rI

Hi

If

I

I

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t

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

8

s

AW HERSON.

ARMACK, Jull N IS Court street.

' lUHMUKW, O. C, street.

ZS aUAUBKB RV AN

H

UL.1XK.K

AnSTTwTH. 4 N--

aI ttonal Bank.

necoud airnet

Second

Second

Madison street.

DIaMC AI'AatM, Uerman

plVK, L. M., Utile Rock, Arkansas.S

M I A li R A V KM, XrJ Hecoud street.

liatO. K., 270 secoud

JaV

Na- -

MATVHKR, tC. Second

I A KK AT atoN 1 Uulklrwt. Ayr mucin.

uUKKrON. A 8., oil' Main

OU4rfc.lv, lkt.KVM A CO .

Klork. rvcnnn

AM t

r'.,

J 1AMPBKLI- - G.J. 4 CO..

Main,

oecoml

TITH, Irving Block. (Second slreeu

BASKS AN

iirlZENS' Union Bank, Madison street.

Bank of Tennessee, cornerMalu streets.

lRANKUNr pany.

F

andand Front sireela.

IB8T Banc, 14 Madi-o- n

I Bank, 23

-- I AY OHO

UoMK and loiupauy, uj t street. .

1 KKr KR.-O-S lnauranee and Trust Company.el a Madison

meet.

S

w

UITI

sireei.

iDmraorr r

National truKKMAN National Main street.

savings

Trust

streetBatPAU

ion at rMH.

Madison

liwiraiK- -

Madison

Company,

alreeu

lEi'PLKS Bank oi Tennessee,I

XVlMis Bank of Memphis. 2 Main tree!

lEN.NK-iHK- Natloual Bank, corner Jefferand Main etreeta

bootX titit... iivTs on At'.I EVE I r, Jiu, v- - Ma street.1 .

M AR1N C"K1 M::: street.

I.E. KMI1H1LlEIL.LV. Front

I'tKKi

BtMJkSKLLEKS AMI bTATIOKBBS.

AMbEKLlN.C.

IMMCNS SON, Jeflereon

lAUE. H. AOO.,

M

K

TH

ON

Co .

eoo

r K A -

f II

J.

19

A Mam

A Main street.

A CO., atrtet.

I A sueel.

strict.WW

BllLUib bATKKIALo.

rVTCC AMB A CuT41 SecondTyj

(IhAHo iSi TOBAUO.

MARMI'Hl ET. a conMAYER. and HcnTid

(vMISSlltS MKKCHANTS.

, IMIEU. UITDL.EY a CO

Sin

1H m

2S.

IX)

AVfliENcK A CARTER, 32 Front street.J

tliTTOK rUTOKS A SB rWHIMM.SHE, 8HEP. V Front street.

m nsijNNA,I Baitullne.

Jefferson

lOODYKAR.

WABJ

Jefferson

RAULAND.

MITCHELL,

., IM IS6V, K.ichaDge

WILLIAMS m I a r iuu.

a I'.B r K.i w A ali.W Pront street.

VY. TIST8.

It

over

JOS

IMBoN. s.. iSi Main street.

Front street.

ArtSON, J. B., SI" Main street.

street.

LSiWOOtl A CO ., JNO. K

1 i I u

340

304

i.o Mi- -

J

UKl V! IM.

f I. K

It

111

H

X

F.

V

u..

.10

f ENKFRT, ANHRKW, 1 Malu street

R l. A ITS Malu street

street.

HKMTIICKINS" iS. A.. 2nS fecond street.

hFLAHERTY, JAMES, Ageiit, SM nil

I NEERMaNN. J. K.. M stleet.

M

J..3W

K1NN1 A .., 2 Maui street.

al k raraouK.VAtJs. 1 C. Mrs.. Hotel.

QLASBICK.atOI

silMCCBIKS PLASTAT10S HCPrUKS.BfiCKHAM, SSO

AI.DEN MfCEAE,

HANNAl'KB, 206

HABUWAKK AbKKtlTI IDI'lTS.oCOMBS su

IHOA1 1 'm

Prr:ilent.HOILLslrteT

F.KKISs.

T

Ms.i.-

and

IKK

VaTT, Howard's

OHKli

lLM:rn

A..1A Second

Adams

BKV

elleel.

street.

Cnlon mid

oH ASH Kill- -

street.

CO.,

and

KK

JOHN

street.

HKi son

km

KM.

ASD

Tjsl NNIK Main st?eu

DT, Frout street.

Frontl5 iireet

KAL

tX)., cBJi and Main street.

Main

J., M Front street.

IRON M.,VI Wl.-ks- . 21 Man. lreel

BRcS. Co., and a.2 Front

iNiisT' Ma

W K.w.

A M

I r

I

I

1.

A

A

A

A

A

C

M J

A :

5

HOI' IE, Adums anil

lhl K

WkTe, M'HiRE A VrT, norttiwest cornerMAdlsou and Main

I VaIXKT , xt Man son

ETNA INSl'RAM l " - Ma.llsou street

M

K

M

Overton

JUB PKI TKKS.

J' S. .. . Coort

Vans, 1 H.. H Monroe street.

Second

OFFHEIMER. N. 4 J.. M Frout ttreeL

f.oIBBEN A HRO., M Main street.

ATHAN BROS CO Bln-el- .

iIl-JK.- nont slreel

ALX CO .JJl PToul street.

LIYKKT ASB SALE hTlBLK.

C H.

I'HRAi Madison street.

tf.UNAKiistreet.

JEKNH AKI'I

1 11.AKK,

joo

INCHWSTKR

ABilKAcrOrrltt.

BAkKKS.

r.MMERCIAL

yJUKM.Tobey16

Main

lu

Main

Trei.

ClOLK.MAN.

DKUKKS.

CMtXlLl'-IELl- l

AStFAT"K1

BOTKLi.

MlllliSllrl

street.

,

DQTOK DStLKRS.

jKACKETrAOO..

.'1 street

corner

corner Main

Main

.

i

a I'-

.

rirner

A

a --'

AB0

Serona

XKBt HAST TULOKv

4 R11XJI.EY. 31

SirSit STOBiK.

(oEJ-a-L LEoPoLH.

Monroe

streota.

A MU'LI'llE, 2W and : Second

, M

M

OUILISTK. -

111 , Overton Hotel.

VOKTKiir PAISTKRi' . ... Block, room Jl.

xy

E il AMI bTKt.BUiT TICakT AtitNta.

(SJiriRK. JOnN. H Court

iKKY,273

street.

WATi H H A K K It- tSB JKWKLKKb

LEY. BARN I'M a Co., a.'. Main street.

uss.UEILLKY.,1. IW..W"'. Mam l.eet

KK. T I V I 1: ISO UHK IllhALKKs.

BUCaOU, DAN, 3 BraslieT Bloeau

bTKA BUAT U-- l MS

IVY a MILLER n'i Madison street.

bADBLIKI ASD Pltllll..LV'KI). MXON AlX).,l:A Malu street.

tKAlo, at n , R v.. 3T Malu street.

EW MEMPHIS.

Institution,

rTn

STOBICS.

T0BAK0 F'T0B8.CO., Ureealaw

ISUAKTlkKKS.JAMES, aaj and SM

HM'

Banking

OLAtX)., J.C..2A'

Secoud

Second

bKlB

OSTEH under

Ajenl,

stieeu

AFKltEY A CORMaXI'JS, 7

PB0DI I K DIALKBS.

i i;lER A Mt

J6l

Eli

"T

tStK.

CO

l AKIN, 2bj Malu

an

11 Madison

N

4

a

M

J ,

a IMC LEY J4JJNEB, 34 Mourue suieL

4 m ' ' -. - m m. m. IW a w 1

MEMPHIS APPEALOffice So. 13 Madison Street.KRIl'AY. MARCH 22. IttfT

CITY MATTEES.XlsMwIppi and Tennessee Railroad.

ARBIVk: UBTAKT

New Or'eaas Express : p.m. p.m.Batmvllle Aooomo'n 10:45 2:15 "

feWl U 1. OAXldiV, lien. Ticket Ag't.

Node.The public are hereby notified not to

pay to any one any bills due The A i

prai., for advertialng since January 31st,unless they have written authority fromme. John Ainslte,

Caableraad Managsr.

To the Patrons or tbe Appeal.You are requested not to pay any ca-

rrier without a certificate from me, andto report at the counting desk any ir-

regularity in carriers. L. Da vies.Removed. Ily reference to the card

of Cox A Humphreys, the produce deal-

ers who were burned out on Saturdaynight, it will be seeu that they have re-

moved to No. 1 Howard's row, wherethey will attend to business in their usualprompt manner.

Frhihtenko Away. Some thiefattempted to enter the residence of Mr.Jas. Flaherty, at 188 I'nion street yes-

terday morning, by the favorite methodof cutting the blinds. But one of theinmates being disturbed by the noise,made some demonstrations inside, whichfrightened the burglars away.

Stop Him. Mr. G. W. Carroll, anauctioneer, gave information at the policeoffice yesterday, that one Chaa. Hall,who had lately been in his employ, hadobtained goods under false pretenaes, andhad been guilty of embezzlement. Afull description of the party ia in thehands of the police, but Hall is still atlarge.

Ye call attention to the card of Dr.J. H. .southali The doctor is an elegantgentleman, finished scholar, and thor- -

j

oughly comprehends the science of hisprofession. His friends aud atrous willfind him iu his elegant quarters, 190

Maiu street, in the Webster block.

A report was JZsther, forth orion the streets yesterday a gin the feastatTair had taken place at the Gay-oa- o

the night before, in which one manhad been killed and another serloiudywouuded. On inquiry we find that therewas no grounds for the rumor, and thatit was false in every particular.

The residence of Capt. Larry Ham- -

stad. on I'nion street, was visited bythieves on night before last, but aftercutting awaj some Blats they left with-out effecting an entrance. The residenceof Mr. .1...- -. j.!- Bruce was entered andseveral articles were stolen. Powderand ball are needed very Iwully In our cityat present.

Octraoe. Two meu named Chas.Meehan and John Burns were arrestedyesterday on a warrant issued by 'Squire

.... with IM t, iut.,r i ,i rlriimwllii

young Ann Mea- - ,.,, m.yban, aged about fifteen years, r!be thirdwards her month, tbatis. themontnorstraii.bond- - for theirjustice

appearance before the

Thb Greenlaw. The opera housewas filled last night with large, fashionable and enthusiastic audience to

witness Latta in A-- A Diamond,and JtVm, the g. Theplays were well put on the stage,and capitally acted. To-nig- forLotta's benefit, will be produced Deck-er' Oliont afterpiece, Family Jars.

Bi'Rular Pi 0, prowler whoattempted to enter a house on Thirdstreet Madison ou Wednesday night,was discovered and pursued by CaptHa.lett. He (ailed, however, to capturehim, although he once had him by thefoot and one shot, which, it is said,must have taken effect in the back. Thewouid-b- e burglar escaped.

Rklieveo. A respectaMe lookingman, rather advanced in years, niv,Min town ou Wednesday night toact some business. He had ou his person about three hundred In goldaud about five hundred in currency.Falling into bad company he was roblied of all his money, and was obliged totake refuge iu the stationhouse for thenight.

An Oll-- and Remakle Hoi'ke. Onour fourth page apiiears tnu cardMessrs. Orgill & Bros., the largesthardware establishments iu tbe south-west, composed of gentlemen of su-

perior business talent and unswervingprobity, with whom a pleasure tohave dealings. This bouse is well andfavorably known as to render any fur-

ther notice unnecessary. Read theircard.

Happy Valley. The dwellers in thispi.-- , met are uot happy as the namewould imply. Mrs. Sherry used abusivelanguage to one Fred. Fritz. Hethe police to arrest her. They soughther and found that she hail taken refugein the bayou, from which she wasdragged with some difficulty. She torethe coat of one of the metrepolitans,hut was eventually imprisoned on Ad

street.

Rotten Row. The portion the cityas Itotteu row abounds in thieves,

aud what equally as bail, the receiversof stolen goods. Yesterday lot goodsvalued at $100 was found there, whichwere identified. They were in possessionof negro girl named Belle Thomas,who had recently been employed in tbehouse from which tbe goods were stolen.A valuable diamond ring, supposed to

have been stolen at tbe same time, hasnot yet been recovered.

Stealino by a Wipe. Martha, thewife of Charles Iteamer, who reeides onPoplar street, was arreated some dayssince, charged witn stealing some silvercoin and a pistol from her husband. Shewas brought before Esquire Creightonyesterday for examination, when wasproven that a portion of the

to a third person, who hadto Reamer for The

money claimed was returned theowner, and tne balance given to tnelady she being discharged. What became of the pistol did uot transpire.

Nkw Memphis Theater. A veryfair audience was present at tbe NewMemphis theater last night. The Ticketof Ijcave Man was put on the stagein tbe usual New Memphis style,t'hanfrau's Bob Brierly is excellent,

careful o'clock

were well sustained. To-nig- fortbe benent Mr. win tie

p eeented Our American Voutbn atHome, which Mr. Chaufrau will up- -

pear as Lord Dundreary."

Grand Opknino after manymonths preparation, will openCrystal Palaie Saloon, on the

day at 10;30 a.m. He will have grandand choir- - lunch spread, invites allhis old friends to give bim call. Thereare few, if any, saloons iu the southwhich have been gotteu up at

aud feel satisfied that Osbaikeep mtescelled for the quality

its liquors.

the Boi'nty. A negronamed Riley Blair was broughtMr. Justice Black Wednesday,charged obtamirV' money underfalse pretenses that is, coming the olddodge of agreeing to go to the country towork, obtaining an advance, andgiving the planter tbe slip. Tbejustioe

hue of fifteen dollars, and iudefault of payment committed bim tojail. he received commuui-catio- n

from Cnited States lieutenant,ordering the negro's release, as he hadpromised to join army, but his st

was not complied

Xotiee. The owners of three blocksconsigned to A. Oldham,Sanite, per steamer Baltic from New

Orleans, please oall, pay freightcharges on same, and remove saidfreight, it beiug it their risk,

HARMSTAD CO..Memphis (Ily Wharf boat.

C CTM.Mia.Utt, flecretary, iira;a

PUEIM.Grand Hebrew Festival

Honor of Queen Esther.

Anniversary of the Salvation of

the Jewish Nation fromthe Machinations of

Ha man.

Magnificent Masquerade Ball

and Sumptuous Supper by

the Memphis Hub.

The Most Picturesque andPleasant Affair of the

Season.

What Fourth of July is to theAmerican people, and what the aiini-- i

vemary of the Siguing tie Magna

'harta ought to be to the people of Eng-

land, such is the Fourteenth Day tbemonth Adar (which answers to ourTwenty-ftrs- t of March to the descend-

ants of the people of Israel all over theworld. On this day, wherever dozenHebrews may be congregated, thre

rest and fasting," according to In-

structions of Mordecal and the letters of

King Ahasuerus, commanding that"should be remembered and keptthroughout every generation, everyfamily, every province, and everycity as memorial of the deliveranceof their forefathers from the enemies oftheir nation.

ORIOIN OF THE FEAST.Kvery student has read the book

Ksther, and is acquainted the call-

ing of Pur In tha twelfth year of thereign ef Ahasuerus, who ruled over theland of the east from Judea even untoEthiopia," and also of the villainous usemade of the "lot" Haman, whoendeavored thereby to destroy the Jew-

ish race, offering to ten thousandtaleats silver" for the accomplishmeut of bis evil purpose; but as allnewspaper readers are not students inthe strict sense of the word, wc furnishthe following from the eighth

Faijse Alarm. current chapter of setting thethat shootiug of :

And Estuer spske yet again before the king,aad frit down at bis feet, and beuulit Mmwith uars to put away the mlarhteflbe AHagi?e, and Ills device he bad devise"agaiust the Jews. Then the king l.eld oit thegolden towards Esther. So Esther aroseand stood before the king and said, If it pleasetbnkiug, and have fourd 'uvour in ills

Bride, Mrs. M. Jvraus;n. i.,dn in his a.iet be written "er;to reverse the letters by Hainan tbeson of Hammedatha tbe Agagite, which bewrote to destroy the Jews which are in theking's prov.nccs; for how can endure to seethe evil that shall come unto my people? orhow can endure to see the destruction of mykindred" Then the kiug Ahasuerus said untoI'.sther Uie ami to Mordecal theJes, ttehuld, have given Kclher the bouseofllamau, aud bim tiicy l;aye hanged uponthe because lie laid bis band upan theJews. Write ye tin, for the Jews, as II iikelbyou, in the king's name, aud seal with tbeking's kiasKI for lbe writing which is written intu king's name, and altd (he king

to girl named Mary no reverse. Then were theand after- - king's s. called at that time in the

violating person. They gave on the three

a

the

;

near

fired

trans

dollars

olone of

and

it isso

so

desired

ams

ofknown

isa of

a

itmoney

givenit

to

" "

oi

"

and

will it

with

the

of

will and

LARRY

the

of(

of

is

"

it

"

ofwith

" "

"

by

pay "of

extract

"

of

:

J

I

I

uueen1

gallows,

s

ana wi i: uhy wiervii sua n waswr lieu.to all that Mordecal commanded.

unto tbe Jews, and to the lieutenants, and (hedeputies and rulers of the provinces whicli arefrom India unto Ethiopia, an hundred and Girl, H Gronaur

i iweu' auu seven bwbsbbj SBBBwasessj prtluce according to the writing iliereo', aud untoevery peop'p after their language, and to theJews according to their writing, anil accordingto their language. And lie wrote in the kingvhasuenis name, and staled it witli the king'sring, a.i.t sept letters oy oots ou horseback,aud ilders on mules, camel.:, acu young dromc- -Carles : wherein tbe king granted tbe Jewswhich were In every city to gather themselvestogether, and to stand for their life, to destroy,to slay, and to caure to perisii. all the power ofof the"people and province that would assaultthem, both little ones nud women, and to taketbe spoil of them for a prey : upon oneday In allthe provinces of king Ahasuerus, name'y, uponthe ,i :. ui. day or thstwelfth month, which

the month Adar. The copy ol tre writingfor a commandment to l.c gHeu in evers prov-

ince was published unto all people, and thattbe Jews should he ready against thatdar toavenge themselves on their enemies. So theposla Uiat rode apon mules and camels wentoat, being hastened and pressed on by the

' king's commandment. And lbe decree was' given busoau tlie since. And Mordecal

went out from the preaeaica .,f thekis in royalapparel of blue and white, andwi'h a greatcroo; u of gold, and wilh a garment of flnclinen and ptirpie: and the city of Mluishan re-

joiced and was glad : the Jews had light, andgladness, and Joy, and honour. Aud in everyciiy, wbitheraoever tlie king's commandmentand his decree came, the Jews had joy am:gladueas, a feast and a good day."

HOW KEIT IN MEMPHIS.

This " Declaration of Independence,"promulgated upwards of five centuriesbefore the Christian era by the "chosenpeople " of Israel, was observed lastevening at tbe Rooms of the MemphisClub by the Hebrews of this city inmagnificent manner. There could no!have been less than Jive hundred present,and tbe convivial style in which theyenjoyed themselves was exceedingly de-

lightful, uot the smallest fan! pas oc-

curring to mar the pleasure of the occa-

sion. Every arrangement thatnava been devised for comfort and ele-gan-

was carried out to perfection by

the various Committees previously ap-

pointed by the Club ; and the great crowdof " masquers " who danced in the Ball

Room and sat down in tbe Supper Roombad not single jot of complaiut to enteragainst the management of the waltzesor the setting of the tables, for the one wasadmirable and the other excellent. Thescene in the Ball Riom was picturesqueand imposing. Many of thecostume. wereelegant, some iadies having paid as highas five hundred dollars each for suits;and we observed few gentlemen withmore gold on their backs than possessedby all our banks put together. Humor-ous costumes however prevailed, and we

noticed some that were so happy their" burlesque uniforms " as to create tbeutmost merriment. Both young and old

enjoyed themselves in betwitchingway, doing great credit to the Feast

Purim.ROITINK OF ENTRANCE.

The Masks on arriving in carriages at

the Entrance Hall of the Club were re- -'

ceived by the Reception CommitteeMessrs. M. A. Cohen, Chas. Strauss,

Herman Gronauer and L. Iglauer whoj conducted them to the Reading Boom,

where the Examining CommmitteeMessrs. A. Loeb, Moses Seelig, H. Sees-ee- l,

Sr., aud Jacob Fiea-al- ter satisfac-tor- y

scrutiny provided them with cardsnaming tbe characters they represented

and a check stating that they had beenexamined. Tbe Parlor Committee-Mes- srs.

A. Pollock, S. Feucht and L.

Leubrie then took charge o: the Masks,seatiug tbem aud providiug for theitmirn'ort in the Ladies' Parlor. At nine

and was acted in his usual man- - j the cornet was sounded, wheuner. Mrs. Lanagau, as " Mary Middle- - j the Procession was formed in the Hall,ton," was excellent. Tbe other oharae-- j the Herald-Sa- m. Hirsch announced to

lersuaanrrau,

in

his

imposed

Yesterday

that

the audience the character Maskrepresented, the coronet souuding in-

tervals. As the Procession moved on-

ward the Masks succession deposited

their "tickets examination"the stair Committee Messrs. Julius Na-

than and Charles Schloas and steppingthe Room were received by the

Floor Committee Messrs. Li. Lset one,corner Bank alley and the alley be-- u . - Villl(.llt .... ... , -"j "!i""".. J . Chw.

a

a

morewe

before

then

a

aa

with.

8.

L

a

a

Haniau

if

devised

it

a

could

a

a

in

a

eachat

inof with

into Ball

of

of

of

Hirsh and L. Iglauer who called upon

the Chairman of tbe AmusementCommittee Sol. Hesse to strike up

the music, aud the Masquerade com-

menced. This whole routine was In-

spected by N. HotTbeimer, Esq., Presi-

dent of tbe Club, and curried out accord-

ing to instructions.THE HALL ROOM

was very tastoly arranged, the Dramatic

for masque scene. Above tbe foot-

lights " was banner of blue, stretchingfrom the picture of Schiller to that of

Goethe, on which were the words, iu

white and red, " Welcome to tbePurim Festival." Other banners deco-

rated the Room ; but the most prominentfeature was smoothness of the lloor,

prepared for " skating dauoe," which

eclied auytblng "on ice" ever wit-

nessed in the Central Park, New York.

When all were on the floor,

and set iu motion on the " light fantastic

toe," the glitter and splendor was en-

chanting. The Room was illumined

,M chandeliers, auu tneir urn

THE SCPPER TABLES,

which were five in number, spreadthrough the Billiard and Assembly

ID Rooms, were the most tastefully "set "

we ever saw. Col. Prager and his capitalclerk, Win. Yanakay, indeed showedtaste in this particular that would haveastonished the world-renowne- d Hoyer.

The most observable decorations were

series of "mock cakes," manufac-tured by the celebrated confec-

tioners, Rubel & Nathan. One onthe Officers' table, which was extremelytempting, created huge laugh whenthe President of the Club cut iato itwith vim, and vu disappointed in

finding it " saw-dust- ." Another was ona center table, bearing the inscription inred candv. "To the Honor of Uie

President and Directors of the Meru- -

thls Club." with pair of whitehands clasped in token of friendship,frincred with silver flowers. Anotherbore the word "Purim " within singlestar formed of pink sqgsr on whitegrouud ; another was Leautlfully sur-

mounted wilh palm leaves tipped withgold, rimmed with white and red sugar ;

and still another bore on its top shep-

herd's crook, with gold staff aud greanleaves, presenting beautiful object.But, alas! magnificent as all these wereon tbe outside, within they werenethingbut common "cheese boxes," an admi-

rable moral indicative of the empti-

ness of " outward show." But apartfromthese " mock dishes," the tables grounedwith all the delicacies of the season ;

and we can safely assert that no manever prepared such a sumptuous repastin such a magnificent st3le as that setby Col. Prager for the Feast of Purim,in the year !(? IJe is indeed thePrince of Caterers, and deserves thehighest praise of the Club, uur want ofspace forbids us at present doing himfull justice; but we cannot leave thetable without expressing our convictionthat the viands, as we learned from thelabels had faeon furnished by NathanProthers & Co., were most supero. in5ed, such pure juice of the grape nevernourished our lips before.

MASKS.Streets of Mempi.is, Joseph Jtehr ;

School Girl, Mis Myler; Indian Girl,Miss Caro; Queen of Love, Miss FHarris; Opera on the Brain, ( has. Al-

bright ; Original Pollak, Joe Doerenberg ;

James Stephen?, Lou. Wechsler; Greenbutch Girl, Mrs. Jllaus; NeapolitanPeasant Girl, Miss Julia Kaufman ; ter

Maker, Mrs. Kraus, Sr.: Fili-buster, Dave Mack; Gypsey FortuneTeller, Miss Betti Seligman ; SpanishPeasant, Miss Caroline Seligman ; SwissPeasant, Mrs. Jas. I'llman ; Fallstaff,Mr. Mook ; Negro School Girl, Mrs. Off--

Devil'si ii

a

a.

Masks

Daughter of the Regiment, Mrs. Caronna ; Fancy Negro, L. Winter;Daughter of tbe-- Regiment. Mrs.Isaacs ; Domino, Mr. Roecher ;

Swedish Girl, Miss Matilda Marks;Swedish Girl, Miss Amanda Keen ;

Shaving Girl, Miss Sarah Geisman ;

Shaving Girl, Miss Jenny KaufmanQueen of Night, LenaFolIz; Quakeress,Mrs. Lowenstine; Mercutlo, JacobSeessel; Tamborine Girl, Miss HannahLoubrie; Spanish Cavalier, Joe Altshule;Isaac, Albert SeesSvd ; Rebecca, MissBertha I.opold ; Domino, Mrs. AdolphLoeb ; Snow Flake, Miss Hart ; SkatingGirl, Miss Annie Vogel ; Queen of Night,Mrs. N. Hoffheimer ; Pocahontas, Mrs.

H. Nathan; Peasant Girl, Mrs. Kiug;i f;erInau Mrs.

;

Gipsey,Mrs. Dedisheimer; Dutch Mir-hal- , H.Uronaur; Eveniug Star, Miss Hart;Spanish Girl, Miss Sampter; Schwab'sRestaurant, Mrs. S. Feuclit ;

La Belle au Quielle, Miss. Lizzie Stein-dle- r;

Miss Ijinak, Mi Sam. Hess;Knight of the Lost Cause, L- - R- - Hesser ;

Who am I, Mrs. Schwarceuberg ; Daugh-

ter of the Regiment, Mrs. A. Pollock ;

Itag Picker, Mrs. M. Linduuer; MilkMan, Joe Wolf ; Iudian Girl, Mrs. Caro-

line Prager; Indian Girl, Miss New;Marriage Candidate, M. Skaller ; Settersi 'arlo, Mrs. Chas. Scliloss ; Tyrolian, AsaSartorius; Domino, Mrs. and Mr. Sol.Kaufman ; Shepherd and Shepberdea?,Mr. Henry Baker and Miss Altsbul ;

Farmer's Girl, Miss Emily Hart : Mar-kipno-

D. Waterman ; His Valet,U Lee ;

FlowerLoyalMorning Sflish Huur''Uirl, Cv's.

Idilor, J. Goodman:Girl, Mis Emma Jones;Militia .'ake Leopold;

ar, Miss J4arati llart ; I'.ug- -

Mrs. Julia Fuld : ServantHerz ig Liberty aud Free

dom, 'Morris Keen; Chinaman, M.Leveck ; Organ Grinders, Isaac Leopold,Betty Burn and Ester Burn ; Domino,Bertha Cohen ; Page, Mrs. Sam. Maus ;

Russian Prince, Mrs. Sam. Sbloss : Turk-ish Girl, Miss Julia Levi; Yankee, IsaacLevi; Sammy Smash, Sam. Roseniield;Mr. Smash, Mrs. Sam. Marks; MudBrigade, Sam. Maua, Gus. Bloom. JuliusBison, Fred. Wolf, Dan. Shless, MorrisHauf, L. Stenberger, Eugene Leh-man, M. Holland, L. Frank, Gus.t Iffuer, Louis Frauk, S. Berlin, Miss

Bettie Swarzenberg, David Swarzen-lierg- ,

and Sauford Swerzenberg.PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT OK

THE CLUB.

The most interesting feature of tbeoccasion was the presentation of mag-

nificent silver pitcher to Nathan Hoff-

lieimer, Bu., Pre-ide- of the Club. Thepresentation was made by A. E. Frank-land- ,

Esq., in neat speech. He said itwas presented to him not so much for

the manner iu whicli he conducted theproceedings of the Club, but rather fortheir appreciation of him as friendand gentleman, and that he should be-

queath it to his boy Sammy. The pitcheris a splendid piece of workmanship, andbears the inscription : " Presented toNathan Hoffheimer by a few of hisfriends as a token of their esteem andfriendship, March 21, 1S67." Mr. Hoff-

heimer, iu returning his thanks, said hewas taken by surprise, and, like a defeatedgeneral, he could only thank his friendsfor the compliment paid him, aud feltthat the only way of getting out of thedilemma was to accept the "situation."

UNM ASKINGcommenced at twelve o'clock, whenthe party proceeded to the SupperRoom and did full justice to the"good things" prepared for tbemby Prager. After the sumptuousrepast, ladies and gentlemen againmarched to the Ball Boom, andcontiuued tlie dance until near day-light. Never did we witness suchhilarity, enjoyment and festiv-

ity ; and we wish that the Feastof Purim, if possible, could occur almostevery week. The Memphis Club has seta glorious example to all our citizens asto how they should enjoy themselves.

Warning to the Public Who Ute Burn-ing Oil. Tlie states of Penusylvaniaaud Ohio forbid the sale of burning oilsthat will ignite at under one hundreddegrees Fahrenheit. Missouri specifiesone hundred and ten degrees, and thesetests must be branded on barrels.All reputable dealers in illuminating oilsunderstand this. "To preveut the pub-lic from being imposed upon " by irre-sponsible men, and to avoid accidents,we respectfully give notice that benzine,benzole or naptba will uot stand theabove tests. All of these new patentburning oils now being advertisedare made from one of these ar-ticles, and In absence of any spe-cific law in this state, may be sold withimpunity. The public can best judgewhether it Is safe to use any burning oilwhich is forbidden ...u account of itsdangerous qualities) to be id in theabove named statee, and others. Theterrible accident on Adams street lastwinter, by which three lives were lost,resulted from the careless use of benziue.We will also state that we obtained from

original inventor and discoverer,more than two years ago, the exclusiveright to make oiks and iluids nnn rxplo-si- 'i

" and vend the same, in West Tennessee, ratuts woo iniringe on our

Corji of the Club taking especial pains right will take due notice, under pen- -

to have their stage "set " appropriately any oi p'" c

aa

thea

tbe

a

a

a

a

aa

a

a

i,

;

a

a

a

the

the

tbe

O. K. I'RRSCOTTACO..(ami oil Dealers, 40Jn"eison Street.

March 22, 18(7. marXtlw

nr. Bernhardt .No part of the hu- -man organization has received morecareful study than tlie delicately con- -

strutted opitfeal apparatus on which de--pends all tlie delight of the vision. Inspite, however, of minute dissections,and the unut painful research, but littlebad been accomplished in supplying tbedefects of nature in tbe visual organuntil very recently. Fine spectacleshave been in use for many years, but inmost instances they were but poor sub-s- t

it ties for real eyes. It was reserved forDr. Bernhardt, the renowned oculistoptician, to discover an 1 introduce Intocommon use tbe Australian crystal,which enables the near sighted and aged

witU the ld oIe'1ulck pereep- -on the hrilliatitanilreflectingliaut lights Uqu of tue eje of V(,ulh

burlesque costumes, " --"J"""; can las consmiea uany at his ofli.ee,the most picturesque poet ever conceived, j Overton Hotel. tnch21 2t.

IM'XTY MAGISTRATES.

They Meet in Convention.

The Constitutionality of theBill to Abolish tbe County

Court Questioned.

Senator J. W. Smith ExplainsHow the Measure Was

Lobbyed Through.

The County Court will Meet inApril, as Usual.

A meeting of the magistrates of Shelbycounty was held yesterday iu the countycourt room, when there were present :

Justices Creighton, Walker, Moore,Jones, Miller, Blakely, Gleason,Walton, Brewer, J. C. Campbell,Pulliain aud Hall. On motion,John C. Creighton, Bsm., was called to

the chair, and Ksquire Walker appointedsecretary.

The chairman stated that the object of

calling the justices together was for thepurpose of consultation in reference tothe bill passed by the legislature at itsrecent session abolishing countycourt.

On suggestion, Menator J. W. Smith,of Shelby, was heard upon .the subject,who stated that he bad persigtently op-posed the bill. In his opinion tbe billnever had become a law. As a lawyeror senator be had no hesitation iu ex-

pressing this opinion. He stated thatthe two first sections passed regularly ;

six other sections were introduced by ahouse bill as amondments to the senatebill. Col. beauuiout, .eu. baton andothers were there to engineer tbe billt.'irougli tti? legislature, ue was

thd be passed at any "loTo defeat the bl, he left tbe senatechamtier, as his absence would break thequorum, and irregularities iu passing thebill existed, and bis object was to makethe law as passed illegal, aud he nowtook the grounds that tue bill, accordingto the rules of tbe senate, never passedaccording to the constitution. The ayesand naes were Laker) but once insenate, when, R was vjihdfawn.metropolitan police bill and the countycourt hill were then offered, uot as anamendmeut to the senate bill nor as anamendment to the house bill, but as anamendment to an amendment ofa house bill. The constitutionforbid the abol'jshraeriv a' lbecounty eourt which was proposed inin this bill, as as tbe power to tax

county of Shelby four times asnucbas the county of Davidson. The billprovided for the appointment of a xdgefor five yeais by me executive, white theconstitution distinctly said tliejudges iaU be elected by the peoplelbe men who were lobbying this tiiil

of onof

toof

at to

of at

to

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at A ore ij) InOTI1 u I v m . . .' i . e . , .-- . . ..... tinsa l

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to T ' ,. .

of'and

as$1 on

ithrough he. ,, odti. rail to 1 as i CORN

IU. .. n-- i enmfietent auihnritv iniar-- I levee attorted to oarrv bills l W to ;;

could get elected to the lading. Our blast asmot,t by people ai faster, any otber

was denied in ,.,,.,., . , ..J..c'',?''!r'LFfNashville expressing his opinionthe bill by the movement tbe previousquestion, but yet intended to let thepeople know what his opinions were, andwould take occasion express thoseopinions fearlessly when the questionconstitutionality came up before the su-preme COUlt.

Justice Goodlett moved that the jus-tices meet next regulartransact business.

Mr. justice Miller discussed the ques-tion constitutionality some length,averring that the magistrates were onlyactuated by the motive do justice tothe greatest number. The motion pre-vailed.

Senator Smith disclaimed any person,ality his remarks, out still reiteratedbis opinion that tbe biil was conceived

sin and brought forth in Iniquity by afew perscms Memphis who were afraidto trust the people elect their ownofficers.

motion Justice Hall Ihe Apwabeiug

to tbe proceedings meet-ing. motion, the Evening Ledgerwas also requested to publish the same.The convention thereupon adjourned.

Board Mayor and Aldermen.Tbe board mayor and aldermen

night pursuant to adjournment.Present Mayor Lofiand, Chairman Hul-ber- t,

Aldermen Powers, Glancy, Coch-ran, Johnsou, Wickershani, Amis, Lynn,Boling, Hoist, O'Donnell, Shaw, Town-sen-

Lemon, Smith, Passmore.chairman sUted that the board wascalltd for tbe of receiv-ing the report the committee, ref-erence to making appropriationthe support he metropolitan police.

Alderman .mhsou suLmitted re-port, which they suggestedtbat the board pay thesupport the metropolitan police,

follows $10,416 per month forthe months December 1800, January,February and March, 1807, from a

to commence the first April, asum not to exceed per month the annualestimate $100,000, subject, however,

tbe following conditions: The finan-cial agent the metropolitau polieecommissioners shall, previous to tbepayment any monthly appropriation,render tbe boatdof mayor alder-men a s. 'ement the expenses saiddepartment, together with all fines andforfeitures for each mouth, for whichraouey to drawn from paid bytbe all lines audreported shall deducted from tbeamounts paid monthly by city. cents

was aiso st.pi.iaieii mat tue poncecommissioners

unlessextravagant.

which

"the

occasionally,

before, aecu

city members against

infamous washeld their This was quietcommunity, recognizedBrownlow's man-age their

standtogo forth villify

was as-

sume the responsibilitytheir was

doubtpresent should

their Aswas record

to their action

Aldermanthe citizens which beeu pre-

sentedonly sf

matterexpediency that appropriation

should commissioners say they

lawsupremetional. thought better

greenbacks await

O'Donnell wassingle dollar

theyunboru

Alderman Amis policecommissioners tbat per-

sonally they hopedmake appropriation.

secondformer stand

matter,compromise should

gentlemen bad proposed starve out thepolice. Ale thought vote agaiustreport the committee woultl give the

.power assess tax1600,000 they He thought

better make tbe appropriationmeet them the court

April. shipments,Alderman Smith disclaimed ally

riec.tion nwinl.Nashville ignored metropolitan ordinary "T"

l,...!,! MiddlingMiddlingprints length MWdiiag.'!

leaders metro-politan police thievesdrels. Eutertainments been given

hotelswhich thieves present

oujeoieii giving moneysuch entertainments.

Alderman Townsend objectsystem police,controied prepared

reasonable amount supportpolice, thought (200,000 year

much, preparedvote large

The motion carriedfollowing vote Yeas

Johnson, (nchran, Wickeraham, Amis,iMiiiug, rtoist, iemon

J.vnn, O'Don- - Kasteru, Western,uell, Townsend, Umltband Paasmore The Davenport Democrat makes

Billing, from statement bookn princi-committe-

reported grain dealer! city,Messrs. Taylor, year l"dtj, aggregate 33,444,-Ing- ,

been examined, found bushels. amount, were,satisfactory. wheat, ,408,532 bushels barley,

honor, mayor, 1,009, corn, tats, .TfyUtiOwing gentlemen commissioners 21,430.

city water works: Hunt, Revenue Oeeuiotvs spiritsGreenlaw. Pantv. Painrb

Jno. Overton, Chas. JonesMurphy. Confirmed.

adjourned.

Oxhei'i Oysfaf Palace opeus Saturdaymorning 10:30 a.m., corner Bankalley Center alley, between Court

Jefferson streets. inch

Brandy and Tbyee articlesvery beneficial certain cases,

best sometimes verycult, assur;:.friepdj tbtt Messrs. Hofflieimer

mat street, furnish themtold with that the market

that wouldaffords

Advocate23d, manner liable seizure forfeit- -

office Kinir. Prnmntsluran.l

THEM,

Above Overflow. Any body wantingbottom plantation, which sven

entirely overflow,call Messrs. strain Goodman.their advertisement.

Jfelvington Story 1863. Everyshould book

day. sale Geo. Patt'son Co.,."'ortl. Court

Shippers Cotton from JtemphU.order give shippers choice routesNew York annninlaHJay Johnson, Star wharrhoatj both Indiaagent

phis, give bills CORNcurrent freight, advancing

rsal, LuisvUle, Holders askedaoienuid packet--, 'vvee day. Receipts,

York. Scent MEAL Iteceipts, lightaonointed firm.

wnnihlora autee store,who time fast,petty orflcej line.

County, fie privilege

term

publish

The

together purpose

period

city, forfeitures

board

IaUeraal

PMafs.

n.m.,

read

othor

isvii.le, March 11, marttl !ra

More Precious than UoldPetit, French physician, makes

chronic diseases speciality guiran-tee- e

after eaiiuuktluu.afyer cHre. Maiu street.

maiodawlyCod Iligley, M.ilersh A Co., No. 52

Jefferson street, have Pittsburgcoal. Iave your orders. felst-t- f

-FINANCIAL.

OKFIC,.; (.' UAll.V APPEAL.)March ill.

banks resort sufficiency oflegitimate purposes. ( wiug

uneasy feeling, however, whichexists in money circles, jtoa-- '

names find it to obtainGold .. to

?.'.'. bt buvir.?. one instanceAvalanche liuVUi x requested oflred.

Silver is very scarce, is offered onlyin small amounts. Brokers buy at 25to

City scrip Is active. brokersgeuerallyiave as much on hand as theyneed, offer from to Sellingat to

County rants dull tobuying. Selling at to

Exchange scarce, with gooddemand sight. Buying at to

selling ' preplan).liaeurrest money dull

lifeless. Bank of Tennessee continuesnomiuai at 25 to ; Bank of Chatta-nooga, 15 ; Bank of West Tennessee,

Union Bank, Planters' Bank, ;

Bank of ; Bank of MiddleTennessee, 90 ; City Bank of Nashville,

Merchants' Ran'-- . Osioee, 0 ;

Lank Sbelhyvilie, 80 ; Traders' Bank,Southern,

A meeting of prominent bank offi-

cers took place yesterday, to actionupon question of much importance,

no definite policy arrived atat liberty to object.

hundred forty isamount of interest which govern-ment to on bonded debts,

portion goesdirect from treas-ury pockets eastern

vists. Thp west, which pays mosttax, gets least interest, leaving

south or question.The appropriations current

wants of on federal governs;ment present fiscal year, amnosupply deficiencies of year's esti-mates, up $144,793,037

1 provi- -

meut of interest oncity should come public debt, most which interest

to an as to constitution- - isUisyable gold. The current y

of creating metropoli- - peies atpolice, submit to ",B wu cj e.e.

proper tribunals their decision. j before irr time of peace,Alderman Johnson, in interest on public debt is than

uexiou, presented petRion from citizens that of any natiop of ancient qr modernnrauintr i ha IwtHnl i.inbA - tiaslt,il f II i mi il if noVioe. The position Franco-Mexica- n

Alderman Johnoon moved to a.lnnt attracts somereport. era of Mexican bonds advanced so

Alderman Townsend would be keavily to assist empire, appear toliged to against report, as have little hope relief theythought amount back on imperial treasury offound tbat force never r ranee. The Ooumer paper

annum; thought that it l'hed in trench language in

would be better to give city Mexican capital, urges that Mexico is

eminent altogether than submit to such under sligbest obligation on accountan imposition. With hospitals, of these loans, because money

detriment otber city to pay been ejpeuded benefit of

little would be keeping MSipo. Jfrsnoe, l0??'of streets, bridges, ac- - The losses in States

eused police inefficient during January,partial in discharge of their duty, counting ; only ' those fires involved

no hesitation in saying that a oi $20,000 upward amountedcity ordinances been carried to $4,043,000 : in February

$4O2.,tJ0 greater.Vlderman Lynn reviewed history A Philadelphia broker throws

of metropolitan police and their following suggestions, which thinksorganization at length. The su- - would effectual y check many of

periulendeut police, S. Beau- - losses sustained banks :

mont been friend, Divide board directors intoat time confidence in committees.

integrity, recent actions 3-- these committees,altered opinions, no month, at least, go bank atconfidence in him. believed that 3 o'clock, without notice to president,Beaumont using, if permitted to cashier or else, count

power, would cash.place 3. Twice year at least, wholeposition purpose

board entire assets thor-ses- spower to those who should examineit. condemned, iu no measured oughly, make detailed report from

terms, action Richards their minutes.discounted notesHardemau Smith reference to vile

also praised deposited collection examined iusuitable worthy terms action part notice, say,

of Representatives Able Coleman. take day or week of days, and,

Judge Smith, of Shelby, made noble with "Tickler" In hand, requirefight .gainst bill, it of ao prodijction of paper presenbed.

hoard however, r iected luc w..uiation

,,, of 6lor " . i. ivoting against appropriation aeepe. ...o.,, "- '-at instance of who there be no other way of changing

purposes desired to have general ledger include:,;f,i- a man in whnm in rotation individual ledgers.

looker contideuce. " Don't stay so long in. i antt conanientioiialv positiou as to become imbedded in

in matter, and of tracks or unfit other positions iu

whole cautioneustultifvinir themselves, liecause avillainous and measure

heads. aand of

militia. They couldaffairs, willing

to or issue. objectedpaying money to who would

to slanderpeople.

puttingon duty a police of Itno wishes of people tbat

police be abolishedput

a matter or ne cautionedmembers asmatter.

Shaw said that peti-

tion worthy conside-ration, if in a financial pointview.

Alderman Boling thought as aof

be made that policewithdraw if

court (I das unconstUuit

give them a adecision.

Alderman opposed togiving a paymentthese didfso. children

would curse tbem itsaid that

had himwould

Alderman Lynn made a peachin which reiteratedin produced some argu-ments why no bemade.

Alderman Johnson a little

aof

commissioners adesired.

supreme in forbales.

any con- -tha hill That

had thenlto l.l twwn .if. w Low........ UV.WUVU IU I'UO- -

lie the and breadth strictiani mat tne the

sooun- -

our popularHe

tnefor any

not tothe of but menwho was topay a for the

the awas too was

for abeing put, was by

Aldermen

auu

not

over

are

ays the 36.up

financethe

Me Co forhad 'too Of

1

the theMbthe R. W.

R.j.

On motion, theboard

of

and 2 2t

areto Is

we reel safe a

No. 2,0 canthe

bill

the

the

the

of an),!the are and

Slirtia lib!.iTI

nroti ,aw

Vve tntj

lw

ofone is the

bv 4niabSllw

7b ofIn to of

W. tbs formr the line none.

for toc

via or,ner to

the andbv

out $4 el S5

men not is if nottlie

he

tbe

for

for

of

Ky.Loi 1867.

Health .'

cures payable

apeudid

TnaMkaphis, 1ST. j

cur-rency for all

stillr

atIn we

and at 34cthij

Ou

met last

and

ami

aud

over

with

were

paydid

sum.

and

andget

Tlie

!!ut

were

CAR

See

anil

not

and 75 76c.77 78e.

wat are at 85 00c92

isfor

at

30c

50; 82; 82

V5;of

par

abut as waswe do not feel its

aud the

has payand of it iu

of this tbeinto of capital- -

of thethe nf the

the out the

thefor the

somehis does uot any

pay thes'vnand the trdl

case the Intbe law the of

tan and tne same the ""cs, ""rafor were and the

the same con- - more

fhiat nnnr,the of the

loan ine honi- -

tbeob-- the

the he of canHe fall the

Uie had costhe the the

up the gov- -the

the lireand expenses for

the but for

up the He by fire the Unitedof and the of 186,

andand he hadthe bad not the wasout

the outbill he

someof the B. by our

had his 1 the ofone he had two

his his alternatelyand now he once to the

Hewas and and the

the still use hisof a let thefor the

and not pes- -He

of andin this Let and

and He forwithoutand

and anythe

he but was the..;i Th bad

and he.favorcue, Ui.any ..-.- us

if thethe the manfor his own this

the of thehi had anv He let any mau

.,i onethis for the the

besuch

none

own lie wasfall by the He

menand our

He ready

own.the the

tbeone of own on. this

this

thehad

was

tbeaad the

will thethe

He werefew and

for themen. yet

forthe

the notany

he histlie

was not

the

were

rM,.MUoo1

andhad

werethe

theHe

butand not

tbe

cMiaw

the

for

and

the diffi

kJf.

bestrisk

fine

theFor

this

theeven

off,

50;

25.our

theits

tbe

for

lastfoot

for

vote

pernot

thenever

for

the

the

tbe

but

and

bethe

the

for

aud

told

and

and

and

tbe back.8. Once year at least insist on every

man's holiday, while ab-sent put new man in bis place.

9. Pay employes liberally.10. When you are suagaAy one is liv-

ing beyond his means, advance bissalary or discharge him.

COMMERCIAL.orrice or the daily

M ElleHIS. March 31, 1867, 8 p.m.t.eneral Ku.- -.

Business was little' more active to-

day than usual, but still is not what itwould be were tbe to clear up.

upper rivers are rapidly, butthere beeu no abatement of the floodat this or below, and it will, we

be some weeks before they will fallsufficiently to permit those now over-flowed to secure. In meantimetbe suffering is very terrible and wide-spread. The regular monthly meetingof chamber of takes placeon Monday, March 25th, and presentsgood opportunity for some among its

briug forward oforganization to obtain subscriptions, andto whatever may be subscribedand received for relief of tboaehave heretolore coutriuuiwu w me iraueaud growth of Memphis. Not that wewould limit our benificenoe, or the workf aud love to thaw alone

helped our advancement, wei. ...... now to impress upon our

between tbe views of buyer Belter.A few bak of middling sold atfrom 28 to 282c, bat factors generallywere disposed to at less than 39c ;

in fact, we de think that round lot j

of any size could be nought at that fig-- !are. Iteceipt day, 1st bales

(jjod

We quote nonun

a;ias

B

Tbe law by tbe legislature ofMississippi relative to liens upon eropsfor supplies furnished, will be found infull in this issue. It is matter of muchinterest to our merchants generally.

The product of wool in Australia islarge, allof it exported

has been sent to England. Anstra-- Hi unquestionable, and helian merchants, however, intend to tryan experiment, and about to ashipload of wool to New York, to see ifa market for their staple can be openediu the ! nit. it State.

The principal French railroads havedeclared dividends as follows : TbeNorthern ra 'road, T2 per cent ; that ofLvons. 0.) that of Orleans, 55 :

powers, Glancy, 3Ja

Alderman the from ofthat bonds of pal of that footing up,

Bain pav- - the ofand were this there

of ;

His nominated oG7,035rye,

at

sh'euld

mb21

Louisville,

Our

very

been

millions

most

hadbad

appkaii

weatherThe

charity

passed

TsjSASCBY DlPASTatBJIT, )

Wami.-IOTO- . March . lDbl. JiSr : Tbe recent act of congress pro-

vides whenever distilled spirits shallbe sold or offered for sale at less pricethan the tax imposed by law thereon.sucn or onering saie oe inch per hour. Since Ittaken and deemed prima facie evidence

were not removed frombonded warehouse according to law, andthat the tax has not been paid, auu thesame shall without further evidence be

ou,- , Ian; name to seizure and forfeiture. In- -

ioi mauou uwu received at mis omcethat, notwithstanding this law, spiritsare freely olR-re- d in the New York mar-ket at the tax lees 30 to 35 per cent, dis-count is o!v iniwl v sn .i. nf

Society will hold a the law. aud the sol-it- s

call meeting on Saturday, at 3tlie of Caruthers ,11 PS SB t.L.n

euioiec .ion oi mefcean.

a

have

Dr.and

Our

rules

parand

has

par

Tbe

the

and

the

the

the

the

theleft

thelose

loss

the

the

any

bim

and

has

feel tbe

the

numbers project

the

but

andwere

sell

and

tbe

tlie

W.

snail

that said

Tliia

K A. ItfloLIMS, Commissioner,APPLES There i Ro much of

stock ou jii.. footi winter are In de-mand, ana sell at $5 to JO perReceipts, 103 barrels.

BRAN There is light stock onband, with fair hsjal demand, sellingon the levee at $30 to ton. Re-ceipts, norii,

BL'TTER Receipts are very fair, andprices not firm. Choice roll aud tub 25to 30 ; common uot in demand. Sellingat 20 to Mo, Receipts, 43 tubs, 'Z

Tbyje, Wa bur stock, butthe deuiahd has, .eased. Prices are weak

f at to UOc and Kentucky.my Diamond at Mem- -

to contract There is a fair ait nand,lading at via all Dd prices are here well

if shippers prefer, above. t 10 to 15

river to Cincinnati the ,5at sacks.iaastalatnM !,.! New dulv and

prices Sales ontofr.,m and ami , shippers to his -- a from at

thanthe

i

a

OBiee,

J

a

to

difficult

heard

26c.

93.a

Memphis,

take

One

specie. greater

carrying

include

oragreed

government this time

a'.r

attention,who

a

has

veryetc.

being month

personalevery

Lethis a

anybodyretain

giving

athe Frank

corrupt measure.in

a

a.

urillr.

book-keepe- r,

was

his

ataking a

a

j

a

falling

pointfear,

commercea

to a

disbursewho

whoit

nota

the

a

very hithertoTbe

send

thata

a halfspirits

a

from barret

a

4--

BAGGING- -

rates a

state

$5 50 ; fresh ground and kilndried areheld at about the same figures. Receipts,43 barrels.

COFFEE A very good stock is nowin store. Prices are firm for allqiialities.Rio, IS to ; .aguayrm, 3o to 38c ;

Java, 43 to 45c. Receipts, nonfCHEESE Thera u a ood ueuiand'aud fair &iock. Prices are steady.

English dairy, 20 to ; western re-

serve, 19 to i9c j factoay, there is butlittle in tbe market. Receipts, 40 boxes.

EGGS There is a large supply. Freehsell at from in to 20c. Receipts, 101 pkgs.

FLOUR Tbe market is well suppliedwith every grade. The demand is goodand prices steady. We quota common at$7 to $9 ; supr-rna-, $50 to $11 ; X, Ml 50to Si ; XX, XXX, and all fancy brandsfrom $13 50 to $ls per barrel. Receipts,805 barrels.

HAY There is a fair local demand forprime, which sells on levee at to ;

( institutions.common. :Mioa. itecetpu, tin naies.

HIDES There ;s a good demand at7 to oc for green ; green salted, 8 to 9c ;

flint, 11 to 12c; salt dint, 14 to Rki.Receipts, 17.

LARH There is a large stock onbaud, prices are firm at 12 to 12jc iutierces; and 111 to 15c in kegs. Receipts,1 tierce.

IRON TIES --The demand has ceased.Held at 11 to 12e per lb.

MOLASSES There is fair stock onhand prices firm. Fair to good, 78 to 95c ;

choice, $1 to $1 05 ; syrups, $1 10 to $1 50.Receipts, 2 barrels, 25 half barrels.

MACKEREL There jr. :, 'iht stockon baud. Ppvi, ar6 steady at $24to 2n for No. 1 ; $23 to $24 for No. 2 ; $20for No. 3. Half barrels aud kits in pro-portion. Receipts, none.

OATS The receipts are fair, andprices steady. We quote on levee at70 to 75c. Receipts, 434 sacks.

ONIONS Market nyt weii supplied.We ;uote at $r per barrel.

OILS There is a light stock of allkinds on baud, with groJ demand.Coal oil, 59 to 6fc ; lard oil, $1 10 to 1 30 ;

linseed oil, $1 65 to $1 75 ; train oil, $1to $1 25.

PROVISIONS - There is a goodsupply on bend, and prices are firm.Mess porK isseilingat $23 to $23 50; primemess, $20 to $22 clear sides, 13 to 14c ;

plain sugar cured hams, 17 to 18c ; break-fast bacon, lb to 18c; bulk meats are iu de-

mand: ribbedsides, lot to Ho ; sboudlers,8 to 9c. Receipts, (a barrels, 33 casks,3U boxes pork ; t:l kegs, 31 casks, J.tierces bacon.

POULTRY The market is firm.We quote chickens at $7 to $8, and tur-ki-

at from $20 to $30 per dozea,''1 s and geese from $ to $10 per dozen.

POTATOES There is a good local andplanting demand, and light stock. PricesIiul atM ' to i i 1 latiting,$4 50 to $. RecelpOtriV-barrel- s.

ROPE A light stock with no de-mand. Prices are steady. We quote formachine made 12 to 13c ; handmade 10 to He. Receipts, none.

SUGAR The receipts jre very fair,and prices are firm. The stockon band is good. Crushed and powdered,19 to 2tic ; A coffee, 18c B, 17c ; C, lOfe

8ALT There is a good stock on handand demand active. Sacks, $2 50 to$2 75 ; barrels, $3 75 to $4.

TOBACCO There is a good demandfor all grades aud prices are unchanged.A fine stock Is on band and new sup-

plies are received daily. We quotenatural leaf at $1 20 to $1 30 ;

fancy Virginia, new work, $'. 25to $1 40 ; fine bright, pounds, $1 to $1 10 ;

medium de., pounds, 75 to 85c ; commonnrigut, pounds, nu to ioc ; nne anu iancysmoking, 75 to $1 50.

WHISKY There is a good demandfor fine brands, with fair shipping tradein common at $1 85 to $3 i imitationBourin,$2 25 to $3 ; Bourbon, $3 25 to $5Receipt.-- , 20 barrels.

Waits and Carriage Material.Corrected by Woodbnrn, fmlth A Co., No.

iireen atxeet, St. Loots.Binary wheels Ml OOytflo ouBu?i;y wheels. !arven's pate t 25 noWagon wheels ca 16 IX)

Bnsgy bubs, per 1 si I 36Waeou bans, do I sa.t s !

BusTO spokes, doWjM-.i- rs. , doBent felloes. dsSawed felloes, doBuggy shafts, per pair.BBSJBJJ poles. WKU..IfssBrv sn.l wsEon nows, prWagon stncioeessiui N.YoPlow handles, per doiten.Buiigy beds, each

setkua,do

i or. sI I

a 351 743- ... I 1

i mm 1 2)u- -, : '

12 Je. 14 30

RIVER MATTERS.

Weather and Boslnesa.The weatber pleasanter yesterday,

with some indications of clearing up. Inthe past three weeks the sun has madeits appearance only one day.

Kasiness remains very dull on tberities and investments of tbe bank. landing.Rotate the individval ledger book- - i he river at this point continued to

" swell very slowly last night, came toa stand to day. The Ohio la falling allthe way down at the rate of about twoinches Tbe Mississippi at St.Louis is also slowly falling. St Francisriver is rising.

Arrivals.Steamer M. HamWeton, St. Fr. river.

" Paragon, St. Louis.Baltic. Louis.

" Commonwealth, New Orleans.' Indiana, Louisville." Mary Swan, Evausville.

isetmrtorea.Slearaer Baltic, New Orleans.

" Paragon, Vicksburg.' Belle St. Louie, St Louis." Commonwealth, Louis." Indiana, New Orleans.

Uaala in Pais.Minneola. Des Arc, Harry Dean, M.

Hambleton, Mary Swan.1 I e lull il s

Tlie fast packet Pbil. Sheridan, Capt.Judd West, leaves for St Louis thisnay at 12 m. Larry Harmstad Co.,

Des Arc, with Capt. John Elliottin command, is now at the landingreceiving freight for White river. Sheleaves ou Saturday. Levy A Miller,

The'

Miuneola, Capt Miller, leavesall points u the Ohio y as far

as Cincinnati. Jas. T. Bourne Co.,

The U S. mail packet, Gleaner, CaptJohn Myers, leaves for Arkansas riveron Saturday next Larry Harmstad A

and Jas. T. Bourne A Co., agents.Tbe Harry Dean, Capt Blaisdell,

leaves for Arkansas river at 5 o'clock to-

morrow evening. mau kuows betterhow to " keep a hotel " than our friend

B. Mr. G. A. Ditton and Tom.r . ... i,people "that the relief we suggest is not Halliburton are clerksone of gratuitous charity but rather aa A Co. and Lvy Aimer,

SOqs

OS

j

was

but

St.

St.

Tb

for

Co

No

JK9. 1 - JL.ou.ucare her clever

honest obligation we are uuder to reeip- - agents. .

who have aided us iu the past. We leaves for St Louts ou Saturday axtmember of the chamber will Dill A 1'etern pa-nc- aen u

?7tZZZ, i.riior the matter ui in a The Bertha, Capt. erkes, will be ino.. ""-- -' - " - oVj ac-- ' nort to leave at noon on Saturday lor

JWTS$ CvWIS I W and Creo: O. His.

is clerkagents.

Larry Harms tad A Co. are herThe Mary Swan, Capt. Archer,

leave for Cairo and Evannvill. H.i.5 P-- Larry Harmstad A Co.

will

arener agent.

The Great Republic left Pittsburg oneday in advance of her advertised timeowing to tbe rapid fail of tbe river.Capt. Carter, of St. Louis aud late of

tbe W. R. Arthur, bought for $10,000Fitzgerald's one-eight- h interest in theVirginia, and assumed the command.

A dispatch from Washington to theCincinnati Commcn-ia- i ay:

"Shield is removed from tbe office ofsupervising inspector in your district andtrevenny, or Hteti'jenvllle, unto, re-appointed. The alleged reason is diso-bedience to orders of the secretary of thetreasury, ueve.mv i a union republican

capacity iswin oe con n r mea. '

Some parties at Louiaville are negotiating tor tbe construction of anothermammoin pacxef. The bu 1 Is to be 300feet in length, with 52 feet beam and 8teei ueptli or hold. Tbe engines are tooe cylinders, with 10 feet strokeand tbe water wheels to have a bucket10 feet in length. The new craft is in- -

o a cupper, w e would sug-gest the necessity of applying low-pre- s

sure machinery.Capt. W. R Holleraft and others in

that city are also about t close contractsfor a clipper passenger packet, with

machinery, for the Louisvilleand New Orleans trade. She is to viewith the Richmend, nownearly ready to stan south on her firsttrip.

Capt. John Smoker baa not yet closedbis contract for a new boat for the Redriver trade.

The Louisville fbuner of Tuesdaysays: Tbe river was falling fast yesterday, tbe average decline beiug about an

selling lor and com

uan

menced tailing t has receded aboutteet the Head or the rails up to Boonyesterrhty. Although falling pretty fast,it still cotittwies out or its natural boun-daries at all point below the fails. Weexpect it to be falling quite fast to-- d iy,u u less checked by the i ncleme n t weather!which is the worst of winter, with a snowstorm prevailing ail day. The month ofMarch, thus far, has been the most per-verse and untoward we have ever expe-rienced.

What was It Tbe boatmen at ourlevee and a few others whose businessompthed il.eui i on front sfraot

about midnight last night, were aston-ished at the appearance of a dark l.witi inisobject which shot down about midwaythe river and vanished around the pointoeiow, ;n .eening;y but a moment oftltue. It bad somewhat the appearanceof a monitor, but was darktr and lessformidable looking. No liule trepidation was relt by tbe superstitious part ofour river meo, iqd u "living dutchman with its Ueree captaiu, was thought!, nave lost its reckoning, and mistakesour swollen river for a of its legiti-mate cruising grouud. Cp. Sam. Shock,however, whg ia set-e- in such matters,disoeUjJ ai) uneasiness by assuring tbemthat tbe strange apparaition wa that ofthe Great Republic, which bad got agood start aftsr passing the Cincinnatibridge and was not able to check herheadway at this port.

Tbe Mollie Ham Piston came in fromSt. Francis river with 130 bales of cotton.She returns on her regular day, Tuesdaynext.

The eirrurious boat Helena disap-peared ingloriously from our laudingnight liefore last. The traps of the St.Louis circus, which wars on hord, wereattached by tbe owners of tbe mat for$3tfcXl due as charter money. We couldnot learn bow the matter was arranged :

we only know that the company don'tplay here, and left for above en anothersteamer yesterday. The business mana-ger of this office has an intereet, wethink, in tbe whereabouts of that circus.

We have no sign-paint- er In our eitv ;

at least, w are led to think so from thefaet that the Tennessee mutual fire inau ranee company imported a new signfrom St. Louis, per steamer Belle St.l. .tiis. on her last trip. We wonder ifthis company will solvit policies in thiscity, or will only insure iu Missouri.They a. evidently in favor of patrunU

$30 $32 ing borne

STEAMBOATS

FOR KSAS

M KM MIS 4c A R KA IS R VKR PA C KKTumrAN r.

Far Pine BluSTaud Little lark.. ..KAN Kit. attnjj matterThis elegant psasemjer packet

win leaveSATt'RDAY, 334 la., at S p.m.

: '. '.;?.'. HAHMHr.vIl A CO., Amenta,Corner Main and Madison sla., or

nn..'" City Wharf boat, foot Mori rue St.

mWBBLAM MFMPli is .4.VRIVMR PACKET,

For Helena, Napoleon. PineLittle Mora.

HARRY lUaisdell masterThis elestnt sAasenger steamer

,a now coming st me root or court,street ana win leave

HATURDAY, 23d Inst., at 5 pjn.A Mil.I.KR.

mh2i M No. 5s Madison street.RSUULAR MEMPHIS A.Vi ARkAXSAk

JUVRR PAVKET- .- U. a.For Helena, Napoleon, Pine Bln and

(i LEANERThis an nerb

will leave as onSATURDAY. tX last., al

mh

ARKAXSAIS

p.m.T. BOUJtNE A CO.,

24 No. 1:.' Jefferson street.

FOR ST. LOUIS.

Blair

LEVY ajrenu

Korh.King master

above

JvS,

RKUUl.AR MEMPHIS ASD ST. LOUIEPACKET.

Far Cairo and St. Lanto.ADAM JACOBS Rowland master

This swift running sttarnur willleave as above on

BATVHDAY, 23d Inst., at " p.m.FLE it. CALVERT

PETERSON A DILL, Paas. agents

day

part

DEAN

MAIL.

Little

REtiULAR ST. LOUIS PACKET.Far lair., aad BL Laala.

PHIL. SHERIDAN Wert masterThis exceUeut steamer leaves

Memphis as above,r'fl'DAY, 22d Inst , at 12

LARRY HA RUST A ICorner Maiu a Li

mhJl 2t City Wharf b.

4- -

3

.ii .

Monroe

FOR CIKCINNATI.

DEAN LISLMEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI PACKET

Far alro. Louisville and t'laelnjsaali.MINNEOLA W. B. Miller master

This splendid packet will leave ' aaa above every ewasesBtawaaV

THIS DAY, 22d Inst., S pJAB. BOURNE 4 CO.,

mtuS 2t Agents.

MEMPHIS AND CINCINNATI PACKETFar alro. Lanlsi oie and Claeianati.

BERTHA Yerkes masterThis Dae passenger packet leaves

ror the aboveSATURDAY,

rah --2 :.t

sis

23-- Inst., 5 p.m.LEVY MILLER. Agents.

Madison street.

FOR LOUISVILLE.

RMIiULAR MEMPHIS ASD LOUISVILLEPACKE.".

For Cairo and Loalsville.MARY SWAN ... Sam. Archer master

Tina nea and elegant passe utjersteam, - leaves on

and

Agents,

THIS DAY, 2d last, 5 P.m.LARKY HARMISTAD CO.. Agents,

Owner Main and Madison tts.,mb22 aad City Wharf boat foot Monroe

FOR NEW ORLEANS.

KEVULAK NEW oKLKAN.1 AND LOUIS-VILLE PACKET.

Far Napoleon, Vlettaharar. Natchez and. Orleans.

ST. CHARLES - .. Campbell masterThis supers passenger steamer

win leave as aoove

I.,Is. or

st

at m.T.

atA

B.

atA

It at.

THIS DAY, 23d lnst.. at 8 am.LARRY HARMSTAli A CO., Agents,

Corner Main and Madison ata.,mbff It Wharf lasa loot Monroe at.

MEMPHIS AND Nk II" ORLEANS LISEFor lestabnrg;. Batches aad Hew Or- -

BtB'.The aaagnidceni steameis

k. mi six. qcrms,Will leave Memphis as above on

every alternate KPN i.sia i.KVt.i INw on arriv al OI me iraioa.BAM. H. SHOCK.

mh2I Par eager Areut.

FOR WHITE RIVER.

REOULAR MEMPHIS AND WHITE Rl VERPACKET.

Far Helena, Seltn. Frtar's Point. Sun-flower, laconla, Carson's, Conetuslia, .aoulh

White River. Indian Bay. St. Charles,Da van's Blurr aad Augusta,

DWS ARC JtUlatt masterThis elegant passenger ilisur

WUI leaveSATURDAY. 23d lost, 5 p.m.

LEVY A MILLER, Agents,mhlll tt 6MadjiMmjtreet

FOR CAIRO.RKUCI.AR MEMPHIS CAIRO PACKET.Far Oseeela. Hale's Paint. Mew Madrid.

Hickman, tbe Bends, Columbus and Cairo.LADY B. Want master, B-- P. Ward clerk

Leaves Memphis far the above JJtand Intermediate points every sasnssaTanm.MONDAY, at 6 p.ra ieb24 Im

Receiver's SaleOF a.

Real Estate and lily Brewery,eiN

Thursday, April 4, 1867.

William Handbauseii vs. Frederick Ruaser.virtue OI luterioeuiory ueeree uiitce inBY this cause in the Chancery Court of Mem

phis, 1 will aatll a. HLuuu t, vo. 111411r.11bidder, tbe premises Hill a'reel. thecity Mem phis, bet, the 11

and 1 p.m . cn iat rusiiA i , itn uay or a pro.-, ihe tonowing oeacnoan naai Estate,wit: certain LOT of LAND, lying and beingla tbe city of Memphis, county Shelby andStale oT Tennessee, aeventy-tlire- e reel rroniHill street, by a depth one .insured an-- j aaaweight, together with all and singular the im-

provements Ihareon. Stock and rtnres. Tneaid nroperty is known the " City Brewery

PTs5SsBOKSALli oae-foor-th ctsm . and thel2aSain equal iDstallm-nl- s. six, twelve and

tsrarlng Interest; purchaserbotSlih : s !ln retained

proenrtTUllp.7m.iit of the purcbaa. money ;

.ottv of reoempuo i

mhl4 ut.

ot

or

likw

tr

at

au

on on inor hours or

Aof at

of

as

ou

JUAB. A. DAMMANN

MW ADVERTISEMJE'TS

SOUTHERN PALACE!

J. H. HOWELL. MM

Howell, Wood&Co.,33- - : : Main Street : : 332

ONE PRICE ON'LY!

SPRING GOODS !

SPRINC COODS !

SPRING COODS!

SPRINC COODS f

Just Received.HOWELL, WOOD CO.

HOWELL, WOOD & CO ,

3.T! : Main Street : .?:,'.'

SOUTHERN PALACE.

OCR NOTION DEPARTMENT

It now complete ami enoanally large coaa st-ing In part of

Ladies' & Childrens' Hosiery.rial. Hej-illttht- d aa Knbroldered

HANDKERCHIEFS!TrimminK.-- , Ribbons,

Cloak and Dress Trlmmlnss Etc.

ONE PRICE ONLY!SOUTHERN PALACE !

332 : : Main Street : : 332

HOWELL, WOOD & CO.,Would lovite special attention to their

WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT,

Km bracing, in part.

Plain, Striata aed Checkett Jacoov ,

Nainsooks,Plaii, Gbeciei and Stnpfd India W

S w e s ,Pique and Marneiiet, etc., ete.

OKI! PRICE ONLY!Howell, Wood&Co.,

3-'5- Main Street,SOUTHERN PALACE!

SOUTHERN PALACE I

Are sow In receipt of a large and well selecte.1stock of

MILES' CUSTOM-MAD- E

LADIES' & CHILDRENS SHOES

Also, a good stock or

Plantation Boots, Shoes, Haft Bis

ONE PRICE ONLY !mh!7

ISO. A UH1K. H. A. XOIVVGOJlgBT

ii: 1 1 : ac co.,SBSUBAS IX

Hay, Com, Oats, Flour,Lime, Cement, Plaster,

and Western Produce,So. 41 South Side Coart Square.

WORSHAM HOUSE.Price of Board Reduced.

ON and after tbe lHh lost., Ike pri.-eo- r Davat this House will be (S3 per mobtii

and for TianaMnt Board S3 per awniblii lin J. J

8. B.

1

ta

A V.

0, H. BEACKETT & CO..

Crescent Livery, AuctionAND

SALE STABLEST'HK OsM Usrne

hire.

RSH

BnglrS and Carnages fnr

lacttoB Sales Kvery Daj at 10 0'CIocK

Special attention paid to the unloading or3tock rrom HUeam boats and tars.

YARD BOOH rornUhed with or wiUaoot gsaA. ... ur.B i'AVCR. Anstiaasar

MUiR, STEBBINS & PULLER,Importer! of

EARTHENWARE,No. 373 Main Street,

Opposite Court Square,

Mem phis. Tennenoec,

JJAV Ks large and wail srkacted assortment

EARTHENWARE,CHINA AND CLASS,

which thy will Sarll at redneea pricct morar iu rwnce men mock oy m or jniy.

Wholesale Pure haterswill bm offered nupertor mduremeatu, Glre tuasslL Ml' I A, STKBBINS PlLLt.V,

mhlT Ira US M;n strMt.

SPECHTS CONFECTIONARY

REOPENED !

Conreetlonsry In Every Variety,

And all of the heat quality, constantly on handaud tor sale at prices to salt the times.

A LARGE LOT OF TOYS.

WISES AJD CHAMPAGAES

OT superior vintage.

WEODINCS AND PARTIESHiippUea with eTery rqa.te, on sHort notice.

aw ucnvnwi. uii m

Important to Fruit-t-i rowers

nave on hand a mixture maaleeipresatyWK destroy all lasecu that m ost the trunksrr FKt'IT TlCfcKW. rne arpncaiam is verysimple. At a tridlag oost ibey can be pra- -

rved from the depredsttoos ol ulive vermin, r or sale ooiv jr

o. r. pRBioorr a co.Uoal O.fan.l

mhlTwlmaw o sueW. HSIIBT wiLBt-s-

, J. a. aasHAN,Xempbla. formerly taaaler Appeal

WILBUR & GREHAN,Wholesale and Bntall Dealers in

Hay, Corn, Oats, Iran, Ete., Ete.

Produce andCommission Merchants,

So. 135 Main Street,and Market,

1' an

TaOnf.

DIRECT IMPORTATION

Gisars, Wines

sv.anoj-ou-r- . ..

In MaWaasni streei. Agent Meut phis, or bySo. 2 Hanover fejoa e,Jew ork."rSjgT' AN K H K A D MAURtnER.

Italian Maccaroni Very Pine...rriv Uunuani in a lb. kx-.-s:

I VermacilM : Ciuava Jelly ; Tumbler and JarJ.liies - assorted; French Pans: MoshrocnC.teuP: Walnut CAhp. rgiljh gUfa

mhistr sag Mara street.

ld Gtnrmeat Java "Tea warranted nice:

tErtm ktgslvo l RmCollVt;pvr-ai- ikinds; Soap and d"" . , RrcKHAat.