WATCHES, JRWELBY
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SHOES.
UOIXU FOB' THEM."
Kvi. body ii I'ti inic t!io6 Bean
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ECONOMICAL SHOES!
OLD LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE B?
THOS. I. COFFEY CO.,
530 Main Street, corner of Union.
THE OLD BSTAllMSIIKD 81101 STOBB.
I'HICES MAKKEW DOWN!
OOMPLKTJI AND OKNEEAL Afl5"TtTMlNT.
BEST BARGAINS IN THE CITY.
Ben quality of Newark and Philadelphia
hand-tewed work.
Sole Agents for the Champion Shoe.
BEHEMIIEK t
THOS. n. COFFEY CO., 830 Main St
61 W
PHYSICIAN.
IMS. II. W. riJBXKLL
H.alilrnrr, 7 Union atrceli Office,
:5 l'nlM .Iff). Hit
OCULIST AND AURI8T.
j ic. cj. h. Nonius,
OCULIST AND A IB 1ST,
OKMOVED FROM 233 MAIN STREET
J V to H4 Heeond street. Dr. Norria U
the moat successful K and Kar l)oetor
in the boutb, O uaranteci our it every
WANTED.
WANTKD-A GOOD WHITE COOK,
VV washer and ironer. Applyto
ti! l J. M. PR VISE, 1. Madison st.
WAN IED-AT TUB COMMERCIAL. Ho
tel, one chambermaid aod ono pantry
girl.
WANT BDA SWELLING HOUSE CON
taining four or five room", in a good lo
cality. Inquire of 1). McUOl'UAL A CO.,
oi-70 at Second street.
WANTED ATTI1K RALEIGH WOOLKN
factory, at Rale'gh, Tuun., one tpin-
ner and throe weavers.
65-70 W. II. LANK.
GREEN PASTURE BARLEY AND RYE
fielda now ready for fail and winter grat
ing at Mon. Kedford'i pastur, farm. Leave
orders with BrackettA Co. -ot
ANTED. SECOND-HAND Fl-RNI-niture,
fonthors and househould gooda
of all kinde bought at 2s2 Second street.
Kit II. T, KINNOTT.
OJRENTV
A. WIIKATI.rT. Rental ttent.
Bethel BloeU.orui-eJVo.. Iteoelver.
sntps aeceT-od. t
Provlne V Amnnelt, Kenl K-tnte
A iron in, No. 10 Niulinna afreet. In
I lie. nrrrbnnta' Inanrnuee Hiilldlntr.
FOR RENT A NICE SEW RTOKE. SIXTY
foot deep, situated on Poplar street, near
Main near Overton Uotel. jtent moderate.
Apply to X. A. Nelson A Co., 1- Madison it.
J&71 f
FOR REST-A LARGE STORE. INDER
'the (ireenlaw Opera House, recently va
cated by the Southern Express Company.
Aoply to W MKSSICK.
iit No. 16 Madison street
FOR RENT-TWO RESIDENCES, Sos. 226
and 2.8 Washington street six rooms in
wh. 6ltJ H.DOW.
FtiR RENT TWO LARUE AND ELE
ant hiilf-basement oflices in the now
builda' tne Planters' Insurance Company,
No 4LX'd'"in street, containing afire-proof
vniiltauu' 0 tne modern oonrenienoee. Also
offices am.' sleeping-rooms. Apply to the
Plantors' Insurance Company, No. 41 Madi
son street. t
FOR RENT A NEAT COTTAGE WITH
live rooms a. to necessary out. houses
in rood rennir. .'rood orchard. In the su
biro, of t city. B. WEllliKH,
62-87 2" ront 'tract.
F OR RENT CHOICE FRONT ROOMS FOR
fauiiliua. with bonrd. at 59 Madnon street.
FOR SALE
tOR SAIjB A FINB HORSB. BUGGY
T And harneii. Inquire of hnoch ikylor.
No. 4 MndiBon itreflt, tt
FOR 6ALK-A SIX-nORSB PORTABLE
en pine and boiler; in runnior order.
One Inrr lorn nnd lift pomp. r-vpabl of
pumpiug one hundred thousand tailoiu per
Soveral hundred feet of wrought-iron water
fipe of van oris tixon. Call at water-works,
(fot of Madison itreet.
61 1 H. DUFFIN k BRO.
FOR BALK-TWO-STORY FRAMB B Evi
dence on Hernando street. nmr Ma den.
On line of troet earn. Rpetal inflnromonip.
.7-i W A U HF.ATI.hV .2H Main it..
FUR DALei-rrO A bliSAUi AU UUiJH'K
tent pmctiral printer, I will soli one-half
of Tint AruusTA Bt'Li.iTis, published at Au
rat, Arknnitnii. it is the DeinoortUio orsran
of Woodruff and Jack ion counties; iU oirou
lntfon rapidly inTewins:, and its advertislnr
tatronafre from Memphis. Louisville and fit.
ouis three times s;reter than that ot any
other paper in Arkansas, i'or terms, etc.,
apply to me. at Augusta, or to M. b. Troae
vant. No. 7 Aladiion street, Metnphii.
49 74 J. T.TKKZKVANT.
FOR BALE KOKRHST HILL-ON THE
Memphis and Charleston railroad, seven
teen mil-ts from Memphis, suitable lor an ed
nnational ingtituteor private rvitidenoe. The
Slaoe contain two and a half acres in rarden,
ighly fultivnted; six arres in fio timber;
aix acres of lawn end shad trfs; and the
rPt In lrnit trees of the best variety. The
land is rich and the product remunerative.
Tbe rollesre buildins; is eirhty by forty feet,
and has twelve rooms; the cot tare has three
rooms and a kitchen, eto. Best of well and
cistern water; location fa itrh und healthy;
npifchborhood oneof the best in Shelby county.
Address Overton. Ledger office, or see pro
prietory the premises. 4ot
FOR HALK Oil LIAWi:.
FOR BALK OR LEASE 4SO ACRES Of
land will be iold on accommodatinr terms
or leased to a responsible man for the term of
five years. There are three frame booses and
four cabins on the prem ises about three hun
dred acres under cultivation, the balanee in
timber. It may b divided to advantage.
Two fnrd wells of water; also a rood cistern,
lartre barn well filled with fodder, and a rood
stork of corn. Located on the Mississippi and
Tennessee railroad, two miles south of Hon
Lake leiot, De.n-to county, Mississippi, The
road runs through a portion of the tract,
where a tin station is established, which ren
ders it a treat convenience to the neighbor
hood. The stock, cons iling of horses, hogs,
foul try of all kind, and ail necesiaxy farm
ng tttensil. ete etc. will be disposed of on
terms to suit. For particulars Apply to W.
Jiverheart, on the premises, or of Jnsvph
Ablen, No. 8 Mulberry street, Memphis, Tenn.
LOST.
f OST-A BMALL YELLOW TEHRTER
j strayed from the residence of Mrs.
Mathes, near the titate Female College.
Thursday evening. Aaswera to the name of
Beauty Ten dollars reward will be paid
to anv one returning her U K. M. McKie,
No 3ti6 Main streeti t7 tH
OPT ON MAIN STREET. BETWEEN
j nion and Jefferson, a ladies' small
brown portemonnaie. A liberal reward will be
paid if left at He'sog A Brigs'. 2H Main sU
J- OHT-THI8 (FRIDAY) MORNING, ON
j the street, a roll of money The
nder will be liberally rewarded by leerine it
,1 ti
BOARDING.
BOARlKRfl-A FEW BAT BOARDERS
ran bf acrommnda'ed at No. W Mdion
street; also an unlumisbed ropm.j tvif
BOABl'INtf-BY MRS. IHMK F. HILL,
at I nion street. ,rtt
I)nKIlNi-THB H HITKMoKK UtH SR.
1) and HI Adams street, having lately
undertroe tborourfa repairs and ben newly
refurnished, is new prepared to acrom snotUte
boarders with lisht. pleasant rooms, and with
a good a table as the market affords. Kates
Tt fwf.-tnrmt.
ANNUAL BALL.
ANNUA.Lt CJUANU HAI.L,
or
Ezra Lodge No. 39, A. J. 0. L S. B.
WH.L EE OIVES AT JIFMPniS CLFB
'T 11.11. M -.cdsy. KovenOM-r h ItCI. for
h..""ttt rifCi t. ili..hui. LfUs. axd the
"n-h., A '.lam. T-keti. i-
Diltmg oi tciiiMss and ladiee.
i-W
CROCERIES.
Hi iff i 4 I i
30O bbln Nut all kinds).
lO 'Hkksi :iii-ranlK.
loo boxen urrHiiU ult-e.
SO loxeJ IrunH.
500 Isoxch ItaiNluH.
SO lialf bbU PlckUta.'
300 bovt-H Mmokcd Uerrlug.
1U(M kl(H Niu-ki'rfl.
0 ball' bblH RlM(-ker'I.
lOO boxen Itreakl'UHt llacon.
r OI,VEB, riXKIK 4c CO.?
MATS.
1M)ST BUY KOOlt
NEW STYLE HATS
UNTIL YOU HAVE
Exooiljied the Stock and Prices of
WIIEATOX A CO.,
Tbe Mtter.. 870 Main itreet, Mlxn
uf the Tlicer. lit
INSURANCE.
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CROCERIEf,
NEAV SELECT GOODS
AHIUVING DAILY.
NTCR LINE OF SCOTCH MAR MALADE
Jelly and Jams; ow Buckw heat flour
and
tranberries: tomato catsuo s.nd V or-
oesteritnire sauce tor sale ur the srai ion pre
pared and cracked Wheat, Maeione, Hominy
and Grits domestic and imported Biscuits
and crackers in great variety m-u oai es canned
Fruits and Vegetables; Nuts, Raising. Citron,
Cnrrants and Figs; a line of .1
v FINE TEAS,
from II to II W per pound choice table but
ter, cheese, hams and flour constantly in
stock. Our friends and the public are cor-
uiuny loviiou 10 can.
LYIXE A NHIELDN,
T4 2!H Vnin ytrewt, eornnr of Adsm.
CICAR8.
HAVANA CIGARS!
PBOU THI BOT
Havana lactoriesi.
GEO. L. GRAYSER,
Overton Hotel (ignr Stand.
mt
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Orncg Poki.' iKsuruncg Coi.l
iliMPun, Nov. H, 1871. J
lUE STOCKHOLDERS OP THIS COM-
panr who have net alreaJr oomplleil vltb
the call for the balance da, on their stock
notes, made October 10th, and payable with In
thirty days, are requested to oall at the oflU 'a
of the oomvany and settlo the balance duo.
64-69 J. L SIMMON'S. Secretary.
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office I No. IS Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
THE CITY.
MUJII'IIIHi
Friday KTenlnsr, Not. 17, 1871.
See fourth page for additional local
Pittsbobo and Cannel coal and ga
coke. Brown Jonea, office 282 Main
rtreet. Bethel Block. t
Qennioe Griavel RooAnfg, by Bar
tbolomew t Allrn, 40 N. Court. 104 1
Baowxa BaowK(,31i Second it. 42t
Wlne.Ntenlinir.
Finlay Parks, B. R. Todd, Jack Keho,
Thos. Butler and T. Stewart, employes
on the MempMs and Louisville railroad,
were arrested last tveninn on the charge
of stealing several baskets of wine from
the express car. Recorder Scales sent the
defendants to jail in default of $2000
bonds each.
Block I, King; fetton (nrrn.
Come tothe Kmporium. You can
at all times be satisfied. Daily auction
sales at 10 o'clock. M. C. Ciyck,
16 303 and 305 Second itreet.
Hats repaired at 384 Mai n street. 78
Foa best value in lading' fine French,
kid shoes, go to
74-cod MiiNKiiX Bros.
Fkssh Canadian nat-meal, new meu
mackerel extra fine, crumbs of com
fort new, Atmore's mince-meat, Mil
liard's finest prepured family chocolate,
new strained and comb honey very
choice, at J. Devoto's, coiner Third and
Adams streeti. 54-t
Cation vim and Ploherjr.
Geo. W. I'ajne k Co., of the Poplar
street Cotton Gin, at Nos. 12Hanl 130
Poplar strc at, notify the public in an other
column, that from and after this date
they will gin and bale cotton at arven
dollars per bale, they furnishing t he bag
ging and ties, the owner of the cotton
taking the cotton seed. They 'rill gin.
bale cotton and furnish ties for twe dol
lar! per bale and the cotton seed belong
ing to Ibe bale. 1 ayne to. ar pre
pared to gin and hale cotton on the
shortest possible notice and in the bst
manner.
AmairAI Dai via Wn.ui at Rmwne
at Browne's, 315 Second str let. 109t
The IHHrreaf e.
With plfcin buckwheat b slf the cooks
fail to make good cakes. With Olivwr,
Finnie k Co.'s self rising buckwh)at nol
to in fifty fail. Try it. 67
IXoraei and 21 ales,
A fios lot juit receded by Thilmaa k
UaUuvu, is Umm whiea the f oETm
on thirty and sixty tJaya tiro. 30-gl
HUE VIT1ES.
lira. llowurB in Lady Audlcy's Secret
at the Memphis Theater o-night.
Trade is flourishing throughout the
city at present.
The steam fire engines are engaged in
filling the cisterns throughout the city.
Read notice of a little dog lost and
reward offered, near State Female Col
lege.
The great attraction at the theater
next week will be the presentation of
Amy ltobsart.
Heavy frosts are reported iu this vi
cinity by those interested in meteorolog
ical affairs.
Joe Locke has all kinds of news goods,
magazines, pictorials and daily papers,
at 230 J Main street.
Motions for new trials, and for appeals,
etc., will be heard by Judge Flippin, of
the Criminal Court, to-morrow.
There will be a large and fashionable
audience at tbe theater to-night, the oc
casion of Mrs. Bowers' benefit.
The first annual party of Our Favor
ites will come off at Hook's Hall on
Thanksgiving night, November 30th.
The court-rooms are being provided
with swinging doors with a green baize
attachment as a defense against winter.
Recorder Scales' levee was attended
by thirty unfortunates this morning. Sev
eral colored larcenists were sent to jail
in default of bonds.
Tho city is full of strangers at present.
People from the country throng our
streets and business houses, thereby giv
ing an impetus to trade.
A requiem high mass will be chanted
over the remains of the late Miss C.
Dougherty, at St. Peter's Cathedral, to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock,
All voters at the next municipal elec
tion will have to be residents of the
wards in which they offer to vote al least
thirty days prior to the election day.
The station-house received a supply of
beds and bedding for the prisoners to
day. The keepers of the city prisons are
prepared to accommodate any number
of guests.
The hymenial epedemio rages in Mem
phis. The cause is said by philosophers
to be entirely atmospheric, and the par
ties are not in any manner responsible
for the results.
How are you on one hundred and
five?" has become the cabalistic politi
cal question in this city. The question
generally creates a smile," not at the
bar but at the querist.
Esquire Miller will hold au inquest of
lunacy on Harry Hagan, a painter by
trade, this afternoon. Mr. Ungan has
been suffering from attacks of lunacy
since last summer, when he was pros
trated by sun-stroke.
It is rumored that there will be three
candidates for the office of mayor in the
field at the ensuing municipal election
one conventional Democrat, one mass
meeting independent Democrat, and one
Radical.
Mansford, corner of Second and Mon
roe, receives daily Now York, Chicago,
Cincinnati, Nashville, St. Louis and
Louisville papers, and all the popular
illustrated weeklies, and the leading
magaiines.
William Johnson, a colored musician,
was placed on trial to day before the
Criminal Court, on the charge of stealing
a violin from Miss Lizzie Walker. John
son's musical education and predilec
tions will no doubt introduce him to the
warden of the penitentiary.
Local politics are looming up at pres
ent, to the great gratification of ward
jioliticians and chaps who have nothing
else to do but stand on street corners
and discuss the politics of the day,
which at present are as dark as night
A fashionable wedding took place at
t he' Overton Hotel last evening, the
h appy individuals being Mr. William
B owles and Miss Katie Potter, both gen
et al favorites in Memphis society the
fo rmer being a fashionable beau and the
la tier a reigning belle.
Emmons k Son, the popular oews-
de aler's at 10 Jefferson and 410 Main,
ha ve weekly illustrated papers, foreign
pu (dicotSoog, monthly magazines, and
dai ly papers from New York, St. Louis, 1
Cin einnutiL, New Orleans, Nashville,
Chi eago and other cities.
T he Louisville papers give five col
umn eauh day to Train's eccentric lec
ture:). George has startled the Louisville
people, and has set them to thinking,
jut.t as ho did the Mempms people iasi
seanon. The wonderful talker will lec
ture in this city in a few weeks on the
Presidential campaign of 1872.
Another stabbing affray took place in
the city yesterday. JohnMurphy cut
Mr. Gus Jones with a knife, at Sec
ond street, because the latter interfered
to stop a fight between Murphy and a
man named Uyrn. Mr. Jones received
a gash on the cheek, and had his left
hand badly cut, besides having his coat
slashed up. The cutter waa arrested by
the police.
A runaway horse attached to a spring
wagon made things lively last evening
near the corner of Second and Union
streets. The wagon was daahed against
a lamp-post, the horse was doubled up
under the wagon, while the colored
driver stood on'his head on the Nicolson
for abont ten seconds. The wagon was
the only thing damaged.
Three million bushels of coal left
Pittsburg yesterday for the lower Mis
sissippi. The sudden rise in the Ohio
will float out this immense amount of
coal, which has been locked up by low
water. This will bring down the price
of coal at this point a gratifying lact
at this season of the year. Full partic
ulars as to the coal fleets can be found in
special dispatches in the river column.
The Memphis and Shreveport railroad
committee met yesterday at the Cham
ber of Commerce, but adjourned over
for final action until next Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. The committee
men are almost unanimously in favor of
placing the claim of the Shreveport road
solely on its own merits before the peo
ple, without reference to the claims of
the Kansas City railroad, which is, of
course, an independent project, but one
of great importance to the commercial
interest of Memphis. One at a time,"
is a wise and good motto.
Judge Ray presides over the Second
Circuit Court, and will continue to do
so for two weeks, or until the return of
Judge Halsey from his wedding tour to
New Orleans. The latter gentleman
was married yesterday at the Peabody
to Miss Annie Collins, second daughter
of Mrs. Scanlon, of Scanlon's Landing,
Arkansas. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father Walsh, and the attend
ants were: Misses Mollie Collins, Mol
lie Jones, Mary Allen and Ennie Couo,
and Messrs. Stahll, Gammon, McFar
land and Wyntt.
Street railroad passengers on the Beal
street line have to transfer themselves
at the bayou bridge, which is being torn
down. You climb down into the bayou
and struggle up the other bank in order
tn.make the connection with the mule
train on the other side. A poet in this
morning's Appeal gets off the following
a n
epigram, alter me manner 01 ueorge
Francis Train:
How many rid, free?
Ouoth he
The Ubinee."
None 1 was thundered
"Slnoe the
"He, he!"
The "scalping" backmen are flourish
ing again, not a aay passes dui some
rural wight or verdant darky is robbed
by these white vultures. The Hack
Owner's Association, for the protection
of travelers, owe it to the public as well
as themselves to publish the names of
well known scalping drivers and the
numbers of all hacks engaged in the
business. So long as these well known
robbers are permitted to sit on hacks,
just so long will all Memphis hacks be
regarded with suspicion by the public.
An institution that has long been
needed In Memphis will be opened on
Monday. We refer to the Christian
Brothers College, on Adams street. The
building, one of the best suited for tbe
purpose in Memphis, has been thor
oughly overhauled, and the interior looks
as fresh and clean and cheerful as it is
possible for mechanical skill to make it.
The Brothers are famous as educators
of youth, and show their success by
their work. Their coming to Memphis
is a benefit to our city in more ways
than one. There is no longer a neces
sity to send our youth to other cities to
acquire a first class collegiate educa
tion. It can be had here, and the money
kept at home to help build up our city,
A Linos lot of ladies' fine French kid
shoes to be sold out at reduced prices.
74-eod Mkkksk Bros.
Amnsemestt,
Memi'His Thkiter. Ihe house was
densely crowded last night. The dress
circle, parquette and galleries were
filled by an appreciative and pleased
audience, who witnessed the representa
tion of Lady Macbeth by Mrs. Bow
ers, the portrayal of which character
was magnificent throughout, and gave
infinite pleasure to all lovers oi the im
mortal Shakspeare. It was a novelty to
makt "Lady Macbeth" the leading fig
ure in tbe great drama, but the histrionic
ability of Mrs. Bowers invested the rep
resentation with an attraction unsur
passed by any other tragedienne on the
American staiie. The "Macbeth" of
Mr. McCollom was a fine and correct
piece of acting, ably conceived and well
sustained. Mr. Charles Pone, one of
the managers and proprietors of the the
ater, appeared as Macduff," to the de
light of all, and tbe astonishment of
many who were unaware of Mr. rope a
brilliant career on the stage. His ren
dition of Macduff stamped him an actor
second to none that has appeared in
Memphis for many years. In this sub
ordinate part he divided equally with
Mrs. Bowers and Mr. McCollom the hon
ors of the evening. It was a rare treat
to witness the characters of Macbeth,"
Lady Macbeth and "Macduff" rep
resented by three star performers. 7'he
minor characters were ably sustained by
the company. The chorus in the witch
scene was very good, wkijja the orches
tral musio was admirable, io-night
Mrs. Bowers will appear as Lady Aud
ley," in Lady AudUy's Secret, in which
she has created an imineocc sensation.
Bitoox'a.-Tbe great Lawrence tuupe,
in their panorama of plassic groupings
appeared last night at the Jefferson
Street Opera House. Manager Broom
nresents wonderful attractions at his
theater every evening. The company is
first-class in every particular. To-night
the Lawrence troupe will appear, and
the (treat sensational Can-Can will be
presented in a gorgeous manner.
Qljjrio Varieties. The old Wash-
ton Theater, with its calcium light, con
tinues to attract a Urge cumber o( vis
itors every evening. Manager Lnsk pre
sents an attractive programme each
night. He has secured the services of a
fine variety troupe, and new stars have
been engaged to appear at regular in
tervals.
-Si
Bi t your wood from C.
117 Poplar street.
IS.
67-t
Gknuink French kid shoes, front and
side lace and button, funcy stitched and
ladies' and Misses, $4 50 to $5 per pair.
Every pair warranted.
74-eod Meskek Bros.
A Blaine "SUr."
On Wednesday night a few minutes
after twelve o'clock, a number of coun
try wagons, numbering probably aout
fifty, might have been step slowly ap
proaching the city from the Horn Lake
road, each wagon containing one sober,
melancholy, well dressed man. Al
most noiselessly they came, one af
ter the other, crossing Main street on
South, thence up South to DeSoto, down
Derioto to Union, up Union to Main, and
halted about seven o'clock on Thursday
oruing on Main street, opposite the
"Star Groeerr," kept by those clever
and accommodating yovng gentlemen,
W. O. Bridges Co.. where they w.re
loaded with all the choicest groceries,
paying cash, and departed in high glee,
rejoiced at obtaining supplies at such
reasonable nruies. W. O. Bridges Co.,
414 Main street, deliver goads to all parts
of the city, and keep everything la the
grocery line fresh and good.
Ei'Beea Screw Boots none better
Every pair warranted.
74-eod Messes Bao.
Xew Oyas.r n.p.t.
A new oyster depot has been estab
lished at the corner of Second and
Union streets (front part of Fisher s
restaurant), by a well known eitizen,
Mr. A. R. Droesher, who has been ap
pointed the Memphis agent of the oys
ter packing of J. C. Mahoney I Co., of
Baltimore. Mr. Droesber is ready to
furnish our citizens with the best canned
Baltimore oysters at wholesale or retail,
and at lower rates than any other dealer
in th city. Try him, and be convinced.
Pears at 315 Second street. 42t
fenaly TaiM.
County Attorney W. II. McDowell
publishes a gratifying account oi county
finances in the morning journals, and
shows the financial policy of the county
to be unexceptionable. There is a typo
graphical error, however, in the state
ment of current expenses as published
this morning, which Captain McDowell
informs as should be corrected, as fol
lows: Tbe current expenses of this year
are t20,39( 36 less than for tbe year
1H70, and $167,605 74 less than for the
year 18G9. In the statement of liabili
ties, the special tax assessed and now
being collected on the bonds of the Mis
sissippi River railroad, should be stated
as on $100,000 due January 1, 1872, in
stead of $500,000, as published. The
County Attorney winds up his interest
ing financial statement with the follow
ing important suggestion to delinquents:
I now notify all Darties who have fulled
to redeem their lands as required by law,
that they must come forward belore the
1st of Decemlier next and redeem their
lands, or I wilt proceed to file bills to re
cover the lands or taxes, cosU and
charges due on the same. All parlies
who wish to save their lands and costs
and expenses of a law suit, had better
call on me without delay aud adjust
their past due taxes.
Horses and Hales far Bale.
There are a number of fine Kentucky
horses, mules and milch cows for sale at
Brooks' stock yard and sale stables, No.
415 Main street. By calling immediate
ly you can supply yourself with good
stock.
Rkmkither the great White Cloud the
bullock that took the blue ribbon at the
fair. His meat will be sold by II. Sees
sel, sr., Saturday evening, at his stall in
Poplar street market, and at 139 Main
street. 68
A 1.1. kinds of roofs made or repaired
by E. C. Jones, 117 Poplarstreet. 76
.Ctna Insurance- Company.
From the "Hartford Daily Couraut," Nov. 10,
1S71.J
A special meeting of tbe stockholders
of the Aitna Fire Insurance Company
was held on Thursday forenoon, and it
was agreed to reduce the capital stock
from $3,000,0000, to $1,500,000. This
action was verified by the directors, and
official notice given at the otKce of the
Secretary of state, from which a certifi
cate was issued accordingly. The stock
holders then voted to increase the capi
tal a miliion and a half, bringing it up
to the chartered amount, and the direct
ors will hold a meeting to arrange the
navment ot the new stock, several plans
being proposed. This action places the
company in possession of an ample re
insurance fund, and it will be able to
meet all the requirements as to condi
tion" which the legislation of any State
requires. The premium receipts since
the tire have been and are enormous;
over $700,000 having been taken by
agents during twenty days in October.
From the Local Money Article" of same
date.l
The feature of the local market is
dullness. Prices are well sustained
the absence of forced sales. It is quite
evident those persons are to be disap-
fiointed who expected to buy our best
ocal stocks on their own terms, because
of the extensive forced sales that were
to be made. yKtna and Phicnix Fire
have both been in demand, at prices
made last week, but no stock has come
on the market this week. 1 be mmdi
ale future of the market value of Jjina
will of course be governed largely by the
amount of the new shares cut on the
market. At the annual meeting of the
company held to-day (lhursday), the
stockholders uiiaitimoutli voted to re
duce tne Old capital irom inree minimi
dollars to ouo million and a half dollars,
and as unanimously voted to put their
hands in their pockets and pay in a mil
lion and a half fresh money, aud thus
restore the cunital to the old mark ol
three millions, and thus continue to hold
the .iKtna in the very front rank of in
surance companies of the land." 68
Twenty-five choice deer received by
express, aaj for sale at Victor D. Fuchs1
41 Jefferson street. 68
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Pbslio Lsdoi Owes, 1
Hsxruis. Tin.. November 17, 1OT1. j
Money.
The banks report no change in mone
tary affairs except in local securities,
and ia excbauHB illiiio is but little trans
piring. The demand for moppy is light
and the raics of discount unchanged.
Cotton bills are coming in more freely.
Rates are steady at J to Jc discount buy
ing and par selling. New Orleans bills
are bought at to Jc discount for large
and small amounts.
Gold is bought at 110 to 110J, The
New York rate is 111.
The demand for Bank of Tennessee
money and pounty warrants is active.
A brokers' transaction of $2000 of the
latter is reported at 87c, and for the for
mer 90c could be obtained for any amount
over $1000; 250 shares of Memphis and
Charleston railroad stock sold some days
since wss delivered yesterday even
ing at 23c. City borjds, currency issue,
55 to otic buying and selling; gold issue,
62) to 63 Jc, ex coupon. City scrip 78 to
HOc buying and 82c selling.
Cotton.
Sales yesterday were 3000 bales. To
day there is an improved demand from
spinners as well as on foreign account,
and the prices asked, although a shade
higher than those of yesterday, are paid
for even-running lists. This improve
ments Caused chiefly by a slight ad
vance in the I.iverpool market this mor
ning and a firmer feeling in spot cot
ton New York. Sales up to noon were
1100 bains at about tbe following quota
tions. There were exceptions, however,
where c higher waa paid on even-run
ning styles of low middling to middling
Ordinary is',aiil
Oood Ordinary ie'.-l7
Low Middling i:'4-17
Middling 1
Strict.M 1, Mling...
Good Middling
..1H icilV,
W3l
The Liverpool weekly statement, tele
graphed to-da, as auttipared with the
corresponding week last year, is as fol
lows: Receipts, increase, 73,000; Ameri
can, decrease, 3000. Stock on hand,
increase, 100,180; American, increase,
45,000. Sales, increase, 20,000.
Our daily telegrams below give the
latest quotations from other markets.
OOTTOg BTATEMirr.
Cam bib or Cut svBca.
Msaraia, November 17. I
Stork on band Sept 1. 1871 2.176
Heeeired to-day M 5' 2
Pravioasly llC.nJl 105.2K!
107.4W
2.425
K.1H3 S8.61S
Shipped to-day
rrevioui
Stock baai..
18.51
2")
4.3
45
O'l
J
Imposts M. and C. R. R...
M. and T. R. R
M.and 0. R. R
M.and L.
6uameraMM
VtPDI-
Total
Iipobts M. and C. R. R
-y-2
M. and a. n.K
H. aad
U. R. R.
.11T
W7
bim
aonb
eoaU
lolaL.
JNeer York Money Market.
Haw Yoas. November 17. 10:2J a..-Oov-
ernmenUare active and ateady. Sterling ,x
obang. Is steady at 10U. Uold is earryiug at 2
per eent.
Qold.... .lll 5-B)s-new 1B..H4;
Bonds of 1HS1 117K Ii7..114-Hi
-aofl(W2 111 1S.... 1144i
14 lll!l0-40 bonds -...ll
IM.-. llMZiPaeii, os 1W4
Tenn. bonds old iTenn. bonds new
Bales I bales....
fear tert cotton sfitrkef.
Saw Yoag. November 17, 10 a.m.-The mar
ket opens quiet and firm. Sales yesterday,
00; receipts. 14,866 s her.
Ordinary 1
Oood Ordinary S17?4
Low Middling. gWl
Middling 14
Good Middling 1
10:45a.m. Cotton is firm. Sal.i for No
vember, 18 5-lflc; December, 18 7-16c: Janu
ary, 1811-lc; February, 18et March, IDV.ci
April. 19J4ot May. WHe.
12:10 p.m. Cotton is Arm. Spot tales, 1600
bales; futures, 8500 bales. Sales for Decem
ber. W!te January. lHe; February, llPie.
Ord 1 n ary Olfl
Oood Ordinary..-....... (WHS
Low M nulling.
Middling ftl'si
tJocdMiddlins... Wi
Ker Orleans Cotton Market.
Nsw OaLSAs,November 17. 11 :30a.m. Cot
ton it active, with an upward tendency. Mid
dling. IS'-ik). Sales, 1200 bales. Sight ex
change, Ko discount. Sterling exchange, WW,
tola).
Liverpool Cotton Mark'.
LlTEarooL. November 17. 11 a.m. Cotton it
firm. Uplands, fully VM; Orleans, fully
lS-10d.
6 p.m.-Cotton ia steady. Uplands, fully
y,d; Orleans, fully lllbd. Sales, 19.000
bales, of whiob 4(00 were for export and spec
ulation. WXKKLY STATieXUT.
Receipts for tbe week ......lil.iK'i
American lit.iav
Sales for the week Wl
For en.ort 1."J
To speculators l.t.iss
Klook on hand.. 4;w,(ii
American ..M m w.ibni
Aotual exports 8,Ut
Trade.
A fuir jobbing business is being done
in plantation supplies to day, and in the
leading branches of trade there is a
moderate business doing. Provisions
continue easy, while flour, grain and
corn meal, as well as groceries, are
steady. Meas pork is in light supply,
with a moderate demand at $14 60 to
$15. Bucon clear sides are held at bj to
8c, clear rib 8j to jc, shoulders 7Jc.
Lard, 10 to 101 for tierce and 11 1 to HJc
lor keg. Breakfust bacon and hams are
quiet and a shade easier; the former is
quoted at 10J to 11c, and new sugar
cured hams are sold at lj to 1 jJo uu
canvased and for fancy .cauvased 1 tie ia
the price. Bulk sides, old, are 7 jc; new,
8 to Hc. Corn meal is quiet at $3 15 to
3 20. Corn is held at fiOc. Hay ia $24
to $30. Bran is quiet at $25 50 to
Apples, $2 to $4, with choice fancy held
at 4 50. Onions are quiet at $2 90 to 3.
Butter is in fair supply at 24 to 26e for
common to fair table and 2Kc for extra
choice. Beans are quiet Bt $3 to 3 25.
Eggs are steady at 35c, with a light sup
ply. Cabbage firm at $8 to 10. Dried
apples oj to 6Jc and quiet. Dried peaches
6 to 7c, with a good supply. Cranberries
are easier at $12 to 13 per barrel. Kraut
is quiet at $9 00 to 10 00. Choice
flour is firm but quiet. Sugar is
unsettled but prices are not lower.
Coffee is quiet at the decline no
ticed. Poultry is in fair supply at $4
for ducks, $8 for geese, SU to IT for
turkeys, and $3 50 to 4 00 for chickens.
Onions are dull, at $2 50. Potatoes
are quiet but a shade firmer at
$2 85 to 3 00. Nails are firm at
$4 75 rates. Bseeinj is easixr, with
sujei by the Jut at 6 to 16jc for 2
to 2J pound flax and hemp. Cheese
is easier at 15jc for factory. Whisky (5
qnchanged. Lemons are $S to $10 per
box. Oranges in fair supply at $H tq
$10 per barrel.
From stor, on orders prices are as follows
Biliko STurr.l 2 lb. hemp bagging, hand
loom, as in quality, lftllT.'-ao; power loom,
17V41Xc; 2'i lbs. flax, 18 to 1H';. Iron ties,
as in pattern, 5 to 60. Baling twino, lti to 17 0.
Second-band gunnies and burlaps, 14loc.
Banoit Kasier dear sides, n's to8i-.c elear
rib. tc; shoulders. So: sugar-cured asms.
If 'tjlo'-je, as to brand breakfast bacon,
(stllo, plsin kna oauva.ea.
Dk.v.-II liUi'l 40r bushel.
Ba.g-Quletat tl 404l Jo V lwin store.
litrTTKB Good Western, Iv-siHoj inferior,
dull and nominal: prima. 2ut-4&lo: striotlr
ehoice. 23"2t!o.
UiBBAUa Meady at in Ofc-J'.i 00.
CiNOLKH Light weightstar. 13 to lie: full
weight. llKit-Jlc.
CHaaas common, ll14o cbedder arm at
15o.
Ciirrac-Ouiet at 212(0 for Rio and 30ft
32c for Java.
uorrovarcp sv w ion on lavas.
i;drn flllUL uuielal .i .sj. 11
Liuiet at t :u33 from store.
Cons r irm at
1 65 to wic for shelled on orders
ear,M4oao.
Suua Are scaroe at Vtc.
ay Steady at II 50&1 dS per 100 on orders.
as to quality.
H.ROWAae Axes, per dnien, 110 60 to 14;
shovels, Ames', $14 50: spadoa, Ames', $15 Ml;
rope, 19 to 21o; dieting, 5o; plows, Avery,
each, $1 iron per R. 4Sc caat steel 20 to 2ou
German, 1" to 2Ue; nails per keg, $4 50 to 4 60,
i-Loca rirui; super so im,(H2i: a. f
6 75; XX. $7 00
7 25; A... $7 50ttt8 IW;
eboice family and fancy. 18 5u$o no.
Laid In ken'. ir.i;ll.oi tlerias. lo:HI
keg.,
lurto; oauaiea, ij-ysiac i puns,
ir.o: oaddiea. u-
12e.
LlQUoaa Heotified whinky per gallon, M to
95: Bourbon and Hya. II 26 to 4 oil: Robert
son county, $1 25 to 2 2: American gin and
brandies. $1 10 to 2 50; Ilighwinet. WtoMc;
claret wine per ease, $.t 76 to 4 AO; port and
sberry iter gallon, $1 26 to 2 50; Home bitters
per uoten. so to 7 50.
MoLAHAKa Louisiana, old. firm nofttifa In
barrels; syrups. 45oj75o Louisiana, nsw, 70
to 75e.
ails Meady at $4 75 rates.
Oats Quiet at 5t'.Se front star..
OSiots Easy at $2 WwsS uu per barrel.
Powoag Kiue per keg, $0; mining. $4 50.
Poultrt Old chickens quiet at S4 Ooiat 50;
young, $2 Y" 75. as to sise. Geese, $8 00.
Turkeys, 112 UK918 00. Docks, $4 00.
Fotators Are ouiet. with a fair snnnlv at
$3 l.V 25 V barrel, asset potatoes, 2 26 per
barrel.
Foax Quiet at lis 00 per barrel for prim,
Sal't-$2 2M33 50 bbl. s tl 75(92 CO sack.
Shot Per sack. $2 uO to 2 85.
Soap German mottled, Tot common. 50.
Sabdikis Uuartera pea ease. $27 to 128:
halves. S.U.
hTABCH Unlet at5 to 5sc per lb.
Scqab Louisiana, open kettle. 10 to 11Jr:
yellow clarified. 12 to 12V-: white elarified.
choice, 1&; hard refined white, LI:1, to lie.
EIYFR LVTFTiUGENCS
A.S.B1VAI.
Steamer S. S. Merrill, New Orleans.
Si. Francis, St. Francis river.
Geo. W. Cluck, Friar's Point.
City of Alton. St. Louis.
A. J. White, Napoleon.
Glasgow, Vicksburg.
DEPA ATUaEa-.
Steamer Belle Lee. New Orlean;,
S. 5. Mernli, 8t. Louis.
Belle of Pike, St. Louis.
Celeste, Arkansas river.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
St. Francis, St. Francis river.
City of Alton, New Orleans,
boats is ?airt.
Phil Allin, Dardanelle, Frank Forrest,
A. J. White, Glasgow.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO DAT.
Napoleon A. J. VYhite 5 p. SB
Arkansas river Dardanelle p.sa
St. Louis........Graad Tower...5 p.m
IVER, Bt'SIXESS, BlIM'EI.LAXEIirs.
There is no change in the channel
depth here, the river having come to a
stand last night; it will, however, com
mence rising again to-night or to-morrow,
and we may safely predict a depth
of ten feet over the worst place, below
Cairo. There is now seven and a half
feet over aad seven feet ia re
pnrted over Reeves bj Pilot Miller, of
the A. J. White, which boat came up at
uaTiigiu. ur special lewirs K
J.l:v. 1
gits
the latest news from th, Mississippi and
it. tr.batarien. To onr Pittsburg tele-
gram we call especial attention, aa it
gives the different tows of co:il that left
thero yesterduy. The weather is clear
and pleasant, with frosty nights and cool
mornings.
By Telegraph.
Pittsburu, November 169 p.m.
This has been a day of great activity
among our coal merchants and steam
boatmen. The last shipments of coal
made from here to the lower porta waa
in May last, and, in consequence, the
amount now loaded in boats and bargea
ia considerably greater than at any pre
vious period in the history of our city.
The list of tows below is necessarily in
complete, in view of the buatle and con
fusion amending so sudden arise in our
rivers, and it is not probable a full and
accurate account of the shipments can
be given before to-morrow evening. Be
low are the tows, with their destinations,
reported up to one o'clock this evening:
For Cincinnati steamer Conl Valley,
10 barges, 100,000 bushels; Joseph A.
Stone, 9 barges, 90,000 bushels; Wil
liam Stone, 7 barges, 70,000 bushels;
Resolute, 10 barges, 110,000 bushels; J.
F. Drove, 10 barges, 110.00(1 bushels;
Dexter, 7 barges, 77,000 bushels; Coal
City, 15 barges, 165,000 bushels; Bengal
Tiger, 10 barges, 120,000 bnshcb; Niag
ara, 10 barges, 120,000 bushels; Gipsy,
8 bBrges, 90,000 bushels; Webster, o
barges, 55,000 bushels, and ali-o 2 bargeB
of coke, 22,000 bushels; Hornet, 10
barges, 100,000 bushels: Fair Play, 5
barges, 55.000 bushels, also 2 barges of
coke, 22,000 bushels; Charley McDon
ald, 9 barges, 100,000 btmhels, also 2
barges of coke, 22,000 bushels; Tom
Doduworth, 14 barges, 154,0(10 bushels,
also 3 barges of coke, 30,000 bushels;
Lion, 9 barges, 100,000 bushels; total.
17 steamers, 167 barges uud 1,812,000
bushels. For Louisville Steamer Grey
Hound, 10 barges, 110,000 bushels; Blue
Itlodge Stella, 10 barges, 1 10,000 bushels:
Eugle, 2 bouts and 8 barges, 130,000
bushels; Desmond, 12 barges, 132,000
bushels; Hercules, 9 barges, 100,000
bushels; A. J. Baker, 2 bouts and 5
barges, 95,000 bushels; Keytone, 7
barges, "5,000 bushels; Fred Wilson, 9
barges, 100,000 bushels; Dart, T barges,
85,000 bushels: N.J. Bigley, 8 barges;
Tiger, 7 barges, 84,000 bushels; Tigress,
10 barges, 120,000 bushels; Reindeer, 8
barges, 95,000 bushels; total, 11 steamers,
4 boats, 120 barges and 1,431,000 bushels.
For Madison bteamer Leader, 7 barges,
84,000 bushels.
Our late dispatches from Uil City re
port the river stationary at six feet.
The Beaver was rising quite fast this
morning. The Monongahela at Greens
boro was receding this morning. The
river is five feet and stinicnary at
Brownsville. Navigation below the city
this morning waa considered splendid.
St. Louis, November 17. River fallen
fifteen inches; weather clear and pleas
ant. Arrived yesterduy: C.olorslo,
Vicksburg; Sallie, Arkansas river; llny
ard, Pemiiina and Josephine, npper Mis
sissippi; Friendship, Cairo. Departed;
Marble City and St. Luke, Vicksborg;
Shreve, Red river-; Argonaut, Tennes
see river; Bayard, Keokuk; St, Joseph,
Memphis; Lady Pike, npper Missis
sippi.
Cairo, Ills., November 17. River
rose two inches; weather clear and cool.
Port list, departed: Andy Johnson, for
St. Louis, four p.m. Carrie V, Kountz,
for New Orleans, four p.m.
Louisville, November 17. Tht lvi
is rising, with three feet ten tucbet in
the canal, and twetity-tvtd Inches on the
falls. Weather clutr and cold. Ther
mometer, 40".
New Orleaxs, November 16. The
weather is very fine. Business is mtiUe
rate. The river is fourteen t'tei six
inches below the high water mark of
1862. The prospect fur plenty of water in
all the riv -i is very flattering. Freights
are unchanged. Arrived: W. S. Pike,
Ruth, Tidal Wave, Ozark, Cherokee and
Flovilla. Departed: W. 8. Pile, May
Lowery, Altowana, and 1. C. Yeager,
The Henry A flies look out 10(17 bars
of railrnsjd, irau, 2100 sacks salt and 100
tons sundries. The Henry C, Yeager
took out last night 2484 bars of railroad
iron, 1500 sacks si.lt, and 200 tone sun
dries. '1'ha City of Quincy leaves for St.
Louis this afternoon, The r. W. Strader
aod Rob Hoy, from St. Louis, are due
to-day.
Cincinnati gets 1,812,000 bushels of
coal from the fleet that left Pittsburg
yesterday.
The sudden rise in the Ohio and the
heavy tows of coal that started down
with it will cause a decline in the price.
Louisville gets 1,4.11,000 bushels of
con! on the present rise in the Ohio.
It is stated that all of the life-preservers
on our local packets will have to be
replaced by new ones, as they fall an
eighth of a pound short of weight ac
cording to the new regulations. But
why or by what authority tho local In
spectors should recommend that a cer
tain kind of preserver should be pur
chased, or designate the firm or house
from which they should be purchased, is
a mystery. This has been done here in
one instance, but of course it will not
be again. It smacked too Strang of the
steam indicator mentioned by Captain
Kountz, in h.i$ speech at Louisville, to
b(r repetition.
The White came in this morning with
107 balescotton and 605 sacks seed.
The Glasgow arrived from below with
eleven bales cotton and 432 sacks seed,
and adds several hundred bale: lme fur
above.
Tbe Citv o.f AiiiM added 613 bales
gotten here last n'lihtfnr New Orleans.
Telegrams from Camden and Monroe,
La report arise of lioui thirteen to
sixteen inches.
The Wall goei out to-morrow for
White river.
The Memphis and Arkansas River
Packet Company is now running a tri
weekly line of bouts to nil points on the
Arkansas. The Dardanelle, Captain
Ed. Nowland, is lb", paAct to leave this
evening.
The Louisville, when last keurU from,
was aground at Point Pleasant.
The Howard has four thousand sacks
oil eake awaiting her arrival.
The elegant passenger steamer A. J.
White, Captain George Maloue, leaves
to-day at five p.m. for Napoleon and all
way landings.
The fine ateamcr Grand Tower, Cap
tain Lennox, leaves to-day at five p ra.
for Cairo sad St. Louis and all the upper
landings.
A special dispatch from Louisville
says that the old canal wilt be open for
boaU next Tuesday, but it will be about
three we.ks before the nw canul will be
I ready for the passage of steani'-n thai
j time being required to remp.TO the mud
from the docks aud elsewhere.
1 The wharf-tax is to be reduced at
I l.ouisvuie. 1
i The rise now coming down the Ohio!
will let out all the large boats.
I The Cincinnati Times aad Chronicle
j of Tuesday says:
The Cincinnati, Louisville aod New
Orleans Packet Company held a meet
ing at their office this morning, lactam
Sam. J. U
ale was elected Secretary of
whftrJHi th A.ioV was lb,
I principal matter of importance ooming
the company.
jap. Captain Vint. Bkiakea offenng
P1
ilace it at the wkarf to-n-orrow. The
""J 1 T," j
k: w

ranirenentt were onl.red to no tins
i ,.n.ni. m i.i ia ni.
Yesterday's Louise. lie Couner-Jonraal
j aay.:
I'artie, ia Memphis offered II,0tW A

Q
0
V4
sni"
2
CO fH
si
1-
1
H
O
M
H
M
B
w
a
0
H
Cfl
M
a
to
d
w
O

H
O
2
3
B
O
o
o
f-a
k 1
H
.133
ft
153
O
ft
O
o
Cfi
Ihe steamer Mary Miller. They wanted
her for the Arkansas river trade. Capt.
Paul's price was $14,000.
The canal will be opened next Mon
day, but only such sized boats as can
pass through the old locks will be bene
fitted for the present, as it will take sev
eral weeks to get out the mud and pre
pare the new locks, so that boats van
pass through that channel.
The new side-wheel steamer Emma C.
Elliott came over from New Albany yes
terday to the Portland wharf, and is now
receiving for Cairo, Memphis mid N'-iv
Orleans. She will leave for the above
named ports Saturday, the 18th inatant,
positively.
8TEAMBOAT8.
for Cairo and Mt. l.onla.
Memphis and St. Lonis Packet Company II.
b. dally mail line tor ew mad rid. ueiaiont,
Cairo and ht. Louis; connecting at lleliuont
with the Iron Mountain railroad at Cairn
with the Illinois Central railroad ami boat,
up tbe Ohio river, and at Si. Louis with alt
railroads Kaet and West.
GItAXD TOWER, 1 Lennox, luantef
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE
THtS DAT. 17th instant, at L-fl: Tf
5 p.m. Freight reoeirad at St. '"""'"O
iouis wnanooai.
w. b. dill, Airent.
FLEM CALVKKT. cop't.
Memphis sad Arkansas River I'ar-ket Co.
U, a. Nail Linr For Fine Bio if. Little
Rook and ioteruiediat, points.
PARDANELLB. Nowland, master
WILL LEAVE AM A11UVH f
FRIDAY. 17th instant, at L r.lk
S p.m. For freight or passag.
apply on hoard, or to
IV. 11, KL.Miaoi r ni'eni.
Office on Company s Wharf boat.
Foot otCoaJi street.
MESIPIUS TTVHITE RI VEIl
V. 8. MAIL. LUE. t
STEAMER LEGAL TENDER
Johb I. Wasributox ......Mar.er.
Leaves Men.ohis for Jaeaaoa- FT
port every TUESDAY el i p.m. Jn'f,-, ",i.;i
STEAMER
R.
P. WALT.
Wa, ASHPOBD..
......Master.
Leaves Memphis for Jackson- i
port every SATURDAY at p.m. J:i'-;rr
The boats of this line make close connections
at Detail's EluS with the trains of to.
Mesuplais and I.lttle Kurk k.
Qoiog ap, leave Devall's BloB on arrival ol
train
HVIUAYS AID TIII'KNDAYN.
Cuming does, connect with trains
WEDNESDAY! AND nATUKDA Y.
For freight or passage apply to
CLLluII a M1LLKK. Agent
Promenade St.. lout of J.derioB.
OrW. U. Kk.NAEDaY. Agent.
Company s Wharfb'.it.
Foot oi Court street-
20t
Helena, Harlaaa and HI,
I'l-anrl-.
stiver sraeket.
Th, elegant passenger packet
ST. FRANC'S .Bowma. ms't.r
WILL LRAVR MEMPHIS .j n
TaMday.snil Iburs. anaaiS
day. at 5 o'clock p in.
h or freight or pawag, aa!yon board. Ml
MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RiVEli
PACKET COMPANY.
l"SITEI
STATES SAIL USE.
TIIK ELEGANT PASSENGER Hu tTS K
this line leav, ilemi tin 'or til p-onis t
Arkansas river.
I Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday
A.t 4i: j.m.
For freight, pusage. or other information.
apply w
W. H. KaN'a'KliAY, Acnt.
Orlee aa Cni-or
if
l ,101 ni .mr, .ur-
mar's Point and Bends.
aegalar s.met.ia P,"' U"ld
-T GeO.W.CheeX-i'll!-
blVm -WI-bis ava-a-wv.
I M. H. CHKKK. .t....
Leave. Keophit. er.ry Te-Jay, .a.r.
4"i, .r
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r.lsi
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SB.
A.J. Wniis ,.r-,'-..
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Ai-oha. .al Ki-
h.Z'Z
law ulo. W. LUaSC. 20 Haia rt