WATCHES, JfcWlLRY.
H S
if
er-"vr'n
Mi;
M.l tTKT. B. -I
PHYSICIAN,
IK. II. w. im k.i:ll
ralil'nrr, 7 Union atreeli Orllce,
:tfl l'im .tre.. lilt
OCULIST AND AURI3T.
j it." o. it. iv o ii iuh,
M IIJ.IST A M AIR INT,
KEMOVED FHOM S33 MAIN STREET
to 2M4 Second itreet. Dr. Norri! if
the most successful Eye and Ear Dootor
in the South, Guarantees a our. in every
ce sm
V
WANTED.
WANTED A SITUATION BY A YOUNU
man of tteady habits-jutt from college.
Best of references given. Address A. II.,
PoHtoflioe.
"WTANTKU TORKNT A C0TTA8K WITH
V four or live rooiue, tolerably oonvenient
to Main stroet buBinoMi to take poteeiiion
,,biiutllieHuth inat. Audretr (mating terms)
J, care Taylor. Radford Co. 6S M
WANThD-A SITUATION AS CLERK,
either in grocery. or dry goodi house.
City relerenoes given. AddreilJ.W. Algeo,
Germatttown. Torn. "L
lirJUTBD-A GOOD WATCHMAKER.
V For particulars inquire at the Ledger
otnce.
RBKN PASTURE BARLEY AND RYE
Jf ffelilfi now rnady tor fall and winter trus
tor Ht Mori, KeJfrr nutura farm. Leara
order with iirackott s to. vbj
WANTED. SECOND-HAND FITRKI
niture, fftathem and hou.ehould foodf
or ail kinui doukih at est teoona stroet.
lot H.T. SfNNOTT.
FOR RENT.
W.A.WHKATI Kf. Rntnl AmdI.
Blhl Hlork.ontu Vo.. K.to
llipi IHVftfl. f
rK)R RENT-TWO FINK. LAROS OF
I
fiefff, n corner Monroe and to pond Pt
Apply to S. Folwell, or leave addroii at No.
31;(' a eocond street.
0-6T
IiV)R RENT No. m JEFFERSON STKEKT
r Auly at No. tirt Jelfarunn street. W-tH
TviR RENT CHOICE FRONT ROOM.S FOR
J; fainilKm, Willi board, atHMadton reet.
TjWR RENT AND FOR HALK-I10VKE8
1; and Into; also, a plantation on the Mum.
iiini river fur 8a la or Axohaiiire.
lS7tl WM. F. HAItlUN. Jr
FOR 8ALE.
UOR BALE TWO-KTORY FRAME RKSI
r dence on Hernando street, near Linden
On line of utroet ears,
Hneria! indu(euient.
57-74 W.A
WUEATLUY. Miitn t.
FOR KALE A VALUABLE IMPROVED
farm flftv miles went of Mciuphic, near
Bt. Francis river ahnveoverftowpontaininir
320 acres (;tfacreti open), with bni Id intra and
orchard. Cheap for rHfh. or will exchantre
for improved city or suburban property. Ap
ply to Piedmont and Arlington JiiMurauce
Company, No. 7 Madieoo street. 5odw
FOR tSALR-TO A HTEADY AND C0MPK
tent practical printer. 1 will soil une-haU
of The ArarHTA IIi'm.ktiv, published at Au
gusta. Arkansojc. It is the Democratic organ
of Woodruff and Jackson oottnlioii; It oirou
lation rapidly increasing, nnd Its advertising
patronatfO fcom Memphis, Louisville and St.
Louis three times frruiter than tint t ol any
other paper in Arkansas. For terms, etc.,
apply to me, at Auffunta, or to M. K. Trese
vant. No. 7 Madison streot. Memihli.
49-74 J. T.TRK.EVANT.
CH)R 8ALE FORREST HILL ON TDK
a.- jwfi
cniphis and Charleston railroad, ipvad
teen miles from Memphis, suitable for an ed
ucational institute yr private residence. The
Idace contains two and a half acres in frarden,
liglily cultivated; six acres In fine timber;
six acres of lawn and Bhade trees; and the
rent in fruit trees of the best variety. The
land is rich and the product remunerative.
The college building is eighty by forty feet,
atid ha twelve roomi; tho cottage has throe
rooms and a kitchen, etc. Rest of well end
cistern water; location hieh and healthy;
neighborhood one of tho best in 8helby county.
Address Overton, Ledger oftlce. or see pro
prietor on the premises. 44
FOR SALE ONE OF HENRY'S PATENT
cylinder presses, 3x4S inches, been in use
eifht months and in perfect order. Price,
lt: cost over tl.Klt). Reafion foraelllnir. tnv
basiness re tuires a larger and finer class of
fress. jror a paper baving a mod orate eircu
atlon it is just the thing, as it is equally
adapted to job arintins: as newspaper work.
An early application will secure a great bar
gain. Address
E. WHTTMORK,
71-t Pnblic Ledger Office. Momphis.
FOll MA.IJ-3 Olt XjT3A.I93.
FOR RALE OR LEASE 4SO ACRES OF
land will be sold on accommodating terms
or leased to a responsible man for the term of
five years. There are three frame houses and
four cabins on the premiss; about throe hun
dred acres under cultivation, the balance in
timber. It may he divided to advantage.
Two good wells of watery also a good eistern.
large barn well filled with fodder, and a good
Hock of oorn. Located on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, two miljs nouth of Horn
Lake Depot. DeSoto county, Mississippi. The
road runs through a portion of the troot,
where a flag station is established, whleh ven
ders it a sreat convenience to the neighbor
hood. The stock, eons sting of horses, hogs,
r poultry of all kinds, and all necessary farm
ng utennil. etc etc., will bo disposed of on
terms to suit. For particulars apply to W.
Kverhesrt, on the premises or of Joseph
AMen, No. Mulberry street, Memphis, Tenn.
J21
QTHAVKD OA HTOLKN a" red cow,
to with white face: had slit and hole ki one
ear not certain which. A liberal rewmrd
will be paid if returned to 272 Carroll avenue.
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP-ONE LARGE BAY HORSE:
Iti handx high, heavy built, and in good
working order; right hip knocked down;
about eight or nine years old. Hiyi on when
taken up a boy's Texas tree-saddle. The
owner can have the above described horse by
proving property and paying charge.
x. w.o'donnell.
V-M Thief of Poltfc."
BOARDING.
BOARDINU-THE WHITEMORR HOUSE.
KM and 111 Adams street, having lately
undergone thorough repairs and been newly
refurnished, is now prepared to accommodate
boarders with light, pleasant rooms, and with
an good a table as the market affords. Bates
vry modcrntw,
INSURANCE
HOME INSURANCE COMPT
0P MEMPHIS, TENN.,
OFFICE: No. 20 MADISON STt
Auiliorized Capital, 9500,000
I.OI IN II AMNAI K Frraldval
JOHUK.Tonr Vice Prraldmt
K. P. BI.I.I.I.U Nerrrtary
J. H. KOWKa.Aa'lare. .Treatam
Dlrcotorst
LOT'iyi nANNAI'R.
W.M. Vt IIITAKKK.
S. II. TORRY.
J. W. UICKLVSOir.
M. ti. JUDAU, I'll IT. J
tf-U. WETThH.
AIXtliPH LOCB, Uraeral Arnh
BOOTS, SHOE8ANDHAT8.
FALL AMI WINTER TKADK
AT WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY
-l!R HTOCK OK-
Shocs and
Roots, Shoes and Hats
THE
LARGEST IX MEMPHIS
IS NOW COMPLETE.
Merrhanti will find it to their adrantace to
examine our foodf and fricai.
HILL, TERRY. MITCHELL,
32fl Mn SL, MeiuphiM.
n
A'OSTRArKS' PLANK 3. ALL KINDS
at tke Uwm eitce, u Jaadlicm ataael.
9
C
MATS.
DON'T BUlt YOLK
NEW STYLE HATS
7
UNTIL YOU HAVB-
Examined the Stock and Prices of
WIIEATO.Y fc Cd.,
The Hatter. 7B Mala street,
ei lae Tleer. iit
III Dim unr
S
09
'X
M
BS
W
5
W
s
M
OB.
o
?i
o
Ir
5,
a
"a
on
B
oj
Pi
s
5
a
H
01
"4
0
X
M
X
i-i -i
si si
ft
GROCERIES
NEW SELECT (JOOUS
AURIVIIVG PAILY.
ANrCBLINEOF SCOTCH MARMALADE
Jelly and Jams; New Buckwheat flour
and Cranberries; Tomato eatnup and Wor
cestershire sauce for sale by the gallon pro
pared arui cracked Wheat, Maezone, Hominy
and Grin; domeitio and Imported Biscwits
ana urackers 111 great variety NM) cases canned
rruiuana veiretaoies; Auut.itaisini Citron,
Currant and rigs; a line of
FINE TEA.8,
from il ta 11 VI nnr nnunil t hnliM la).U Umt.
ter. oheeM. haml and flour rua.tantlv tin
itoolc. Our friend and the pablio are or-
ttian iuriiit 10 eau. m A
XYTa.it SHIELDS,
74f Vl glMnin ptret, mrner of Adamtr
MEAJJWARKET
SEESSEL'S MEAT MARKET,
Ho. 1 JliIn Ntrrpt,
T'-KKPS ON HAND ITJt VERY CHOlCKST
JV of rronh Meat! and V.KeUblee at the
loereit market ratel. Open at all houraof the
day, and Sunday looming nntil ten o'clock.
tree delivery to all parti of the city,
II. KKKSNKt. Pa.
GROCERIES.
FRESH.
CO I.I.N rrmtou Merrill'. Yeast
Va'irt'
2.0 boxes 'liteae.
Wlieaton Orits.
fJrahani t'lonr.
Ilomlur.
Corn Writs.
OLIVER, FISNIE CO.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: No. IS Madison Street.
LAEQE3T CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MKMPIIIHi
Tlinrwday Kt ulnar, Nov. 9. 171.
See fourth page for additional local.
Pittsbubo and Cannel cpal and gai
colts. Brown Jonei, office 282 Main
traet, Bethel Block. t
Gonalne Clrawel KaaOner. 7 1
tlialaui.w A Allen, 40 N. Court.
104t
42t
Bhowki k Bbowk(,316 Second at.
Try the Intimidad ciuar, at Frank A
De8auer'a, 188 Main street. 62
Frksii Canadian oat-moal, new mess
mackerel extra line, crumbs of com
fort new, Atmore'a mince-meat,' Mil
liard', finest prepared family chocolate,
new strained and comb honey very
choice, at J. Devoto'g, corner Third and
Adams street. 5 t-t

Hats repaired at 384 Main street 78
1 Amirioan Driven Wells at Browne
k Browne's, 315 Second street 109t
All kinds of roofs made or repaired
by E. C. Jones, 117 Poplar street. 76
Pours at 316 Second street
42t
Black flslt Lake Perth
received daily at Victor D. Fuch'a, 4
Jefferson street. 52t
ABBHiaeatt,
Memi-hisThkateb. The Rankin Com
edy Company made their second appear
ance at the theater last night In the ex
cellent play of Caste. In this the com
pany more than sustained the impress
ions of the first night. Miss Kitty
Blanchard strengthened the good opin
ions formed of her on Tuesday evening.
Her roprcMentfttion of Ksther Kccles
was pronounced superior to any other
ever seen on that stage. Miss Katie
Maykcw, whose sprightly and versatile
manner reminded us of Lotta in her
early days, is a brilliant actress, and in
vested the character of Polly Eccles
with new life and interest. Her pleas
ing manner has won many admirers who.
will be gruttfied at her advancement.
It remained for Mr. Belville Ryan to. Ju
tkt? crowning piece of characterization
of the evening. In the character of
Eccles he gave our play-goer ,ucn t
treat as they have not had sine,. the days
ot, hllerton a, engagement with Chris
Steinkuhl. We thought t'jen that none
but hllerton could play Eccles." We
except Kyan. JJr. Trank Knight'i
"Sam Gerridge" was excellent, as all
the characters were, in fact, and the au
dience went away much pleased, with the
entertainment To-night Mr. McKee
Rankin will essay the character of Rip
Van Winkle. j 5
Broom'sOpera Housa.Tbe CanCan
is still raging at Broom's, with no abate
ment whatever in the interest. The best
test of merit is success, aud upon this
principle we must accord to Broom a
deal of merit, as his theater' ia always
filled with a large and appreciative au
dience. Broom promises some extra at
tractions next week.
For washing dishes, bath tubs, floors,
tables, etc. Where soap was formerly
used Morgan's Sapolio is invaluable,
and once used will never be dispensed
with.
i i(
Oysters.
i Fresh stock racervad daily by V. D.
Fncfii, 41 JeftVraon street. 70
j. --f f,
Gt riTTina at 315 Second at i2t
BREVITIES.
The Royal Arch Chapter of Musons is
in session at Nashville.
Thanks to the Southern Express Com
pany for late paper..
The Worsham House sports a new
sign on It Main street front.
The Quorum Court adjourned last
evening until the first Monday In De
cember next. '7
j The divorce case of Keel vs. Keel is
being beard on argument in the Second
Circuit Court to day.
Joe Locke has all kinds of news goods,
magazines, pictorials and daily papers,
at 2.1C Main street
The hack-owners association agrees to
charge four dollars for hacks attending
funerals at Elmwood Cemetery.
The members of the Mercantile Li
brary Association meet this afternoon
for the, purpose of organizing perma
nently.
The city of Bartlett is improving
rapidly.. A new church for the living
and a new cemetery for the dead have
just been finished in this flourishing
bnrgh.
Esquires Bleckley, Walker, Jones and
Winters, committee on classification of
the Barbour Lewis warrants, are busily
engaged in docketing the warrants to
day. Mike McCoole not the St. Louis
bummer, but a colored giant was fined
five dollars this morning by the Recorder
for prowling at midnight on the premises
of his neighbors.
Esquire Norton is investigating a col
ored breach of promise casn to-day.
Monroe Jones is the defendant, who has
wronged the plaiutiff, Melirula Mills.
She claims J.'.rtd damages.
Mansford, corner of Second, aud Mon
roe, receives daily New York, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Nashville, St. Louis and
Louisville papers, and all iho popular
illustrated weeklies, and the leading
magaxines.
Mr. William Mullins, who was so
dangerously BtuLbed by Frank Hall, last
Sunday, is improving rapidly. His
Ounds are healing up, and his physi
cians are confident us to his ultimate
recovery.
The Memphis fiaa Light Company are
laying mains on Alabama street, and
are preparing to lay pipe on Hernando,
I nion, Vance, Hilling and 'Tennessee
streets; also Jones' anil Boundary ave
nues.
The elections in DfSoto county, Miss.,
passed off quietly. The entire Radical
ticket has been bleclcd by from fifty to
seventy-five majority. At Horn Lke a
negro, Her.ry Bradley, waa elect -id a
Justice of the Peace.
Mr. Frank Hall, who stabbed Williiun
Mullins a few days since, was admitted
to bail in the sum of $M(KI to-day, by
Judge Flippin of the Criminal Court.
Mr. George W. Alexander qualified us
bondsman.
Judge Flippin, of the Criminal Court,
granted an apical last evening in the
case of the State vs. Dan Smith, indict
ment for the murder of .Mexriwether.
This will postpone the nxecution of the
defendantfor several months.
Esquire Miller fined Alonzo Green this
forenoon for committing an assault on
his wife, Martha Green. John Hill paid
five dollars and costs for striking
Amanda Rose over the betid with a cot
ton hook in a playful munner.
Nim Watkins, colored, was placed on
trial in the Criminal Co jrt this forenoon,
on the charge of larceny. The entire
panel was objected do by tho defend
ant's counsel, and a new panel of jurors
was ordered to be summoned this after
noon to try the casi
Mr. G. Miller, a colored lover of inule
flesh, was sent to j,il to-day by the Re
order in default of three thousand dol
lars bonds, on tho charge of stealing a
mule and wagon, in July, 181.9, from
Bond Station, on the Memphis and
Louisville railroad.
The attorneys ui the Criminal Court
were investigating the raystries of a
gift enterprise cloth with the aid of a
dice-box during the recess of Court to
dn. One well known criminal lawyer
oted as dealer, or croupier, with con
summate ability.
Emmons Son, the popular news
dealers at 10 Jefferson and 410 Main,
have weekly illustrated papers, foreign
publications, monthly magazines, and
daily papers front. New York, St. Louis,
Cincinnati, New Orleans, Nashville,
Chicago and otW cities.
The Nashville merchants and the Mem
phis delegation met in Nashville last
evening for th e purpose of preparing a
memorial aga inst the tax on merchants,
which memorial will be presented to the
Legislatura. to-day by our Representa
tives. An efort was made yesterday in the
Legisl'Atuni to repeal the dog tax, but
the ir,over.ient was fortunately defeated.
If 'it cov Id be managed to tax nine
te'jths of.' the dogs out of existence the
i uidnighj. peaca and harmony of Memphis
would be greatly improved.
Mr. Vl'. H. Bates, superintendent of
the typographical departmeat of the
Charleston railroad, returned to the city
yesterday from Manitowoc, Wis., and
brought with him askis bride Miss Mary
Borchertlt, of the latter city. Mr. Bates
received the congratulations of bis many
friends yesterday and to-day.
Capt. J. S. Ryan, late of the Arkan
sas preis, is in the city at the Peabody
Hotel. He was one of Forrest's Cavalry.
He baa just returned from Chicago.
He witnessed the fire, and informs us
that the real sufferers are in great need,
while the non-sufferers are obtaining the
relief notjmeant for them.
The ca.se of the Accommodation Bank
of 8t Louis vs. Sam. Tate was progress
ing in th e Second Chancery Court to
day. Tb- plaintiff seeks to bold the de
fendant liable as an indurser of the firm
of Tate, .Able k Co., to the amount of
114,000. .A special jury has been im
paneled to near and determine the cause.
Ex-County Commissioner Ed. Shaw
reported to the colored brethren at Les
lie Church, Chelsea, lost night Ed.
read to lae meetinf the proclamation
issued by the recent uegro convention of
South Carolina, which will reassemble
in this city next month. The colored
brethren received the proclamation with
great oathaiiaaza.
From arrvate letter" dated at Austip,
Miss we have been informed that the
negroes made no demonstration last
Tuesday (election duy) to lynch Mr.
Brunce Wyni, as was expected. The
Sheriff placed a strong guard of negroes
around the jail to resist any such at
tempt. The friends of Mr. .WyDn ex
peeled to get him released on bonds to
day, as it was in proof that he killed the
negro in self-defense.
Recorder Scales disposed of thirty
cases to-day, and collected ninety dol
lars as fines. Charles Tomer was found
guilty of petit larceny and placed under
bonds to the amount of one thousand
dollars. Robert Smith, a colored fast
driver, paid five dollars for the fun, and
the unfortunates grouped under the
heading of "drunk" paid five dollars
each into the city treasury.
Tho vote on the action of the County
Court to indorse the bonds of the Raleigh
railway to the amount of $50,000 will be
taken throughout the county on next
Saturday. It is not proposed to lend the
company one dollar, or even to subscribe
a cent. The credit of the county is all
that is asked for by the company, in
order to be able to negotiate the bonds
and build the road.
The Recorder of the city was seen yes
terday flying out Union street on horse
back. The pace was tremendous, and
pedestrians had to fly for dear lifo. The
cause of the l.reak-neck speed was that
the horso ridden by the lady was run-
uing away, and the Recorder was en
deavoring to check the wild animal.
Fortunately, the horse was stopped be
fore any damage was done.
Young Shelton, who lias been on trial
for several days in the Criminal Court,
on the charge of killing young Mr,
Hughes, was found guilty, last evening,
of involuntary manslaughter by the jury,
and the penalty of four years' imprison
ment in the penitentiary was imposed.
Counsel for Mr. Shelton made a motion
for a new trial, which motion will be
beard during the week.
The Banner of Tuesday says: "Mr.
Peter Tracy, of the Memphis press,
agent and business manager for George
Francis Train's Presidential Lecture
Tour of the South, arrived in the city
last evening en route for Louisville to
arrange for the Train campaign there
Tire 'Man of Destiny' is 'billed' for
this place on the 17th Inst, at Masonic
Hall. After Nashville he goes to Bowl
ing Green, Clarksville, Jackson, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and on to the Gulf."
Tax Collector William McLean care
bonds in the sum of $'2l'i0,000 yesterday.
Ou the State bond forf 75,000 the sureties
are Wm. Elliott, A. Reokert, J. Dut
linger, Jos. Specht and E. Stack. The
bond to the county for the same amount
has as sureties Messrs. P. R. Bohlen and
W. H. Cherry. The railroad bond for
$100,000 has on it as sureties Messrs. D.
1'unte, Jacob Burke and Jas. E. Dillard;
and the poll-tax bond for $10,000 has for
sureties Messrs. A. Renkert and J. Dut-
linger.
Horses and Mules,
A fine lot just received by Thilman k
Gaisman, C8 Union st, which they offer
on thirty and sixty days time. 30 81
To clean the grease from your coat
collar, use the Dollar Reward Soap.
Ask your grocer for it.
Mr. HrKre Kanaln'a Idea of Mlp
van mam..
From tho New Orleans Pioayuno, Nor. 5.J
The dramatist has taken such liberties
with the unities of old Diedrich Knick
erbocker's legendary tale, that the spec
tator of a performance of the dramatic
Rid Van Winkle is remanded to the con
sideration of what the actor will do with
it. without reference to the faithfulness
or unfaithfulness of the picture as a rep
resentation of the original Sleeper of
the Kaatskjlls. I be citizens ot New
Oeleans, up to date, have seen three por
traits of Kip." The first was pre
sented by Mr. Joseph Jefferson beauti
ful in symmntrical proportions, subdued
and harmonious in color, and with a
resemblance of feature which bespoke
patrenity in the actor's own creative
t'uculty; the second was that of Mr. Rob
ert McWade. and the third is Uiat of Mr.
McKee Rankin, upon which we propose
to expend a tew sentences.
It is no part of our purpose to insti
tute a comparison between Mr. Rankin
nnd Mr. Jefferson, and thus make the
hitter's impersonation the standard by
which every other actor shall be judged.
We admire, in the first plaee, the mod
esty with which ho presents to the public
his idea of the character. There is not
the faintest appearance of egotistical
rivalry with a veteran representation.
He approaches his audiences with the
nir and manner of an artist instigated
by a praiseworthy ambition to test his
own abilities in a particular part, for his
own gratification, and hopes that the
witnesses whom be has summoned to
the trial will bear cheerful testimony to
whatever of success he may achieve.
Greeted by such a manifestation of re
serve (rare, we regret to say, in Mr.
Rankin's profession), we lent to his per
formance an unprejudiced attention.
We accept Mr. Rankin's Rip, as he
hat given him to us, holding that the
success of the actor is to be decreed,
not so much becaase of the truth of his
conoeption (although this condition
makes the more complete his triumph)
as because of the exactness, intelligence
and power with which he unfolds bis
idea. We pass over the first and sec
ond acts of the play, with the general
observation that Mr. Rankin has wisely
forborne the temptation to descend to
broad farce, so tantalizingly held out by
the author, and manages the comedy of
those acts with taste and judgment The
third act is the test of the actor's power,
and in this Mr. Rankin exhibits the par
nest work and conscientious elaboration
of the artist in love with bis character.
The awakening scene was wrought op
with admirable execution.
The performance of Rip gave as a
high opinion of Mr. Bankin s talents and
schooling. There is a freedom from ex
aggeration about him which argues an
easy ascent in bis profession. His style
is easy and flowing, his attention to de
tail close and onwearied, his faealty of
analysis clever, with the promise of be
coming a) ore profound as experience
enlarges hi observation. His versatility
is established by the success with which
he ha presented dia'arent characters in
rapid suceesaion. Mr. Uaokin need not
be ashamed of his Kip o Winkle, nor
fear to challenge criticism,
eearltr P. I ley H.lel.ra.
Thos who have not yet surrendered
their Security policies will please do so
immediately, as they must all be sent to
New York by the end of this month to
share in tHe division of assets. This is
the last call that will be made, and we
trust all will attend to it.
03 II. A. LiTTLtTea k Co Agents.
(Appeal aJ twlra.1
Fresh tuiiwi received daily by Vic
tor D. Fuche, 41 Jefferson street CI
GEjrnsa Turkish smoking tobacco, in
bladders, at S. Sternberg k Co.'a, 313
Main street 4Ct
Go to BrackeU k Co.', 321 Second
street, for young Kentucky mule.' 30-t
J01INXT REGAN.
The Not.rloua "ere. Bl.w.r Va-al
at
Johnny Regan, the celebrated thief,
house-breaker and safe blower of Ten
nessee, was tried at Humboldt yesterday
on the obarge of robbing railroad agent
Robinson of twelve hundred dollars in
greenbacks.. Regan and others had
been blowiug safes open on tie lines of
railroad throughout Tennessee, and in
February, 1870, he, in eonnection with
other notorious thieves, met Robinson
near Humboldt, and forced him to give
up the money which he had in bi. pos
session. Regan was tried at Humboldt
yesterday, and was found guilty by the
jury. The period of imprisonment was
fixed at five years' in the "penitentiary.
The prisoner is probably one of the
most adroit aud scientific burglars in
the United States, aud has escaped pun
ishment for many years.
Free, rub.
Call on V. D. Fuchs, at 41 Jefferson
street Oysters, fish, game and celery
received daily by express. C2

The best Habana smoking tobacco
found at S. Sternberg k Co.'s, 313 Main
street 4Ct
Urand Hit Ills
For Harry Weatherbee's fine carriage,
horses and harness, to come off at 31
Jefferson street, where tickets can be
procured at five dollars each. Call
early.
TUB I.AKUr.NT VAKIITT OF
HEATING STOVES
Will be louild at II.WKTTKRAt'O.'N
sr.
Wabnkr's Preparation for sale at
the Little Drug Store Round the Corner,
69 Adam street 100-t
Stork U KIhii Collea arrn,
Come to the Emporium. You can
at all times be satisfied. Daily auction
sales at 10 o'clock. M. C. Cayce,
76 303 and 305 Second street.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Public Lidsib Or'!".. X
Hsa-rii. T.. November 1S71. 1
Money.
There is little of interest to report to
day in connection with local monetary
affairs. The demand for money is fair,
but not pressing, and the banks are
amply supplied with funds to meet the
waiits of. the mercantile community.
Rates of discount at bank are 10 to 12
and in the open market from 1 to 2 per
cent, per month, the latter being the
outside rate asked on the least desirable
pnper.
Exchange is hardly as active to-day,
both the offerings and demand being
smaller. There are no changes in rates,
however, either in buying or selling.
Gold is purchased by dealers to-day at
110 to 111, with limited offerings.
Local stocks show no marked changes
nor is there much doing. County war
rants ore bought to-day ot 86 to 8i'c
and sold at 88c. Tennessee money
is dull at 82 to 83c buying and
85c selling. City bonds, currency issues,
55 to 66c buying and selling; gold issue.
66 to fiCjc. City scrip 78 to 80c buying
and 82c selling, ''or Mississippi war
rants and Alcorn money there is a de
mand at 80 to 82c, but there are none
on the market Arkansas levee bonds
were reported upon tho market yester
day at $27. Memphis and Charleston
railroad stock is in demand at 31c, with
no sellers; $2000 in 5-20s, of the series
of 1805, were sold yesterday nt 112.
iw toix sonar hisist.
Ksw Voai. November 9, 10 .-a a.m.-Onv-
rnmenti are irregular. Sterlin aiohant. if
teadr at ltwv. Uold is carrying at 2 per cent
Hold Ul'i;:5-aj.-new-llll6..Jl.T:i
ll..r,.l. nf IKS! MV. a 1Wi7 lMi
t-aus f i'.i in Me in'
14 .lllViilO-W DOnUl MIHM..lir.--'H
16.. UiyPeein 6e JHJ,
lenn. nonue v.u. w i.un.vvnu. u.w
bale....... 1 Bale........
Ctttioa.
Sules yesterday were over 4000 bales,
the market closing quiet at our quota
tions, and to-day, except a decreased de
mand, there is no change to report. The
New York and Liverpool market are
quiet at previous quotations, and New
Orleans is unchanged. Factors are
stronger in their views on the better
grades, and will not part with lower
grades at any concessions, while buyers,
anticipating a shading in other markets,
are indifferent as to purchasing at the
present rates. Sales up to noon were
700 bales, a greater portion of which was
taken by Eastern agents. Prices for
even-running lists do not vary a fraction
from our quotations of yesterday, and a
majority of the sales made to-day were
at the same figures. We quote:
Ordinary S
(lood Ordinary. IS'oln'
Low M iddliDe. 1T
MtilUllBff
gtrirtMiddlini...
Uoud Middling..
,.17 V4-
Our daily telegrams below give the
latest quotations from other markets.
OOTTfll ITATiaSXT.
ClBnKK or Cohhibc.
Miarais, November j
Stork on hand Sept 1. 1871.
Received u-gar..
rrevwaal'
Shipped to-day.
Prerioajly
Block ea hand
N roars-M. and C. R. R.
.m. ana l. n. n.
M. and O. K. H
Ixfobts M. and C. R- R.
M.andT.B. K.
M. aad O. H. H...
buaamers. north.
oat.
Total..
2-5S
ear tarsi Dattaa Market.
flaw Yoax. November.. 10 am. The mar
ket open, quiet Bales yeiterday, &V; re
eeipu, Vt.Xtl; here, 4.V4.
Ordinary... tl(-'
liood IVrJinary-
al7
Luw Middling..
ls',
Middling
li'.
Good Middling..
10:30. 43ott-B ll very quiet and quotation!
anebanged. Sales for Oecember, lsc; Jan
uary. lS7-llc. Fatal, sales last evening,
yD balee.
13 :15 Cotton la steady, with a fair demand.
Rpot eale,1.10U bales; future!, 7rtl. Hslet for
Noramber. 18 1-lne; February, l.fc; March,
181516c; April, WS-lrte.
Mew Orl.aaa r.ttsa Market.
New Oslbavs. November 9. 11 -SO a.a. Cot
toa is qniet Middling. 18c. Sales. v bale.
Sight exchaare. Se dieconnt Sterlin ex
change. llVi to ia'.
UTTW..I rettee Market.
LivarooL. November 11 a. Cottoa it
qaiet rpUadi, MS; Orleans. S4. Salsa,
K.nut balee.
p.m. Oottoa is dull. I' planes, S4;
-.176
I.7M
h; .U. M 227
-1,463
rT",',',',",',,l',',',T ec'.itii e.9i
-U.M7
SH2
M. and L. it K... 4.li
H'-i'rrtT I I
YVag--l au
Total 1748
814
ZZr.7ZZ?.7i,4l
s
Orleans. WA. Sales, 10,000 bales, of which
2011 were for export and speeulatlon.
Trade.
Receipt of produce are light and or
ders to the North are limited, making
consignments few and light, in conse
quence of a fair supply of the leading ar
ticles. Provisions are steady. Mess pork
is quoted at $14 50. Bacon clear sides
firm at 8 to 8 jc, clear rib 8Jc, shoul
ders 8c. Lard, 10 to lOJc for tierce and
Hi to lljc for keg. Breakfast bacon
and hams are unchanged. Bulk sides,
8c. Corn meal is quiet, with flight de
mand at not over $3 15 to 3 20. Corn
is quiet, with sale of ear at 47 to
(8c, and shelled at 62 to 60c,
with sules of 100 sacks. Oats steady
at 50c, with sales of 50 sacks. Hay is
firm at t'l'J to $.'!2 for mixed to choice.
Potatoes are $2 75 to $3. Apples, $2 to
3 60, with choice fancy held at 4. Onion
are quiet at $2 90 (o 3. Butter in better
supply at 21 to 26c for common to fair
table and 28c for extra choice. Beans
are quiet at $3 to 3 25. Eggs are steady
at 30 to 32. Cabbage firm at $7 to 9.
Dried apples 5 to 6)c and quiet Dried
peaches 6 to 7c, with a good supply
Cranberries are easier at $12 to I t per
barrel. Kraut is quiet at $9 to 10 per
barrel. Bran is quiet at $27 to 28 per
ton. Flour is 'unchanged. Sugar is
steady. Coffee is firmer and tending
upward. Poultry is quiet at $2 50 to
4 60 for chickens, $S for geeso and $12
to $16 lor turkeys. Bran is firm al
$27 00. Nails are firm at $4 75 rates
Bugging is easier, with sales by the lot
to arrive at 16 to llijc: for 2 lo2 pound
flax and hemp ChecM is ea.icrat 15Jc
for factory. Whisky is unchanged.
Prom BtoreoQ orders nrires are aa follows?
IIai.inu riTUfKH 2 lb. heu.u bagging, hand
loom, ai in quality, ltr1,-!,1 putter lonin.
ii'ytw; iv, it,. n.x, ii t i v. Iron lli-.
an in pattern, b t-j fm. ll.ltng twine. Hi to 17e.
Second-hand irunnie. iimi hurl.ii.. liftllii.
BiCov Firmer: clear tides. tnic; clear
rib. StoSgc: ibouldert. to a'-wi; sugar
eured hamt, lTitflta, at to brand; breaktaat
Bacon. uiiz-i,o. plain ana eanvated.
Bi:ass S.'i 'IS Ui .1 40 per butlicl.
Hrak Finn at tl "l lull In tU.re.
BuTma iiuod Wettern. i'.-ISr: inferior.
dull and nominal; prime, tvr3o; strictly
cn'Mre. -"V'.r-.-c.
Cabbauk Firmer at 17 (mid uo.
CAsui.Kv-Liglu weight star, 13 to Kc: full
weight, 1WJ.
C'HKKMa Common, U9He; chedder arm at
K'-io.
Ci.iTRg-Kirin at -IS'-'' for Rio and 31
Air lor Java.
CoTru-.K-k.i-t9 00 ton on levee.
Ci.aa M kal Quiet at 8.1 ;fl .1 4". from ttore.
Cobs Firm at M to Duo for tbelled on orders I
ear. 4'.lo.
Hove Are scarce at 31$32e.
Hay Steady at II '4V& tu per JOO on orders,
as to quality.
Uahuwabb Aies. ner doien, 110 ,r4 to 14;
ihovoli, Amet', $14 50: apadel. Ana', S15 6U;
rone, 10 to 21c; costing, 6o; plowj, Avery,
each, (t; iron per It.. 4Vs east tteel 20 toxic;
German, l.S to HM; naili per keg, t4 to 4 A".
Fluub IJuiet: tuper i 00.6i; X. Hi
fl?.1.; XX, t7UI7 2S; XXX. XI Hxa IU;
choice feniilv and fancy. SK jiu-ic. ft..
L.an-In kegt. ll'-,ll-oi Heroes. 10'4J
10ic; caddiet. UV'l-V.
uiuiitinn ncciiueu wmtxy per gallon, no io
fv.ot llourkon and Kye. tl 25 to 4 UI: Robert
son county. $1 26 to 2 2rt: American gin and
brandiet.il 10 to 2 50; Uigbwinea. !UU04c;
claret wine per ease, 1 IS to 4 Ml; port and
sherry per gallon, II 26 to 2 SO; Uome bitten
per doaen. St, .Ml to 7 .Ml.
Mi.LASsKaLoultiana. firm eOAfVWi tn bar
rel! ayrupi, 4537lie; Louisiana, new, 70 to
NAU,s-8tJy at 14 7T rates.
Oats Quiet at 5r4.3c from store.
Obioks Kany at ti lfkt per barrel.
IWiikr Hi tie per keg, t6l mining. H Vl.
Pi.ui.tby Old chicken! quiet at 14 2Xa4 75;
young. .i (nx.W It), ai to me. Uecte, l OU.
Turkeys, till UKIals in. Ducki. 14 U.
PoTATOf.a Are quiet,' with a fair supply at
S3 20(93 i" y barrel. Sweet putatoei, 12 2ft per
barrel.
'.Hoax Quiet at 115 00 per barrel for prim,
mutt.
Salt 13 -53.1 50 V bbl. II 7592 CO sack.
r-.i"T rer taca, az nu to z no
bi.Ar Uerinan mottled. 7e; common. 5e.
Sabdisbs Quarteri per ease, 127 to 121
halvei, US.
HTAHCll-Oulet atft to per lb.
EIYEE IimiLieN0'7.
ARRIVAL.
Steamer Oceanus, New Orleans.
Mollie Ebert, New Orleans.
Glasgow, St. Louis.
M. J. Wicks, New Orleans.
Mollie Moore, New Orleans.
Phil Allin, Friar's Point.
G. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
St. Francis, St Francis river..
DEPARTUBK.
Steamer W. J. Lewis, St. Louis.
Minnie, Arkansas river.
Legal Tender, White river.
Clarksville, Arkansas river.
Mountaineer, St Louis.
Oceanus, St. Louis.
Mollie Ebert, St. Louis.
Glasgow, Vicksbnrg.
M. J. Wicks, St. Louis.
Mollie Moore, St. Louis.
boats is PORT.
Mary Boyd, Osage, Sioux City, Phil
Allin, G. W. Cheek, 'Legal Tender and
St Francis.
BOATS AOVKRTIflBO TO LEAVE TO-DAY.
JA'hite Fiver... Ratesville 5 p.m.
St. Louts Hw.....tity ot tbe!terM.....S p.m.
Vinktburg lasgow p.m.
Friar's 1'oint Geo. VV. Cbeek..-.5 p.m.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
biaiAL Bbevici U. 8. AsY. I
alemphii. Nor. 9, t.43 a.m. I
Baronjetar S3.60
Change tince last report...............M. -.03
Thermometer Deb
Change in latt 24 hour! 0
Kelativ. humidity
Direction of wind
75
N.W.
i-
V eloo.ty ol wind (mile, per bear)..
Preitureof wind (lbs. per tqu are foot) r W
Foroe of wind (Beaulort scale)...H.... Light
Amount of cloud S
Rain fall in lMt24Bonra (inches) D OS
Slat, of weather Fair.
RIVER, Bl'.SINESS, HI.K'EI.LAXKOC.
A rise of three inches has taken place
opposite this city, and to-day there is
full six feet above here to Cairo, and six
and a half feet over Reeves' bar below
White river is falling slowly, with five
feet to Jacksonport, and the Arkansas is
declining, with seven feet full to Little
Rock, and five feet above there to Fort
Smith. Business at the landing is mod
erately active. The Ocennus and Mol
lie Ebert went up last night putting out
but little here. Five boat arrived to
day. The Glasgow caine in from St
Louis, three days out, and passed down,
drawing five and a half feet. The
Wicks, from New Orleans, five days out
discl.a.o, d here M-vi-h")--five tons freight,
a to i '.o'tt hundred tons for above. The
Muiliu Moore, six days from New Or
leans, discharged forty-five ton of
freight here, and had two hundred and
twenty five tons for uliove. The Phil
Allin brought three hundred and seventy
six bales cotton and one thousand sacks
of seed. The Cheek brought seventy
six bales cotton and twenty-five sack of
teed. The weather is clear and warm.
The Fort Gibson hat been docked for
repairs.
United State Commissioner Norri
yesterday heard the ctse of Henry
Mitchell and Charles Mitchell, seamen,
against the steamers T. II. Allen aud
City of Quincy for wages due. The
latter boat afterward settled, while the
Allen takes its case before the United
States Court
As stated in our yesterday' telegrams,
the Convention met and oeganized at
Louisville yesterday, (electing John S.
Newberry, of Detroit President About
one hundred and twenty delegate were
in attendance. Several Coagreaemen
were also present The organization
and appointment of business to the va
rious committee! occupied the afternoon
session. Different-section of the steam
boat law were divided among the com
mittees on the different subjects, who
will probably report to-day. Tko Con
vention will visit the canal in a body b -day,
and be entertained at a banquet at
night Tho apportionment of commit
tee was completed at the night ses
sion, and the Convention adjourned to
meet at ten o'clock this morning.
The Legal Tender met with an acci
dent last night that will lay her up for a
few days. As she was on her way to
Whit river, and when at the foot of
Buck Island, sixty miles below here, she
struck a snag while under full headway,
knocking a hole in her bottom and break
ing her stern end some ten or fifteen
timbers. The hole wus immediately
stopped, without damaging the freight in
the least, and the boat headed for this
port, where she arrived this morning.
Her freight will be reshipped on the
Walt, and tbe-Legal Tender will go on
the docks nnd h repaired in time to
leave on her regular day next Tues
day. Our telegraphic reports, on the second
page, give a full and complete report of
the doings of the Convention. Read it.
Captain West, of the City of Quincy,
denies that the negro passengers brought
to this city by his boat on her upward
trip ate at the Grst table with white peo
ple, and slate that they weregivun cabin
accommodations only as second-class
passengers, using cots for beds.
Colonel Jilsen P. Johnson, of the Cult
House at Louisville, has extended a cor
dial invitation to the reporters and river
editor, present nt the Louisville Conven
tion to make his house their homo (lur
ing their stay in Louisville. Just like
Johnson! Always doing, good to the
poor!
A Cincinnati telegram says thut Judge,
Storer, of the Superior Court, dissolved
the injunction against the Newport and
Cincinnati Bridge Company, and with
drew the suits against tho city for fifty
thousand dollars damages.
The Oceanus passed up lust night,
four days out from New Orleans, with
three hundred tons of sugar for Belcher's
refinery, at St Louis.
Colonel Merrill, of the engineer corps,
is in the city. He will erect a water
gauge at Little Rock, Arkansas.
Captain Keiaer, of the St. Louis Packet
Company, is a guest of Captain Flem
Calvert.
On Monday last the Belle Lee passed
Vicksburg for New Orleans with three
thousand nine hundred and twenty-seven
bales of cotton.
The City of Chester, Captain Ziegler,
is the regular packet for St. Louis at five
o'clock this evening.
Captain Mark Cheek returned yester
day from New Orleans, having gone
there a few day since to examine the
steamer Bradish Johnson, with a view of
potting her in the trade between Mem
phis aud Greenville, with other boats
that are with the aid of our merchants
to form a semi-weekly line. We men
tioned this fact some days ago, and
again urge our business men to render
all the aid possible in order to secure
the valuable trade of the bends.
The Batesville, Captain A. B. Smith,
will leave at five o'clock this evening for
all points on White, Little Red and
Black rivers.
The Cincinnati and New Orleans
Packet Company's wharfboat will be let
into the water at Cincinnati this week.
The Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
has the following: Captain Lawrence
Carter and Cuptain Butchelor were out
hunting, back of Newport, Saturday last,
and by accident Captain Butchelor re
ceived the contents of Captain Carter's
shotgun in his leg."
The Qeo. W. Cheek, Captain Mark
Cheek, leaves to-day at five p m for Hel
ena, Friar's Point and all wuy Iundings.
The St. Francis, Cuptain T. R. Bow
man, will be in port to leuve at five
o'clock this evening for Helena and St.
Francis river. Sam C. Paine and W.
B. Berry are clerks.
The Glasgow will bo the regular mail
line steamer, to leave at five p.m. to-day
for Vicksburg and the bends. Billy Dill
is her passenger agent.
The corporation of Columbus, Ky.,
shonld inflict a monthly wharfage tax of
$500 upon the wharfboat of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad Company, if tho fol
lowing telegram taken from an exchange
is authentic, it saya; Mr. V. (J,
Rushing, Vice-President of the M. and
O. R. R., has telegraphed to W. J. Rudd,
agent at Columbus,-Ky., as follows:
1 Don't allow boats to land goods for the
town on our wharlboat, but confine the
business exclusively to that of the rail
road.'
Captain Caldwell was ont yesterday
ith hi matched team. If there is
a more nanusome turnout in town we
have yet to see it.
The Mary Boyd goes out to morrow
for the Arkansas.
The R. P. Walt is lite regular mail
steamer for White river, to leave Satur
day.
This morning's AvuUnclie, referring
to the New Orleans Commercial Bulle
tin's dig," says:
An article copied in this column a few
days since from the New Orleans Bulle
tin appeared as a paid advertisement
It waa intended to give proper credit, but
it waa entirely an oversight. The Bulle
tin reporter, whose column is always
very newsy, should not feel bad almut
it He played the same game some
time since in publishing an account from
the Avalanche of the destruction of the
steamer Virginia.
From a lengthy report in the Nash
ville Republican Banner, we take the
following relating to Colonel Aliert's
urvey of the Cumberland:
The deepest pool or hole of water dis
covered was at Hunter's Point It is
called King's Eddy. It is forty live feet
in depth. Pilot have heretofore sup
posed it to be as deep as sevenly-hve
feet. The next deepest hole is at Cole's
ferry. It is forty-three feet in depth.
The pools of this nature, though of less
depth, are almost numberless in the up
per Cumberland, and at a small expense
might be more closely connected together
by the removal of ledges of rock, and a
permanent channel .made an improve
ment which would prove of inestimable
benefit to the navigation of that part of
the river. The dredging of the channel
at the Nashville Island, and the blowing
oat ol some protruding rocks, have made
it all that could be desired as fur as prac
tical purposes are concerned. Tbe men
employed in boating gravel and sand
through the chute have spoken highly of
the improvement Twenty cribs have
been taken out of the channel at (lower's
Island. Instead of having to make an
awkward passage through the chute, aa
waa formerly the case, boats will steam
straight through, without fear of any ob
struction. The lifting of the crib ha
given four feet of water in the channel,
even at the present time. Tbe dam at
Harpetb Shoals has been partially con
structed from tbe lead of the sboala to
Harp- lalaad. It ha already bad the
effect to give fourteen inches on the
ahoaja.
s.
53'
M

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JITajWJBOATS.
Far Calra aad (tl. LsdIb,
Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company U.
ti. daily mail line for New Madrid. Belmont,
Cairo and St. Louis; connecting at Belmont
with the Iron Mountain railroad at Cairn
with the Illinois Central railroad and boats
up the Ohio river, and at St. Louis with all
railroads East and West.
CITY OF CUESTER, Zelgler, master
AiriLIi LEAVE AH ABOVE
VK AH ABOVE em, v
Y. 9th instant, at Lpt "-"tTT
t received at St. i'ti a m
TIIIH.UA..
5 n.m. Freitih
Louis Wharlboat
W. E. DILL, Arent,
FLEM CALVKKT, t-up't.
For While. Little Hetl aud Klnrlc
Klvera, Istreet.
The fine passenger steamer
BATESVILLE Captain Smith,
WILL LKAVB THURSDAY, rr-
mh. at 5 p.m. JjJi'J5.f
For froight or Parnate apply on m1'11"
board.
Far ArkaaHs! Klver.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Co.
II. ti. Mail Line For Pine Bluff, Little.
Rock and intermediate points.
MARY BOYD Haines, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE s.
FRIDAY, loth instant, at 1 U
5 p.m. For fretghtor paaaageap- SBr-i'm tnMB
ply en noaru. or
w. ii. itanijCiLf v i Areni,
OQloe oa Company's Wharl boat.
60-6. Fuot ot Coutt itreet.
For White Blver.
Memphis and Arkaniaa River Packrt Com-
Itany For all points on While river to
acksonport ana Little Red river.
R. P. WALT Aihlurd. roasttr
WILL LEAVE SATURDAY, rn.
11th inst.. at 5 P.m. For XjitJt
freight or passage apply on honrd -a
ox to W. H. KKNNE1IAY. Agent,
Office on Company winrlbout,
60-01 Foot of Court itreet.
MEMPHIS WniTE 11IVEK
V. 8. MAII. HUE.
STEAMER LEGAL TENDER
Joh T. Washixoto ...Matter.
Leaves Memphll for Jacaion- JT-Tja
port every IU EoUAY at 8 p.m. lit it i WTIV
STEAMER R. P. WALT.
wm. Ashfubd.... ..Mas tor.
Leaves Memphis for Jackeon- -II t.
port .very SATURDAY at 5 p.m. lit -T Xi.aaV
The boat! of this line make cloee connections
at D.vall's Bluff with thatraini of the
MeaaBhla aad Utile II ark K. K.
Going up, leave Devall's Bluff on arrival of
train
MONDAY AID Till BNUAVN.
Coming down, eonnent with trains
WKDMENDAYt IID SATUBD ATJ.
For freight or passage apply tn
ELLluTT a MlLf.tK, Aronti,
Promenade st.. loot of Jetferton.
OrW.lt. Kr.BKlAY, Agent,
Company1! Wharlboat
Foot of Court street.
sot
llrleaa, Hsrlaaa aad at, Fraaria
Silver raeket,
Th. elegant passenger packet
ST. FRANCIS .-.Bowman, ma'Ur
WILL LEAVE MEMPHIS .rTa
TBMMlay.and Ikan. jaJJW
day a at 5 o'clock D.m.
For freight or paasaae applyon board.
8-t
MEMPHIS ANO ARKANSAS RIVER
PACKET COMPART.
I" SITED STATES HAIL LINE.
TUB ELEGANT PASSENGER BOATS 0
liiit line leave Mitut In: 'or all point! o
Arkaniaa rirer
Muudays, Wednesdays and Friday
A.t 4::iO i.ni.
For freight pai-age. er other iuf-r -tiea,
apply u
w. u. K K. JKIM l art"".
Oftic. o. Coinpllir's M bart l.iat.
Foot of Cart lre.t.
Frtar'a Palataad ateada.
Rat-alar Memphis and Friar'i Paint Lai ted
btaua Mail Packet
Geo.W.CheekuD.
M. R. CHEEK. Captain.
Leave. Meaphil erery Taeaday. I"'
and Saturday, at o'clock r-as. Far irjit
or p t jnlvaa board. L
Meatpkla. Heleaa.
aaaaleaa aad m ay t-tadlawm.
A.J. HIT. Ca. 9m. Mai..
WILL I'KPAHT AS AK"Va we. fc
a. MoMiAlf and KI- IV -DA
fS. at S a.m. For fr-.it M
aa.suf aVataJ f
jWHiko.H.CUaS.MeiaA