11SB OPERA HOUSE.I'roprletor JoHir A. 81 evenItustness Malinger Bek DkBaeActing and stage Manager T. W. DavitEngagement of toe elehrated Irish Comedian

and Vocalist,Mr. JOHN OtlUU,

s- ipported by the Full i ornpany from DeBarsOpera House, Bt. Louts.

MONDAY AND TCBSDAY.

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,mileen Bhd.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,I'anl CIRbrd and lomu Mas.

1 RIDAY Benefit of Mr. JOHN COLLINS.Matinee XJLLEEN BAWR.

JEMPHIS THEATER.

palding A Pope ...Msnse- -

. Snort.. m

AL WACiHEB'N MIXMTREULJ. H. HlVERLY, Manager, will have the10001 of before te citizens of this

: In a - ries ol their soire de Ethiope,each entertainment entire change

programme, having manyPOPULAR AND TALENT1 1 ARTISTS,

uent among whom are Cal Wagner.:in Trice. Ren Brown, Johnny Booker. Come- -

isns; Cantield and Booker, Song and DanceArtists: real California liuarlette, composed

Wc li.ng hrothers and J. W. Kreelh. Alao,Mr. Pred Wilson, the Great and Wooderlui

aracler Actor and Original Oreclan statu,-- ,,

ih 11 Flue urch.ej.lra and Brass Band. Prices- tiauai. Ior open at T; commence at x.. x rved sent.-- on sale at Box office, Monday.

P o'clock a.m. del

EMPHl ( LI B HALLM

"tiida Fvenlng. December 2, IH72.

mil Festival will cloae rith atiRAN'D BALL.

ieVeta. including Sapper. Owe Dollar,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.Ks. MARY J. HOLMES is a candidate for j from the stable was hurried ; not a imrk-rcho-

viattor the Eighth Ward, del ,.r farewell grunt, o'er the"E an1 authorized to annonure JOHN I

. ? Hrs iuv a candidate for 0)MP- -

- 1j1.EK before the next General AtbeinblvThe Ntate of Tennessee, nolo

FOR SALE.5 il fOWK With young calve, for sale, at

vr iso. oi Monroe street, netueen Second,1 Tilled.

KI'ICIXB-- Two office Medicine Ixjckn.M and a lot oi honm pathic niedirinea, at. gain. App! v to Dr. L L. COLEMAN,

North Court street.VTOT FROM TilK BOrrTOM FIRE5000 old J

. i magazine- - ;in n- -- p.ers. Uood readinge,w price-.- , t'urreui publications at sob-- j,. lion rates. W. J. MA NSFORD.

iei 'or.ier of Second and Monroe.

. STBAJI MILL, on4at.ng of horM i tower and doubl-flu- e boilert:;i intlH'Htf whittle J utl.soa governor,

ilal 11 of fi feel French burrlevators, convey,. without Uie h ise, all Hound and

tic ng grate-ba- re-- .a no one attend

Dot acknowledgedot of coming anl

&t welve miles northTenn.

S.S. KKMBERT.Hiid Ledger opy tf. del

I" oxen at our C urt Square Stables, and will

m a wupplv for wile uorlug the prevalencel.i horst epidemic. J.B. K.VIKES A CX).

' IN TAN I 'A aixly-ea- Champion GinT and Hniler; been uned bnt 30 days; good

au.iinwl frr kAlllnv n hnruuiti nft.J. El. 31., Appe&i OITlCr. j

- OXEN Eight yokeH mated oxen, Tlth yoke

j complete, for sale by J. B. Karri ea A i

i '., South Court Square. nofe

ANDs Improved and unimproved, ofJ i ever quality and almost any quantity

t k farmi, cotton farms, fertile aoil. avaiia-- e

Umber, very valuable water power, purei rennial spring al Hsl: i.i- with

my varieties of fish; very healthy lo-L- itv, ten or twelve miles north of Mem-o- n

Big Creek plank road, and near Pa-t- .

h F!ai. road, now building, for aale at f- -

ii-- an acre. Title perfect before I ask aor will pay coat of examination to an jrnrof ability and InUagrity. Kor further

:culars apply to Hon. A. II. Douglas.j tr, TrezevHut &. Co.. Colonel L. J.DuPre,the Appeal, all of Memphis, or to laud and

r oti the premise..oJt 8. a REMBEKT.

j

iROt'ND A honon New Madl..o. .n contain, nu rooin

kitchen. Apply ou premlaea. Alao,; i acrea near the herry Place." eel

J "N'VISE A power engine andI j Boiler, with pump and a lot of

:v Belt. Inquire atvlh ADAMS HTRErrr.

LANDS Of varlouK qualitiea, quanI Utiee and locations, for aale very low, ori ,Ne fur nothing hut the taxes which Br.

lit. Apply to R.L.KTEELE.r.l IW Front street, Meraphli,.

irOoD OOAL CX)KE WO corda dry aah- -f"middling;" 50 cords dry oak " good

i ddling;" Sl.iJUO barrels Pittsburg CoalMet middling." Casks always ready fornment. Uae Ooke, al libitum. Prices notbe beaten. U. B. PACKER A CO.,n2 IH becond street.

WANTS.tLl.ECTOR- - A gentieinen of good addressC capacity and well acquainted

i t tlect bills; employment tern, .r rood. Addres-- , with reference.

1:1 SINEms, care Appeal office.

AT Immediately a flrstclass watch-mak- and Jeweler, at Men.

- Km 'H :V'.!k.. ,s Vecoud slrtt.V. B. THAYER.

f iTTA'E Unliable for man and wife by ;,reliabl, tenant. Address "MACK, A

tntM AN White woman do the work of 1a .m!l family. Apply at office of Pbre- -

t Innrance Company. - Madison street.I MM A nlceiy furnlshed front room Inlis fiule! AmeriCMn nrlvnl," fumllv . .

t west, between Beale and Madison st-- .ply at once to Ritv. KAUFFMAN,

No. XO Main street, room S,from m to 12 a.m.

(TUATION In a store by a yonng manwho has had nearly two years experi- - I

?e In the retail grocery business: wouM' object going ,o some small town or to ihimtrr. AddressoSJ A. B. C, this office.

v l MEN AND women-T- h" ' t inventions We guar-- !- go' er month to any enereetlc personj iiijiv enaage . ivu us. nenu ' euis vi:ll, or call on KENHINOTON CO.. No. 1.imerclal Place. New Orleans, Ijoulslans.

Prorletors of Needle-T- h reading Tbltn-h- e wBntton-Hol- e Lancet, Noveltv Twine

'Ver. etc., etc. no2! Il( i MEN -- A: ii. 1. iIldnig. ou Mississippi

' ' ver. Is miles altove Helena. J100 men toi ou levee waees Hu per month

ol J. H. A O. B. POLKi ' n ifNK Lo'jmc, mixed and dustr cotton.1 wanted. HUSHES A CO., IS Beale sU (

w i.NIsHA.Mi KCKNITt'RE, FeaUiers! oi Household Goods of all kinds, bought

j - eel H. 1. S1NNU1T.

: AYID OR STOLEN4 X On November asth, one white ox, from" ' J. t. KntiandV lumber yard. Nos.

and 111 Union street. Anv personJlng same and returning him to my

ail! rtsrelve a liberal reward.J. E KIRTLAND

iuof

1 ) APEKfS I a 111 pay fZi for the return to meI of the papei contained In the pocket ol

itolen Iroin steamer City olIng at the Elevator, Saturda of

nber 2Sd, and no oaeatlon.roat. W. H. BI jTB,Front street, near jaworks.

PERSONAL. l

1 t ' ELL DRI VINO R. R. WILSON"

succi-ssfn- l well driver In Tennnyffss and Mississippi, orders received at XA the

' ml street, Memphis, will be panctaally at kyaler guarantewl or no pay, noi"

VETERINARY. in

ETEKIN ARV You can have your ckaad larue animals property treated by Dr.

LL, . si., at Bracket! Co.'s, No. 311 Sec-- ii t street. no.

FOR EXCHANGE. ofKMI'HIs PROPERTY.-Elrst-ela- sa lm-.'- theproed Memphis property for a No.ation, tihMu to tsjuou. Addross, Mc- -' w

iw. i are ls'k Box 17V. Memphis Post,, rflo-- leas

FOR RENT.illicent storehoii--neatb, No. 2U1 Main andBU Southern Furiii- -

R. dudlj-:- frayher. TheI'd No. 7 Madison street.

t Il.IUNi; The brick bulldlnia :( inotid street, to a good t p;,nt. lor one or

re veari. Applv tlei B. RICHMOND. 21 Ms In street.

deslraiiie residence for a soRhlliEN'fA or boarding bowse. Ho. 11

irt street: possession December 1st. ApplyVo use Union street, or Boyle A Chapman, duty

In in si reel, this week. no.6inII IMIDKNCE-Fl- Te rooms, stables, 12 acres,

IV garaen, orcnaru, miles from imnmare. Atnlv to Minor Menwelber, E iu

Main street. meI -- lIiUN'i E- -A newly Oiled uo two-sUi-

brick residence, 21 Adams street, oppo- -IMT1JJ. nHH" S. AUV WJ

oca7 J. P. MfcfJX, 15 Untaa atraet. I

I) OuMS ultof rooms Orst floor up stairs,IV over onr store, northeast corner Main and.letTersou streets. A long established millineryend maatua-mak- --.slid. Possession glvei. lorl.t September. Utti. HH1KLDH A cSL

h 11 Main street.

LOST. inI KJ'H

ling, a li. rally r. i returning It to M. F car--IW.J. M ;i nsfor-t- of Second and Hiid-de- lroe.

thafFOUND.

KrMaaou found a pair m l

9 tbe Horn roail.office. The owner can

the coat of adertlsing,rewarded. no27

ROOMS AMD BOARD.IJOARD Two rams, with board, at 51 Mon-- 1

roe Mreet,oue aqaare from Peebody Hotel,will alao take day boarders. no1

AND BOARD Rooms on first andROOMS floors, with tsjard, atno3S 431 SHELBY' STREET.

A furnished room, with board.BOARD moderate, at 111 Vance atreet

FOR RENT ORUASErCOMMERCIAL HOTE L Corner Front an J

CJ JeOeraon streets, lor lease. PossessionOrtrt of February. Apply to

JOBKFtJ I. ANDREWS,No. frig Kr..iH -- ' r-- t.

rin discharged his

weli

to

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Barbara's "Response to Life Frost"was not received till last evening.

Every person interested in the CityFire and Gfenoral Insarance Company,should read the notice on the first page.

The city government will meetWednesday for the usual monthly grind.Finance will be the misery tbis time

The members of the Memphis Build-ing and Having Association are called tomeet together this evening at the Mem-iihi- s

Club Hall, second floor.Tlie mildness of yesterday encour-

aged the itinerant preachers out doorsand even as far as the bluff". They heldforth in their usual fervent style.

The fire at three o'clock yesterdaywas outside the northern limit of thecity. It was the combustion of a framegrocery at the head of Second street,loes ten thousand dollars.

The gentlemen of the TypographicalI 'nion at their meeting yesterday ap-

pointed a committee of ten to attendthe Editorial-Typographic- al meeting to-

day, which is to take action in referenceto the death of Horace (jreeiey.

The City Railroad Company loutone horse yesterday I y condeused and

implicated epizootic Not a sound washeard, not a funeral note, as his corpse

irave where old fwrrel wa buried.At the monthly meeting of the

Typographical Union, No. 11, of Meui- -j phis, the following officers were elected

er the ensuing year. President, CharlesWilson; Vife-Preidtu- t, Frank HallH cn-tary- , James B. Lawrenc; Finaii-f-ia- l

Secretarj--, Henry MoodeTreasurer, W. H. Bates; Fuud

Trustee,' T. P. HollandSix wife-whippi- cases lefore the

iic onler the past week. It is a notice-able fact that lathes who have propertyiu their own right never get whipped bytliear husbands. Another case of the

stripe was taken to the!ation-hous- e last night. The man hsl

purchased a bottle of liquor and the(dear wife wanted to break iL He at- -tcmnle.l to hmalr It. r h, ul in rtoli.

i1UuHu Tea dollars forfeit.Saturday evening Signor Flddle-d- i

ih, the soap man of Chelsea, was go-- ;lag home in a spring wagon, hauled bya mule. He was accompanied by aCopper Imiler and a barrel of whisky.He uufortunately stopped at the cornerof Second and Vuion to smile witha friend. Having thus internally re- -iVeshed he sallied forth, but failed to seeLis wagon. The iolioe found it Sundaymorniug, at four o clock, on Linden.trppf. hnt thp whislrv nnrl oonnpr hoilrw ere gone.

It is the Browusville States thattells of the great fashionable event ofHaywood county: "On Thursday last.Judge Henry J. Livingstone, Chancel-lor of this Division, was maxrit d at j

'anton, in this county, to the beautifulaud accomplished Mi99 Tempe Somer- -

ille. The ceremony was performed inthe Methodist Episcopal Church of thatplace, by Rev. Dr. Moore, of th is '

city, in a solemn a:id impressive man-- !iter, in the presence of a large concoursei f friends. The bar, headed by HisHonor, Judge J. B. Black, was 'in at-- ',

u ndauce, and most of the dignitaries,I' gal and political, of the county, werepresent. We noticed Colonel B. J. I,ea.Hon. D. A. Xunn. Congressman..i...... u , t.. ita. r reewan, xveputnicaiir indidate for Governor; R. S. Tlioma- -

bM.; John L. Sherman, Sherifl"of the.(.untv; W. Rutledge, Esq., Represen-lative- ;

John H. Freeman, clerk of theSupreme Court: Captain Lewis liouii

tty Attorney; A. D. Bright, Esf., andAlex. Duckworth, Oerk and Master atIVownsvUle, and many other gentlemendistinguished for qualities of head and

.

PEB.SUNAL.

Hon. Connolly K. TKiofi opens theI 'tiited States Courts y.

Man y of our citizens will be pleasedto know that Mr. Pettigrew's condition- slowly improving.

Happy Cal. Waoner and his fa-- ; i

iuous Minstrel Troupe arrived in thecity yesterday and ar' stopping at the

.Overton Hotel. They give their firstoriginal and racy entertainment at theNew Memphis Theater this evening.

W. F. Dowd, Mississippi; R. J. Al-corn, Mississippi; V. Hall, Texas; J. W.Jeffries, Philadelphia- - Captain K. AY.

ryan, Kentucky; . W. Snelling, NewYork; A. C. Reed, New York and M.Mac Huberts are stopping atthePeadodvHotel.

.)loiel Robert Stevenson, ofdrenada, who visited the city for thepurpose of attending the St. Andrew'iiauquet, left for his home yesterday,bearing with him the prayers of all toememlierg that he might be preserved toattend many more. The old gentlemanis looking splendid.

JOHN Ji. hatcher, who used to shareonr fortunes when Sherman's fires lighten up ttie sHitberu sky with lurid glare,and whose faultless wit had no sting andnever wounded those at whose cost it

as expended, becomes the conductor ofiper at Columbia, iu this State. He is

has become famous of late as the wittyparagraphist of the Omricr-Jmtrna- f.

The Holly Springs JudeixndcnNtmth justly says of Colonel Charles S.

amerou, that " this distinguished vin-dicator of the rights of the people of theSouth, was an officer of the Federal

-- my, when the war closed be ceased to- the enemy of the people he so gal-

lantly comhattad. Colonel C. is an abledebater as well as an accomplishedcentleman, and has at all times sincethe surrender given the back of hibnnd to the unscrupulous commoruticcarpet bagger, and has gone to the vin-dication of the people's rights. While

Memphis we heard the nameColonel C. mentioned by many

distinguished citizens of that city inconnection with the oltiee of Secretary

State of Tennessee. No better selec-tio- n atcould be made. And we hope that

fVnveruor Brown may so conclude."Captain Cowdon tame down yester- -

iay from the scene of his operations,forty miles by river aUive the city. He

I compelled to sink a caisson oversunken steamer to pet out the whissuccessfully, and with this purpose

ami to secure the services of men skilledsuch tasks, he goes to St. Louis. Me

now has a map of the boat as she liesburied beneath the island, and hasfound and located accurately both thehatchways. The eaission is necessarv toexclude the sand and water while ex-

tracting barrels and kegs from the holdthe vessel . j gentleman If viug near

river shore when the steamer wentdown, says he saw her books after she

as wrecked, and that there were notthan three hundred barrels of whis-

ky and many kegs ou board. Cataiii'owdou, if the river does not rise, may

have the felicity of supplying ChristmasNew Year's beverages for those who

have a weakness for ancient liquors. atgreat task of accurately locating the

wreck, tor which many have searchedvain, has been successful, and Cow- -

tippy.

While a soldier in the late war I wasmaterially benefited by the use of Dr. witJayue's Kxectorant,that I regard it my

to inform the public of my experi-ence. Through the exposure of camp-lif- e

very severe weather I contracted cold,which Anally settled on my lungs, and

consequence, the surgeon dischargedas a consumptive. Soon after my

arrival home I began to take Jayne's Ex-pectorant, theand in a short time thereafter

began to improve, so that in a lewweeks I was enabled to go to my em-ployment, farming. Frequently since I 'the

innave used the Expectorant in nv family

Colds and Coughs, and always ob-tained a satisfactory result. I thereforecannot hesitate to recommend this rem-edy for all Colds, and for Consumption was

its earUer stagea Willi am Barton,Writing from Atragon, Michigan. of

Mr. E. Harrison, leader of the or-

chestra. Grand Operahouse, would re-spectfully inform the public generally

he prepared to furnish music for wasballs, private parties, serenades, etc

terms apply t the Imx office of the .lidheater. and

mustN K! I nstaulaiieoiiH cute for ueu

ialg,a. Q. W. Jones 4 Co. sell It,

THE MEMPHIS I3A.IL Y APPEAL-MOND- AY, DECEMBER 2, 1872.HUE.

More Water than Ilre Inflammableftfilrnlt to Extine-nla-

The Fire Department ltValue aad

There was a horrible alarm of fire lastnight at tweuty minjtes after twelve.A chap rushed out of the Appeal Saloon,next door to the Appeal PuMlshingCompany's establishment, shouting"fire! fire!" Some one said he had ta-

ken a drink of his own liquor from aprivate flask, and was dissolving underthe influence of internal volcann fins.He rushed madly down the street r --

ing '"fire! fire!" as he went. Canalesought to stop him, think-- ,ing the man mad; but whileCanale swung to his coat-ta- il the,perverse how-lin-g dervish still wenthowling down Shelby street crying themore furiously as he went " Are!" tire!"His coat-ta- il gave way. He fell forward,crying "fire! Are!" and Canale back-ward gracefully to contemplate thedamage done. The bells were tolled,and steamers with water, insteadof whisky, rushed frantically alongMain street, and within ten minutes,despite the epiioote, after tfcnale'sman gave me aiarm, uie engiueiwere at work throwing Heavystreams of water into Cole's paint shopand depository of oils, varnish, putty, '

j next the County Court building, on theeast of Second and next north of the I

County Court buidtug. The building, i f:

uart of a costly block. Filled, as theho.ise was, with a good supnly of oils,paints and putty, the fire was fed withmaterial! peculiarly combustible, andthere was enough water thrown uponit to have drowned out FatherNoah after all his experience hi

tlathoatihg. The water fromtwo large cisterns was soon emptied intoIbe cellar and first story of the establish-ment, and not until this was done werethe firemen satisfied that the oil wouldnot be reiguited. The inostdamage donewas by the water. In fact, there weresuch floods of it injected into the build-ing that it could only be inspected bythose haviug dugouts.

SPECIAL PROVIDENCE.

It is al! bosh to talk about the inelti- -

ciencv of an epizootic fire department.The firemen never were more active orskillful, and the horses rather seemed toenjoy the sport. People will soon beginto think that there is a special fatalityincident to bouses about this corner ofI'nion and Second, and if we have a fewmore fires in that vicinity, insurancecomrjanies will refuse to take risks, andthe County Court will be forced to movethe records. Suppose these destroyed .'

Can any oue calculate the oosts?the endless extent of the calamity?ami y t the very next building, and thatcontaining all evidences of titles to prop-erty in this city and county, wa9 savedlast night. Can any oue exaggerate thepriceless value to this people of our liredepartment? The importance of theAm last night consists in the lesson itteaches the County Court, rather thanin the extent of actual damage done,vc mid there not be a fire-pro- of dejosi-tor-

capable of containing all publicrecords, as well as the materials for thehistory of this city and county.

DEMONIAC WORK.Afrer the above was written, the scene

of conflagration was It wasfound that incendiaries had lcen ac-tively at work, and done their work ad- -

mirably well. Night before last, atmidnight, a well-know- n gentleman audMason, was going home from his lodge.He passed Cole & Co.'s paint shop. Thedoor wa' just closed at that very instant,and the noise made was such that thegood Mason thought something waswrong within. He employed a man towatch the place while he went forMr. Cole. They went togetherthrough the store but could finduo one, aud there was uo sign of mis-chief. I -i night it was found thatCole's house was set on fire everywhere,and iu such a way and with such oilsthat it was almost impossible to extiu-go-

it. Even while the effort wasmaking to master the flames in Coli --

liuildingto

the fire broke out in the court'tiildihg, s, over Cole's deposito-

rs of oils and paints. This was evi- -'"tly au ndiarv'. work. Here are

vaults tuining the County Regis- -

t"r s books and t lie court dockets, ami ofevery valuable public and private paperen trusted to the care ol public otneers.The arch that sustains these vaults on a

flour is said to be insecure, ifthe feed store of McDullgal be destroy-ed iu all probability the people of thecity and county in 'losing these recordswould lose a million of dollars, or i

more. McDougal's insurance policy-expire-

at Lonsdale's a few days ago anilbe proposed to renew it at twoHad one half per cent, He

too late, since his coru, hay aud oatare deluged ami destroyed. Over-- uch a place as this, which cannot beinsured at less than two and one-ha- lt

er cent, stands the arch that sustainsthe vaults containing records worthmillions. Home villain has suits pern -ing in these buildings, aud there arerecords there that show what an accom-plished knave he is. He has money, andhas hired men to do this foul work. Thebuilding was fired iu three places in theupper stories and iu the cellar, and thelire burst forth in the County Court allClerk's and Register's apartments, evenw hile the firemen sought to extinguishtbe flames in the cellar.

A shrewd detective, with'the aid ofstiijgestions which lawyers m::y makein reference to big suits, may be enabledto discover the author of all this devil-ish work of last night.

THE DAMAGES.Mr. Jukes is the gentleman who heard

some one turn the bolt Friday night in ofCole's paint store. The damage done toMr. (ireeley, who moved his recordsworth $15,000 from the court budding,

very great. He lost some valuablebooks aud papers. Cole was insured, we curbelieve. The damage to the buildings i9enormous. They are saturated withwater, and each cellar is a lake, whilethe building is gutted. The losses willtie, perhaps, eight or ten thousand dol-

lars.do,

AMUSEMENTS. not

The Fair.As was announced yesterday, the con-

cluding night of the Fair will le themost attractive. A ball and supper willwind up the proceedings Uiis cveniug.The fact is the Fair is over now, but thehall being held for this night subject tothe order of the ladies who conduct thebusiness, they concluded to have a trail,

which most of those who attended ofthe Fair during the week will attend.There is a sewing-machin- e yet not dis-isie-

thatof, and those desiring to take achance may do so.

Odd Fellows- - Ball. .seenThe second anniversary Imll of

Lodge, Number 147, Iudepen- -ilent t inier of Odl rellows, will take!ptoee at the Club Hall night.The ball will be accompanied by a sup- - j

jier ami attended with a series of delight-R- d

tableaux under the skillful manage- - ofnieut of Mrs. Rose P. Thompsou. The willannouncement will he toumi in our i

The names of thegentlemen on the committees guaranteesuccess and a select, enjoyable evening'sgathering.

The TSealers.To-nisr-bt wiil begin new week at

both our theaters. 'ew tilings, new'scenery, new people, and new sen'ments'will take possession of the boards, A

Collins will appear ht at the Grand 21

Operahotise, m Lover's laughable andthe same time pathetic play nt" .'orv

O'Afbort. He will lie supported hy avery fine company from St. Louis. TheMinstrels wiil gladden the souls of Uie iniiatrons of rat Boon. The company liewill have ht on the stage, is rep-- 1

"haoftsndweek.

Paul and Maria.The Patti Mario combination, un-

der the management of Strakosch, areannounced to give a aerie of concern. at

New Memphis, leginiiing this dayweek. The great tenor ami the greatsoprano will be greeted enthusiastically

Memphis. Carlotta Patti hastour of tbe world, has been

everywhere victorious. Of all artistenterprise the most remarkable, themost picturesque, and the most fruitful

that of Car'otta Patti iu SouthAmerica, It was at Rio Janeiro, wherecommenced ( 'arlotta Patti that career

success, that fairy Hf,which tbe privilege only of arti.-te-- of

the first order. on her arri-val iu a manner liefittJiig a queen, she

the object of unprecedented ova-tions Her concerts drew together the

society ami the musicalthe Enipeior Don Pedro became heiassiduous and attentive bearer. Sic

received the most presents, andamong others a diadem worth forty

thousand dollars, presented by the nota-liillll-

of the city. At Buenos Ayresaud Montevideo enthusiasm knew nooounds. Serenades, fetes, and triumphalarches exhausted all possible forms ofovation. Soon she startedFor Santiago, the seat of the Chilian no- -

;'tty. There, as at Rio, Buenos Ayres,Valparaiso, her reception was'that j

princess; hut this time it was notmerely enthusiasm, but a positivefrenzy that she excited. On the last oc-

casion of her performing at Santiago,she had Been called before the curtainfor the hundredth time by the deliriousaudience, when cries of alarm arose, anduil at once the theater was enveloped int cues. Sue had scarcely quitted Uieplace when the stage fell in, destroy-ing the magnificent piano whichhad Iteen the inseparable com-- !un ion of her success. As compensa-t- l

n, Carlotttt carried from Santiagosome magnificent presents, amongwhich were a crown of gold and ear-tu-

valued at more than ten thousanddollars. Finally she went to Lima,where she appeared in II Bar-fricr- c

di Siviylia, realized atle:i-- t twelve thousand dollars. Coveredwith riches and honors, Carlotta Pattinow turned her steps toward Europe.Arrived at Paris, she found France inmourning and wounded, aud gener-'ti- y

gave her uid. It Was then thatshe organized at the Cirque desChamps--

e, for the benefit of the orphansof the war, that musical festival thatevery one still remembers. A radicaltransformation has been accomplishedin her style and manner. Her voice." " splendid, is considerably

ncthencd and enriched. The medium notes have acquired a remarkablefullness, without on that account sacri-ficing anything to the notes of the supe-rior, register, which retain their peculiarcharm, their purity and their ,

Her method has undergone a paralleldevelopment. The result is that theeminent e.tutatriee can to-d- appear iu

'iiiatic pieces, bringing the same su-

periority to bear upon them as in thoseof the light kind, a genre in which, e

exceptional nature her talent, aswell as the phenomenal breadth of hervoice, she is, as well known, withouta rival in the world.

HORRIBLE lXDRTWEM'.

Tbe Municipal Government tinllly or aFenrfnl Crime The Greatest Piece

of Barbarihui known loModern Times.

Jultnny Jobnson Cultivating- a Pnthmw In the t'lly -- Indlgrnant Pro-lea- l

...i! a Learned i'bialrlan.

The following letter is fromoiu of ourmost eminent physicians, from a gentle-man who would not think of rushinginto print if he saw any other remedyfor the evils complained of. Thus it is,w hen every plan fails, and all othermeasures have proved the pressis the last resort. It is to the press thatnil mankind must come at last to redresstlieir wrongs. The evils complained ofhere must find a prompt remedy. Thepublic is ineliued to be patient, but toomuch bullheadeness sometimes becomesintolerable.

smallpox!EiriTOKS Appeal I d 'em my duty

as a citizen aud a physician, to call theattention the people of this com-munity to the recent action of the cityrxuiborities upon tbesubject of smallpox.I'nr many years we have upon thegn iinds of the City Hospital, and withinthe city limits, a" pest-hous- e a thingwhich should not le tolerated in a civi-lized community. At the present timesmallpox is prevailing to a greater ex-tent in Memphis than it has ever donebefore. The city authorities finding thepest-hous- e not large enough to accom- -ni'jilateall the patients apply-ing for admission, have resorted to theextraordinary expedient of throwingopen the wards of the City Hospital for

treatment of this disease.The practical effect of such a step isconvert our only hospital into a pest- -

house, in so iioiug, the community isnot only deprived of a hospital for theentire winter spriug,but by heapinguji a mass of loathsome contagion with-in these walls the neighboring portion

the c :y is rendered virtually m. in-

habit' - Now I do not hesitate to saythat t is a great ouirage upon swiety,and in,il the action of the city government iu the matter is worthy of unmeas-ured censure. Three days ago, two ves-sels arriving at New York, with severalhundred passengers, among whom were

few cases of smallpox, were promptlyput into juaraiitine. Vet we, instead oftaking means to exclude this diseasefrom our doors, are actually adoptingmeasures to foster it in our midst.

Should smallpox become epidemic inMi mphis, aud it is not very far from be-

ing so now, let us not lay the flatteringunction to our souls that because wellvaccina ted we will ba exempt from itsravage-- . The history of this diseaseshows that when it prevails in :tu epi-

demic . 'im, none are safe from its at-

tacks not even those who have pre-viously had it. in view of these facts,the city authorities havebeeu respectful-ly urged to erect a pest-hou- outsidethe corporate limits, and to move to it

the cases of this disease now at theliopitai, or who may in the future ap-ply for admission. They have also beenurged to appoint a Board of Healthnot merely for this emergency, but apermanent organization, such as is to befound in all other civilized communities.

Memphis needs a Board of Health to-

day more than she ever did before,whose duty it shall be to collect pre-- -

rve vital statistics, to take cognizanceand abate all public nuisances, to

recommend such measures as may bencessary for the preservation of publichealth. "The only reply we receive from

authorities on this subject is that thecity is too poor just now to adopt meas-ures which are admitted to be so neces-sai-y.

We honor esteem our worthyExecutive as highly as any one could

and we appreciate the extraor-dinary ('tfflculties attending his

un, out of the im-

possibility ol collecting city taxes,surely such a reason is wnolly in-s- ii

trident. To halt now in the expend-iture of a few thousand dollars for suchpurposes is literally tampering withhuman life. For the same reason, andupon the same grounds, might our au-

thorities propose to close the publicschools and disband the fire companies.Indeed, we maintain that the caseof thepublic health is a far more importantsubject for consideration than the pre-servation of property the education

the young. This subject is herebrought liefore the public in the hope

our citizens will at once take properaction in regard to it. Prompt aud ef-

fective action required, or we shallhave great suffering in our midst,

commercially, as well as sanitarily.M.

REIHTTION IB SOI Sl lTS.

To close oat the balance of our stockready-mad- e silk walking-suit- s, we

sell rich silk costumes for S125former j av, f'iiHa,

Elegant velvet: and silk costumes,trimimc with Yak luce. ScSW formerly sopsShj

Still lichM', mostly composed of blackLyons vdvet, Silry-form- er price, $850.

MENKEN BROS.

CHM cht and best Steam Dyeingbay CMaAKUra Hor.SE in the city is at

Second street, Hunt Hanson's oldHANSON A WALKER.

W AuuKNKR, 81 7 J Main street, has thefinest merchant-tailorin- g establishment

the city; the largest assortment ofg"ls fresh from the nanus oi ine lm- -porter.

--

Tar Soap made by CaseAell, Hazard V

Co., Ne, Y'ork. For sale by all drug- -

Kist.

Avek's Cherry Pectoral Theworld's great for Colds, Coughs ofand Consumption.

Kii gloves dyed a beautifulblack at the Memphis Steam DyeingEstablishment, 61 Madison street.

liK.NTl.EMEN who wish to dressat thesametimesave money,

should go at once to Waggeuer's, 317JMain stn et. He is doing a C. O. D. busi-- ;ness uo Lmd debts; small profits.

r'4 o.NtK! y l or gentlemen to send theirtail and w inter clothing to be cleaned ordyed Slid repaired, to Hanson A Walk- -

br, JH1 Second street, for they make a. Nopedaity of that kind of work.

White Eurs cleaned at til Miidi.s.uistnset, Memphn steam Dyeing

resettled as being oi in ucu merit, mucn ClIAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,and considerable dramatic power. Ill m . ringworms, and other cutaite-evei--

way Memphis may be considered CUTed, and the skin madefairly provided for iu MaHaMMrWtn thesmooth, by using Juniper

and

madeand

forunbroken

isReceived

iff world,

splendid

afterward

aud

ilr

of

is

fruitless,

it

of

had

smallpox

aud

as

and

and

and

growing

or

is

&

remedy

EttERKOIVS IIO IT.

Preparing Canals for II In MemphliHaw oar Mrreta are la be

Made Navigable,

Wonderful Feats af Zalnrcrlag Mtd-pltll-

and IaaiaerliulaateTrench Digging.

Editors Appeal From visiting vari-ous parts of the cily of late, my atten-tion has been called to what would seemto lie an unnecessary expenditure ofimoney, while the city treasury is on theeve of bankruptcy, and causing properly owners in n.auy cases to makeheavy giader? and deep cuts for theirsidewalks, to get them down level withthe street, subjecting the owners ofproperty to a heavy expense in grad-ing off the fronts of their lotsto eouform to the grade of the street,and iu many cases to have to erectstrong brick walls, often ten feet high,to protect their lota, at their own ex-pense, often costing half as much as thevalue of their lots. This would look toan impartial observer as being entirelyunnecessary, while, in most instanceswhere my attention has been directed,the deep grading only has a tendency toseriously damage the property frontingwhere this reckless grading has beeudone. I would instance a few places,viz: Ou Tennessee street, above and be-low its junction with Butler or Treze-va- nt

street (I forget which oue it is),and auother place iu Chelsea, nearthe end of the street car railroadtrack, passing the large residence erect-ed some years ago, by John L. Saffar-rau- s.

Also another one on Lauderdalestreet, between Vance and Beale, whichruns over land about as level as couldbe desired for a street, by grading it not

one and a half feet in anyplace, which has been graded full threefeet deep moat of its length, andly me property owners on mat street.from Beale to Varlfee, have been order- -ed to lay down a brick sidewalk .n frontof their lots, and some have begun thework, while others are getting ready forthe same. Before laying down thesidewalk, the City Engineer is expectedto furnish the proper grade to partieswhen called on, which I notice has beenitarted from the lowest corner possibleon that street which is the northwestcorner of Vance and Lauderdale streets.Therefore the grade has been orderedabout twelve iuches still lower than thatpreviously established of the street.Why is this? Our City Fathers, or theCitv Engineer, certainlv eannot he in.fluenced by a disposition to give fat jobsio certain contractors, or .abor to a cer-tain portion of our population whoseprincipal employment is in handling thespade and shovel. Why, certainly thatcannot lie the case; if so, why have theynot let out the long and much needeiljob of grading the bluff in front of thecity, which could have long since beenused to much advantage in extendingthe landing, as well as lieautifying thecity, if it had been graded. But whenthe grading of the bluff" has been urgedheretofore, a cry was heard from ourcity fathers that we have no money inthe treasury. Why is that the case'.'Because the money is absorbed other-wise, in foolish aud uuueceseary ex-penditure-. Therefore, tbe treasury hasand will always be kept drained, whilewe elect from the different wards of thecity men who in many cases owningno property, and therefore havingno other interest in the manage-ment of the city's government thanto fill their own pockets at tbe ex-pense of the Well, if workis needed, or fat jobs wanted, I would say,pitch into the biuff, let it out in reasonab-le-size contracts, and let that hugepile of dirt be fatten off to a propergrade from Front street to the river.andlet no longer the cry- - of an empty treas-ury be a reason for letting this long-desire- d

work be neglected. As all themoney is certain to be squandered iusome way, therefore let it be used sous as to be useful to the cityand property-owner- s, and not to theinjury of the tax-paye- r, in cutting hugeditches through the city, like either thesystem of canals had begun to have wa-ter let into them with a view of startingcanal boats for a general passenger linein upjiositioii to the famous Memphisand 8t. Louis Anchor Line, or for mill-rac- e,

to establish saw-mil- ls at the footof every street thus cut through in sucha shameful manner. tax-paye- r.

ANCHOR LINE.

SDaMSHPfl Riv:k Elk atou l o., )OiuceM taieuis ASt. Lot is Packet Lo. e

November a, 1ST!. )Ou account of navigation at St. Louis

being suspended by the ice, no freightfor St. Louis will be received until fur-ther notice. Freight for Cairo and forVicksburg and the bends will be receiveda- - heretofore, and shipped on first boat.

FLEM. CALVERT. SnoV

NOTICE KENTICKY LIBRARYDRAWINH.

All agencies for the sale of tickets inthe Second Grand Gift Concert in aidof the Public Library of Kentucky, wererequired to settle upon yesterday", twen-tv-iif- th

November, but for the accommodation of those .who are not yet sup- -plied with tickets, I will continue tofill cash orders, which may be receivedat this office, until the evening of December oth. THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,

Agent Pub. Lib. Ky.Louisville, Kv, Nov. 28, 1UT2.

THE KlC.

taut be Squelched His Delight andDeviltries.

We cannot tell to what drummer thefollowing refers. It was sent to us, asdif the criticism fits nobody, no harm is ailoue. The aggravated writer says:" There is a public nuisance that mustlie abated. It isn't a man, but a supposed musician. He perpetrates a basefraud upon the multitude. His intentionsare good, but if hell is paved with drummers, we hope to be drummed outsieedil3 This particular drummer is agenius in his way ; but no man livingor dead ever had such internal wavsHe tortures people with his drum. Sys-tematically, by note or by rote. Wenever saw it done that way lefore. Lastnight h had one of Beethoven's Sonatas spread before him, and was just go-i- t,

" rat a tat, tat, ratta tat tat," until atthe circumambient air was in convulsions. it we honestly beiieveo, asphysiologists say, that 'the tympanaof our ears are drums, we wouldhave ours bored for the simples. Thismodel drummer sympathises keenlywith the music he makes, and he jerkshis head back and forth as rapidly as litdrives the sticks into the drum-head. His spectacles are coustaut- -

ly knocked off by that violent at-

mospherictry

coucussion which the intoler-able drum begets. The fellow's hairhas tits and is frowsy, and there arebumps on bis face and body made bythe rough, bounding, leaping atmos-phere in which he lives. He catches athis breath like a trout at a fly, the air inhis vicinity leaping about in maddening thecycles and dancing bUlows. No livingthing could live in contact with that un-

dying drum. The orchestra employsUie drummer because the crowd applautls

vtK'iferously when the rattler stops.The happiest, beet pleased audience inthe Union is that which roars with de-

lightly

when the drummer's sticks arestill, and every body claps, and thediummer is in ecstacies. He mustlie stilled to repose, and if nothing elsewill fetch him, the people will pay him itmore to stay away than the manager toget him inside the pit."

"The little barber's shop round thecorner" is at 3"J I'nion street. The chief attousorial artist is Mr. William Borg. whodoes things so smoothly and sweetly forhis that many of them feelthe long week drag wearily on untilSunday morning places them happilyblissfully in the bands of the greatest

iu the world.

CHEAP DRY GOODS. as

Attention is called to the many cheap updrygoods announced in tbe advertisement

Menken Bros., as this firm, appreci-ating the dullness of the times, have de-

terminedat

to make trade more lively by hadoffering goods at reduced prices. Theycall attention to their large stock of furs,velvet cloaks, silks, dress goods, flan-nels, etc.

IjOCAL. ITKMB.like

Go to Ijeddin's Business College.Attend Robertson's Business College.

toThos. Cubbins, bricklayer, 234 Main.Night School iu Market st. building.Armstrong's Photographic Gallery,

21 1 Main street. Three faultless gempictures for fifty cents. and

w

Ban cleaning and dyeing of gentle-men's wear at the Memphis Steam Dye-ing Ksiaiiiishmeut, til Madison street.

HOI i.Ttoa HfcsrrtlMra anil Ihaae was aalr

lo aabarrlbc far abarca In Ibe NempblaK ii tiding and Savins Aaaoclallaa willplraaa take notice tbat a meeting lacalled by Ibe oMcera at the Memphis

lnb Mali, corner of Second and lulouat recta, on Xonday, December 2d, at7 l- - J o'clock p. an., for the adoption ofBj law nwl Ibe election or nine direc-tors to serve tor Uie year La'a.

one dollar eaeb share.'H. NTl'KX. Secretary.

aiVKK INTELLIGENCE.

Bants Leaving To-da- y

New Madrid Cm or Acocsta . j p.mEvansvUle Idlkw; im J2 mNew Orleans,... hiitaf uck 10 a.mNew wleana....Ut.a-coi- : JJ snJTew Orleans..,..! AUKS Hi.w , I p.mKriars Point O. W. Cuekk 5 p.mFriars Point .. Putt Alui 5 p.mKulvon.,, ..J-'kas- ruajij5ST.. J p.mi.lndnnsti .Mai.lik ItAoow J p.mCincinnati ;i asson, 1J ni

AjrrtvalB.U.W. Clieok..... Friars PointPhil Ainu Friars PointSt. Krancls , Marian naFrank Korreat FultonEmilie LuBarg. JSLLouix

Enitlie LuHurge ..Ylckihurg

! W . Cheek J II ,, uFrank Forrest iiarv Bovil. Lltr of AnssBsia.

Mailfe Ragou.

Kl vera Weather Bosine? s.The river is falling steadily, and has

declined two inches since our last report,and is now one foot nine inches abovelow water, having a depth of but eightfeet over Reeves and scant seven feet toCairo, where yesterday and the day be-

fore heavy ice was running, and navhra- -tiou above there ts suspended at least j

ror the present, mere are prospects oran ice-gor-ge at Horsetail, and also aboveAlton, while oue or two points higherup report the ice heavy enough to per-mit the passage of loaded wagons. TheMissouri is closed. The Illinois is a huge

rink. !- - formed beforeskating day. , ., t'esieruay aiong u e snores oi the lowerb'o, and prospects yesterday were fa- -

vorahle for a freeze-u- p at 'incinnati.lute nver is ten inches below low

watermark. The Arkansas is lowerthan it has been in ten years; besidesthat, it is full of roots and logs, and dangeious even for a skiff to navigate. Theweather was mild vesterday, and atnight cloudy. Business at the landingwas sick; four boats am ved with lighttrips, but nothing was discharged.

By Telegraph.Cairo, Decemlier . Arrived: h. H.

lurfee, from Memphis, B a.m; FannieLewis, from St. Louis, noon; P. W.Sunder, from Vicksburg, 4 p.m. Departed: EramaC. Elliott, for Memphis,fia.m. River has fallen fi inches. Weath-er clear and mild t; light rainthrs forenoon.

ST. LociS, December 1. No arrivalsor departures. The river is still falling,but the ice is running faster, and fears ofa gorge below here are lessening. theweather has moderated greatly to-da-y,

aud almost two inches of snow fell thismorning, which all disappeared. A fewmore days like this w ill clear the riverof ice and reopen navigation. SteamersBelfast, Bodmann, Atlantic aud bargesare aground between here and Kims-wick- s,

but none of them are thought tobe in immediate danger.

Cincinnati, December 1. The riveris stationary, with 5 feet o inches wateriu the channel. The ice in tbe river ismelting and running out. Navigationwill be resumed Has beenraining all day, with sleet at first, hutw armer this evening.

Louisville, December 2. The riveris stationary, with 3 feet i inches wateriu the canal, 1 foot 6 inches in the chuteand scant 4 feet on Portland liar, andsame on the worst bars between hereand Evansville. No ice here, but it hasbeen running nearly all day and to-

night.Boats Coins Ta-daj- r.

The Phil Allin, Captain James Lee,leaves this evening at five o'clock forFriars Point and all way landings. W.P. Gray is chief clerk.

The L'nited States mail packet G. W.Cheek leaves this evening at live o'clockfor Friars Point and all the way land-ings. Captain Maloue commau'ds andRoliert Wildberger is clerk.

The Frank Forrest, Captain Sexton,will back out at five o'clock this even-ing for Fuiton and intermediate planta-tion landiugs.

The fine side-whe- el passengr steamerHismarcK, in command or Captain Win.Spane, leaves this morning at teno'clock for New Orleaus and all waylandiugs. Mr. Ed. S. Haws is her pop-ular clerk.

The Glencoe, Captain Calhoun, leavesy at twelve o'clock, for New Or-

leans direct. She has superior accom-modations and fare. Mr. Owen G.Catesholds forth in the office.

The steamer James Howard, withCaptain Zone ou the roof, leaves this af-ternoon at four o'clock for New Orleansaud all way landings. Messrs. CharlesChassiang and Peter Wirt, are her pop-ular clerks.

The Idlewild, Captain (irammon,leaves as above, this day at noon, forEvansville and all way landiugs. Mr.Thomas is clerk.

The Shannon, Captain McClure,leaves at twelve o'clock to-da-y for Cin-cinnati direct.

The Mallie Ragon leaves this afternoon at five o'clock for Louisville andCincinnati. Captain Ballard commands,and Mr. Cbit Bradley is chief clerk.

The fine passenger steamer City ofAugusta, Captain William Elliott, leavesthis afternoon at five o'clock for NewOrleans and all tbe bend landings. E.

Postal holds forth at the desk..Miscellaneous.

The water in the Arkansas river islower now than it has been in ten years.There was on Saturday only seventeeniuches over Rob I toy bar.

The steamer Little Bock sunk abouthundred yards below the point where

the Sallie sunk some months since, andbut two hundred yards above wiiere theGeorge D. Palmer went down.

The Emma Elliott is the Anchor Lineboat to leave for Cairo

The John Kyle her iron atBelmont, and is loading there for theSouth.

The Frank Forrest had seventy-tw- o

bales eotton and three hundred andfortv-tw- o sacks of seed, as freight, yes-terday Z

Total receipts of cottou by the localpackets yesterday, were four hundredand thirty-tw- o bales. The horse disease

points along the river lelow preventsplanters from getting their cottou to theriver bank.

Shanley's bell-bo- at and wrecker lefthere yesterday morning for the sunkensteamer Little Rock, and was in tow ofthe Oil City, their sen-ice- s having beensecured by Major Adams, of the Arkan-sas River Packet Co:i psny. Tuey wiUfirst examine the breai. in the hull ofthe Little Bock, and if not too large will

and raise her, otherwise they willwreck her. Additional information received yesterday is to the effect thatthe Little Rock struck a log or snagnear Kimbrough's landing, some sixtymiles below Pine Bluff, about two o'clockFriday afternoon, and was run u asandbar, where she nettled to

bottom with her bow inshoal water, and asssi twentyfeet amidships and i iubSj feet at Uiestern, and all tbat kept her up was thecotton, of which she had shree hundredaud eighty bales a few bales of whichwere thrown overboard, but subsequent

caught when the officers of the boatsaw that there was but littie holies ofsaving her, aud that she would settle asfast as the water penetrated the cotton.They rigged chains to the stern to keep

up as well as possible, tait the latestadvices were that she was settling, andmight break iu two. The Little Rockwas purchased by tbe Arkansas RiverPacket Com nanv, some months since.

a cost of fifteen thousand dollars herinsurance policies, amounting to tenthousand dollars in St. Louis compa-nies, being transferred with the boat.She had just begun to make a littlemoney for her owners, and being especially adapted to the Arkansas trade, herloss will be felt by the merchants andbusiness men along that crooked river

much, perhaps, as by her owners, asthere are so few boats now that can get U.

that stream with freight. Her Cap-tain, Eugene Smith, and pilots, Evansand Daniels, are gentlemen who stand

the head of tbeir profession, havingconsiderable experience in the Ar

kansas river, and will of course do theirbest to save the boat and cargo.

Captain Reese Dugau came up fromVpw Orleans vesterdav. whew ho reports the Katie tied up by her creditors.ine wrecking inn amounts to something

twelve or thirteen thousand J.dollars, and there are other claimsagainst her tbat wiil swell tbe amount

nearly twenty thousand dollars.The City of t hester took out on Sat- -

unlay night, six hundred and fifty-on- e

bales of cotton for reshipment at Cairo.The Fort Gibson, for the Arkansas,

Mary Boyd, for the White river,ill go out evening.The Henry Ames and barge were re- -

ported aground at Reeves bar yesterday,The Cheek, yesterday, brought otiel

three hundred and sixteen sacks cotton- -seed

The Phil Allin came up yesterdaywith one hundred and seventy-nin- ebales of cotton and one thousand andeighty-thre- e sacks of seed.

The Kt. Francis arrived yesterdaywith seventy-seve- n bales of cotton andthree hundred and four sacks ol cotton-seed.

The Emilie LaBarge passed down afterdark last night, putting out one hundredpackages here, and baa neariv six hun-dred tons for Vicksburg and intermedi-ate landings.

The Clencoe is reported aground atPoint Pleasant, and the Carrie V.Kountz and Bismarck lying at the banka' .vp there, which would lead us to be-lie iv that the Kountz. is in the channel.

The Mallie Ragou gets six hundredbales of cotton to take to the Ohio

Am. dead animals promptly removedby leaving orders at Hall ft Co.s stable.2fo. 5o Union street h. a. lewis.

NOTICE.

All our mules iseveul being sick, wehave purchased a lot tr hand-cart- s, andwill deliver gooes as promptly as pos-sible.

We ask our friends, whenever ni-bl-

to give us their orders the day beforethe goods are needed.

OUVER, FIX NIK CO.

Epizootic Llnimknt, such as used byarmy veterinary surgeons, for sale atNo. 55 Union street.

Joe Locke, news-deale- r. 236 Mainstreet, has all the December magazines,as v eil as tbe latest papers from the prin-cip-

cities.

STEAMBOATS.I'OR CAIRO AND ST. LOI IM.

tfei.i.hl and St. Lents Packet t oulpna?For Hickman. CotnmbUH, Cairo and st. Loins,

learner r.M.MA i . ELLiirrr,J. N. Corlietl saastar,Leave as above Tl LsLi.w. Iwvemuerat a o'clock p.m.

ueg KLEM. CALVERT. Sup t

FOR CINCINNATI.'airOj LouiKvlIle and Cinclnnali-eleaan- t Tlie

pasaaanar steamer

Shannon..ure master Mciarin Cieii

leaves MuNIiA Y, fjecember id, at U m.r or freight or passage upV'y tIS. B. MILLER. .Agent, No.j Elliott Block,uolll fool Jefferson .treet.

Cincinnati aud Memphis Packet Co. ForCairo, Evansville, LouisviiU and Cincinnati,

str. MALI.IE RAtJOX Ballard, masterWill leave MUNiAY, December

2d, st 5 o clock irni.For freight or riassarr aoDlv to

W. P. WALKER, Agent,del Wharf host, foot of Court street.

-- OLD B1LIABLL.

and Ohio Mirer Packet Co.

KOR CAIRO, LOCTMVJI.LE A CINCINNATIThe cleganl freight and passenger steamer

R. C. Gra,v, iCfiYerljes mast jras altove on TUESDAY, Dec. 3d,ato

i'.ni. For freight or passage apply toE. D. C LB I. Aii-at- ... 3u r i

FOK NEW ORLEANS.HI. Lonls and Sew Orleans Packet t o.

For Vlcnivburg, Nalchea and New Orleaus.sir. ULKSl'UE tt. J. Calhoun, master

This elegant passenger steamerlea e as shove

THIS DAY', December 2d. at 12 m.Kr freight or ps-,iu- npi.lv to

J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent,de 4'-- , Miulison -- tr. et.

St. Lonls and New Orleans Packet toFor Vlcluburs, Natchez ami New Orleans.

Str. BISMARCK John Spain, master1 hi i elegant passenger steamer

WIT ieavi- us abovelil DAY, December 2d, :U 10 hju.

J. T. WASHINGTON. Agent,de2 t;, Madison street

SI. Louis and New Orleans Packet toFor Vicksburg. Natchex aud New Orleans.

Str.JAMKS HOWARD Pat Yore, masterTin elegant paaaenger steamer

will leave as aboveTHIS DAY, December 2d. at 4 p.m

J. T. WASHINGTON Agent,de2 t . Madison street.

Memphis and New Orleans Packet t o.toil NEW OKLKANS AND THE BENl'SSir. MAY FLOWER G. W. Carlton, masterThis elegant steamer will leave

I a aboveTHURSDAY, Deremter ..to, at t p.m.Apply to J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent,nod J', Madison street.Particular attention paid ts all h;nd and

plantation business, de2

FOR EVANSVILLE.For Osceola, Halle's Point, New Madrid, Hick-um-

Relmout, Cairo and all way landiugslo Evansville The elegant steamer

Idlewild,VHUowth master K. K. Thomas.. clerk

Will leave THIS DAY, Dec. 2d. at 12m.s B. MILLER, Agent, 2 Elliott Block,di'2 corner i'romeilade and Jefferson st.

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.Memphis and Arkansas Klver Packet

Company -- 1'. S. Mall Line.For Pine Bluff and Little Rock Through

without reshipping.sir. FOIST eiBftOX.. James Rowlin. master

Leaven TUESDAY. December3d, at 5 p.m

For freight or passage apply toW. P. WALKER. Agent,

office on Wharfboat, foot court st.

FOR WHITE RIVER.Hhile ativer Accommodation Line ForJacksonport and all Way Landings. SteamerStr. MAKY HOYO James Rice, master

Leaves TUESDAY, Dcember at 5 p m. i

Apply to WM. P. WALKER, Agent,Whan boat, foot of Court st.

R. W. LIGHTBURNE, Agent,de2 29U Front street.

FOR NEW MADRID.

For Osceola, Huile's Point, New MadridAND THE BKNlS

The splendid passenger packetCity oi Aiiffiista,

Wm. Eiliott...master Ed. C. Postal ..clerkWill leave Memphis

EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY,at 5 o'clock p.m.

For freight or passage apply toJOSEPH ELLIOTT, fiip't.

No. 1 Promenade street, foot Jerterson.

FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.AND ARKANSAS RIVERMEMPHISCo., V. S. Mail Line. The elegant

passenger boats of this line leave Memphislor all points on Arkansas river T netdand Saturdays, nt S p.m.

W. P. WALKER. Agent,Jnlj Office on Wbarl Imal. pot ol t ourts

FOR ST. FiVANCIS RIVER.Reg-ala- r Tuesday and Thnradsy Packet.

Far Helena, L' A sural lie and St.Francis River.

Hgy.. St. franc i.sfBSBatMawT. R. Bowman MasterWill leave Memphis for Helena EVERYTUESDAY, connecting with steamer RHOnafor allpolnts on St. Francis river.

Ou THURSDAY will receive and dellvetfreights and passengers at Marianna and waylandings.

Tor freight or passage apply on board, jv

KoR N. ORLEANS A THE BENDS.MEMPHIS AND HEW ORLEANS

Tae magnificent steamer

Hello A.ee,legs master J. s. Sullivan, clerk

Will commence her regular trips, leavingMemphis for New Orleans on

Thursdav, October Ad,Thursday, October 17th,

Thursday, October :(lst,Thursday, November 14th.

R. W. LIUHTRURN E, Oeneral Agent.se2S 2W Front sttvet or 622 Levee.

Kor Fulton and In terra txl Late Landings.

Str. Frank Forest,T. P. Sexton master.

Will make trips Mondays, Wednes-day- s

and Fridays, leaving at 5 o'clock p.m.For freight or paasHge apply on tosrd.

FOR CHICOT CITY.For Helena, Friar's Point, Chicot City and

the Bends. ctearnerTYRONE Harmon, masterSOUTH ERN OIL WORKS hav- - 9nwchartered the steamer f, 9lt(-Tyrone-,

Capt. Harmon, to takesBBBSsVthe pi ace of tbe steamer Pink Varole (with-draw- n

temporarily for repairs), will leave asabove on WEDNEaDAY, OcLSBth. at 4 o'clockp.m. For freight or passage, having line ac-commodations, apply on board, foot of Jeffer-son street. oc29

CHEEK LINE.MEMPHIS ASD YICKSBUK6 PKT 10.

Ear Helena, mar's Point, Napoleon,and the Ben da.

UNITED STATES MAIL TO NAPOLEON.

,jgr.Str. A. J. White,am Mark K. Cheek Master

UKAY ESDAYS AJti FRIDAYS, at 5 pjn8. MAIL LINE TO FRIAR'S POINT.

Str. Geo. W. Cheektieo. Mslone ..Master.

lean'Es son days, Wednesday's amFRIDAYS at 5 njn.

For freight or paasana apply on board or toUM). W. lUEtrv, sunt.

ocl5 iJiMadbrijtreetiMemphiK and ew Orleans Packet Co.

FOR NEW ORLEANS AND THE BENTJH.

Str. Belle ree.F. Hicks master J. S. BnUivan . clerk if

This flue steamer wiil leave as above, as lotlow:

Thursday. November 28th, at 4 o'clock p m.Thursday, Decern! r 12tb, at 4 o'clock p m.Thursday, December 28th, at 4 o'clock p in.Thursday. January 9. ISTi, at 4 o'clock p a.Thursday, January ii. 173, at 4 o'clock p.m.Tliursday, February d, lUTTI, at 4 o'clock p ni.Thorsday, Februar , 173, at 4 o'clock p,oi.Will be In New Orleans In lime for the Mardl

Oras celebration, which Is February M, lid. '

Tliursday , March II. at io'clis-- p.m.ibursday, March 31, t!7s, at 5 o'cUs k p inThursilsy, April tt, lnW, at 5o'cliw p.iu.For freight or passage apply on busrd ir tnuo JOHrt T. W AJSHINOTON, Agent.

MANHATTAN RANI?

OF MEMPHIS, TENN.,

No. 17 MADISON STREETDEALS IN

FOREIGN AM) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE

STOCKS, BONDS, SCRIPS COIN,

A1 TJtANBACTS

General Banking and CeUeetion Bnsinrmsr Taxes Paid ftr Non-rcaid- la ami ollirrn,

and the SSSSMSrs Bert pa furnlaLed atthe lowest market rates,"

a- - Drafts for Bate on all Parts of tae Crrl-lize- d

Ulobe, In scms to suit purchasers.

J. 1.1 T. President.I- - LEVY,

no S. BOB!

a. e. wrsRitt. J. a. WILLIAMS

WEBBER & WILLIAMS

Cotton Factors,COMMISSION MEEC HANTS,

4 XD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN nP.O- -- a aartes. Wine, Liquor?, bacco, Ctgju-i!- ,

270 Front St., bet, Xadiaon asd Coart,Brooks, Neely A Co.' old atari d. MnrH is.na We ask a liberal share of public patronae, "d gnarantee to oar canomers prompt

ai tet. nun toaii business intrusted to our cats.sel

KAI.PH WllRMELEi . W. H. t. WENDEL

RALPH WORMELEY .V: CO.,

COTTON FACTORSAMI COXXISSIOX MERCHANTS,

o. 8 (MM STBErT, MFWPHUS.

rE fthavii continue tbe commlvtion tmfU- -n at mm abovp eland, wnern we will be

.ipty to see all oi onr friends, man y of whomwe nave Harved for twenty yean withoutchange ; and now again place oar service attheir command, earnestly tmtjcltlng con si?

of Cotton, amuring taem of onr con-tinued efforts &a tiereto&re to aerve themfltlifnlly, end to gnard, with zealou care,their nterftts. WSnpplird fnrnlrih-l- . andliberal advance made on c naignment.i oCotton. Ail Cotton liuured unJee oiiierwlstnsu ncted.

OfrJitdw RALPH WORMRm A CO.

GRIBER JEN I K,

MaaufactHrrrx of tbe Celebrated

ALABAMA LIMEAND DEALERS . N

Cemest, riarter, Hair, Tiles

Fire Brick aud Clay, Haj, Corn, Bran,

fit --t i .n t . ft .l aontn uourt ax.

CIGARS AND TOBACCOS

Immense variety of CIGARS and TOR.CCOS,at Lowest r?AsTF.t! Figi ris. Call

aud examine at

JOSEPH WITKOWSKYS206 Main Street, comer of Alley.

G. P. M. TURNER. W. L. DOTl

TURNER A DUFF,ATTORlfZYS-AT-lA- W

Office X. S9 Madison Street,MEMPHIS. TENN ESSEE.

TILL practice in the v rious courts heldw In the city of Memph '. special atten- -lion will be given to the crii

"IMPERIAL WINE,"

AMERICAN WINE CO.,

St. Zjouis, - IVJissouriI. COOK, President.

Dlnlen awarded nf Paris Expssl.tl in, l7.- -

$6$,260KENTUCKY STATE lOTTEBY.

by an act of the legislature.

The most liberal Lottery ever drawn.Only 7140 Tickets and 30S0 Prizes.

To be drawn Nov. .jutli, UTT2, in Covington, Ky.

One Capital Prize of : $5,0001 Prtle of R.CKO H Prizes nt ItBO1 Prize of 2.1V :i Prims of ao2 Prilejiof l,U IJB Pi ir.es of ..... 2D2 Prises of 50ti,2,fitO Prills of . 6

ai Prizes, amounting to SsVt.tMOffkete. SI-- ; Halves, M : quarters, SA.sr Our Latteries are chartered by the State.

ami drawn al tbe time named, under the su-

pervision of sworn Commissioners.s Tbe drawlugs will be published in tbe

New Y ork. Chicago and Louisville papers.or We will draw a similar scheme th lat

Satnrdavof every mon'-- during the years 1572

and 1873.aw- - Remit at our risk by Postofflce Money

Oriler, Registered Letter, Draft or Express,at Semi for a elrc ilar.Address SMITH, SIMMONS A CO.,oc29 diw Box SW7. ( ovington, Ky.

OLIVER DITSON & CO.

Announce that they were happily uniouiictdby the recent UREAT KIKE, and are bosy, asusual. In attending lo their extensive orders.

Th y now call attention, al v, to their

STANDARD COLLECTION- -

vocal & instrumental musicThe whole set is one of the raot vstnab e

Musical Libraries that could be devised,contains from Lot) to I tl pages of the

most popular music of the day.Price of each book In Boards, S! Cloth. V:

Piil Oilt. for Pkfmfthts. i tn. Tlie pricetioad tV' U ixiuii. for tbe pieces,about W. Id tills lorm ail ihc book-- ,

the new and favorite tletuM nfStransn mow having a splendi I sate), maybe had for 'u.Xnsleal Treasure. Vocal aad

VOCAL ONLY.SlLVEB COKD. WRKATH OF USJIS,

UEMSOK (it.K A5 SOMkj1, KM- - Or SJ OTTISH SO.M.,

UKSBJ OP SACKCS 8UM

shower or Pkablh,Diets, Operatic Pearls.

I NSTRC MENTAL.Homf Cibcle, Vol. I, Pianist s Alhcji.Home Circlk, Vol. II Pia.no Fortk Hems.

Any of Ine above books mailed, post, paid,for tbe Retail Price.

OLIVER DITSON a CO.. Boston.CHAii. U. DITSON A CO.. New York.

FOR X. ORLEANS A TIIK BENDS

For New Orleans !FOB RED KlVhK.

For St. Louis and Cincinnati.

R. W. LIOHTLUBXE.THE OLD RELIABLE

Steamboat Agent.Receives freight every day for above Points;alao, Tickets Passengers at lowest ratesthrongh to any point Dv River. .Na charvefar rorwsntlax relabt.

'or lnfornxaUoo apply lo tJenerai Offices:28Q Emut Straat - - S22 Lavaa.

Tbc Mer.hnnliV Sonthfrn Packet Co.'Elean'. Sicamcrs leave regnlaiiy.

For freight or passage apply toR. W . LIOHTBCRNE. Gen'l Agent,ana VaLcTee

unrniAn'oruuii Mil Mi-MI- s

MEMPHIS, HELESA k FRIAK'S 10LN TffAILY LIKE.

Steamer PHIL ALLIN. .ir""" a '

Jaaaea Lee. MaEtarnSnamnLeaves Memphis MONDAY, WEIinTTTTand FRIDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m.. aud Friar's1Point every Toedav. Thursoav an.i - .ti,r.i,- -

al Iu o'clockSteamer PAT CLEBURNE.

rttaeker Lee Master.l.eavos .Vraphla every TUfXIiAtIMisuil SATURDAY, aii o'clock p.u., surrlar's Point every Wednesday, Friday suSunday, at 10 o'clock a.m.

For ireight or passage apply ou board, oci

GREAT REDUCTIONOF PRICK

AT

MRS. H lHs TEH'SSOUTHERN EMPGBIUM

So. 247 Main Street.ladles' and IHIIdrc.i s Trlmnsed Hal

from One Uollar nn.Also i ellneofi : :. - .. ,t;,at ami ui,

of eerjHair joet, to sr old out in tlie

. Lvin Oci"s. TrimminaT. amiFancy Ooottx of every arieiy fcr

.iiu i uiiiiie Am jour - :v He- -

MLSodBM. r. r. OAXi'ttiwu. . . srrr.f.m

Rogers, Dan ridge & Co.

WHOLTc'.lE

GROCERS, COTTON FACTORSa:, :i ..... .

Commission Merchant.:m Front Street, - - Memphl".

CBifTVKEN MCJNi.OK AN!) IN ION.)

ITE have Inst recel-- . ed ;i s rr LreSVTkof all kinds of ( ..!. !n onr rfre. r

rhanedat Low Price, and w, offer special In-ducements to Country Merchants.

aa Cotton to us wit! reeeir-- r

ful aa'l promx,!-.:;.- tCO.

THE KENTUCKY

LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT

500.000 IN BANKjo fat all t.iyrv

A FULL, DRVWIlfG IW SIGHT.

100.000 FOR OMV SIO.

T :tte iseooD.l Urand nil- - ncert, anthor-a-ginamra- xA in

t iuilrioutiou

On e Grand fi jSM.oo.

j'iWlu

Total I'JO Gifts, all caah..Tbe money u pay all Li ese gifts i nerve

upon depoKii, aiui m i apart for that purpos. .

In the r armers and I irvver i bang, ae will beseei ru Urate of thecashier :

Farseks ad jvtFA Bask, tloli-ivillr- , ptember 2b, 1X I

Tai- - is now undeposl-.io-

in til'.-- Sana over b. dollars lo ih'credit or the Girt Fund. f5trjjni ofwhicii Is held by tbl s r reinsurer of thePublic. Library of :y to pay oS allCilia to be awardeti i

K. H CadrleT.

Whole tlci ball --tickets, ,hole tickets for

and uneUivo- -

Ii. Ajfeala arepereinploi .iy rebuilt sale. :jua1 ujakireturns Novelntier 2 ft to givean.pl.time lor Uie rlnal a nts. orders t"iticaeta or o nlars shauld beaUdrejeU to

Gov. th F ERAMLKTTK.Aren; Pn - ibrary if Kentoekr.

LI l . ViLLE, KKKTL-CK-

B. FRANK JIOOKE. Agenl.Cor. Madison and Front St8.,

M KM PHIS : : : : : TESNLK.ESTABLISHED lit 1853.

. A. BENSON.?OLD AND RELIABLE

WHOLESALE MUSIC EOUSLAND

PIAXOj- - FOKTE ARE B0t)3LS.

No. 317 Main Street.IS NOV.' OFFERING

ari:KNso!f ,t r, 1.1! Pianos from .. StW to$tvSaVVOSE A SONS' Pianos from f.Y to IH

nwG ABLER Pianos from Ms)IoSjUarsTEINWAY' A SON'S Pianos K90 IB MB

SsTMASON A HAMLIN Orgi-u- s tlouloV.- -

All Warranted for Five Years.ALSO

Piano tor Sale on Monthly Pajnients.Old Pianos taken In exchange for new otto

Tasyillmi Willi te largest stock ul

Sheet iusit-.- Musical MerrhaadLseEver brorurht to the Ststtb.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT.t':iautr" Merchants, School and seminaries

will please Mind in their orders, 1 can fitthem at LKsS than New Y ork prices, foror good city acceptsnre at thirty, sixty orninety days.nv Pianos Tnned or Repworkmen.

oc29 S17 Main street

GAGE fc FISHER.

COTTON FACTORS,

308 Front St., - Memphis.set

TO THEPUBLIC.HAVE obtained the use of

Two Large Warehouses and YardsIn foe Navy-Yar- and Slave eflectcl arranfmenls with the Memphis and Ohio Kailroe--to deliver to me all

COTT INTthat the public mav ih to store wttat uMr charges will Iv FlKTY CEN j S PEL. B. t rSTORAi.E. In'irance flrst class.

Cotton for Compressing will be d. . . red I

Burr's Press for IS -I centa.Soliciting your patrouag ipectfiia'.

li.D. jAAMRaL'TMernrhi November Z 1S72. no.'

C C. GRAHAM. I J. A HAYESPresident. ( i.ti.rr.

MECHANICS AND TRADERS

BANK OF MEMPHIS.JQ"o. O Madison St.

BIBEtTOKS :

C. C. URAHA M. J. C FIZEK.Wl LU A M ST t A RT. W. C. RUTLAND.

J. A. HAYES, Jr.TRANjsAITS V liKNET. VL

BlKI5(i Mil BBOKTHAfiE Bl srVENS

a ND DEALS IN '.'n.i. sn.vEr, rop.- -

A ei 'n and Hon itio ExchituM. tKJveriraent seeuritiea. Stocks, Dunda, City andCounty Warrants. oclS

A. vaccabo. .A. H. V ACT. AKi

DicxEiyy.

A. TACC ABO A C1.Inpuhn and Healers m

WINES, LIQUORSCIGARS, ETC.,

ALSO

COTTON PACTOHSAND

Commission Meicluiitg,No. 324 Front Street, - Memphis.

r iitff l(r I lier ist inow I

penence In that line, both !n this WlTnidNew Oi.eans, will, we feel lnanra fnilsatisfaction to all who iu;vy f snr as wxtbtheir patronage.

sax. Liberal advances mads oa consign-ments of Cotton. An eouoc rt.ued. uniessotherue uunrnomd.

el A. VACCARO A CO.

To Freent Gray Havlr.pUK Fountain of Youth tamX nneqaait. before Ibe wetid ';igVwilo rftoriiAg gn.y hair u ; txycunh LKv;fXai coior oy a few appiifatlaOTi-I-

H clear wicrjal. leavni no 'u!-fl-

phur or othttr bad nov-i- i on tti rtZ'i , -

hair, bat One ptrriuiu-- UxiwmwF