WATCHES, JCWCLRY.
g TO-
5
V AC-BYRPa
s
PHYSICIAN.
IK. II. W. ri'UNFXIi
Ho-tleii. 7 I'ulou streeti Ofllra,
I'.lfV I r lni atrcot. lilt
OCULIST AND AURIST.
I It. C I. I O 11 III fee
OCl'I.INT AUTD ATRINT,
DKMOVKD FKOM 33:1 MAIN STREET
I fc. to ISMS S.oond atroat. lJr. Norria is
iho most auceesal'ul Eye and Ear Doctor
in His South, Muuranteos cure in every
ifii
DENTISTRY. L
DR. IIINSON
A8 A
I K IV J I S T
r, vr Tit'u i t r 1 1 v ri'ii"
Iho U-eth by thie gontleman which '''r
surpassed anytning w umo
way of repairing the natural teeth. 11a
plugs were superlatively elegant. Certainly
f there are many such Dentists in Memi.hu
a, Ur. Ilinson, the loss of tbo human teeth
would be few indeed.
llfinl.irai. TBI.
WANTED.
WANTED TWENTY OK THIRTY BAR
rell damaged cornmeal. Apply at thil
ollioe. 65
WANTED-A 000D COOK, WASHER
V ir.mr. in do the work of a fluall
family- Also a ito. d nurse, to take charge of
twocbiiuren. Appiy at voe wiiii.nm ,i
P. Fontaine, northeast corner of Wellington
street and Hernando road. So-aa
WANTFD-A BITUATION A8 CLERK,
either In grocery or dry ioi'd. house.
City relerenccs given. AddroetJ. W. Algee,
Uurmuntowu'erji. po-ou
ANTED A SITUATION AS BOOK
kveper. Highest references. Will accept
Vl per month. Addrosa A. B. C Ledger
ollice. Sa-'1",
WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN AND
wives u bourdon. Kooma furnished or
unfurnished. Apply at 18 Liudon atreet.
5u-6f
nrlVTIIIl.l SlTIIATTflN IlY A MAN
Y who understanda the manufacturing of
common and lanoy aoap. as wen us laro. on
and candle burlnona. Address F. I. "-.42
huoe atroot, Cincinnati, Ohio. ii- f
ANTED-A OOOD WATCHMAKER.
For particulars inquire at the Ledger
oflioe.
GREEN PASTURE BARLEY AND RYB
Cclda now ready for fall and winter ra
ing at Alon. Rodford'a pasture farm. Leave
orders with Braekett k Co. lltit
AirANTEI). hECOND-HAND FUKNI-
IV 1. an.l lin.lUAhl-kllM -rninlal
o nil kind- Liuisht at 282 Second treat.
let H. T. srNNOTT.
FORT RENT.
W. A. WHKATLET, RvBtftl Airent,
c-?epti. t
FOR RENT A FIRB-PROOP WARH
huufee. in roar of storo 224 Minn street,
between Adumi and Jeffornon. Went very
low. N)H8eim t ono. Apply to Frnxer k
Co.. 224 Main utreet. 62-"
T.10R REN'T-CMOICK FROT5TRO0MS FOR
V iamilioi, with board, at ft-Madiaon itreet.
F--OR-RKNT AND FOR ISALlfi HOT'SES
And lotfi; alo, a plnntHtinnun thoMittifl
piwi river fur gal or exi-hnng-e.
liVV I WM, V. HARIHN.'J';71S-wTidnt.
f OR SALE.
F" OH SAI.E-A VALUABLE IMPROVED
farm fill miles west of Memphis, near
fit. Krnncic river above overflow containinr
acres ll nerei" open), with bnildinitu nd
nrehard. V heup for caih. or will oxohanirt
fir improved city or Ruburlmn property. Ap
ply to Piedmont and Arlington Insurance
Company, No. 7 Mudiion gtrcet. 6..iUw
F- OR HALE-TO A STEADY AND 0OMPE
teot prMCtiaal printer. will xell one-balf
of TifK Ainu sta Ui.i.KTiN, published at Au
irunU. Arkfttifiis. It is the Di'uocratic oriran
of Woodruff and Jackson counties its eirtu
lation rapidly increaainir, nd it ndvertiiinj
tatronniK from Memphis. Louuvillend 8t.
mi is three time creator than that ot any
other paper in Arkansas. For terms, etn,,
apply to me, at AuRu-ta, or to M. b. Trw
vant. No, 7 .Madison street. Momnhi.
4y-74 T. TKE-KVANT.
por'salb-forrkst hill-on"thk
1 Memphis and Charleston railroad, seven
teen miles from Memphis, suitable lor an ed
ucational instiluteor private residence. The
i,l Hoe eontains two und a half an run in Rtirden,
hitchly cultivated; six aires in line timber:
pix Hcrec of lawn and shade trees; nnd the
rt-at in fruit trees of the bent variety. The
land is rich and the products remunerativa.
ThnolWKe buildinjrii eighty by forty feet,
and hue twolvp rooms; the cottage has three
rooms and a kitchen, etc, Hest of well and
ritrn water; location high and healthy;
neighborhood one of the best in Shelby county.
AddrcHs Overton, Ledger oBloe, or see pro
prietor on the premises. 4i
IOR HALEOIfK OF HENRY'S PATENT
1 cylinder uresxes, 32x4 inches, been in use
piV'U months and in j erfect order. Price,
9V2yn o.jit over flfKtO. Reason for selling, my
liMsiness M ia.ras a largwr and fiuer elaw of'
press. For a paper having a moderate circu
lation It is juft the thing, as it is equally
adapted to job printing as newspaper work.
An early application will seeure a groat bar
vain Address
E. ITTTMORR,
71-t Public Ledger Office, Memphis.
T.10 R SAL lT-A F I N RROO K A WAY 11 ORSE i
C gontle in harness. Address "Grocer,
Ledger office-
Foil WALK Olt LKAHK.
R SALH OR LEASE ACRES 07
r land will ba sold on accommodating terms
or leased to a responsible man for the term of
five years. There are three frame houses afid
four cabins on the premises about three hun
dred acre under cultivation, the balance in
timber. It may be divided to advantage.
Two good wells of water: al?o a rood cistern,
large barn well filled with fodder, and a good
Mock 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 ting station is established, which ren
dn it a great convenience to the neighbor
hood. The stock, cons-sting of horses, hogs,
poultry of all kinds, and all necessary larin
ing utensils, etc etc., will be disposed of on
terms to suit. For particular apply to W.
fclverlieart, on the premises, or of Joseph
Abbiioniulb
TAKEMUP
fMAKEN TP-ONE LARUE BAY HORSK:
.1 It' handi high, heavy built, and in good
working order; right hip knocked down;
ut eight r nine years old. Had on when
taken up a boy's Texas tree-saddle. The
owner can hate the above described horse by
proving property and "tying rharre.
X. W.O'DONNKLL.
S.ft4 CHef of Pnlioe.
r
REWARD.
C'lA REWARD I rA. tujs
Olr above reward to any one returning my
bnmile milch cow giving va. -iiipareo
about a week ago.
LOST.
T OHT-A GENTLEMAN'a DIAMOND SOL
ll ttare Pin. A liberal reward will be paid
lor return of same at 28. TbuM street, be-
BOARDING.
BO,KliINU-THR WH1TKMORE HOI PK.
HHand 111 Adama atreet, harinr lately
untieirone thorough repaira and boon newly
refurnnhed. is now prepared t .oeomaaoilate
boarders with heat. plAii.nt roinia, and with
u rood a table aa the aurkoi affurda. Ratea
very moderata. 't
Tk VLi.i HK.TtKr norit t-i ii k
Jrlfraoai NlrHt llanae, inn
jpfrnia alreel, rharari lor kaaH
sad loxlicinai r liy.l lha rooms
are well rontilated. each furniahed with two
or three finglo beds, and aood apring mat.
tre.aes. Tlie tnM. is auptdird with the Lest
the market affords. Regular boarder, taken
at rery low prii-es. Kaaieuiber. So. Jef-
f,-...n rrt ''-4
ANNOUNCEMENT.
lar Whtarfsasswaa-r.
We are anthorired to annonaea TOHIAS
WllLHi a- candi.late for V h.rfmaater at
the ensuing Municipal elctua-January
4. in
TRUNKS.
JIEItCIUNTH!
TRUNKS, VALISES AND SATCHELS
RK OFFERED TO Vol! AT nOMB AS
V low aa can l-e bourht in any city. l-.iam
in. Hock and priraa at the factory. N a.
Main atraU &-So-ip
DON'T liUY VOUK
NEW STYLE HATS
-UNTIL YOU HAVK-
txnmiucd the Slock and Price of
WIIEATOX A CO
The Hulltri. tree Main itrMt, aiara
of the HKr. lit
INSURANCE.
CROCERIES.
HEW SELECT GOODS
ARRIVING DAILY.
A NICE LINE OF SCOTCH MARMALADE
XX. Jelly and Jama; New Bnekwheat flour
and Cranberriea; Tomato flataup and Wor
ceaterahire aauoe for sale by the gallon i pre
pared and oraoked Wheat, Mueaone, Hominy
and Uritsi dotuestle and Imported Biscuit,
and Crackers in great yariety; wOoaaea canned
Fruite and Vogetablea; Nuta, Raiaina, Citron,
Carranta and Figs i a line of
FINE TEAS)
from il to $1 W nor pound i eholee table bnt
ter, oneesa, bama and flour eonstantay in
stock. Oue. friends and the public, ar,oor
dially Invited Us call.
I.Y1XE at SnlELDt,
Tit
fAJsyJtETj,
SEESSEL'S MEAT MARKET,
a. 138 HnlB Street,
KEEPS ON IIAND THE VERY CHOICEST
of Fresh MeaU and Vegetables at the
loweat market rates. Open at all hours of the
day, and Sunday morning until ten o'clook.
F ree delivery to all parta of the city,
S H4 H. HKKSSKL, Pa.
CROCERIES.
FRESH.
SO libls Preston Merrill' Yeast
Powders.
250 linxes 1'heese.
WliPuton ttrits.
Oralmm Flour.
Ilominr.
Corn (irita,
OLIVER, FIXNIE CO.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Offlcex No. IS K-dloa Street.
LARGEST CITT CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MEMPHIBi
Friday Eyfinlnar. Now. S, 171.
See fourth page for additional local
Pittsburo nd Cannel coal nd )ri
coke. Brown A Jonei, office 282 Main
treet, Bethel Block. t
Bbowni A Browki.315 Second it, 42t
Warnk&'s Prepakations for tale at
tie Little Drug Store Round the Corner,
69 Adams street. 100-t
AnBsemeats.
Memphis Thkater. The performance
lust iiit;lit given by the Oates Comic
Opera Troupe was largely attended.
The amusing farce, Your Life's in Dan
ger, was followed by Offenbach's attrac
tive nnd musical epera, the Prima Donna
of a Night. The cast was as follows:
"Ernestine," Mrs. Oates; "Mons. Chon-
fleuri," Mr. Allen; Babylos," Mr. Drew;
and Peterman," Mr. Crane. It is
needless to state that the acting and
singing by these well-known artists was
everything to be commended. This eve
ning Mrs. Oates will take a benefit. She
will appear as "Josephine," in Buck
sto'n's musical play, the Daughter of the
Regiment. Many gems from the Grand
Duchess, Attilla and Lucia di Laramer
moor will be introduced. The charming
song, Good-bye Sweetheart, will be sung
by Mrs. Oates.. To-morrow afternoon
the Fortunio matinee will be held, and
to-morrow night Mrs. Oates will bid fare
well to Memphis for the season. From
the sale of tickets progressing this fore
noon, it is evident the theater will be
filled with our most fashionable people
to-night.
Broom's. Crowds of people yisit
Broom's Opera House, on Jefferson
street, every evening, to witness the
grand Can-Can, as performed in Paris,
under the Commune, at the Jardin
Mabile. In addition to this great at
traction, Manager Broom has secured
the services of a fine ballet troupe, a
number of specialty performers, and a
company of sensational vocalists. Go
to-night and witness the attractive nov
elties to be presented.
Go to Braekett Co.'s, 321 Second
street, for young Kentucky mules. 30-t
Oysters
Fresh stock received daily by V. D.
Kucha, 41 Jefferson street. 70

Tut best Habana smoking tobacco
found at S. Sternberg A Co.'s, 313 Main
street. 46t
C'rlsaalsastl Caasrs,
In the Criminal Court last evening the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty in
the case of Emanuel Graham, who was
charged with the robbery of Mr. Sides'
store at Five Points. The following
prisoners were discharged from custody
to-day, no case being made out by the
State against them: Sam Mack, assault
with intent to kill; Jim Considine, lar
ceny; James Wilson, larceny. No trial
was k.vl in Court this forenoon and a
recess was taken until two o'clock this
afternoon.
Ji'st received, fifty tubs of choice ta
ble butter by Joiner A Worden, No. 8
Madison street. 54
Grxmi Turkish smoking tobacco, in
bladders, at S. Sternberg Co.'i, 313
Main street. 46t
ajraaalsae rat fey ai
tbalssarat Allea.ee N. rart, loaf
T 5
o i 3 2 ri
A S g.a g4e
K H If 2 H II S
n a a-" 5 2 o
8 a 3 tf-i
llREIITIEM.
The Can-Can flourishcth again in Mem
phis.
The Worslmra House is being painted
both outside and in.
Thanks to the Southern Express Com
pany for late papers.
A white man keeps a negro dance
house on Shelby street.
Beal street bayou bridge' is being re
paired by the city authorities. J
The Mississippi State election takes
place on Tuesday next, the 7th inst.
Mm. James A, Oates takes a benefit
to-night at the Memphis Theater.
An adjourned meeting of the General
Council will be held this evening at the
City Building.
The negro varieties theater on Shelby
street is frequented every evening by
the white brethren.
The oOicers of the St. Andrew's Soci
ety are to be photographed in a group
by Bingham II Craver.
The steam passenger elevator at the
Overton Hotel is the great attraction
and novelty in the city.'
There is a freight blockade in the oily.
The railroads only receive freight at a
certain hour, and can not even ship what
they receive.
Several prisoners recently convicted
for felonies will be brought before the
Criminal Court to-morrow and sentenced
by Judge Flippin. j
The Grand Chapter nnd the Grand
Council of Tennessee Free and Aecepted
Masons will assemble in annual session
on next Monday.
Several hundred Mississippi babies
will compete to-day at Sardis for the
prize carriago presented by Wheeler,
Pickens Co., of this city.
The Chicago Bolief and Aid Society,
through its treasurer, Mr. George M.
Pullman, thanks Memphis for the sub
stantial re'lief sent to the burned city.
Th e sandbar across the river presents
the appearance cf the great Arabian
desert. It needs but a wandering camel
to mal.e the resemblance complete.
Go to Mansford's. comer of Second
and Monroe, for illustrated weeklies,
monthly magazines and daily newspa
pers from all points. Foreign papers
and journals received regularly.
The clerks of many of our courts com
plain that attorneys take files of papers
from their offices and fail to return them,
and as a consequence many valuable
papers and files have been lost.
The next solar eclipse will occur on
the 11th of next December. Those do
siring to witness the phenomenon will
have to visit India, Ceylon or Australia,
as it will be invisible on this Continent.
Suspicions looking choructers have
been prowling about the city for several
days. One of these worthies, arrested
last night, had a set of burglar's tools in
his possession.
The lines of the Southern. Pacific and
Atlantic Telegraph Company were com
pleted to New Orleans last, night, and
congratulatory messages fla died over the
wires botween the Crescen-.t City and
New York.
Rev. J. Carraichael, rector of Grace
(Episcopal) Church returned yesterday
from the General Convention recently
held in Baltimore, Md. Dr. Cnrtnichael
has resumed his pastornl duties in this
city.
Joe Locke, the great newsman at 230J
Main, near the corner of Jefferson, has
daily papers from all po litis North, South,
East and West; stationery, blnnkjbooks,
illustrated weeklies, home and foreign
magazines.
The decisions rendered by Chancellor
Morgan this forenoon are as follows:
Parham vs. Ashe, demurrer overruled;
Gilbert vs. Parrisli, judgment for de
fendant; Wicks' petition for charier of
Shelby Connty Turnpike Company
granted.
West Court street presents the appear
ance or a nutsnnce. UutstUe ot tne
railway tracks the mud reminds one of
anti-NicoIson days. The ctty authorities
should spread a few hundred loads of
gravel over the street or put down the
Nicolson pavement.
Colonel Munford's lecture on the
Life and Death of General Albert Sid
ney Johnston which was to have been
delivered last evening before the Con
federate Association was postponed until
soma future time, when due notice will
be given to the public.
A North Miss'iBsippiao who was ,leaf
as a post during the war was recently
elected county judge, and complains
that the attorneys practicing in his court
speak several octaves too high when ad
dressing the bench. His honor insists
he can hear the faintest whisper at
present.
Emmons A Son, newsdealers at 10
Jefferson and 410 Main, hare the latest
St. Louis, Cincinnati, New Y ork, New
Orleans, Louisville, Nashville and Chi
cago papers; pictorials and magazines
from every part of the country. IKtirvpean
publications received by ocean steamers
every week.
The business done at the' Memphis
postoffice during the month of October
was as follows: Number of mail letters
delivered, 10!),405; number of local let
ters delivered, 803!); number of newspa
pers, etc., delivered, 27,515; number of
letters collected, 84,111; number of news
papers, etc., collected, 3852.
George Francis Train is talking bril
liantly to the St Louis people. He said
"he followed Chicago like a blood
hound, and the only trouble there now
is how to organise a ring to steal the six
millioaa of relief. Chicago was a gi
gantic fraud, and there never was s city
that lived on other people's thunder aa it
did." Train will babble over and talk to
the Memphis people sometime thus
month.
The Lidce undertook the job to keop
the Appeal man posted on the progress
of the great gas controversy on trial be
fore the First Circuit Court, yet our
neighbor informs us this morning that
"Judge Flippin will deliver his charge
in the gas case to-day." The case being
a civil, and not a criminal proceeding,
Judge Heiskell delivered a lengthy
charge to the jury this forenoon, believ
ing that the Circuit, and not the Crim
inal Court, had jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter.
We have received a copy of the Ga
tette and Flag, published at Shreveport,
Lav It contains a strong leader in
favor of the line connecting Memphis
with Shreveport, and pays a handsome
compliment to Colonels Douglnas and
DuO, the representatives from Memphis
in the Convention. The leading article
winds up with the following pointed
paragraph:. This road to Memphis is a
local necessity, and when constructed
will also be a national highway."
At the Recorder's Court to-day twenty
three cases, including fifteen drunks,
were disposed of by fine. Not a single
State case came up for adjudication.
The barometer, which is held retponsi'
ble by the weather prophets for all
changes in the state of the atmosphere'
indicated 29 8-10 inches at 12 m. to day,
and was falling rapidly, which fact, ac
cording to the meterological chaps, au
gurs a rain or storm of some descrip
tion. During the progress of a $10,000 case
in the Second Chancery Court to-duy,
the only persons present in Court were
the Chancellor, Clerk and the opposing
lawyers. Public curiosity can only
be excited by something sensational;
hence the slim attendance of spectators
in the Chancery Courts, except when a
startling divorce case is in progress.
The Nieolson pavement is being laid
down as sidewalks on Main street by
many of our merchants. It costs a little
more than a brick pavement, but is su
perior to the latter in every respect.
Why a wooden pavement should cost
more than brick is a conundrum not to
be answered in a satisfactory manner by
every would-be philosopher.
An attachment bill was filed yestorday
in the Second Chancery Court by Nich
olas Etchevarne, attaching the property
and effects of the North American Fire
Insurance Company, in the hands of the
State Comptroller, the DcSoto Bank and
the agent, Mr. II. Tomlinson. The canse
of the attachment is a claim against the
company for loss sustained by the partial
destruction of Etchevarne's dwelling in
Fort Pickering, some days since, 'during
the fire at the Magnolia Garden.
Go to sale of Heistand lotB to-morrow.
Great bargains in desirable residence
lots. See hand-bills.
Cranberries and new buckwheat flour
at Wm. Dean A Co.'s. 6f
MEETING Or STEAMBOATMEJf.
Ies,ree Elected te tbe Ueneral
Convention at l.oiiiavllle.
At a meeting of steamboatmen, held
this morning at the Chamber of Com
merce, at which were present Major Jno.
D. Adams, of the Memphis and Arkan
sas River Packet CompanyWm. Elliott
of the White River Line, Captain Flem
Calvert, of the St. Louis Packet Com
pany, Messrs. Hall, Shock, Harmstad
Hart, Miller, Durff and others Captain
Calvert was appointed Chairman, and
Mr. Smith Secretary. After calling the
meeting to order the Chair suggested
that Major Adams explain the object of
the meeting, which he did, urging the
importance of the selection of such del
egates as would represent the interests
of Memphis, and moved the appoint
ment of a Committee of five delegates
to the Louisville Convention, which was
carried. The Chair then appointed
Messrs. Jno. D. Elliott, James Lee, jr.,
Chas. B. Church, Joseph Elliott and J.
M. Gosley as the delegates.
Captain .Harmstad then moved that
the number of delegates be increased to
six, and that the name of Major John
D. Adams be added to the list, which
was also carried. After which the meet
ing adjourned.
It was suggested at the close of the
mcetiug that those present should see
and interview nil of the different steam-
boatmen during the present week nnd
obtain their views as to the organization
of an association similar to those re
cently organized in Cincinnati, St. Louis
and other cities, which all agreed to do.
In the meantime a copy of tbe by-laws
and constitution adopted by the associa
tion at Cincinnati will be procured, and
a meeting of captains, clerks, pilots, and
all those connected with the river, will
be held at the St. Louis wharf boat, due
notice of which will be given by the
Lkikier.
It is absolutely necessary that the del
egates elected by the meeting this morn
ing should attend the convention. Two
of them Messrs. Johh D. Elliott and
J. W. Gosley are already at Louisville,
and, with the others, will ably represent
the Memphis interests, and, with the del
egates from other cities, secure either a
modification or a repeal of the outrage
ous laws now imposed npon our marine.
Go to sale of Heistand lots to-morrow.
Great bargains in desirable residence
lots. See hand-bills.
Blackflah Lake Perch
received daily at Victor D. Fnch's, 41
Jefferson street. 52t
TniLHAX k Gaismav. 68 Union street,
have on hand a fine lot of horses and
Mtii.BS, which they offer for sale on thirty
or sixty days' time. 30-81
Bur your wood from C. H. Johnson,
117 Poplar street. 58
The Collector.
This publication from the Bonded Col
lection Bureau of Blanchard A Co.,
rwinnnti. Ohio, has been placed on
our table by Michael Pyne. the Manager
of the Memphis branch ot tne Uureau.
The Bureau collects, through its agents,
claims In Tennessee and other States,
which claims are solicited by the agents.
It is a bonded organization, with a con
tinuous chain of branch offices in almost
every town and city in th.United States.
The mode of collection is to resort to
carerv letral means, and enforce and ex
pedite settlements by publishing the
aanes of delinquents in tne collector,
-hied ia circulated throughout the
United States, and offering through its
columns these accounts for sale, if not
adiualed. Michael Pyne, the Bureau
agent in this city, it a well known citi
sen, and has considerable experience in
the collecting of claims. He will fur
nish all necessary information on the
shortest notice, and will paosecnte all
claims without delay.
GA-riTTiio at 315 Second st 42t

Hav your grates set with Lemon s
patent. This improvement embodies
utility, economy and durability. Call at
229 Second street. 56
But your oysters at Norfolk Depot,
No. 12 Jefferson street. 69
Xf.m V Rrnvit'f Rnnirh and Rpadv
tokaaoo, found at Sternberg's, 313 Main
street.-
MIOOTINO AFFRAY.
A Nostth Memphis asffro PlrtMs a
s.nau or linra lassos jnie i a.
Rn.nm of a Fellow soirrae
Mllager. The lower Horn Lake road is rapidly
acquiring an unenviable notoriety as
shooting ground. This morning at
seven o'clock two negroes, Caleb Cobb
and John Brown, engaged in a war of
words on the Horn Lake road, two miles
from the oily. I he bona of contention
was with reference to the rent of a house,
a difference of one dollar being between
the darkies on' this important subject.
Cobb, being an irascible nigger, rushed
into his mansion honae and seised bis
trusty shot-gun, which be trailed out to
the scene of the controversy. After de
nouncing Brown In Unmeasured terms,
h closed the argument in a peroration
wherein his ihot guu cut no inconsidera
ble figure. He emptied the contents of
one barrel into Brown's right shoulder,
shouldered his gun, and tnade.a right
about face and moved rapidly southward
toward Nonconnah bottom. Brown's
body may yet moulder in tbe grave as a
consequence. The entire load entered
his body, inflicting severe and dangerous
wounds. Ha had on a heavy overcoat
at the time, a fact which probably raved
his life, as the pellets of shot did not
ponetrato his, body in as satisfactory a
manner to Cobb as it would have done
had Brown not had the overcoat on as a
life-preserver. Cobb escaped, but will
probably be arrested ere long by our
police authorities
Tilt I.AKUENT VARIETY Of
HEATING STOVES
Will befonuilat II. WETTKR at
The Overloa Hotel (Elevator.
The new elevator erected by Colonel
S. B. Robbins, of the Overton, for the ac
commodation of his guests, was chris
tened last night by the friends of the
popular proprietor. It was named the
"S. B. Ilobins," and the prosperity of
the propietor was quaffed in sparkling
champagne. The elevator is moved by
a thirty-horse power hoisting engine,
patented and manufactured by William
Miller ii Co,. Cincinnati, Ohio. The
hoisting machinery is intended for the use
of hotels, warehouses, stores, mills, docks,
etc. The engine is a beautiful piece
of workmanship and works like a charm.
The box, or car, which conveys the
guests up the perpendicular railway,
elevates passengers from the rotunda to
the fourth story and back in thirty sec
onds. The walls of the cars are of oiled
black walnut, the puuuels being of bird's
eye maple. The seats are Covered with
damask and the floor with a Brussels
carpet of rich and tasteful pattern.
Costly mirrors hang on the walls, and
from the center is suspended a handsome
chandelier, with gas-light burners. Hun
dreds of our citizens visited the Overton
yesterday and took an excursion trip up
and down the railroad. The cost i,f this
improvement in hotel-keeping is about
$8000, and the enterprise of Colonel
Robbins cannot be too highly com
mended. The entire machinery was in
spected yesterday by several of our
leading machinists, who pronounced it
to bo perfect in all its details end an
elegant specimen of workmanship.
Go to sale of Heistand lots to-morrow.
Great bargains in desirable residence
lots. See hand-bills.
Bur your oysters at Norfolk Depot,
No. 12 Jefferson street. 59
Vertlirllu tbebas 1'aae.
In the First Circuit Court this after
noon at 1:20 o'clock, the jury in the
great case of the Memphis Gayoso Gas
Company vs. J. J. Murphy et al., re
turned the following verdict: We, the
jury, find for the plaintiff, and assess
damages at $300,000, as against J. J.
Murphy, J. M. Tomeny, J. M. Williamson
and for the other defendants." The ver
dict was signed by the twelve jurors.
Accidental Whoollnc.
Yesterday afternoon White Bedford, a
youth fourteen years old, grandson of
Colonel Benj. W. Bedford, accidentally
shot himself through the right hand
while loading his shot-gun. While load
ing one barrel the other was discharged,
the load tearing away the four fingers of
the right hand, and a portion of the
palm. Young Bedford was attending
school at Mr. Miller's, and was boarding
with Mr. Pitt Deadrick, to which place
he was carried immediately after the ac
cident. Drs. Williams, Ingrahnm, Wat
kins and Hopton are in attendance on
him, and pronounce the injuries severe
but not necessarily dangerous.
By Express choice Ohio roll and
tub bntter. 50 W. Dkax 4 Co.
FINANCIAL AilD COMMEECIAL.
Poblio Lineis Omoi, I
H aaruit. Teas.. Ill oveuiber D. M71. 1
i Honor.
Madison street presents no new fea
tures of interest to day. A fair amount
of paper is being made by dealers in
general merchandize, but not as large as
at the same time last year. The banks
are amply supplied with funds, but re
strict their favors, preferring to keep
their funds well in hand for possible
contingencies. Yet their customers are
well cared for, and obtain accommoda
tions at tha old rates.
Exchange is offering freely in the way
of commercial bills, and is taken is at
the usual rates i to fc discount on New
York, Boston and other Eastern points,
and Jc discount on New Orleans. There
is also a better demand from the dry
goods, boot and shoe and clothing trades,
and rates are firm at par selling.
Gold has declined to 111 in New York,
and is bought by dealers here a 110 j to
110J.
Local stocks are without material
change. County warrants are bought
today at 86c and sold at 88c. Tennes
see money is dull at 82 to 83c buying and
S5c selling. City bonds, currency issues,
rM to 56c buying and selling; gold issue,
Cfi to liGJc. Cily scrip 78 to 80c buying
and f 2c selling.
BIW TOU BORgT kAlIIT.
Nsw You. November 3. 10:26 a.i. flov
rnmenta are Arm with a fair demand. Bterl
Ing exchange la steady at H'.. Hold is car
rying at 3 per cent.
8oiaJir5-iTJsr-newaVljl.J14
Bondaof1A81 11 lri7 114"i
fr-M ofla. 111'1 W
1M4111S '10-W bonds
ladf. lUVPaeilo 6a Ill's
Teas, boa da old SoiTenn.boaea ew oo
naleSi.il. 1 Di
cotton.
New York declined a fraction last
night and to-day opened weak at lsjc
for middling and at noon was quiet.
Liverpool is dull but not lower. These
advices give our market anything but a
healthy tone, and instead of a fair in
quiry, as was the oase yesterday, buyers
are out of the market unless tbey can
obtain liberal concessions, which sellers
refuse to make. Transactions up to
noon were about 400 bales, at the follow
ing prices:
Ordinary -...lrfP-
Good Ordinary.-.. ..."..lfU"17
Low Middling ......JTVftll?
Middling .;""r.Z.1731TV
Strict.Middllng 17VW
Oood Middllns........ ...VnyyaW,
The Liverpool weekly statement as
telegraphed to-day, compared with the
corresponding week last year, is as fol
lows: Receipts increase 15,000, Ameri
can decrease 10,000, sales decrease
31,000, stock on hand increase 51,500,
American 53,000.
The following is the comparative daily
statement:
Recelpta to-day S.T
Kame dav last vaar 4..
hhipped to-day..... J.W0
Fume day last year...H.............. l.WI
Stock, to-day I.T7
Last year 12,5:51
Total reoeipta to date..............7
Hume time last year H Mi.Aori
Total shipments to date
came tine laat year H 48,44
Last year at this time middling here,
waslSjc; in New York, 17Jc;gold, 110;
uplands in Liverpool, 9 Id.
OOTTOB STATEMBaT.
CbiHBSS OF COBVSBCS, 1
Mkmthis. November 3. f
Stock on hand Sept. 1. 1871
Received to-day...MM........
Previously
Shipped to-day..
Previoualy
Stock on bend.
UroaTB M. and C. R. R.
M. andT. R. R.
M. and I). K. K
M. and L. K- R..
i Bteamera......H
W aoba.-...HH....
Total.
Eifoits-M. and C. R. R...
M.aad T. h. K...
M. and O. K. K..
titaamera, north.
aouth.
Total
21uU
How .or a Cotton aarket,
Nsw You. Novembers, 10a.m. The mar
ket opens weak. 8alea yeaterday, 8742;
receipts, 1(1, liSi here. 2157. Kalea for Peoein
ber. Istii January, IS 7-li'w.
Ordinary cSlfi'-fi
(iood Ordinary..M (!17
Low Middlln... wis
Middling
Uood Middling leiW,
10 :45. Cotton la heavy. Kalea for Decem
ber, 18 5-16e; January, lS'.c. Future tales
laat evening, 0OUO bales.
12 :15-Cotton la quiet. Spot talca, lOttJ bales
futures. 13,000.
Ordinary.... 9Wi
Good Ordinary..M...MM..MMW..H.-, talTV.
Low Middling.-- tnH'i
Middling (ill'i
UoodMiddling wj
1 p.m. Cotton Is quiet Spot tales. 1100;
futures, 15.0KJ bales. Sales for December,
18 5-l5c. Receipts to-day. -1476 bales.
Mew Orleans cotton Market.
Nkw Oti.tiam, November 3. Cotton is
quiet wfad weak. Middling, W to lS',0.
Sales, 800 bales. Eight exchange, He discount.
Sterling exchange. lia. to 120K.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LiviarooL. November 3, 11 a.m. Cotton la
strong. Uplands, vVjd Orleans, '.",d. Sales,
10,110 bales.
2 p.m. Cotton ia dull. Uplands, barely
9d Orleans, barely !,d. Sale. 10,000 balea,
of which 3uno wore forexportand circulation.
WKSXIT STATIatlHT.
Receipts fur the week..
American
Halea for the week........
For export HH....H.
To apecutatora
Stock on hand.-.....
American H-..,H
Actual ex porta.........
Stock atloat
American......
12.USI
7n,(o
12.ISHI
1S.M0
...--...S17,(w
...ll7.irsi
14.ISSI
........-..IP.il
llJ.USJ
Trade.
The receipts of produce were increased
to-day by the arrival of one steamer from
above. Prices, however, have undergone
little if any change.
Apples are sold at from $2 to $1 50 per
barrel. Beans are firm, with a light stock
at $.1 25 to 3 50 per bushel. Bacon is a
fraction easier, with trade sales to-day
at 8gc for clear sides, 8)c for clear rib
and 8c for shoulders. Lard is sold
at 10 to lOjc for tierce, 11 to Ilk
for keg and 12 jc for caddies. Breakfast
bacon and sugar-cured hams are steady
and unchanged; we quote the former 11 j
to 12c, canvased and the latter at 17 to
18c for choice. Mess pork is scarce and
held at $15 00. Bagging is easier, with
sales at 17 to 18c for 2 and 2) pounds,
as to brand. Cabbages are dull, with a
large slock at $5 to $7 per 100. Corn
meal is in fair supply at $3 20 to 3 25
on the levee. Cora is dull at 55 to 66c.
Oats are held at 49 to 50c. Bran rules
steady at $26 to $28. Choice hny ranges
from $29 to $30, with sales of 40 bales
to-day at the latter figure. Flour is
steady at 75 to 8 50 for super to
fancy, with sales of 100 barrels choice
family, delivered, at $7 75. Soap, starch
and oandles are quiet but firm. New Lou
isiana sugar Is arriving freely, and is sold
at 12c for centrifugal and 12 to lite for
prime white clarified. New molasses is
sold at 70 to 75c. Eggs are in light
receipt and sell at 28 to '2!c. Onions
are firm at $3 25. Poultry is in fair
supply at $2 25 to $1 for young chick
ens and $4 25 to $5 for old. Geese are
steady at $8 and turkeys $10 to $15 per
dozen. Potatoes are dull, with a better
supply at $2 87 to 3 10 per barrel.
From a to re on orders prices are ae follows:
Baliso Stcvsh 3 lb. hemp bagging, hand
looui, aa in quality, lr?,v41i?e: power loom,
17'ytlHc; 'i Ilia, flaxi IS t l'c. Iron lira,
aa in pattern, 5 to 6c. Baling twine, lii to 17c.
Second-hand gunniea and burlaps. 14aloe.
Barns Quiel; dear aidea, a-'-, to yc clear
rib, 8S to c ahouldera, 4 to et augar
eured bama, 17le, aa to brand; breakfast
bacon. 1K1,21. pUin ad eanvaaed.
linN to i Uv- bushel.
Bt4n I'n iu at i 4vi Vi f 100 in store.
luirra tiood Westeru. l.Vialic; inferior,
dull and nominal; priuie, 'JJvt⁣ strictly
choico, ili.ttlc.
Caiibau -guict at tV. 0 4jS 00.
CANULix-Lighl weight star, 13 toltc; full
weight, 1-Hc.
Cns:i;s Common, 11311c; ohedder Ira at
lSS'tl'.
Corral-Firm at 2l3-'Jc for Rio and 319
S3c for Java.
CoTTosstao 19 0 a ton on levee.
Coas Mai. Vluiet at $3 t't ri from etore.
(Joas liull at t too'ie forahelled on orders;
ear. 66t.
Eooa Are scarce at
Hat Steady at 11 &K-1 per 100 on orders,
aa to quality.
llARoWAna-Aies. per doien, $10 60 to 14;
ahovela, Aniea', $14 V); apadoa, Amea'. IIS VI;
rope, W to 21c: caating, 5; plowa, Avery,
each, $4; iron per R. 4'to; eaat a.eel.20to-c;
Herman, V to ilc; naila per keg. 14 to 4 6".
Fnit a-yuiet; super la MV.st: X. to
6 7.; XX,. I7U97 25; XXX. 7 Sua UU;
Choice family ana lancy. en .-hkon ui.
Lsan In kegs, HSll4c; tieroes. 10',(t
10l,c; eaddlaa. Usoalac.
Mtiussn Louisiana, firm IOS In bar
rels syrupe, 46hs7iio Louisiana, new. 7i to
ifait-Steady at 14 TU to 4 7S rates.
Oats 4Juiet at fki lc from store,
(laioaa Finn at VI per barrel.
Pnwiin Knle per ka. to: mining, 14 V.
PoruraT Old chickens quiet at 4 ZM
young, t-t 0Ua4 UO. aa to aise.
Potatiiks Are quiet, with a fair supply at
l.203 'A barrel. Sweet potato... Z per
barrel, ueese, en t.i. mra.ys, ai. vw.
Poal Scarce at 115 00 per aarret for prime
"Salt 12 Vtt SO n bbl. i 11 TKW 60 V sack.
Shot Per sack, 12 fio to 2 as.
BABontrs yuarura par cue, tS U 9;
halres, US.
Soap Gemma mottled, 7e t common, 5e.
Stabcb-U uiet at S to 5c par t.
Liuroaa Rectified whisky per gallon. ff to
tte; Bourbon and Rye, 11 25 to 4 Vl; Robert
Son eoanty, 11 to 2 2: American gin and
brandies, SI 10 to ii Ml; Uighwinae, muW'j
claret wine per ease, ft 75 to 4 vi: port aad
sherry par gallon, tl 2& to 2 SO; Uonie eUUrt
per dosen. 96 au to 7 50. J
J,17
3.2-.T
jo.is r i?,.m
7t).U
2.M
f7,a t0.962
lrf.1177
770
:7u
r,7i
r,
6 J7
jc:t
ft)
HIVER INTELU6SNC8.
ABBITALS.
Steamer Utah, Vioksburg,
8. 8. Merrill, St. Louis.
Dardanelles Arkansas river.
St. Joseph, St. Louis.
Belfast, New Orleans.
A. J. White, Napoleon.
Audy Johnson, St. Louis.
Tom Jasper, New Orleans.
DgPABTORSS.
Steamer St. Francis, St. Francis river.
Ceo. W. Cheek, Friars Point.
Utah, 8t. Louis.
Belfuat, St. Louis.
S. Merrill, New Orleans.
Andy Johnson, New Orleans.
Totn Jasper, St. Louis.
BOATS IK PORT.
Dardanelle, Phil Allin, A. J. White,
St. Joseph, R. P. Walt, Frank Forrest.
BOATS ADVKRT1SEII TO LEAVE TO OAY.
Arkansas river Pat Cleburne A p.m.
Sc. I.oui. ...m.. bt. Joseuh u.in.
Napoleon .......w.A. J. While p.m.
By Telegraph.
New Ori.eaxs, November 2. The
weather is cold and threatening; wind
north. Business is unusually active on
the levee. Western bouts are receiving
considerable sugar and molasses. The
river is fourteen feet five inches below
high water mark of 1H62. Arrived
Katie, from the Bends; Rob Hoy, from
.St. Louis; Hurt Able, Bradish Johnson,
coast; Frank fargoud, Vickabiirg. De
parted: Kntie, for the Bends, Tidal
Wave, for Arkansas river; Seminole,
White river; Jennie Howell, Ouachita
river; Rapides and Cherokee, for Jef
ferson; John Kyle, Rob Roy, Mattie
Moore and Mollie Eberst, for Sl Louis.
Freights unchanged.
Cairo, November 3. Port List: Cap
itol City, St. Louis to New Orleans, 7
n m. laat niulil: T. F. Ecklwrt, from
Island 15 to Cairo, 10; Bee, St. Louis
aud rotiirn, 1 1 E. II. Durfeo cleared for
New Orleans at 1 p.m.; Ada lleiltnan,
t'rsm Memphis to Cairo, 7.
T. Liu is, November 3. Arrived yes
terday: Lockwood, Red River; Susie
Silver, New Orleans. Departed: II. C.
Yaegcr, New Orleans; Colorado, Vicka
burg, ltiver rising slowly. Weather
clear and warmer.
Louinvili.b;, November 3. Hiver sta
tionary, with two feet eight inches at the
bead of the canal, and twelve or four
teen inches in the chute. Weather clear
and pleasant.
CiXi'iNNATi, November 3. River three
feet, eight inches, and rising slowly.
Weather clear and cool.
PiTTSKi-RU, November 3. Weather
clear and cool. River fulling, with
tbirty-two inches iu the channel.
Evaxsviu.s, November 3. Weather
clear and mild. The river has risen oue
inch. Down: Ella Hughes, 4 a.m.;
Mary Miller, U a.m. Business active.
Vu khhuku, November 3. Down:
Wade Hampton, 6 p.m. Up: Lady Lee,
p.m. Weather clear and cool. River
fulling.
Quihcv, III.. November 3. Weather
clear and frosty, ltiver stationary at
two feet two inches.
RIVER, RVS1KKSS, sllftt'ELLAKKnUS.
The rivej has fallen two inches since
noon yesterday, and is falling above.
The Arkansas fell twelve inches at Lit
tle Rook on Tuesday, and commenced
rising again on Wednesday, and up to
last night had swollen four feet at Little
Rock. White river is rising again and
the Ouachita is reported on a huge ben
der at Camden. Our special telegrams
give the latest news from points above
and below. Business at I lie landing is
gradually increasing. All the boats no
ticed in the arrivals, brought good trips.
The A. J. White came in onrly with
25G bales of cotton, and 1314 sacks of
teed. The St. Francis is reported
agronndat Reeves'. The Tom Jusper,
five days out from New Orleans, dis
charged here thirty tons of freight, nud
had two hundred tons for St. Louis.
The Belfast discharged 225 sacks salt,
150 packages cotton ties, and 50 Backs
coffee. The St. Joe came iu with a
good trip. The weather is cloudy and
warm.
A diminutive war is brewing between
the St. Louis Underwriters end the
Peoria Packet Company.
Henry Weaver, mate of the dredge
boat Octavia, stabbed by the cook of
that boat last week, died at the Cairo
hospital yesterday.
Captain Marsh Miller, of tho A. J.
White, reports the Indiana over Reeves'
bar safely.
A report was circulated at Little Rock
yesterday that the Celeste had sunk be
low there on the night previous, but
nothing definite was known. It proba
bly had its origin with the snagging of
the Fort Smith.
Rates of freight were advanced yester
day to Memphis, to Hour 7l)c, pork
$1 10, whisky $1 50, pound freight 40c
and bOe ter 100. lo V lckshiirg Hour
$1, pork $1 00, whisky $J 2.'i, heavy
pound freight a.c per mil. ltiver here
steadily on the swell; the rate is slow,
but tare. St. Louis Democrat, 2d.
From the Red river of the North, says
the St. Louis Democrat, we learn that
the steamer Selkirk went into winter
quarters on the 'i 1st mat. This closes
the season of navigation on tne tted
river for the year 1871.
Regarding the stcamboatmens' asso
ciations, now bein: organized through
out the West, yesterday's St. Louis Dem
ocrat truly n-nurks, that with these
boatmen's ttsaociitliuiis existing like a
network through Iho country, the power
of the steamboat interest will be felt
very sensibly ut Washington, and we
think the day is close nt baud when
there will be a strong disposition shown
there to do ihem enlire justice. Justice
will be won by the steamboat interests
at all hazards.
The Kanawha river has risen twenty
inches, and is rising slowly.
A report of the meeting of the steam-
boaloien held this morning, will be found
in our local columns.
General Weil zel reports work; on the
canal progressing rapidly, and that in
ten days it will be ready for the passage
of the larger boats.
SL Louis sends fifteen delegates to
the convention at Louisville as follows:
W. W. Green, K. W. Gould, John X.
Bofinger, H. W. Brolaski, E. A. Sheble,
I. M. Mason, John T. McCord, H. A
Uearstick, S. L. Fisher, James A. Yore,
Joseph II. Conn, William Rhodes, 11.
Hiner, James. L. Uuse, John F. Baker.
The St. Louis association has adopted
the following admission fee; Captains
and owners, $5; pilots, $4; first clerks,
first engineers and first mate, $3; sec
ond mates, engineers, clerks, carpenters
and stewards, $2; and two dollar for
all others who feel such an interest in
the aims of the association as to join it.
The elegant steamer Pat Cleburne,
Capt. Reese Pritchard, leaves for Little
ltock, Pine Bluff and all way landings
this evening at five o'clock. A. II.
O'Neill is her secretary.
Fob St. Louis The St. Joseph, Cap
tain Corbett, leaves for Belmont, Cairo
and St. Louis this afternoon at five
o'clock.
The popular A. J. White departs at
five p.m. to-day for Helena, Friar's
Point and Napoleon. Geo. Malone is ia
M
H
haaat
command, and Barney Barinds (who
has a mustache now) is ber purser.
A telegram of the first inst. to the St.
Louis Republican says: "The first
snow of the season fell to-day, about
two inches, melting immediately. River
rising again. A considerable rise is re
ported in the Wisconsin and three feet
in the Black.
Dr. Thomas J. Griffiths, surgeon in
charge of the U. S. Marine Hospital at
Louisville, makes the following report
for the month of October: Patients re
maining last day of September, 133; al-
mitting during the month, 42; treatext
during the month, 175; discharged dur
ing the month, 98; died during the month,
2; remaining on last day of October.
75; private patients treated duriug the
month, 8.
STEAMBOATS.
Far Cairo and at, Lesls,
Memphis and St. Louia Packet Company V.
8. Daily Mail Line for New Madrid. Bel
mont, Cairo and St. Louis; connecting, al
Belmont with the Iron Mountain ruilruad.
at Cairo with tbe Ulinoia Central railroad
and boats up the Ohio river, and al SI. Louis
with all railroads Eaat and Weal.
ST. JOSEPH I I Corbet, marier
WILL LEAVE THIS DAY, ar-s. -3d
Instant, at 6 p.m. For Lei rft
freicbt or pas a Mr e apply on wharf- sfoifi iiwa
boet, foot of Jenerson street, lo
W. K. DILL, Ageat.
FLEM. CALVERT. Hap'L
For Arkansas Blver.
Memphia and Arkanaaa River Packet Co.
u. Man xane nor rine iiiuu anu
Little Rock.
PAT CLEBURNE Pritchard, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE
IT FHlLAK,3dl-at.,al3p.m.
-oeltivelv.
For freight or paasage apply on hoard, or to
W. II. kNNKtV. Agent,
Office on Company t irl bt.
64-i Foot ot l.i it street.
For Wlille ftlvfr.
UemphU and Ark ana River Packet Coat-
S any fur au midu on vt uue river i
ackiooport.
R. P. WALT... A-hforU. ma-tor
w
ILL LEAVE 8ATVRIMY, ft-
4th innt. .at A D.m. ..r Xe f
freirbt or pajtiage apply tn board 'mM
or lo W. 11. K&NNKIMY, Arent,
Umoa un touipaoy w imrlbiaat,
M-W root ol Court fUt.
MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIVER
FACIA ET CtaSaPANY.
VNITEU STATES MAIL LINE.
mllK ELEGANT PASSENGER BOATS 0
X lait line laavs Meutihi: 'or all poiuuo
Arkanaaa river
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
At 4:iU i.m.
For freisht. passage, or other inforaoatien.
apply lo
W. H. KENKEDAV. Agent.
Office oa Company's Wharf boat,
4fit Foot of Court alrct.
MEMPHIS WHITE KIVJEi:
PACKET LIKE.
STEAMER LEGAL TENDER
Vs. Elliott-
-Master.
Leaves Memphis tor Jacaaon- S
port .very ILk.--iAY at 5 p.m. itfV
STEAMER rT P. WALT.
Wm. AaHV(RO..
-Muter.
Laarea Memphis for Jackaos- .IfTT i
port every SA I UKDAV elSp.m.J
For freight or pa -age apply to
KLLlu'lT MILLKK. Afnta.
Promenade t., 'l of Jctieraxe.
Or W. 11. h.NHI-.llAl Arent.
Coflapany'e Vt tjrtl-oAt,
to
ot of I o.rt -lr t
ai a.ae Re u J
Regular M.mpkia and Friar's Point t ailed
ciawsa.ii 1
5Geo.W.Clieek.
Leavee Memphis every Tuesday. I
aaa caiaruar. aiav
or paaaage apply os boarJ.
Maaaalala. Hla. Friar's rami
TaTsHalMaT ana) Way fall..-
A.J. WH1T1 Aa. Ueo. Mel.a
At TILL I-PP"? AS AB" a
L.L I'FPtrT as a". I r a.
AoJiHAV.S a.d rKI-j
T os M
DAYS, al .V
a HOT ITfL i
TiT wiV-. Ii) km. an tt.ta n
API,? "t b rd r
r