ra-r,.niii.ije)
VVAT C H E S J E W ELS Y.
J 3
i 5 la)6) ft. t
a- l
PHYSICIAN.
I3C II. W. rUUXELL
Rralilniirr, 7 Union etreeli Hire,
inn I'Mion .if-ft lilt
OCULIST AND AURIST
Dll, C...-IU NOIIBIH,
UVl'llfIT AKD AI'RUtT,
REMOVED FROM S3 MAIN STREET
to 4 Second atreet. Dr. Noma is
t lie moat successful Eye and Bar Doctor
in the South, UunrMiteea cure in TerJ'
WANTED.
WANTED ONE BUNDLE WAMIER,
one good chambermaid end two waen
women. Apply at the Woreham House.
60-62
WANTKD TWO GENTLEMEN am
wive, at board.. Koomt furn'lhed
unfurnished. APV'y 582 Liuden street,
50-&S
WANTED-A snVAilON BY A MAN
who understands the manufacturing of
common and fancy soaps, as well aa lard oil
and oandle burliiesa. Addroai r. F. U.. 42
Mace street. Cincinnati. Ohio. -o
ANTED A GOOD WATCHMAKER.
For particular! inquire at Ilia Ledger
nflina. 43-1)0
GREKN PA8TCRB BARLKY AND RYB
fields now rends- for fall and winter grat
ing at Mon. Redford's pasture farm. Leave
ord
derswithBraokettA Co.
Udt
WANTED. SECOND-HAND FURNI
nituro, featheri and housebould goods
ofll kind, naught at 2s. cor.dtrcat.
FOrRENT.
IATwUKATt.T.Y, Beolnl Aram,
tllwlllliiek,ollinn.l. Uooelyer-
am la aewia.
FOR RENT-CHOICE FRONT ROOMS rvv.
families, with board, at 50 Madison street.
49-T
FOR RENT-HOUSE WITH xuiKTjsisa
rooms, on Madison treet partly fur
nished. Possession given November 1. Ad
dress K. M., Ledger oflico. 4lt
FOR RENT AND FOR HALE IIOFSES
and lilt; alio, a plantation on the Misaia
itiii river for sale or exchange.
lsVt WM, K. HAKIIN,W Second at.
FOR SALE.
mntt RAT.R ON TUESDAY NKAT. AT
I? one o'clock p.m at the auction house of
Stoddard X CO., on union sireei, A win sen,
without reserve, to, the hierheat and bat bid
der, for cash, my Hone, Buggy and Harness.
To any one wishing one ol th best road
horses In the city, either for a light buggy or
rockaway, thii will afford a good opportunity.
J. J. cEAHb.
FOR SAtE-TO A STEAD? AND OOMPH
tnt practical printer, I will iell one-hlf
f Thk AuouST4 Bi'i.t -tTiv, publiiUfd at An
rukU. Arkansas. It ii tha Duinooratio orjran
of Woodruff nnd Jaokioa comities; it circu
Ution rap til I y increMinv, and its advertising
iiatronaK0 from Min,)iU, Louixvilre .and St.
Lou in three times greAter than that ot any
other paper in Arkannaa. For terraa. etc..
apply to me, at Aufruxta. or to M. H. Treie
vant. No. 7 Madioo itreet, Momphii.
4tf-74 J. f TKKXKVANTi
FOR BALB F0RRE3T HILL-ON THE
Ak'tuphiH and Charleton railroad, leven
teen milos from Memphin, (uitiible for an ed
ucational initituMor private run id on re. The
plae contains two and a half acres in garden.
Whir cultivated; lit acre in fine timber;
fix acrenof lawn and ibade treeit and the
reel in iruit trees of the bout variety. The
land in rich and the product remunerative,
'I'he collojre buiidinit w eighty by forty feet,
and ban twelve rooms; the cottnire ban throe
room 0 and a kitchen, to. lloet of well and
cistern water, location biirh and healthy;
neishborbood one of thu betin Shelby county.
Ad1.-ea Overton, Ledger oflice. or fee pro
prietor on the premises 46-71
I10R HALU ONE OK IlENRY'S PATENT
1 cylinder pretfef, HJi4 inches, been in use
oiirht months and in ferfeet order. Price,
llifttt oust over $1500. Reason for selling, iny
business reiuiros a larrer and finer cIuhs of
press. For a paper having ft moderate circu
lation It is juxt the thing, as it is equally
adapted to job printing ai newspaper work.
An early application will secure a great bar
gain Address
E. wnrTMORE.
71-t Public Ledger Oitice, Memphis.
FOR SALE A FINE ROCK A WAY HOUSE:
gentlo in harness. Address JJrocer,'
ledger office- 41t
Oll HALE OK LEASE.
FOR SALE OR LEASE ISO ACHES 0
land will be soldon acoommodatingterms
or leased to a responsible man for the term of
five years. There are three frame houses and
lour cabins on the premises; about three hun
dred acres under cultivation, the balance in
timber. It may b divided to advantage.
Two good wells of water; also a good cistern,
large barn well filled with fodder, and a good
stock of corn. Located on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, two miles south of Horn
Lake Depot, Desoto county, Mississippi. The
road runs through a portion of the tract,
where a flag station is established, which ren
ders it a great convenience to the neighbor
hood. The stock, eons sting of horses, hogs,
poultry of all kinds, and all necessary farm
ing utensils, etc .etc,, will be du posed of on
terms to suit. For particulars apply-to
Ever heart, on the premises, or of Joseph
AMen, No. 8 Mulberry street, Memphis, Tenn.
2t
riOR SALE LETTER PAPER, WITH THE
r Memphis railroad map printed on the
fouTth page, kept on hnnd and sold at a rea-
nonnHc pric at thin offlf. 7'2-t
L08T.
LOST AT TUB FAIR ON WEDNESDAY,
giren out by Geo. Wood through inist&ko,
fUtt Woosted Afghan. A liberal reward will
Miid fnr it r.tnrn to t .l-flVn-nn l. W M
BOARDING.
T0ARDINd TUB WHITKMORE noiTSK,
J 1(9 and ill Adams street, having lately
undergone thorough repairs and been newly
refurnished, is now prepared to accommodate
boarders with light. ileant rooms, and with
as good a table as the market affords. Hates
very moderate.
2t
fPK4VEI,KRN.T a K F NTI1T.-TH K
L JelT-raoM Hli-t llonar. No. Ion
iXTfrNou street, rhargf, for ttoftrel
asnd ol-lr.i per lry kl an. The rooms
are well ventilated, each furnished with two
or three single beds, and good spring mat
tresses. The table is supplied with the best
the market affords. Regular boarders taken
at very low prices. Remember, No. Jef-
fcrsrin tret 7 -M
JWILLINRY.
MRS. M. C. HUNTER'S
Southern Emporium of Fashion
217 MAIS ST., MEMPHIS.
mo THE LADIES OP MEMPHIS AND
I ,nn..nii. niintrr I take nleannre in
informing you that my FALL and WINTER
stock is open lor your inspection, euiupnsiug
a large assortment of
PlumfR, Flowera, Ribbons, Silts,
rapes, Illnalwna, Laeea, Rata),
AnA rvthin wnoisitaln the Millinery bue-
ineas, with all the laU',t aeTallies and fancy
gods of the seasoa. 1 resiiectfully solicit a
visit to my establishment, wnere i snau ami.
h low itrices and fair dealinr. to sell as low
ae any other house in ihe oity. Ynurs, r
suacUully. MBS. M. C. fiUNTKR.
main
OpposiU Odd Fellows' Uail, Memphis.
N.B. Drees making In the latest Parisian
styles, stamping ana Drataing done to oruer.
Trimmed Hat. at W boleaale.
COTTON FACTORS.
OWEN, McNUTT Sc CO.,
COTTO FACTORS,
RKCE1VIXC, F0RWARDIXO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH'TS
(LKK BLOCK)
All Cotton, Tobaceo or other Produce eoa-
signed to us inured. unless oimr"iu in
strurted. Bagging. Kope and other supplies
lurnishea at tde lowest maraci jn.
TRUNKS.
MKHCHANT8J
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS
k RK OFFERED TO YOU AT 110 VK AS
X. low aa can be bought in any eny. nam
ina stock and price at the factory, No, ss
MaiaaUeaU 6-io-2
MATS.
DON'T 1IUY VOUU
NEW STYLE HATS
-UNTIL YOU HAVB
Elamlued Uie Stock aud Prices or
W1IEATOX aV CO.,y
Tha Hntt.re. e7 Wain atreet, aiaxD
or iu. 'llaer. iir
INSURANCE.
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CROCERIE3.
NEW SELECT GOODS
AKBIYIXa DAILY.
A NICK LINE OF SCOTCH MARMALADE
V Jelly and Jamsi New Buokwhoat flour
and Cranberries; Tomato eatsup and Wor
cestershire ,auce for nale by Hie gallon; pre
pared and cracked Wheat, Maeione, Hominy
and Urita; dnmestie and imported Biaouiu
and Crackers in great variety SoO cases canned
Fruits and Vegetables; Nuts, Baiainj, Citroa,
Currants and Figs; a Una of
FINK TEA.8,
from II to $1 V) per ponnd choice table but
ter, obeeea, bains and flour constantly in
stock. Our friends and the publio are eot
dially Invited to call.
i LTTL1 at SHIBLDS,
T4f $1H Mntn street, corner of Adams
9?"
MEAT MARKET.
SEESSEL'S
MEAT MARKET,
HO.
ISO Halo Htreet,
T'EEPS ON II AND THE VERY CHOICEST
JV of Fresh Meats aud Vegetables at the
lowest market rates. Open at all hours of the
day, and Sunday morning until ten o'oloek.
Free delivery to all parts of the city,
H. BBBShBL. Sn.
CROCERIES.
FRESH.
SO bblH Preston t Merrill's Yeast
Powders.
250 boxes Cheese. t
V boston fJrlts.
(irnlmm Flonr.
Ilomlnv.
Corn Urlts.
OLIVER, FINN1E CO.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office t No. IS Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEMl'IllHi
Monday Evculnsx. Oct. SO, 1671.
See fourth page for additional local
Pitt0burq and Cannel coal and gal
coke. Brown Jonea, office 282 Main
atreet, 3ethel Bloclr T
Renl Ketnte lt rlbntlon of Mcm-
phls.
Ten days required to hear from foreign
agencies.
No postponement. Draws November
9th, positively.
Brows Bb.owve.315 Second at. 42f
WaRxeb'b Prkpakitioks for sale at
the Little Drug Store Bound the Corner,
69 Adams street. 100-T
Pomps at 315 Second street. 42t
Go to Brackett Co.'a, 321 Second
street, for young Kentucky mules. 30-t
Memplile Ufa I Eatate Dlatrlbatlon
Arrangements perfected for November
5th. Drawing positively takes place on
that day. Sale of tickets closes Wednes
day evening, the 8th.
The test Habana smoking tobacco
fonnd at S. Sternberg Co.'s, 313 Main
street. 46t
Pacb Stoval's Rough and Ready
tobacco, found at Sternberg's, 313 Main
street. 61
Oysters.
Fresh stock received daily by V. D.
Fuchs, 4 Uefferson street. 70
But your wood from C.
H.
Johnson,
117 Poplar street.
68
Real Eatats Dlatrlbatlon mt Meni
pnla.
Ten days required to hear from foreign
agencies.
No postponement. Draws November
9th, positively.
Thii.man k Gaisuan, 68 Union street,
have on hand a fine lot of horses and
mcles, which they offer for sale on thirty
or sixty days' time. 30-81
Atmobks' mince-meat, Millaird's finest
prepared family chocolate, new strained
and comb honey, very choice, at J. De-
voto'a.cor. Third and Adams at. 26-T
IIavi your grates set with Lemon t
patent This improvement emtroaies
otilitv. economy and durability. Call at
229 Second street. 66
Memphis Boat Eatate Dlalrlaatlo
Arrangements perfected for November
9th. Drawing positively takes place on
that day. Sale of tickets closes Wednes
day evening, the 8th.
Nun O Bii.DwiN, the Irish Giant, the
champion of the world in the 6stic
arena, appears at the Olympic Varieties,
Washington street, to-night. 61
8xsUii-riTTio at 318 8econd at. 2t
Fob HorsK Ci.uxiso Morgan's Sapolio
ia nf the Greatest value in saving of
time, lalwr, and the wear of the articles
cleansed. Try it once and you will never
be without it. The beat thing for paint.
B. F. Gravklt's tobacco, to be found
at Sternberg's. 313 Main street. 61
Arrangements perfected for November
9th. Drawing positively takes place on
that day. Sale of tickets closes Wednes
day evening, the 8th.
Gib rirnKa at 315 Second sU 4Jt
Sraaie laaerlalwax,
Saved from the Chicaio fire, 60Q pairs
Pifkrl, Knameled and Ormorlu Opera
Olaaaei, from the celebrated factoriek
of Chevalier and Lemaire, Paris, on ex
hibition and for tale for ten daya only,
below their value. Call and lee them, at
E. E. Beksov's Music Store,
SIT Main atreet
BREVITIES.
Colonel Tom Avery returned yester
day from a business trip to Nashville.
I'he. Domocratio State Executive
Committee meets in Nashville to-morrow.
The jury in the case of Michael Mai
oney, charged with the murder of A ne
gro on Exchange street in 1869, had not
agreed upon a verdict at one o'clock to
day.
Charles B. Carter, a negro, was placed
on trial to-day before the Criminal
Court for stealing a lot of tobacco from
E. Ackerman, of Howard's Row, some
weeks since.
On next Thursday evening Colonel
Munford will lecture before the Confede
rate Historical Association, on the life
and character of General Albert Sidney
I Johnston,
To-morrow atone o clock a hne horse,
buggy and set of harness will be sold to
the highest bidder by Stoddard Co.,
auctioneers, on Union street, between
Main and Second.
The General Council will meet on
next Wednesday to consider the union
depot, bluff grading and several other
important questions of deep interest to
the business men of Memphis.
Go to Hansford's, corner of Second
and Monroe, tor uiustraiea weeKiies,
monthly magazines and daily newspa
pers from all points. Foreign papers
and journals received regularly, i
The Danbury steam fire engine which
broke an axle on Main street last Satur
day, will be' repaired immediately and
fixed npeready for service. A flav in
the axle was the cause of the break
down.
On Saturday, November 11th, the to
ters of Shelby county will be called upon
to indorse the action of the County Court
and rntify the proposal to indorse $50,000
in bonds for the Memphis and Raleigh
Railway Company.
The motion for a new trial in the
Early J. Eson case was overruled by
Judge Flippin. The chances for the
hanging of Eson for the cold-blooceu
murder of Ed. Lylea at Horn Lake are
most favorable,
The Tuscumbia (Ala.) Fair, which
closed lost Saturday, was most success
ful. The Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing ma
chine carried off three first-class premi
ums for work, and got the diploma for
the best machine.
Chief of Police T. .W. O'Donnoll re
turned yesterday from the recent con
vention of chiefs of police at St. Louis,
for the purpose of perfecting the detect
ive system and acting in harmony for
the apprehension of criminals through
out the United States.
Negro rowdies continue to infest Shelby
street, near Gayoso and Beat. A blacrf
varieties theater and a number of dance
houses in this locality will cut out plenty
of work for the Coroner ere long, unless
the police authorities interfere and abate
the nuisances.
Joe Locke, the great newsman at 230 J
Main, near the corner of Jefferson, has
daily papers from all points North, South
East and West; stationery, blankjbooks,
illustrated weeklies, homo and foreign
magazines.
There are only 2,000,000 of cauibals
in the world, and these subsist chiefly on
missionaries and Englishmen engaged in
the exploring business. When Sidney
Smith bid a missionary friend good-bye,
he hoped that his friend and the csnibals
would agree with each other.
The Weeklt Pdblio Lkimiir can be
obtained to-morrow morning at th
counting-room, ready for mailing. The
Weekly Ledoe affords great advan
tages to merchants as an advertising
medium. Send the Weekly Leuoer to
your friends and customers in the coun
try.
Emmons A Son, newsdealers at 10
Jefferson and 410 Main, have the latest
St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, New
Orleans, Louisville, Nashville and Chi
cago papers; pictorials and magazines
from every part of the country. Europea n
publications received by ocean steamers
every week.
Justice Miller will hold an inquest this
afternoon upon the body of a negro in
fant fonnd dead near the county jail.
The head of the infant was found crushed
in a frightful manner, and was calcu
lated to create suspicion of foul play
upon the part of some person or persons
unknown.
The mission of the Dominican Fathers,
at St. Peter's Church, continnes to at
tract large congregations every night.
The Dominicans preach eluent ser
mons, which are listened to with the
greatest interest and attention by the
fuithful. The mission will continue dur
ing the week.'
Excursions to the burnt city of Chi
cago are the rage at the North at pres
ent. From St. Louis, Cincinnati and
New York curiosity hunters are) visiting
the great city of the lakes. It it pro
posed to start an excursion train from
Memphis on the track of the fire fiend
The Magnolia Garden building in Fort
Pickering, where the unfortunate Ed.
Burr was killed by Luke Fadden, tome
months since, took fire last Saturday and
burned to the ground. The loos sus
tained by the lessees and owner will not
foil short of $10,000, which, however,
was partially covered by insurance.
The great American internationalist,
Georee Francis Train, will lecture in
this city next month and tell ns all he
knows about the origin of the Chigo
fire, which he predicted in the Farwell
Hall, Chicago, on the evening ol the
fatal Rnnilav The irreat Train no
doubt destroyed Chicago, as be did the
English Government, with a few explo
sive epigrams.
The Little Rock Railway Company
has received four new locomotives and a
number of fine passenger and freight
cars, at Hopefield. By the 15th of Nov
ember next a new equipment will be on
the road amply sufficient to dispose of
its growing business, and transfer the
immense mass of freight delivered at
Hopefield to Little Rock and intermedi
ate points. The gauge of the road ia to
be changed to that of iU Eastern and
Western connections, and the road bed
ia to be raised above aM danger of an
-overflow in the future.
Recorder Scales disposed of seventy
cases this forenoon. The grades of
offenses embraced all classes of misde
meanor, end large amount of money
was collected for the city treasury. Pat
Doyle, a deserter from the United States
army, was committed to jail to await
transportation to his command on the
plaiua of the great Weat
The Sardis, Panola county (Miss.)
Fair will commence to-day, and will
continue five daya. An extra train will
leave the Mississippi and Tennessee de
pot for Sardis daily at 7:15 a.m.,. and
will leave Sardia for Memphia at 4:20
p.m. Half-fare 'tickets will 'be issued,
good during the continuance of the fair.
All. articles for exhibition shipped over
the road will be returned free.
An extinguisher has been placed on
the cigars of street-oar passengers by
the superintendent, who has ordered all
lights out 'on the different lines. The
smokers are Inconsolable, and threaten
to walk and smoke, unless the order' is
modified. Since Mrs. Leary'a cow kicked
over the kerosene lamp and destroyed
Chicago, cigars ia street-cars are con
sidered aids to incendiarism.
Sineo the Hardoe theory of firing can
non to drive off epidemics was promul
gated, the authorities of Vicksburg and
Natchez have tried the artillery test, and
by doing to, jarred aeveral yellow fever
patients out of the world. Aa nsual,
gunpowder was found to be dangerous.
The parties dying, however, were not old
citizens of Vicksburg, and did not enjoy
the cannon firing during the great siege;
if tbey had done so, Hardee's little ex
periment would not have disturbed them.
At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Memphia and Charles
ton railroad the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: M. J.
Wicks, President; John D; Rather, Vice
President; Niles Meriwether, Engineer;
Chaa. S, Williama, Superintendent Eas
tern Division; Chaa. L. Anderson, So.
nerintendent Western Division; Sam. L.
Cruse, Secretary and Treasurer Esstern
Division; George Robertson, Secretary
and Treasurer Western Division; tlarry
P. Ryan, Assistant Superintendent.
RABBI Tl'SXA.
sjavesllnsr the Memorial Heaanisal
Yeaterdar lnteroailnar ttoreano-
atlce).
The monument erected to the memory
of the lamented Rabbi Tuska was un
veiled yesterday. The programme here
tofore published in Ike Leouek was car
ried out in quite an imposing manner.
The different Hebrew congregations and
Masonic Lodges formed in procession
and were followed by a large concourse
of citizens. At the Cemetery the mon
ument was unveiled by Mr. N. D. Men
ken. It is of pure Carrara marble, and
rises upon limestone pedestals, plynth
and die, about eighteen feet into the air;
a simple obelisk surmounted by an urn,
from the cone of which rises a small
column surmounted by a star, pointing
toward heaven,
Inscriptions on the four sides, in He
brew, German and English languages.
are neatly executed aa follows. On the
east side the widow of the deceased has
inscribed:
In memory of my beloved husband,
"rilMOX Tl;SKA,
The memory of the rltbleous shall never be
forgotten."
On the west side is the following, in
Hebrew and English languages:
Weep not for him,
Heraphs bore him onward,
from whenoe his message came."
On the north side, the following is in
German:
Warhnnd aad wirkend in Geiste dee reisea
Liebtea nnserer sottliehen Lebre ruht deine
Seele jetst in ewigea r risden.
Watehinr and working in the spirit of the
pure llsQl vi religion, mo eoui rasia ia
everlasting peace.
On the south aide, the inscription
gives the dates of birth, death, and date
of installation the latter on June !8th,
1860. v i
After nnveiling the beautiful shaft,
Mr. Menken delivered an appropriate
and chaste address.
Rabbi Sainfield delivered the discourse
upon the following text:
And the Lord said unto Moses: Get
thee up into this Mount Aberim, aud see
the land which I have given to the chil
dren of Israel. And seeing it, thou
mayest know that, as Aaron, thy brother,
has been gathered, so shalt thon be
gathered unto thy people."
The interesting and able discourse was
listened to with wrapt attention, and at
its close appropriate Masonic ceremo
nies followed, and children strewed
flowers npon fhe grave of the dead Rabbi,
of whom existed nought on earth but
a handful of white dust
Wrapt in aa ara brass."
Keal Eatate IMatrfbatloti of Mesas,
pale.
Ten days required to hear from foreign
agencies. fc
No postponement. Draws November
9th, positively." 1
Amnee amenta.
The Oates Comic Opera Troupe will
appear to-night in the grand comic, ope
ratic, fairy extravaganza entitled Fortu
nio. The scenes are laid in China, and
Fortnnio,the Emperor Fou-Fou's daugh
ter, dons male attire and goes into the
wars. The Fairy Prince protects For
tunio from a multitude of perils, and at
last a marriage winds up the story. The
incidents of the piece are based mainly
npon the wonderful accomplishments of
the gifted servants. One can run ten
miles in a minute; another can hear the
grass grow, and shoot the eye of a nee
dle a mile distant; anothercan eat atone
meal all the bread that can be baked in a
day in the entire city, can drink a canal
dry in a minute, and with one breath
can blow an entire army oat of sight;
another can carry more treasure npon
his back than the king's palace will hold.
The music comprises over thirty nnm- j
bers, songs, duets, trios, quartettes, con
certed pieces and choruses, selected
from such operas as Martha, Lucia, Or- j
phens, Trovatore, Oberon, Bohemian
Girl, etc., and many popular selections.
Broom's. Manager Broom continues
to present sterling attractions at his
Jefferson street Opera House every eve
ning. A splendid ballet troupe, a com
pany of sensational vocalists, song and
dance men, and comic performers form
the sterling troupe at present engaged
at Broom's.' A grand programme with
novelties and new scenery will be pre
sented this evening. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Mesnpais Baal Eatate Dlatrlanllaa.
Arrangements perfected for November
9th. Drawing positively takes p!ac-s on
that day. Sale of tickets close Wednes
day evening, the 8th.
eiupbls tea Eatate Dlatrlbatlon.
Arrangements perfected for November
9th. Drawing positively takes place on
that day. Sale of tickets closes Wednes
day evening, theath-'J1 .4
All kinds of roofs made or repaired
by E. C, Jones, UT Poplarstreet. 76
1 Stork Is KlBtri Cotton Hoaaa.
Come to the Emporium. You oan
at all times be satisfied.' Daily auction
tales at 10 o'clock. M. C. Cayie,
76 t 303 and 306 Second street.
r i r ii e i i if
Meal Eetate Dlalrlbnllan of Mem-
Ten days required to bear from foreign
agencies.
No postponement. Drawt November
9th, positively.-

Gexuike Turkish smoking tobacco, in
bladders, at S. Sternberg 4 Co, a, 313
Main atreet. 46t
But your oysters at Norfolk Depot,
No. 12 Jefferson street. 69
FINANCIAL AKD COMMERCIAL
Poai.io Lsness Own, I
Nsairiis. Taas., October M, 1S71. 1
Money.
The money market during the week
has been without any special features of
interest. The demand for loans, though
not by any means pressing, has been
fairly active and rates of discount steady
atl0tol2per cent, per annum at the
banks and 1) to 2 per cent, per month
upon the street.
Exchange has offered freely aud is
taken at the usual rates to Jo dis
count on Eastern bills and Jc discount
on New Orleans bills; $00,000 of the
latter was received at one of the banks
one day last week and discounted at the
rate named. In selling the rate is par
on all points North and East.
Gold is lotight to-day at 110 to 111,
ith bnt little offering, i
Local stocks are quiet, and except an
increased demand for county scrip and
an advance in rates there is nothing
new to report. t Dealers offer 85 to 85c
and sell at 86 to 87o in a small way; 80c
was offered for $10,000 but failed to pur
chase it; the opening of the tax books,
which will, it is said, take place soon,
has caused 'an increased activity in the
demand. Tennessee money ia dull at
82 to 83c buying and 85c selling. City
bonds, currency issues, 55 to 6Cc buy
ing and selling; gold issue, fiC to
ficic. City scrip 78 to 80c buying
and 82 selling. Some Arkansas levee
bonds were offered, but no bid made, the
amount being rather large, considering
the tate of pi money market t
KW TOBX MOUSY BAltlT.
Bsw Toai. October 30, 10 :25 a.m.-Goiern
meats are irregular. Sterling exohange Is
steady at 103. Hold it carrying at 1 per eent.
Sold Jll'-i
9-Xls new U.jn
Bonds of 1X81 W.

iwa.....li:iv
t-aut ofli2 lll'-i
1)M...1U
lali5......114
lUld. A. lllC
Tenn. bonds old
Tenn. bonds new
bales
bales...-..
Sales Saturday were 1000 bales, the
market closing dull. To-day the advices
from New York and Liverpool are more
encouraging, and though quotations are
not higher, a better feeling is noticed in
both markets. The demand here is fair
and shows a marked improvement, as
also does the sales, over Saturday, both
spinners and buyers on foreign account
being among the purchasers. Sales up
to noon were 800 bales, including ordin
ary at 16 to llijc, good ordinary at I6J
to 17c, low middling at 1 "i to 171c, mid
dling at 17) to'l7a, the luttpr-- being an
extreme price paid for a list of 167 bales.
Strict middling, 18J to 18c; good mid
dling, 18) to 19c, at which prices we
quote the market steady at 1 p.m.
The following is the comparative daily
statement:
Reoeipts to-day...... 2.K3
Heme day last year..... i,'
Shipped to-day..
Hauie day last year S, VI
Htoek to-day -....lu.
Last year K.flSI
Total reoeipts to date... ......-....61
Same time last year .4o.nJH
Total shipments to dale. .S2.'..!l
Saiao time last year..... tO.&o
Lost year at this time middling here
was MJc; in New York, UJc; gold, 111J;
uplands in Liverpool, 81 to 9d.
Receipts for the week are 13,295 bales;
shipments, 13,981; and sales 7000 bales
against 14,501 received, 13,075 shipped,
9000 sold the previous week, and 11,316
received, 9791 shipped, and 6500 sold
the corresponding week lost yean
OXHTOg 8TATBMS5T.
Cm a sat or Coulisses,
Minrais, October W. I
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1871. 2.176
Rooeivod to-day...- 2.S23
Previously 58,560 61 .SSI
Shipped to-day...
Previously!..
Stock oa hand,
Iarosrs M. and0. R. K,..
I M. and
m. and u. n. n
M. and L. B, K.
8teamars...HHMH.
Wagons-...
Total..
-2823
Kxrosrs M. and C, R. B-.
M. and
d T. K. K..
U. aad 0, K. K.,...
cHauiers. norm.
aav.ta Total-
.38X11
Kew lore ajottaa Market.
Hi Voa. October 30, 10 a.m. The market
opens quiet. Sales Saturday, 8415; reoeipts.
1511: here, 90. I
Ordinary 16
Uood Ordinary... (alTH
Low Middling 018
Middling HS"!
Uoud Middling &Wi
10:S.-Cottoa is barely Heady. Sales (or
November. 18M to 18 S-lDc 1 liecember. 18 J-16
January, 190.
12: IS Cotton is quiet bnt r. Spot tales,
lOOObaleai futures, 10,01. Salts for Decem
ber. ISSo.
I p.m. Cotton is firmer and holders asking
higher ratee. Spot tale. 13W; futures, 11,500
bales. Sales for November, 18'ct December,
laao; January. l!fi,o. Receipts to-day, 56S7.
Liverpool VotMMt Market.
Livsu-ool. October 90. 11 e.m. Cotton Is
quiet. Uplands, 9"d; Orleans, Vvl. Bales
10,003 balee.
1 p.m. Cotton it steady and unchanged.
Uplands. d Orleans. S"id. Sales. 10.000
bales, of which 3uu0 wen for export and spec
ulation.
6p.Bt.-iCottontlosed steady. Middling ip-
lands,7-16d; Orleans, 11-lhd.
Trade.
Poring the week trade in the leading
branches has been fairly active but not
as animated aa daring the week previ
ous. In dry goods the sales of our
wholesale dealers have averaged twenty
per cent, larger for the month than
during the corresponding month last
year, mere was pernapa a smauer
number of buyers in the market last
week than during the previous week, but
an increased amount of orders run up
the aggregate aalea to a good figure.
Nearly ii not quite all of the jobbing
houses are now well represented through
out tb) country by Jraveling agents, and
their orders, will perhapt constitute the
hoik of taiee-for the. aext tew weeks.
63.55S
S.SSR
19,0s 62,921
10.HI7
-too
210
Tho movement in cotton goods is only
moderate, being confined to the immedi
ate wants of the trade, while the demand
for woolen goods increases as the cold
season approaches. Collections are re
ported fair and prices unchanged. The
movement in boots and shoes has been
fair and the business done during the
month will fully equal that of last month.
Sales during the early part of the week
were somewhat sluggish, but improved
and were quite active at the close.
Prices have undergone no importaut
c'hange. The stocks held Eoxt are small,
comparatively, and those held here are
large and well assorted. In liquors
there has been a fair business done, and
the prospects for the future are flatter
ing. The harness and saddlery trade is
active, and in hardware we notice quite
an improvement. In the general mar
ket the most noticeable features are the
decline in corn and onts, as well as corn
meal, and a shading in the price of
meats and bagging. The receipts
of the new crop of sugar and molasses
has had tho effect to reduce prices some.
Except this groceries generally are firm.
Apples are sold at from $2 to $1 per bar.
rel. Beans are firm, with a light stock
at $3 25 to 3 50 per bushel. Bacon ia a
fraction easier, with trade sales to-day
at 8c for citar sides, 8) to 8c for clear
rib and 81 to 8c for shoulders. Lard is
sold at I0 to 10c fur tierce, 11 to lljc
for keg and 12 Jc for caddies. Breakfast
bacon and sugar-cured hams are steady
and unchanged; we quote the former 11)
to 12c, canvased and the latter at 17 to
18c for choice. Men pork is scarce and
held at 815 25. Bulging is easier, with
sales at l"i to 18c for 2 and 2 pounds,
to brand. Cabbages are dull, with a
large stock at $0 to $8 per 100. Corn
meal is in better supply; sales today
were at $3 35 d(.4ivcred, with an excep
tional aale at $3 40. Com bus declined
and was offered to day at COc for new
shelled from the levee; receipts since
Saturday were over 3000 sacks. Oats
sold Saturday at 18c, and to day 50 sacks
choice were sold at 50c. Bran rules
steady at $2G to $27. Choice hay ranges
from $29 to f :0, with sales of 25 bales
to-day at the luller figure. Flour de
clined 25c during the early part of (he
week, but is now steady at $5 75 to 8 60
for super to fancy. Soap, starch and
caudles are quiet but firm. New Lou
isiana sugar is arriving freely, and sold
at 12e for centrifugal and 12 to 13e for
prime white clarified. X'ew molasses is
sold at 72) to 75c. Eggs are in better
receipt and sell at 25 to 20c. Onions
are firm at $3 25. Poultry is in fair
supply at $2 25 to $1 for young chick
ens and $1 25 to $5 for old. Geese are
steady at $8 and turkeys $10 to $15 per
dozen. Potatoes are quiet, with a better
supply; some choice peuchlilowj were
held ot $3 25 from the levee.
From store on orders prices are as follows
Bauno Stupps 2 lb. hemp bagging, hand
loom, aa in quality, lTftlre: power loom.
lsittlV'.e: 2 ll,a. flax, 1S' t 19a. Iron ties,
aa in pattern, 6 to 60. Baling twine, Hi to 17e.
Second, hand tunnies and burlaps. HftlGc.
Bacon Quiet! clear tides, U to 4'ei clear
rib, 8'-. to jo shoulders, 8 to 8!o sugar
cured hams, l7(91Hc, aa to brand; breakfast
baoon. lt(412e. plain and oauvased.
IlKAjta i'-i uu to H 5e par bushel.
Bam-Firm at fl lislin store.
BuTtltm Wood Western, Ivalsc; Inferior,
dull and nominal; prime, 20.Z!o; striotly
choice, IcWie.
CAaajoi, -Quiet at 7 0n 00.
CANiam Light weight star, IS to 10 1 full
woight, WWflUUo.
Chkkk Common. 119Hoi cheader Inn at
169liie. 1
CoryKt-I'ira at 2122c for Rio and 319
33c For Java.
OoTTONHEKD-t9 00 A ton AH laVSC.
Coax Mxal Quiet at t.l.Wi fill from store.
Cosk I u II at 7.1c fur old shelled on orders
new.lilaeJe; ear, 6HfWiiic.
Eggs Are quiet at i"r27e.
Hat Steady at fl 50(41 05 per 100 on orders,
as to (.nality.
IIabowabi Axes, per dosen, tlO SO to 14 1
shovel. Ames', tit 50; spades, Ames', tl5 50
rope, 19 to 21c oaating, 6o i plos, Avery,
each, St; iron per lb, 4o; eaat eteel.'jOtoftc
Herman, 15 to 31c; nails per keg. 14 511 to 1 All.
Kuoua-Quicti super S Iiuia5; X. f. 50a
6 75; XX, 17 ami 25; XXX. 17 50(98 00;
choice family and fancy. 18 5Mt9 00.
Labd In kegs. HHll'-c; tieroat, 10
10;,c; caddies. mWit.
Molahhis Louisiana, firm iOJfioo In bar
rets; syrups, 60(!7oc Louisiana, new, 72Sto
''NAii-S-Sleady at M 65 to 4 75 rates.
Oats Quiet at 5'4oJe from store.
Osioks Firm at 3 2A1 50 per barrel.
Powusa KiOe per keg, Sri; mining, $4 50.
Pooltst Old chickens quiet at U Til
young, S3 00(44 UU. as to site.
Pot atom Are quiet, with a fair tnpply at
13 25dU 40 fl barrel. Sweet potatoes, U per
barrel.
PoRS-Scsrcs at 115 00 per barrel for prime
mess.
Sii.T 2 Zm 50 bbl. tl T5S2 00 J sack.
Shot Per sack, 12 U to J 85.
Sabuikks Uuarfurs per case, 27 to $28;
halves, ftf.
Soap Herman mottled. To; common, do.
Stakcm -Quiet at 5 to 5Ho per B.
Lloroas Rectified whisky per gallon, 65 to
95c; Bourbon and Hye. tl 25 to 4 60; Robert
son county, $1 25 to 2 American gin and
brandies, tl 10 to 2 50; liighwines. WtoiHo:
olaret wino per case. $3 75 to 4 50; port and
sherry per gallon, tl 25 to 2 50 llome bitters
per dosen. to 1 5-
.Rim "nmaiQwcs.
laaiTALS.
Steamer Oceanus, St. Louis.
Mary Boyd, White river.
A. White, Napoleon.
Glencoe, New Orleans.
Susie Silver, New Orleans.
Mary Forsvthe, St. Louis.
Kmille LaBarge, Hi. Louis.
K. J. Lockwood, Vicksbarg,
Frank Forrest, Shawnee.
I St, Luke, St. Louis.
Southwestern, Cairo.
Ada Heilman, Cairo.
Belle Iee, New Orleans.
T- H. Allen. White river.
Phii Allin, Friar's Point
DirtsTuaii.
Steamer Bob Roy, New Orleans.
Mountaineer, St. Louis.
Colorado, St. Louis.
Mallie Ragon, Cairo.
jfjt'e Rock, Arkansas river.
nleanus, New Orleans.
Mary Boyd, White river.
R. Rockwood, St. Louis.
M. E. Forsythe. New Orleans.
Southwestern, New Orleans,
101TS I!f POST.
A. J. White, Frank Forrest, Emille
LaBarge, Ada Heilman, St. Luke. Belle
Lee, T. H. Allen, Phil Allin, A. J. White.
BOATS LIAVIKO TO-DAY.
Napoleon A.J.White 5p.i
8t. lvouja.
St. Louis..
Kvansriile...
.'Kali lie LaBarge 5 P.m.
.St. Luke 5 p.m.
Ada ileilinan........ p.m.
aivia, losixtss, stiscgu-Atoct.
The river ia stationary at thia port,
after having swollen about fourteen
inches, making a channel depth of seven
feet over Reeves' bar, below, and nearly
six and a half feet at Island 20, between
here and Cairo, those being the shoalest
places between Cairo and Helena. A
decline has set in at Cairo, and the Ohio
is falling at all pointa. The Mississippi
is rising slowly at Quincy, and is sta
tionary at Dubuque bat there are no
indications of a permanent rise, or of
one that will improve navigation to any
great extent. 1 he Arkansas and n bite
rivers are falling, but both have good
stages of water. Business is improving
slowly. The Glencoe passed np yester
day, fonr days out from New Orleans.
The A. J. White came up from Napoleon
with 325 bales of cotton and 1826 sacks
of cotton seed. The Susie Silver passed
np from New Orleans, four days Out,
The Emille LaBarge arrived from St.
Louis with a full cargo. The R. J. Lock-
wood came in from Vicksburg with 01
bales of cotton,' and 329 sacks' of seed
for this city, ami go away after midnight
with 631 balus of cotton for St. Louis.
The Ada Heilman arrived from Cairo
after dark with a good cargo. The M. E.
Forsythe came In from St. Louis towing
a barge, and got away for below early
this morning. Three boats arrived this
morning from below, and three froni
abovo. The T. H. Allen, from White
river, brought five hundred and twenty
nine bales of cotton and a fair passen
ger list. The Belle Lee, from New Or
leans, brought ninety-seven baleB cotton,
seven hundred and thirty-nine sacks of
seed, a fnir miscellaneous list of freight
and a good trip of. people. The Ada
Heilman, from Cairo, had a good trip of
grain and produce; as had ul.-o the St.
Luke, from St Louis. The Mary K.
Forsythe and Southwestern paxscd down
well laden. The weather is cloudy and
warm, with indications of rain,
The popular A. J. White, Captain
George Malono, leaves as abnvo this
afternoon at 5 o'clock, for Helena and
Napoleon. Barney Burinds, clerk.
The Emilie LaBarge, Captain J.
GuiiBollis, leaves for St. Louis this eve
ning at 5 o'clock. Will T. Power and
Mr. Parsons are bor clerks.
The Ada Hoilman leaves at 5 p. m.
to day for Cairo and the upper landings.
The St. Luke, Captain Crwie, leaves
at 5 p. m. for Cairo and St. Louis.
The following is the time mado by the
Belle Lee on her trip up: From New
Orleans to Carrollton, twenty five min
utes; Harry Hill's, fifty-seven minutes;
Baton Rouge, eight hours and thirty-five
minutes; Bayou Sara, eleven hours; Red
river, thirteen hours and forty minutes;
Natchez, eighteen hours and fifty-three
minutes; Vicksburg, twenty-eicht hours.
This, considering that she did a heavy
way bnsinesg, is fast time.
The Mohawk and barges paMcd down
this morning.
The St. Francis will be brought to the
landing to-day to enter tha Helena and
St. Franois river trade, making two trips
per week, leaving here on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. She leaves to morrow eve
ning on her first trip.
Several large boats arc advertised to
leave for New Orleans to morrow.
We are sorry to learn of the death of
Mrs. T. B. Bowman, wife of Captain
Bowman, of the St, Franois. She died
at Henderson, Kentucky, at six o'clock
Saturday evening, and will be buried to
day. Her loss will be deeply mourned
by hosts of friends here in Memphis, as
well as along the St. Francis river,
where she was well known.
The Belle Lee will depart to-morrow
evening for Vicksburg and New Orleans.
Rumor says that on a recent upward
trip of a St. Louis and New Orleans
steamer the negro passengers were per
mitted to eat at the table, in the cabin,
with the whites.. We shall investigate
the report, and, if it proves correct, will
give the name of the boat and officers.
Ihe Indiana, Captain Sea, Will puss
down at five p.m. to-morrow evening for
New Orleans and the bend landings.
The Fort Smith, while on her way from
Little Rock to this port, struck a snag
six miles above the mouth of White
river, on Friday night last, at seven
o'clock, and sunk to the boiler deck.
She had on board 370 bales of cotton
nd some pilsuellaneous freight l'er-
haps all of which will bo saved, ns the
Legal Tender was near at hand, and
went to her assistance. Fortunately no
lives were lost, but tho bout will prove a
total loss, and was not insured. She was
worth, perhaps:, $10,000, and was built
for the Little Rock and Fort Smith trade.
Ed. S. Hawks has resigned from the
office of the Capitol City, to gi in that
of the Susie Silver. Charles Dix quits
the latter, probably to become bill clerk
of the Great Republic. James B. White
has tuken charge of the Capitol City's
office.
Another "old pilot" wants to know
how many snag-boats and dredge-boats
the 0. S. Government have at work in
the harbor of St Louis, and soys there is
not one to be found in the Mississippi,
below Cairo. Now is the time the entire
fleet should operate below and ubove
Memphis, as the water is lower than it
will be for months again. Ono more
disaster the snagging of the Fort
Smith is reported to-day, in conse
quence of the negligence of the olficers
who are in charge of the work.
The steamer Big Sunflower reports a
rise of three feet in the Yazoo river, and
more coming.
The Illinois at Peoria is nine and one
quarter inches below the lowest water
mark, as recorded on one of the stone
piers of the bridge.
The Supervising Inspectors decided
that cotton carried in torn hales or bags.
shall not be considered loose cotton, and
hay carried for feeding stock on board
shall not be r.-garded as loose hay. They
also decided against carrying couloil on
passenger steamers.
The City Council of Cincinnati are
considering the question of leasing the
entire landing to the railroad companies
Live city that.
The Board of Supervising Inspectors,
after adjournment lust week, submitted
their nroeeedines to tha Secretary of the
Treasury for approval. A number of
new rules for the government of vessels
propelled in whole or in part by steam
have been added to the list adopted at
the previous session of the Board. High
pressure boilers may be allowed a work
ins? nower of steam one-sixth of tho ten
sile strength of the steel plaWa of which
such boilers are constructed, limiting the
application, however, to all boilers made
between tne im oi reDruury, icmi, onu
February 28th. 1X72. All devices or ap-
nliances under the control ot Uie in
spectors will hereafter be secured by a
suitable lock. Laie preservers ncrcimer
adopted must have at least a buoyancy
of four oounds to one of cork. The
lowest tensile strength of any sheet
the construction of the cylindrical part
of a boiler will be taken as the basis for
the hydrostatic test No steam register
using card, paper or dial for recording
the pressure and its variations will be
accepted which will need renewal oftener
than once every twelve month. Every
vessel propelled in whole or in part by
steam, tne title oi wnitin ia nm nivt-airu
in the I'nited States Government, shall
unless otherwise exempted, be inspected
in accordance with the provisions of the
act of February 28. lnil. Masters of
vessels mav be rjermitted to act as pilots
on the indorsement of the local board in
whose district their boats are employed.
Pilots extending their routes beyond the
inriadiction for which their license is
r j i. .k. :..inn,. i.
issuea must u c nuwuoc ..j. j
the local board having jurisdiction of the
route entered, excepting on the sea
board, Gulf of Mexico, and rivers flowing
into the Atlantic ocean. All instru
ments, machinery or equipments now in
use on eteamboata, and all required
under the steamboat act must be ap
proved by the anpervitiDf Inspectors.
(fl
SIS
H
3
These are nil the important points incor
porated in the new rules. The list of
inventions adoDted by the board has also
been submitted to Secretary Boutwell.
out win nni do maue puone uniu ap
proved by him.
STEAMBOATS.
For Cairo aud 1st. Loula.
Memphis ami St. Louis Packet Compuny If.
S. Daily Mail Line for New Madrid. Hel
mont. Cairo and St. Louis; connecting at
Hel moot with the Iron Mountain railroad,
at Cairo with the Illinois Central railroad
and boats up the Ohio rivor, and at St. LuuU
with all railroads Eaat and West.
EMILIE LnBARGEfUunsollis, master
WIXL LEAVB THIS DAY. ir-v
3cth instant, at 5 p.m. For L"T;t
freight or passr.ro apply on wharf- arnn hhshm
boat, loot of JetTerrion strout. to
W. K. DILL, Agent.
FLEM. CALVEKT. Sup't.
For Cairo.
Regular Memphis and Cairo Paoket
lM Ada Heilman,
J. B. Hall, master I Breeden, clerk.
Leaves THIS DAT, SOth Instant, at 6 p.m.
K. W. LIUlillirHiN E, Agent,
21 front atreet.
For Cairo and St. E,onia.
Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company P.
b. Daily Mail Ajine lor newjnaona. oei
moot and Cairo; connecting at Belmont
wilb tho Iron Mountain railroad at Cairo
with the Illinois Central tailroad and boats
up the Ohio river, and at St. Louis with alt
rutlroads Kaet and West.
ST. LUKE t t t Crane, inuHter
1TTTI.I, LEAVE AS ABOVE
V TUIX DAY, 30th Instant, at
5 p.m. rreignt reoeivea at r.i. 1
Louis W harlbuat.
YT. E. DILL. Agent,
FLEM CALVEUT, 8up't.
For Wear Orleatsa.
Regular Tuesday Packet for New Orltna.
.kSii INDIANA, JLVet
Heal, master I Stut Neal, clerk.
Will leave TUESDAY. 31st Inst., at 4 p.m.
R. W. LiaUTBtlRNB, Agent,
A8.52 o Front street.
Memphis and New Orleans Packet Company.
JriitSi EclleLee,
J. F. Hicks, master J. Sullivan, clerk.
Leaves W KDX K.-DA Y, 1st prox.. at 4 p.m.
LARRY HAUMsTAD A CO., Agents.
.10-63 Hit. Jefferson street.
MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIVES
PACKET COMPANY.
VNITEIs STATES MAIL LINE.
THE ELEGANT PASSENGER BOATS 0 1
tbia line leave Memphis for all points 0
Arkansas river
Mondays, Wednesdays mid Friday
At 4i3U l.ni.
Fur freight, passage, or other information
apply to
W. H. KENKEDAY. Agent.
Oflice on Company's Whartboat,
4r,f Foot of Court street.
MEJITHIS WHITE RITEK
PACKET LIXE.
STEAMER LEGAL TENDER
Wis. Elliott-
..Master.
Leaves Memphis for Jackson- m e.ITTl
port every ILKDAY at 5 p.m. Mf.tl.Ki.
STEAMER "MARY BOYD.
Un pla
Wl. AsarORD.
I of R, P. Walt)
Leaves Memphis for Jackson- ..eJlLs
port every SAiOKUAT at is.a.AU i
For freight or parage spi'ly to
tl.Lu.l I a MiLLkK, Agent.
Promenade st., f..t of Jeg.rsoa.
Or W. 11. kfc.Nlh,lAY. Agent.
Company's WharlVt,
Sllf Foot oC-urt treel
Frlur'a I'olat aad Beacla.
Regular Memphie and Friar's Paint Daite4
rvaie i i
'a-rGeo.W.Cheek
M. H. CHEEK
.Caplaia.
Leaves 'Me'mpbie eviry Tuesday, """la'
and Sataruay, at 4 o'clock a-aa. I"' l."."
or paesaje apply on board.
Memphia. Helena. mT'l,fj''at
A. J. HITS Cart. 0. XeJoa
DAYS. t p.ao. or freiakl
nSff w'Sirt2hlUa. W MaU A
"'it t .'V;