tense and wide-spread suffering among
the poor of London. Seventeen death
have occurred already.
Godfrey Blau was arrested yesterday in
St. Lome on the charge of absconding
with several thousand dollars' worth of
pods belonging to his employer, sir.
Hart men of Chicago.
The physicians of the Prine of Wales
stale that the symptoms in his case were
more favorable vtsserdsy, bat after dark
the fever Increased, and he passed a rest
leas, uncomfortable night.
A Washington die pa urn ssys that it has
been ascertained, from official sources,
that there is no truth in the statement
that Minister Schenek will be recalled and
Secretary Fiab succeed him.
Rioting at Brussels has been suppressed,
and epparn.. quietude prevails, out greet
excitement exists, and fresh outbreaks art
possible at any moment. Fresh troops
arrived in the city yesterday. The authori
ties are hrm, add are taking efficient steps
to quell further disorders.
Bismarck thinks the Theirs govern men.
very precarious, and the notion of the
Prussian parliament In providing lor the
maintenance of the army on a war footing
leads to the conclusion that a re-occupation
of France may not be the leant of
Kaiser Wilhalm's i bough ta.
The Prussian govern i' ent haa sent or
ders to the navy-yard at Kiel to fit oat
three men-oi-wsr for Brazil. It ia under
stood that the purposes of the expedition
la to demand aatlalaction for the maltreat
ment of German naval cffioers two ca
dets in a fight in the streets of Bio Ja
neiro. Yt A T i
A letter to the Chicago Tribune, from
Kit Carson, Colorado, says that on Mon
day, 17th instant, an entire block in that
city, la which were inosled the Perry
house, postomoe, s.ores, omosa, etc., was'
completely destroyed by fire. The loaa Is
about one hundred thousand dollars. No
insurance.
A frightful accident occurred near Fort
Wayne, Indiana, on Friday, A farmer,
named Jacob Trammel, fail from a load;
of hay while bis corses were running
away, and his wagon upsetting on mm,
broke several of his ribs and tore his arm
oat of socket. He died five minutes
afterward.
A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt
dated November 231, says a terrible ca
taatropue occurred in the harbor off that
port In consequence of a collision between
two steamers carrying passengers and
the malls. The vessels met with great
force and sink almost immediately, re
sulting in the deaib of seventy-five Alge
rian pilgrims by drowning. The men
were overburdened with gold, the weight
of which rendered their efforta to swim
impossible.
Connolly's arrest ia town-talk in New
York. The arrest was made by Sheriff
Brennan In person. Connolly was taken
entirely by surprise. The arrest was
the joor of Salt Lake by oontribotiona,
and u ready to be paid over.
The grand fury earns into court late this
evening, and, after reporting a number of
btllaof a total oharaoter, ware, at their
own request, dismissed till the so
Tuesday ia January next. Court
journed till day attar to-morrow.
It Is said that sn effort will be made by
the defendants' counsel to have the caeca
of Brighsm Young, Mayor Walla, Stoat
and others postponed till the Marah term.
ad-
FlERCE AND FUNNY.
An Arnwa
Editor,
eeeuMere.
LAW REPORT.
AasMai These annaars in tha
Wednesday1!, Issue oi your paper a pro
duction of Mr.W. R Moore's, republished
from the Nash vide Union and Ai
booed on the same summons aa that used
In the esses of Tweed, Ingersoll, Gsrvey
and Woodward, Connolly's name being
added to the it hers afterward. Connolly
started In search of boiidseai n. he being
in charge of a deputy-theriff It was an
nounced, late in the sllarnooe, test Eu
Ens Kelly, s banker, who ia reported to
woitb elevt n mliiiona, would Bive ball.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Prscsedlsgs of the GtneraJ AateaMy Vet-
terday.
Special to the Appeal.
oajML
NaiHViiLK. November 25 After rou
tine, the 1' liowicg bills were Introduced
By Mr. E aloe To authority thegover
nor to appoint a physician to attend an
sick criminals in the county j alls in oer-
By Mr. Frlerauu To amend the law
regulating the duties snd compensation
ot the clerka ol the several oourta of the
Btae. iais-a or elffhtvt thai him na.nHui
The bill to secure the copyright of de- TT, ,1 ih "7VT nf.T"
rem. court of tbe B'ate. r. 7j. I ""r J
merloan.
Tbe article alluded to purports to be a
reply to certain correspondents In the
Lnion and A merloan, sttanriisr Mr.
Moore's advocacy of the modification of
the "merchants' tax law.
The org amenta of Mr. Moore on the
merchants' lax question not only meat
the approval of your present correspond
ent, bat also the indorsement of every
person disposed to do justice to that
meritorious and powerful class of the
community called merchants. In theii
behalf (aa they deserve) Is enlisted the
powerful advocacy oi the press, backed,
aa I Delieve, by tbe no lass potent in
fluence of popular feeling. Bat why,
Messrs. Editors, should Mr. Moore travel
out of tbe record in his laudable and
ardent advocacy of the cause of mercbsnts
to wsee s war against the officers and
offices of his own oounly T
in in merchants' tax artless. Mr. Moore
ssys thst "in a previous communication
hi showed how very large sums of money
collected in this nan of the State went
lnt3 the pockata of a few officials, rather
man into the state treasury; that the
p .unty officials of Shelby oounly,
enumerating each and every one, received
from 8000 to $80,000 a year;" and proposes
to Ox tbe salaries of tbese officers to s cer
tain amount, concluding with the climso-
tuate '-that this would probaoly save
1100,000 In Shelby county. Multiply thia
oy ail the ooun.ies in toe state, and see
whst s splendid sum would be paid into
ice state treasury:
The only way that I Know of by which
Mr. Moors haa "showed" all these thins
is by writing them down uver his own
name. In the first plsoe, the officials of
Shelby oounly reoeive precisely the same
I pay for every single item ot official aer-
nea pertormea oy them that is received
by aim liar officios all over the Stale.
Their pay it fixed by lees established by
law more than a quarter of a century ago
Each officer is paid precisely according to
toe labor be performs under the operation
of this general and.equitable law.
Tha clerk of the court in McNalry
oounly, where a term ot the court only
tails a week, making three weeks in a
year, gets pay for the servioes he per
forms In that time.
The clerk in either one of the courts in
Shelby county, where the ooart aits from
term to term, which ia all the time, with
s corps of deputies to do the business, gets
pay for the labor ha performs in that
time. So with the attorney general,
sheriff, tax-collector, and every other
county officer.
It costs the "torney-gf neral, sheriff or
clerk in McNalry oounly, five hundred
dollars a year to live. It coats the soma
offloar in Shelby county five thousand
One thousand dollars, than, would be aa
big psy to the McNalry man as ten thou
sand to the Shelby county effioer it u
so all over the world. The sherif s office
in tha city of New York ia orth ens
hand red thousand dollars, bo t who ever
heard of making it the same aa that ot an
obscure county T
Whilst there are some half dozen coun
ties in tbe State where this large amount
of business creates this larger amount of
leee say Shelby, Davidson, Knox, Ham
ilton, and a few others there are at least
sorBety-flye, tha fees of whose public offl
oera under the present law do not reach
over a thousand dollars, and many not
that much.
And yet Mr. Moore would have tbe peo
ple to believe that the reduction nnder
I his notion would be as one hundred thou-
Bsnomuinpiied by every county In the
1 believs Mr. klmn i tale fnrmcr aavri
rcles alluded to, recommended the total
aLoiition oi some of the offices in Shelby
county, to-wlt, that of county trustee.
And I am of the opinion thst the only
wsy thst tbe pay of any of the present
officers of the Slate could be affected dur
ing the term for which they were elected ,ti .faction
wutuu uv bos total aooiiuon or the otnce
For they have a property and a vested
right in the emoluments ol the office pre
cisely aa they were by law at the time of
tbeir election, and so remains aa
long aa the office exists. But to
return to tbe trusteeship: Mr. Moore
isssosaaanrtsrt that this office be s boils bed,
and that the banks be the disbursing
sgenu oi the oounty aa well, some
might be so uncharitable as to suppose
sua iu tuis uiavser jar. moore was lncu
eaoad to the interest of some one of these
money ea corporal ions.
I am not of that number, but pat it to
sue crsuis eme oi ms already largo ac
count aa a public benefactor. Bat I failed
to discover in this recommendation what
ine gentleman would da in those counties
where there were no banks. There are a
few counties in tbe Slate (some seventy
Clrestlt Oasnrt Mela all.
On Saturday the motions for new trials
were called only. Monday's calendar
contains tbe following oases: Noa. 302
Eddlna vs V enable: 104s. Fanmaon A
Clay vs Edcincton: UN. Ooeblas vs Ader
son. adm'r; 13x7. Grlder vs Stone: 1S88,
Isen vs Rose: 1888, Izen vs Green wald;
taw, loan I spinning lJSl, loan vs suine;
ISM, Mississippi River railroad vs Sim
mons; 1886, State vs Knox Bum's
1887, Memphis German Insurance
company ts appellant: 1188. Hanks
Porter A Co. vs Morriman; 1406,
Bonswsnger et si vs Sturm; 1406, Memphis
Germsn Savings Insurance oompany vs
Kemnarat: 1407, J-ord vs wnght: nuw,
Ooward vs Ferguson 1411, Ralney vs Roe
sell et al lil Reeves vs Lanier; 1414,
Moore, Eader A Co. vs E loins; 1416,
Ashe vs Jewell and wife; 1416, Carrie A
Co. vs Bingham A McCloy; 1418. Connoll,
Jr., adm'r, vs Baokhard at al; 1419, Win
ters vs Gray at Johnson; 1420, Cole vs
Hodges; 1421, Cocke vs Young A Mall ry
1422, Miller, adm'r, vs Williams ex'r; 1421,
Ross vs Bsrtlett et al; 1424, Strong ve
Memphis and Little Rook railroad com
pany; 1426, Rowan vs Higgina, adm'x;
1426, Washington, adm'x, vs Johnson
1427, Overton vs Rood; 1428, Flynn vs
McLeary; 1428, Moanman vs Masse, Jr
1481, Morgan, adm'x, va Oliver et al; 1433,
Herbert and others vs city of Memphis;
1484, Southern express oompsny vs
Ssiden; 1486, Bretzman et ux vs St. Louis
packet oompany ot al; 1487, Dougherty
Wright; 1440, uoenran va Prououn.
BEUSIOUB HwTlt Kg.
Kav.
In Linden
clsions in the supreme ooart of tbeS'ate,
and to provide lor the printing, distribu
tion and sale or the asms, wss smsnded
so aa to provide lor the printing of tbe de
cisions of toe supreme court by the public
printer, at price to be fixed by low. The
bill was passed, and the motion to re
consider was laid on the table.
AC) -turned.
Criminal Canrt Fllppln. Jedge.
Tbe following cases are act for trial on
Mondsy next. Witnesses, either for tbe
State or the defense, also, defendants on
bond, mast be in attendance promptly, or
forfeitures will be taken against them:
State vs Frank Graves, murder; State vs
A A Bogard, malicious shooting; State vs
E Bauman, carrying concealed weapons
State v Henry Johnadn, larceny; State
vs Martin Oolson, larceny; Stats va Rob
ert Moors, malicious subbing; State vs
George Wsgner, larceny; Htate vs F H
Nichols, larceny; State ts A Solari, per
jury State vs Flanders Johnson, larceny:
State va Flanders Johnson, larceny aaj t a
ts jsajDr jonea, larceny; estate vs John
Butler, burglary; State va Charles
Sullivan, laroeny; State va Rich
ard Par-year, keeping gamlng-honec.
Business of yesterday: The following
parties were sentenced for the number of
years affixed to each nanus: Peter John
son, petit laroeny, thirty dayj in oountv
jail Jeff Thompson, grand laroeny, five
years in penitentiary; James Boiden,
grand larceny, five years In penitentiary
Silas Kearney, burglary, six years in peni
tentiary; Lewis Allen, laroeny, tour years
in penitentiary; Nim Welkin's, larceny,
three years in penlte-utlary; Charles Jok-
on, laroeny, ona yesr in penitentiary
Henry Hawking, larceny, eeven years in
jxmikeuusry j s cs. -TblUlps, rspe, new
tnai granted ;Tfumas Milton, petit iaroe-
hji uui a anted.
Da vin Walk, breaches
Street Christian Church, to-day, at li,
and ly, pjn.
Pa. LaanarM will preach at the Central
Baptist Chnrch this morning at II o'clock,
ana si nigai at v o oiocx.
Bav. V. 8. McLsum will
Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
streets,
preach in the
this even-
comer fourth and Loonsy
IDS. SI 7 o'cioca.
Da. TiCHKSoa will preach la the rirst Bap
tin Chnrch st Uo'elock this mornina, aa. at
o'clock to-night. His subject ai night
will be tha Corse removed from tlie earth
when uhrlot comes to reign." Sabbath
school at ua. jt
BisHcr EAVAHauast will preach at Central
H. A. Cuoroh South, oa anion street, this
evening, at 7 o'clock. Rev. L D. etolllns will
preach st 10)4 a.m. Sabbath Behooi at a.m.
6aU free.
Bav BisHor'H. H. gva"anaH will preach
at the First Methodist Church, near the cor
ner cf Poplar and Beoosd strseta, at 11 aa.:
and Rev. Mr. Qarland, of Richmond, Va at
"s p.m.
Bav J. M. Faunas will lectors at the
Qreealsw Opera-house at 734 o'ciocx p.m.
"ublsrt: Review of Bsv. Mi. Walk's al
on spirttnallam. Morning at it4
iree; ail are arnw to stieou.
Bsavicss at tbs Pint Presbyterian Chnrch,
corner of Poplar and Third, to-day. at 11 ajn.
and 7 p.m. Bav. V. H. Bowman, Pastor.
Rsv. Wat. E. Bosos will preach la the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, corner Mam and
Beale streeta, to-day, at 11 a m. Noservles at
night.
First Cohbbxoatiokai. Chcbch, Union
street, between Third and DeBoto, Rev. A.
K. Baldwin. Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and
7 pm. Keats free.
MARRIED.
KEEFABEB PRINCE On Wednesday
evening, 234 inn; by Bey. Father O'Brien, at
St. Peter s Church, Mr. A. W. Kjcxtabek and
Mi v ictokia M. Pbivcb, all of this city.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Louts GBttSHABBji. late with Jos. Urlsshabar
-asawmT BASsaa aia with Ford, Porter m Co.
GRIESHABER SANDER,
DEALERS 1st
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES,
CURTAINS,
And ill kinds of Upholstery Bsods,
Re. 292 SECOND ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
atv All work will be promptly attended to.
wpeeiai attention to uecoraiion. now
GOODS A. Seessel Son's
NOTICf.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, CITY HALL, 1
Maura is. Txnn.. November 2. 1871. f
In sccoi dance wuh the provisions of Section
71 of the City Charter, (he followlni-nsmsd
psrsons have been SDDOintad and ennflrrned
by the Board of Aldermen aa WardReglaUra,
for the purpose of carrying said section Into
execution. Their oflloes will be opened al the
places named below, on MONDAY, the 27th
insu. st 19 o'clock m snd remsln open until
Wednesday, the autn Laosmber. at which
time rec titration will essss. Cltizass will
take notice that all parties desiring to vote
atthlsmaElolpal election are Kqalred to be
registered In tne ward In wmch ney reside.
Certificates heretofore issued will not be re-
Mayor.
oosolsed at ths enaulns election.
JOHN JOHNSON,
OBITUARY.
AKUEM w i"inejai Lieu t
i Pnrdy, MeNairy, oounty, Xen
rember IS, Maj at t'. o'clock
LiDoa, sgtxi aeventy-flve yeare
PERSONAL.
A O jIJUI 8POH D uirr writing from Gratia
da would Vnow whether he la a citiz in of
atl'slsaiptil or of Tennessee, whoae fam i
ly lives in Memphis, while be sleep"
three, nights each week in Grenada. Els
Is taome sort of a revenue collector, and is
probably of the Dent family. Ho was a
candidate before tbe Radical convention
at Grenada for the circuit court clerkship.
and the opinion that he is of ths reigning
family, or ot some or its branches, Is eon
firmed by the fact that he proposed to
bold both a State and Federal position
He had a row with a scalawag at Grenada,
ana left there witn a giODUisr aiooiie oy s
ter tied to his left eye. asm. Wells was
the surgeon that applied the ooz'ng plas
ter to the oocnlar orb of the office-seek
ing sdventurer. Maltby's oysters have
been greatly populariled by this new use
to which they are applied.
Mb. CHAJtLOS L. Ooultkb. Cleavelanc'
Ohio; Governor A. L. Alcorn, Mis
sissippi: General Oaatello. Nstchez; Co:
one! A. R Howe, Mississippi, are at the
Peabody.
The Cincinnati Commercial, yesterday
morning, in alluding to the report recent
ly telegraphed from Washington that
they, with other papers, were contem
plating a departure from tbe Western As
sociated Press, says they were never
better satisfied with the manasrement of
the association than now, and that there
Is no foundation fur the story that they
were considering any such proposition.
They ssy that the only reason for diaaatls-
tnat tne agents of the associa
tion are so energetic In col acting ness
bey do not have
dual enterprise.
toy they do not have sufficient room for
ina.t t
nRIVER NEWS.
vet,i,
vnct
L'VfcLY TlVZo IN LITTLE ROCK.
The
Briadle-Misatrel city
Iktagt.
Council Mb
Littlk R cs, November 36 Mayor
Clattarann laa. ulght deposed Chief of
Police Vance, and appointed Dan O'Ooa
aell in hat stead
The four members of tbe old council di
rected Vance to refuse to obey the order.
This morning the mayor met Vanoe
and aaw that he was stili wearing tbe siar-t
ot chief H- demanded its removal at
once. Vance rei lied that be would net
do so unless so ordered by tbe council,
and drew a pistol; thereupon the mayor
ordered three special policemen, wLf so
be had sworn in, to take the star away
from Vanoe by force, and they did so.
This has caued intense excitement, and
It ia stated thai the four ni sabers of tbe
old council have petitioned the governor
to declare martial law in the c! y. and
fears are entertained that he wlil do so.
The council stands divided, four sod four,
too aid mi inhere sustaining the Stabs ad-
i and the inhere against, L a-
lnorporatiOD laws or toe
ror hss charge of the police,
bat tbe oounci:, about two years ago.
stripped him of tbst power. Msyor Cat
teraon Is now asserting the rights of his
office, which the old msyor allowed to be
ekon from him.
ATBa 1 he council mot to-night; only
v members were present, which U
enounx' toT quorum. All the old mem
d one new member present.
Thia n 'a the admlniatraUon man thotr
crl thev forthwith
Kramer p'reait.,t Vanoe obief of police,
and C. M. Kar. city clerk all etiong
nanluna of the BniloiOf ration. 1-m
next move on the h."vnnkiPml
la snxlously awaited.
LOR I US CERTAINLY DEAD.
Fall Details of tbe Wickaobari Staf Mae-
mmm the
ickenborg
tiled tbean
non. Trie
pachas re
Bah FoAHCiaro, November at. Dis
patches from Arisrns stats that one hun
dred government cattle have been ran oil
by the Apaches In Vala da China near
Proscstt.
Troops and citizens are pursuing
Apashao wno mora area too wieato
stags MBOOBgors, and have trailed
directly to the Creek re
fact that s iarca ttart of l
aiding there wsiy abafirl at the lime of
the enaaaacre was proc by an officer on
tbe reaervation.
A dispatch says that among the passes
gars was one registered Alfred W. Lor
ing, of Wheeler's oxnedltion. Loring
was the only passenger not wounded at
the first fire of the Indiana, who ware
ambushed and completely surrounded
the stage. The three passengers outside
mod tbe driver wore killed at tha first
volley, the Indiana than ruabed for
the atagn. Loring and Hamii lost their
.presence of mind, and (noipcd from
taa stags on the aide where the
.Indiana wore. Shepherd and the
driver were both wounded, and jumped
jitNB the other aide and escaped In st
intuit Loring waa surrounded by tbe
asvagea. Being wounded, and trying to
escape, tha Indians fired, two shots pass
ing through his breast. Loring fell, and
waa dispatched Dy a lance, parties Know
tan every Apache on the reservation, belt
Anally sooaenlsd to leave tbe matter wish
r. Crook.
buuons, out nave not, ior rortv veara.
done without county trustees.
Bat whence oomee this new-born seed jp
Mr. Moore about tbe administration of
oouniy ana state the nowly-created
clamor concerning the officials of Sbelhy
county T Hss it suddenly Meixadhim since
his party friends have been hurled fro aa
place and power T
When bis Radical brethren (Barbour
Lewis, Ed. Shaw, a ad others were
supreme in oounty and State, not a
wkimper wss beard from Mr. Moore, and
not antil (as admitted by himself) the
offloee of tne county were never better
fiiied (bat not by his sort), does his
ardent patriotism and fierce war against
tae gigantic expenditures of oounty and
State burst forth. From a recent able
and accurate presentation of our oounty
attorney concerning the financial con
dition of the county, I see that under the
present administration vsst reductio-.ia
have been made, and are stili being msde,
in the expenses of the oounly. The
county credit, from fifty oenta on the dol
lar, has run up to almost par. Thia
showing proudly challenges a comparison
with those plundering years of Radical
rule, when Mr. Moore waa a atanding can
didate for office in his party.
Mr. Moore la not the only Radical
champion of thia official revolution he
gro poises to pat in fores throughout the
late. Mr. Gibson, the leader of that fac
tion in the hi ate sonata, poternir.sd o bill
to the asms effect,
I have written thia, Messrs. Editors, in
all klhdneoi to Mr. Moore, r"ig
notblng offensive; for it la his privilege to
speak and write wbst he pleases concern
ing measures of public policy. He seems
tsoe a gentleman of enlarged patriot iam
and public spirit. For the comparatively
short period during which he baa become
so conspicuous in Memphis, he may be
lustiy ranked among our foremost n en,
it not the very foremost. No like
by alow gradations hss he
the present aroud position.
bat ot one bound baa sprung to the very
front. Not In one thing only bat In every
thing. Civilization, commerce, arts,
u factories, railroads, matters of atau
slstion, State and oounty exneatdl
tures. all claim him as their champion
Hike thls-!t to mood. I.-
is do msbbusu w,ueoaeust aoo onraer ifi
many port oo an as naaltsis may not iron OS
him, if not, boar him down.
OLl CITIKaT,
OUR LIBRARIES.
The H
saaals Meweaattle Lthrary As-MlaUaa-Anaw
to a
lasor ssaar.
RUtort Appeal I see by yor,r mornina
paper that you hare had rosnv letters ol
inquiry concerning our enterprise Allow
me to answer I bees queries t'orough your
colomns, and thus make ft. known "what
we are, etc." We h'.re secured oar
charier with a capital atoiik of eaftjf.
and are now ready for bnsineee. Tbe
library ia a fixed Jaot, and your "Lady
Bsadar can have aoosas to it rooms,
books, etc ore loug, apoa. one condition,
viz., that we receive Imasadlsts and cor
dial help from those whom it will benefit.
There ia scarcely a lsdy in the city who
cannot contribute a number of books, and
oia gtve ao tbe aasonat of an annual
maanbsrablp ticket, f&, whloh gives her
snd her tatsilv aocass to our rooms snd
allows ona book to be drawn from the
library for homo martins The rooms will
be located In tbe central portion of the
business oommunltv. so aa to be easily
sooosalble to all, and especially to young
Lenen anal strangara at night. They will
Oa handsomely furnished, and thoroughly
fitted up with everything iituooatry to
constitute a library of the fiiat pleas, and
oar aim shall be to make oir rooms so
attractive that, aa your ot uroopondont
iys ot other cities, tbeir will be
come prajnitoi planes of rsstwt, and be
Ing lb am hsve ao doubt of their Identity
The people of Preacott were raising vol- In Had everv dav with alogantly
untsers, with the debarmlnation oi kill- tladiea, etc. Tbe ladles will have tbeir
SALT LAKE.
Tkt Menooa
Org as aad the Heald-
eeaeral Newt Saawury.
Bali Lae?- November 23 The church
organ to-day baa a l. ng article, full of in
dignation ind angCT against the ew
York Herald, because tie Herald in aim
n a Llesrai!iic statement
from thia city that sroL known citizeus,
polygsmista, were contemplating putting
away tbeir plural wives, and said that
their plural wives snd tbeir families are
tbe lnneritsnoe, and therefore, in a sense,
the property of the nation, and the na
tion must and will see to it tu. tuj p
tor Thia l- tiie moat parted luua-
have ever witnessed.
read log rooms and ooavarssi.ion rooms
ktLart trom tbe main library room. We
a... iuK
wiu nave an tne inuuvru mu biuu.i
nifca MMiU, fwtvala and other bcaka.
"borledioala, Illustrated and all leading
pers; and the rooms will be open at all
hears,
Now, shall wo have assistance T Al
ready the names of a large number of our
Madiea have been handed in for mem be r
rahip ticketa. One lady donated two hun-
tdred books, another one hunc rod, another
Kwaaty, another twenty-fivn, and ao on.
1 1 tne ladles will promptly senu in tuoii
namea, street snd number to Mr. B. A.
tHainilton. at loo Madison street, this
statement week and will notify him of any dona-
ttona of books, he will send tor them. We
will make no collection of subscriptions
until about ihe middle ot December, if
you will promptly respond to thia call
we will be able to open oar library on the
first of January, isvx uive ua books,
money, anything thai can be turned into
money and we will give you a library
tratlon. ssys the church orgsc, of Satan Tauen aa we may pivou ana can snow
mi. that w
rebukine
Xieavy raws prevauau wwaj,
ten a new iwo-etory no use in vomiuei.
I street, built of adobe, went into ruloa.
reral persons narrowly uecotiod with
their Uvea.
Dispatches from Little Cottonwood
state that owing to storms during the two
week! past, mining baa been discontinued
to a great extent, the enow at present
being about three feet deep on the level.
The Review ssys the amount of Brig-
Y onus's ban has noon raised among
to our friends with a well merited satis
faction. Ooaaaart of action Is what we
want and that immediately.
Next Sunday we will publish In tbe
Ajpbal a Hat of subscribers received up
to that date.
The incorporators are Thoa. H. Allen,
W. R. Moore, H.Wado, Tboa. Boyle, H.J.
Ward, T. H. Oooke, J. M. Pettlgrsw, 8.
P. Head, W. i. B. Longdate, B. P. Ander
n and vours. irulv.
r, "a nrvr
VT Ulf -k,
President pre tern.
New Orleans....
R.b Boy
U. W. Cheek.
R P. Walt
JuOla
..10 rum
Itavlst To-dav
.-NI'liN 1.
autrlvala.
J New Orleans
L White river
.t. Loots
Ho Rot
Q. W. Theek
II ateavllle
ft P. Walt
JUlls
--X7r3svs
!r3
4 St. Louis
rnsrn roi .1
lille river
hlte river
ickabur
and Bastassav
yeotorday was clo
Tbe weather yesterdsy was
foairy. aioshy and disagreeable gnnesal
Mud at the landing waa the prevaiUr
feature, un such days the ghastly
nearance of the levee snows up to a won
derful advantage. The offioials would I e
surprised to see it, as we are satisfied uu y
are in total ignoianoe of the state of stt ,i,
at tbe wharf. Go down to-day and take a
bird's-eye view. Notwithstanding, tbe-e
wss a busy scene on the leves dtvring the
day. The river haa risen abor t one inch
since lsat report, and la still rising slowlv.
Navigation haa practical. w suspended
above St. Xiools. At St. Tsui tha river is
froaan over at Dubuquf the river la filled
with ice, snd navigation is suspended for
the saaaon.
The R. P. Walt arrived from White
river with 1134 baler, of cotton, the la-gesl
trip from White river thia season.
Tbe G. W. Cheer, came in with 189 baloe
of cotton; 605 ear ks of seed, and a good
pssaenger trip.
Messrs. Brows A Jones' coal-tug Little
Giant caught fire yesterday mornh-g
shout two o'el ock, and was damaged to
the amount e f f 1000 before the fumes
could be su.br ued.
The a. Cheek and R P. Walt de
parted wilt good trine.
Tbe Ron Hoy arrived from New Orleans,
four days oat, with 260 tons of freight.
She die", s hoavv way business oomine op.
She di eoharged here ten tons of pig Iron
ho ahead of anger; 60 barrels of no
leaser,; 79 earxs of oottonaeed; 40 bales of
sheei.ing; 40 barrels of pecans, and added
400 'sales of cotton. She had 300 tons of
freiirht for Si. Louie, and reports the Bel-
faat agrou od at Reeves' bar, also the
Grent Rejiublic thia Bade, waiting ior
dayiicht.
The Jan tea Howard got 1200 bales of
cotton at I (elena for New Orleans.
The Jnli name in from St Louis, four
days oat. She discharged here 30
tons frejrht, and added 6 tons wsy
trsicat f.t- below. Departed, drawing six
and a 'aril feet.
Tb e Belle Los went into New Orleans
lea Wednesday with 1178 bales of cotton.
.9 sacks sead, oad MS Backs of oil cake
Tbe City of Alton left New Orleans last
rTednesday with liOO ban of railroad iron
and 2000 sacks of salt.
Tbe Fort Gibson leaves for the Arkansas
tomorrow.
The Shannon, City of Alton and Susie
SUror are due from below: also, the In
diana, Mollie Moore, Anna and Alice,
from above.
The St. Louis Times, of the Sid, says:
"A man by the name of Barney Rosa
Jumped overboard from ths Hnntsviils,
yeatarday morning. Just above Alton, and
waa drowned- Previous to plunging into
tbe water, be told tbe captain that ten
thousand men were after him. It la proba
ble he had the delirium tremens.'
Tha Mary McDonald will oome ofl the
docka to-morrow or next day with a new
bottom in bar.
Ths Louisville Ledger of the 24th says:
"Captain Lockbaii, superintendent of tbe
canal, ia putting forth every poealble effort
to plans tha canal in a condition to admit
boats at the earliest practicable period. A
dam is being constructed serosa the new
portion of the canal, and one hundred men
are at work night and day to complete it.
There are hopes that within three days
boatf will be permitted to pass, but it msy
require more time. It to not oar province
to discuss the causes which have led to
this dlsaater aad consequent inconve
nience to steamers. They msy have been
such as could not be foreseen and pro
vented; they may have bad their origin in
neglect or something worse. Be this aa it
msy tbe remedy will be applied as soon so
possible One of the Improved smoke
stacks of the City of Helena tumbled over
yettsrdsy, and the volumes of smoke
which swept along tbe hurricane deck,
and floated around generally, made the
locality o little unpleasant Ths
Welttsl dam, extending from Sand Island
across the river, is sending snob s volume
ot water down tbe chute between Sand
island and tbe Kentucky shore that the
current sweeps ever) thing before it. Last
night the Morning Star wa- forced from
her moorings, end coal boats were swept
down the ttream like chsfl. The Weitze.
dams are groat institutions
Tbe Loutortlle Cwari or -Journal of tbe
34th says: The tow-boat Doda worth, on
her way from Pittsburg to this port,
stuck bar entire fleet of coal barges on
Oral a, 'a bar, which will have to remain
nntll there to another rise -The Rob
ert Mitchell, Captain R M. Wade, booked
out for New Orleans at 6 p.m. yesterdsy,
with 400 tone of freight, 100 head cf
horses, mules and cattle, and over 600
head of hogs and sheep.
The following letter will be read by
steam boatmen with interest: "Balti
soki, November 80. F. X. Reno, Ksq
Usui oil i J Steamboatmen's Association,
Cincinnati: Pbab 8ib I presented the
memorial of the officers of the National
y team boatmen's convention to the Hon.
Secretary of the Treasury oo the 18th in
stant He said that tbe steamboat inter
eat waa ably represented before tbe board
of supervising inspectors at their last
meeting, and had failed to shew that the
requirements of law for the better security
of life were unnecessary, or that tbe rul
ings of tbe board ware in any respect un
just. He can do nothing for ua, but tnai
our appeal to congress was a atop u
right dtlon. T.Vos&o,-
eats keavtag To a ay.
Foa Nbw OaXBAJfa. Tbe Indiana
leaves to-day at 10 a.m. for Vicksburg,
New Orleans, and all the coast landings.
Captain R. K. Noel commands, and
Messrs, Stat Noel and Junes Franklin are
WILLIAM SARGENT WISDOM Died at
hia residence in
ih-mv-c, on November
p.m.. Mm. b. Wisdom, aa
anu nve uavn.
The Intelligence conveyed In the above an
nouncement will carry deep snd unaffected
sorrow tomany hearts. It onn be truly said
of the drfjsed that be hss been ever the friend
of thedoor snd deservlog, the staunch sup
porter of the widow snd tbs orphan. Ths
writer of this article hss from boyhood known
Mr. Wisdom, b avlng been reared in the vutoge
in which he h as passed his life, snd having In
rarly life been ths recipient of bis kindness,
and preserved hia fast frtorishlp up to the
dsy of his death, he now feels that it is but a
labor of love to apeak of him ss he was, now
that be "Bleeps with bis fathers."
Mr. Wisdom wss bora in Rockingham coun
ty, North Carolina, on the Mth July, 17M his
lather, James Wisdom, moved to Anderson
county, East Tennessee, In ISM; In 1811 he
moved to Overton county, and from there In
1830 he moved to Western Tenneasse, aad
settled near what is now known ss Henderson
Station in the following year he came to Me
Nairy county, where the subject of this notice
resided up to the day of his death. Mr. Wis
dom bad but a limited education, but as it has
been sptlj said of another, "Aa Cornish dia
monds are not polished by any lapidary, but
are pointed and smoothed even as they are
taken out of Has earth," so nature Itself was all
the art which was used upon him.
He went to school at night and worked dar
ing the dsy to pay his tuition and assist his
father. Being a nun of extraordinary mind,
he advanced mpidly snd acquired the ordina
ry rudiments of an English education In half
the time requirixl by moat scholars with the
best advantage:!. He afterwards taught a
small school in his neighborhood, supplying
the place of his I termer tea cher, who had died.
He served for some time as a deputy in the
office of the coon by court clerk of his oounty,
snd was subsequwntly elected clerk. These
were all the public offices he ever held yet bis
personal popularity wss very great, snd in
creased up to the dsy of his vieath. He after
wards engaged in merchandh'e, and became
one of the largest land-holders .'a the State.
He acq aired a handsome fortune, ind was al
ways foremost in works of charity a -Id public
enterprise. He was married in 1833 to Jane
Anderson, by whom he had three so us and
five daughters, all of whom aurV -e iii.'o ex
cept his wife and second sou his eldest son.
Colonel D. M. Wisdom, distinguished hlmneK
aa a Confederate soldier In the late war, aniA is
w one of the editors and proprietors of t.'ie
Jacluon Whlg.and Tribune. His eecond wlM,
who survives him, waa Mra. Cells Shall.
Both wives ware excellent women, worthy of
such a husband.
In domestic life he wss neighborly and com
panionable, fond of tbe society of the young,
and waa never better plsssed "than when pro
moting youthful pleasure by participation
and encouragement be ever proved himself
the devoted and affectionate husband and
father, and the faithful and enduring friend.
When in. full health and surrounded by all of
earth's advantages which could contribute to
render his Ufe one of happiness and pleasure,
he reviewed for himself the Evidences of
Chiistlanlty, pondered upon its truths. Salt lis
sacred influences, and deliberately msde
is decision he deemed it of far more impor
tance than all of regard and reverence which
this world could confer. He became a mem
ber of the Christian (or Campbelllte church,
aad lived and died in full faith of a happy Im
mortality. His latter days were marked with
tranquil cheerfulness. In the bosom of a fam-
that w as most dear to him, he waa blessed
-alT All that should accompany old sge,
Is nonor, love, oowuieuca.
As fj evidence of the regard bad for him
amongst people with whem he bad lived for
half a eeniary, on the day after his death s
public mee-pg wss held at the courthouse in
hlscoanty tot- attended h all classes of the
ctsnmonliy. Ex' suen: and feeling speeches
were made aires n wept, and old men
aobbed aloud, and aS,'.,ujhat a friend ot the
poor, of the widow and ot sen, had gone and
there was ao one left to fill hls'aoe. Mr. Wis
dom's whole heart was enlisted the Bouth
In the late war, snd while rude sow -ji were
quartered on him, his money and property
forcibly taken from hrm, and even personal
Indignities offered himself and family, hs
never swerved from his loyally to his Own
people.
In parson he was of the ordinary height, h
form inclining to portliness, his hslr h
mixed with gray; hia eyss grey and and
prominent his countenance i- .elllgent,
and its expression mild. chee""2ud benevo
lent, indicative of contentment and happl
ness, yet it showed much decision and firm
neaa of purpose his manners were courtly.
amiable, unaffected, kind and conciliating
la s high degree his conversation was enter
taining i.nd Instructive abounding in humor
and playful wl. his sven snd cheerful dispo
sition rendered him the delight of the domes
tic circle in all the relaUons of which he ex
hiblted an example worthy of Imitation. He
drew his morals from the pure fountain of
christian ethics, and waa severe only with
himself, being always charitable and lenient
toward others. In Ms transactions and Inter
course with bis fellow-men, his conduot
always the control ot an Inflexible sense of
Justice and integrity
Forewarned by a long and painful illness
bis approaching dissolution, he met death
calmly and without fear, and
Oa ve his honors to the world again.
His blessed pen to heaven, and slept in
Memphis, November at, 1S71.
WAJtD mKUISTMiN- First Ward.
Owen Dcliy, Re.lsttr. Office, No. 86 Front,
cornei 01 commerce.
Second Ward.
P. Townssnd, Register. Office, No. 17 Pop
lar, corner Second.
Third Want
Thomas P. Adams, Register. Office, No. 'M
Second alt set, cor oar of Wssbington.
Fourth Ward.
John C. Lanier, Register. Office, No. iW
second st reet.
Ft Mb Ward.
A. N. Droeshsr, Regal cr. Office, No.
Secondtjeel. cor ter of Union.
Sixth Ward.
James Banks, Register. Office, No. b02 Main
street, corner or ruatouje.
Seventh Ward.
A. J. Ferguson, Register. Offics, No. 117
nsaie street, op-stairs, rergoson rilock.
Eighth Ward.
D. Pante, Register. Office, No. 171 Poplar
street, opposite tne ataraet.
lath Ward.
J. D. Danbary, Register. Office, corner of
r ourtu anu Auction.
Tenth Ward.
Mlohasl Dea. Register. Office, corner of
Main and Calhoun streeta and tor the con
venience of the citizens ilvtna In ths eastern
portion of the ward, hla cmte will be at Cen
tral Point from Monday, me 11th liecember
to Saturday, the ism Inclusive.
aqaj
Great Reduction
Cassimeres
CassimeresS
Catsimeres!
Cassimeres!
Boys',
Youths' and
Gents' Wear.
50c, 75c, and $1 00 per yard.
Complete assortment of Cassimeres.
gat nets. Cloth Jnaas, Tweeds, Etc., low-
Ier ttaaa any boos, la this elty, ta rleee
at
S. Vendig,
No. 226 MAIN STRcET.
Administrators' and Executors' Set
tlements.
orriCBorcooNrYcocHT clerk r,
Mbmphis, November 25, U'h'y
THE following settlements having bsen
filed In my office, will be presentea to
the Probate ooart of She by county tor con
firmation at the December term, 1871, of said
co art.
Final settlement of vVm. Ursnt s admin
istrator of ths estate of Ueorge B. Mlchle, de
oseBoBj Final settlement of Valerias Sac ford as ad
ministrator of tbe estate O. U. Towns nd,
deceased.
Final settlement of James Carry. I r.. as ex
ecutor of the will ot James Carry, deceved.
JA2SA& itfc.it, iy, Cle'k.
By J. H. Cullxn, Deputy. no28
Holidays! LOTTERY SCHEME
DECEMBER! $2000 PRIZES TICKETS, $1.00
A MONTH FOR
LIST OF PHIZES
Great Bargains
B. LOWENSTEIN
asr we take great plena are la 1
tag our eastomers and tha BsshUe gesv
e rally, i bat we are last ta receipt of aa
11 SUCK
a 1
B I
41
O 1 s-s-assa
O I
71
a i
e i 14
10 1
11 i
IB- 1
IS 1
141
ia i warn
to- t
171
101
101
01
SI 1
as 1 BLACK
as i
a i
ITS
At Coil's, 273 Main St.
English Patent Velvets,
LACE PIaTT vaJne
75
K IXAXA LACE ACt.rjS, value
Immense Line of Goods lj
1 BLUE
PATTKBH..
S CITABLE FOB
LATEBBKB
W-l'MHtW
BO 1 AJUt BatO) w a
THE HOLIDAYS!
We will show on Monday next,
November 27th, a beautiful line of
Drawing to Take Place Saturday Evening, Bee. 23, 1871.
Each ticket will be registered with the holder's name. We have entered
into this scheme wishing to dispose, even at a large sacrifice, ol this line of
goods, because, on January 1, 1872, we shall discontinue the retail branch of
our business. The reputation of the House is a guarantee for the fairness of
the drawing. Remember, one dollar a ticket.
PRIZES ON EXHIBITION IN OUR SHOW WINDOW.
New Velvet Cloaks.
Braided Cloaks,
Embroidered Cloaks, EVERYBODY INWANT OF
Special Notice.
Astrachan Cloaks.
Plush Jackets,
Velveteen Jackets.
CLOSING
READY MADE SUITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
FROM 835 TO 8100.
DRY GOODS,
Should embrace tire great opportunity NOW OFFERED IN E
S".Lt Ur UUN
ENTIRE RETAIL DEPARTMENT!
IN PRICES W DEFY THE COMPETITION
OF ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY
A. SEESSEL SON, 259 MAIN STREET,
OOTJHT m
CHILDRENS'
READ MADE SUITS
.Fins aUsartniArrt
y
TO PIT ALL AGES.
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
FOR THE MILLION
Menken Brothers
Rovnfln Shswls HaV8 tf6t6rniiMi to CL0SE UT THER ent,re retail
I33ATJTIFUIJ
M. J. W.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY,
Incorporated la 1ML
Official Dra
MORNING CLASH HO. 661.
59, 89, 25, 35, 61, 58, 98, 5, 9, S8, 78, IS.
rrVTENINQ CUSJ98 NO. 682,
le, 68, 84, al, 61, 44, 69, 64, 48, 11, 82, 66.
I ,naa4aa drawn twlea dally. PrlBSS from
lien to B5&000, paid in money by J. K
Stem phis, Tens., P. O. ain&RAY. M1IJ.KB
CO.. Manas.TB. Bt. noma, mo.
81, 6,
AN OWNER WANTED
THE Irish ladvi
var oounty, at
1)KS
if tools by app
van l.
no
whose husband disd In ItoU
hose noms
a box
unty, Mississippi, aad whose
forgot u-n by me, will reoeive
y app lying to me at Roystar
H. L. aoios.
MISSISSIPPI
AGRICULTURAL, EDUCATIONAL
iKD
MANUFACTURING AID SOCIETY,
Authorised by ths Legislators of thsStata
8A.TOBBAT MOBBIira. CLASS P6. KOV. X, 1871.
lttt 6 e 7 8 9 It 11 li IB 14
SB, It, eg. a. m, 68. 7, 70, X, 11, 67, 71.
SITUS DAT BVatSZM, CLASS 178, NOV, X, 1871.
1 I I I M I 1 I ID 11 11 U U
IS. t, 77. 78, 7, 70, 0, 58, 88,46, 16, t 48.
S7 WWO
0EUS.'. NEUMQUE-. JUS.'.
A,'. AND A.'. S.'. R.'.
TfHB members of all degrees of this
I
ss of thlsa,
a special N
Rlla ara notiaad to .Head
masting at Oommsndery Rooms, this (BUN
DAT) afternoon, at S o'clock, for business of
t mportanM. By order of
A. K. FBtNgLtND. atV.6.-. tk: W.'. I.-.
BANKRUPT SALE
or
Machinery in Western Foundry
In the matter of W. A Boblaron A Oo Bank
rupts In bankrnptcy, at Mamphla, Tenn.
BY virtue of aa ordsr of sals en tared for
tha 1 lstrlst of West Tsnosasss, I will
sail, on
Wednesday,
BOO bbla. W hisky,
BOO bbla. Vlnetrar,
at Cincinnati prices
1O0O pieces m .slaa;,
at latr f llle pr'.css.
cases Caasw
at Baltimore pi ices.
aao.OOO Cltjaura,
at llanofactnisr's prloes.
BBfDBlZ, MeSi ABB CO..
Las 2li Front freeL
TIF 'l PAISLEY SHAWLS
Beautiful French
STOCK BY JANUARY 1st, and are prepared to offer
BR0GHE SHAWLS,
.TJTIFlTIj
whs
B4SO etsrasa Street,
BEND FOB CTBCULAR.
S. H. ROBERTSON. Principal.
OUV5R, FIN NIK a CO.
10,000 CASES Caened Fruits aad Vege-
taales, m past as follows
3000 cases Toeiateee;
2000 oases Pesoaes;
1000 oases Oysters;
BOO eases asserted Plokles:
300 oases Strawberries;
300 cases Raspberries;
300 esses Pise Apple:
400 cases Cert;
100 oases Blueberries;
100 easee Whortleberries;
200 eases Lobsters,
50 esses Salstea;
400 ease Jellies;
100 esses Brandy Cherries;
200 oases Brasdy Peacbes;
1500 eases ass't F re Its sad Vegetables;
OLIVER, FINN IE 4 R0.
OUR THIRTY-SECOND YEAR IN IEHPHIS.
DODOS C TKABBB. BBKBT O. TBADBB.
ssinenos, aai union streeu
WOOTHjV
TRADER 4 CO.
COTTON FACTORS,
Me. 334 Freet St., MagMellt Bleek,
Cor. Union fTJp Btalrs),
MKMPHIB. eUs) TifiK
HI88Bfl
JabJaoxson .Boosssor to Jackson A Hanson.
D. at KaLrATaicK, W. D Hisdimoi,
late witn Jackson Anoerson.
Johh jAOBSOK.Bt. lxalr, Missouri.
JACKSON, KILPATRtCK HENDERSON,
Importers aad dealers In Liverpool
COARSE AND FINE SALT,
Also, TtTBLit'B 1SIJSD SALT,
Tchonpltouiaa. New l evee, 4a, 48 and SO
l oumnn Bin e s,
NBW OK1.BAN8, LA
aarp roprletors Fisk Salt Warehouse.
Die PSJL in pocaeLa, mil miaam. qui
NEW FREIGHT ROUTE
-AND
December 6, 1871,
.U.u, KlriS.r M Mah m ,k.
JUEH ax)ULilt,on nnsirjv street, opposite
the tiaycao tioose, Memphis, Tenn., at IB
o'eloc. of said day. all tb autoAtaarf laaaad
Found rr. consisting of Lathes. Engine,
Tools, Patterns, Moulds, Iron Bafe, Office
Fixtures, anu everjnninj appertaining to a
flrsl-v.aat tonndrv.
A atposlt rtoulrsd at Urns of sale. Those
wl-iilns 10 f ""rn ne the machlaarv oan do
so by sailing on Major fani, at ths Foundry,
r at my office. Mo. a Union atraot.
ao.8 o. w OOLlimDeK, ABsiiaaa,
FOR LEASE AN0 SALE,
nUILsOlMO L'rTH on Prsatoa Flaaa, MBdl-
U son aarss sxtsnaeo, ror n
years, at low renu
Desirable lots on Court street extended, for
Appiy so a
KOYriTltK, TeULZJtVAJfT A.OO.
proi
to Saw York,
stoat, PBtla.
IsTow
Clllsa,
VIA CHARLESTON.
THIS roots (so favorably known before the
war) Is sajaln in food order, and offers
anart a certain number oi oars marked
afsmphli and Charleston Cotton Express to
bo used exclusively for shipping cotton, and
these ears ran on a regular Through Bohso
uUto Charleston. Tune, Four Days. snip.
recuse Lea ss ustw mus uui wisu a
T. O. PUI.I.IAM. Agent,
S7S Main street.
Wool Shawls,
Furs! Furs!
In Great Variety
Reduced Prices.
Black Silks,
IN ALL THEIR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
CHEAP DOMESTICS for Planters,
CHEAP 0RESS GOODS for Ladies,
CHEAP BLANKETS AND FLANNELS,
Cheap House Furnishing Goods,
Cheap Evening Silks,
Cheap Black Silks.
Black Alpacas Black Alpacas
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
Basques, Trimmings and Children's Wear
CHEAP!
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS NOW OFFERED
Southern Palace,
D. C. H. M. Loewenstine
WE ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK
CHEAPER
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY.
The Prices of all Pall and Winter Goods
again Reduced, many of them to
less than N.Y. cash value.
i
500 pieces asserted Dress Geees, io Plaids and Solid Cetera,
which ara imdouhtadiy the Cheapest 6ooee ia this
market, aad which wa alter at 25 ta 50 per
cent less than value. Wa offer
Silk striped Poplins 25 oenta, former price 40 cento.
All-wool Plaids 26 oenta, fanner price 87 1-2 cento.
Double told Plaids 41) cents, former price 60 cents.
Double told Alpacas, all colors, 20 cento, to mer price 37 M cents
All-wool Empress Cloths 40 oenta, former price 60 cento.
All-wool French Merinos 50 cants, former
High colored Cashmeres, tor Robe d'Cambree, 5 eta former nri.7
High colored French Print Cashmeres, for g5WPT
IVIUICI piJVC tpx. UUa
4-4 Plaid Mohairs 20 cento, former price 37 cento.
Striped French Poplins 15 cento, former price 25 cento
Plaid Mourning Alpacas 16 cento, former price 80 cento
Plain Merinos, all colors, 26 cents, former price 60 cents
cents.
M00
Black Alpaca aad Para
Mabalra, af toa
bratad Braada
Colored Silks! Furs, Furs, Furs!
At prices which no other house in the
city can compete with.
A NEW LINE OF RICH
Dress Goods
Our entire importation of Furs is put at prices TO POSITIVELY
CLOSE IT OUT.
Buyers ia Dry Gaada will find thia a favorable
ta supply themselves.
TAE, SCEPTRE. .REVEST.
INDIAN HEAD. BULL'S HEAD,
Which we oiler at greatly reduced prices.
The heat, awat mm cihaapsat atesk af Blaek Silks la tWe aur-
kat, ia prica fraaj $115 ta $7 par yard.
Ladies" ready made Boulevard Skirts only 75 cents.
Canton Flannels 12 1 2 oanta per yard.
White ail-wool Blankets toper pair.
Gray ail-wool Blanks $H per pair.
Far .bo appreaefciaf HtfMaya waasVtha largaat and beat stack af Fara
ever exkttttei la tkia city, bote far Ua.es aad
laSsta
BLACK AND WHITE AATRACHAN CLOAKS.
CHILDRENS' AND MISSE8' FURS FROM 75 UP.
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN SHAWLS.
Wishing to cloeejout thin stock entire, we oner it at special
-si i.awi ssaawas aa uesna.
BwHaa shawle, 60 cents, large aise.
LsdiasSaaVKsaWiakawls, plaid, ai 10.
Tha eatahrated Jaaaah Kid Sieves, 2-hrttoa. extra, at aaiv 75
par pair, tha BEST GLOVE ia thia cacatry for the erica.
Menken Bros., cor. Court and Main streets.
Greatly Reduced Prices
We are also in receipt of a SEW
and BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
of
Trimming Velvets and Velours,
KB
Sant ta tha Country ea AppMiakea.
J. H. WACGENER,
3172 317 i
In ail the
colors.
most desirable shades and
CLOTHING.
AM
MERCHANT TAIL0RIN6
ALSO NEW LINES OF
FRINGES,
SIMPS,
BUTTONS aed
A64AFFES.
r We wonld call special sttanUan of
Ladles' to oar stook of aawai tsavals Un-
csrle. of oar direct Importation, o mprttlng
Eiigaat Night Robaa,
Chanlie,
Sklrtaaad
Bill
as WsU PlUsst
nUDICaa.'
H. W4MHIH, rratr.
S1TH
Orawara,
Which we are selling at most
ti ve prices.
attrac-
B. Lowenstein&Bros
242 and 244 MaiaSt,
OF JEFFER80N 8Td
Ja obsap. Appu to s i ,j I Mrs are
KoYaTKit, IRltZ.KVJLT OO. I trjL
hstr ohlsf saoratarlsa. I no uYiv.riuauvfl. i ti
III I
NOTICE.
frncx of cni tax oouctor,
J MBxraUB. October ftsTlsn.
Tn twslTS months allowed by law for tbe
rsdempUon of property sold lor tbe noa pay
ment of taxes ior the forty-seoood corporate
TstaaarUn.
After ths 1st day of December. 1871, deeds
anil bs takan by the elty and reoordsd Is tbs
omos of tha Badatar of Hbalby county, lor
all ths property struck off to the elty at the
sals la Korember, 1ST0 and not redssmsd st
By direction of ths Mayor, ths owners ol
property, sou ia former years aad not re
deemed, may reaVssaa tha same by or baler
the 1st day or De asm bar, iSTl; after that Oats
daada taken by tha elty tor all property sold
la former years and not redssmsd, will also
be reeortksd, and sesaan will ae imiaedli
!jrooBn.
1
Mince Meat Agency.
You are particularly Invited to call, ss we keep full supplies of LXN8EYS,
KKRSaCYB, FIiAII, JEANS, CLOTHING, BATOHELOR'S BOOTS aad
SHOES, HATS, etc, all of which we oner at corresponding low prJcej.
N. B. Baada seat ts any part af the country par Express, CAD,
YEA THAN 4 ANDERSON,
GENERAL
.terehaitf
91 lk
Me. h bbla tisas.sfs atn.se
ao r arts Atsaars. JSisvee Seat,
At Manefactsrers' Prices,
FREIGHT ADDED.
Oliver. Finnie Co.
CoMHttSIOfl
Mai 7 NSaiAJtfi NSW,
arm rea sau:
vtAtvm, Ttssasti
okTiem, (Tint,
sar OBSBmlsjiin ia ia I aa Swllssi assd h
NOTICE.
MSMPBJ.S CITY FIRE A OEN'L
Mamphla, SM MotsbbI
The Annoal ConTenUon of thai
era at tats company will be I
of tha oompany. No. is Ma
MONDAY, ths tth December. bTO,
than will be an election for sarin 1
a President, Vies-President aad Cashier.
00,
llOCkisOld-
whksJa
A. VAGGAR0 4 GO.
WINES, LIQUORS
08AJs,ETa,
Ne. 324 Fraet Street,
DISSOLUTION.
THarm of Basutrassja, MttaaaU a Oa. has
,d dissoi-rsd by mataal masaat,
Off. A. J. ftaek rattrlas, Tbe brjslness will
5"a oondnctsd aider theaamaarm
name, they seam. in. a 1 1 itaMittia.
the old firm, aad soJssctxne all oaissstlns
nu
DAjtDillDeE, JaJK- HCI.I. A CO.
Thanklns tha pafaUe tar Utatr sar 11B-
Baa old
ror tbe new arm a oonttaaaaea of the
t snail man their vffloe say laaa-
qaartata, wane ta the elty. shsrai shaU ha
pleased to sss my friends. A. J. M.B (TE a
a P. DAJIDaUDSE, DeBoto Oounty, Hiss.
H. MITCHELL, J A. SIMH, Bolir SprlBaW
wttn aal breath, Waaait a Do.
WTCHEii. A CO.
COTTON FACfOBB.
Wholesale Grocent
w
fmmmm mencmants,
16 IMm aajeet, Laa Nheft,
mm