Public Ledger from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 3

1 DBTJfj STOEB Of CREIGIITOX Hm bean removed from Beal street, opposite 444 Mala Strut, Sontb of Bl, In th new brick blaok. Th previous patrons or th old hotu will notice th fact or iu rr-npval. Th offloo of Dr. Creighton It Immediately OTr tho DrogrJtor, where persons desiring hi professional services will End him at hit usual office hours, from 8 to 9 a.m. and from i SLL-riiij maris-zm DRUCS.

WALKER TOZEB (Suocsors to W. N. Wilkonon Co .) DRUGGISTS fc CHEMISTS, So. 180 BI itmt, Xempnis, Tenn PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO m. esmpounmng prescriptions, vvt keep constantly on band alarg flock of pure Dmniind mcnicines, apzi-am CANDIDATES.

TJOR ATTORNEY OWNPP. AT. TT A Koran it a candidate for Attorney Q.neral pi me unmmai (Jourt ot Memphis at the enau ing May election. epl2-te IITILLIAM WALLACK 1.4 A flAXnr date for th office of Attorney General at snomaveiotinn. aplU IjHJK MAYOR IN RKSPONSB TO THE call of many voters, I announce myself nuiuun lor mayor, at me election in June, p-iq n.

cr.tKi h.Li C. BRYAN 18 A CAN didate for Mayor, at the ensuing election. apo-ted FIR ARE authorised to announce John Martin, aeaoaiaai lor Aitomcy-uenerai or tneunin inal Court of Memphit. apO-te "C0R ATTORNEY GENERAL. THOMAS AiuriuK wnuiu.i lor re-eiection to ui olno ot Attorney-General of the Criuii nal0ourt of Meuiphit.

Election next May. pi-to 'HO THE VOTERsTTTWEflfllls. I AM a candidate for the office of Mayor, at. the vu.uiua uuv fliwuun. td ffM D.

FffRfltTSON', OWANTS. WANTED AGENTS. $100 TO $150 PER month to tell the Improved Crescent awing macnine. rnoe ezu. Aaureae 11 i tc c.

ond near Southern Express office. WANTED TO RENT. A STORE ON Main ttreet between Monroe and Adamt. Mutt contain two or three stories and a light, dry cellar. The corner of a ttreet or alley preferred.

Will contract for a long Inete on favorable term, if location mitt. Address, stating terms. nniinuni 13 Madison ttreet. P. 0.

Lock Box 187. FOR SALE. SALE. THE TRACT OF LAND, CON-JC taining 100 acre, known at th Paine Tract, about two mile from town, on th new Raleigh road, north aide, and on both sides of Ci'Dress creek, will positively be told on th 2d day of May, on the premise, in tuDdmtiont to (uit puronasers. une-tmra cam, oaiane in nana 12 months, with a trust deed to aeour deferred payment.

J.M.WILLIAMSON, Adm'r, aU-td with th will annexed of C. Pxine. RAFTS FOR SALE, IN AMOUNTS TO guit purchater, on ENGLAND, IRELAND. SCOTLAND FBANOp, And all Parts of Germany, Br K. M.

Rowley, at Tenneaaee National Bank, cor. Main and Jefferson afreet. ap3-lmeod TRUST SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A TRUST deed executed to me on the3(Jth day of September. 18o5, and registered in the Register'! offio of Shelby county, on the 0th day of October.

1805, in book No. 54. pt 1st. pages 44, 4f, 46 ana 47, by Clinton MaMnkin, to secure certain note due E. WhUmore I shall proceed to sell to th highest bidder, for cash, in front of th office of Monfarrat, Lanier A Irving Block, opposite Court Square, Memphis, on Friday, May 11th, Moo, between the hour of 11 and I o'clock, on certain lot situated in Chelsea, and beginning at a ttake teventy-fire and one-fourth feet west of the north-west intersection of Greenlaw and Sixth streets, thence west with Greenlaw street seventy-four feet three inches to an alley, thence north with the alley one hundred and forty-eight and one-half feet to an alley, thence east seventy-four and one-fourth feet to a ttake, being th west half of lots Not.

234 and 235. The right of redemption ia expressly waived. Title it believed to be good, but I only convey as trustee. a9-lm G. H.

MONSARRAT.tTrusfee. IJ0R ADAM PRESS, FLATTEN 1Vx2S inches, withtiteam anparatuscompletec will be told low if applied tor soon. It is in good running order, and may be seen running any day in our possession. Apply to, or address. WHITMORB BROTHERS.

i FOR RENT. FOR RENT A GROCERY 8T6RE. WITH shelves and Counter, and one large room suitable for a small family, by Mrs. Catherine Miller, on Bast avenue, one block from Poplar ttreet. Rent very low.

Inquire at the above place, or at 2S2Vj Second street. ap27-lw WR RENT A STORE IN A GOOD LOCA- tion. inquire at No. So Poolar ttreet. or at o.

11 St. Martin ttreet. tpl lm UOR RENT. 8T0RE-H0USK NO. 48 JC Monroe street.

Inquire of It. Samelsoa A 2 Hi Front street. Also, one Fairbanks' Platform Scale for sale. Inquire as above. ap2a-lw TXR RENT.

THE BEST BUSINESS OF-J? (ice ia Memphis, suitable for a banking and brokerage otSce. Th best location in th city, at 13 Madison street, corner of the alley. Apply soon to WHITMORE BROTHERS. l.rnnKK Office. NOTICES.

OTICE TO THE TAX-PAYERS OF 6blby County. Orrici or Jonas or Couutt Codit,) Shelby County. MlMPatft, April 20, 1SG6. THE NAME. DATE.

AND AMOUNT OF each and every tax-payer of State and county taxes on privileges, paid to Garland P. War. Clerk pro Irm. of the County Court, since its reorganiiatioa, Sept. 1st, 18T4.

to March 12th, 18tft, will be published in on or more of the city papers, and if there be any parties who, by mistake or otherwise, have not received the proper credit, they will please make known the fact to sue, at my office, at th Court House, Second tract, Memphis, and th same shall satisfactorily adjusted, aptf-lw TnOMAS LEONARD, Judge. JOTICE. Orrict Cojtutt Cocet Ctric, Idiurma, April I. 1W6. Stati op Titimissn, Shelby County.

There are many merchants and other citiient in thitcity and county exercising privilege for which a tax ia required by law to be paid to the State and eounty, and inasmuch aa many hare, ithr through neglect or otherwise, failed to i-omply with the law in accordance with section Wot the eodeor Tenneaseet I If any person resume to tell goods or to xrcise any privi-ig without obtaining the licenae above prescribed, the Clerk shall issue to the Hheriu, or to any Constable, a distress warrant, commanding him to levy, la ease of a privilege. lax double tbe highest tax imposed upon any privilege: and ia other cases, a tax double the highest tax imposed on any similar business, together with cooU and charge, by distraining and selling to much of the delinquent's goods and cbatuls as shall be sufficient for tbe pur-pom. 1 will commence to itsue distress warrants against all who persist in violating the law. JOHN LOAOUK, Clerk. CIRCULAR.

CinCULAH. Southern Express) Company, Brpgai'TgWDtirT- Orrtrg, (Western Division I. Minna. April 2S, ISte.) MR. a.

T. SWKTT HATTNG RETIRED from ti Arency of this Company in this ily. Mr. M. L.

bOUKIl fcas been appointee all la. varaacy. JAilrS Mn. Kiw p2S-4t SaperinteadenU 1 DB. SAMUEL eiLBERrS PREPARATIONS POl THI CCt OF Lt MBIAIEf OF TBI SKIN AND BLOOD.

THE WIDESPREAD REPUTATION OF Dr. Samuel Gilbert is a sufficient indorsement of th valuable properties of these unequalled preparations. DB. BAMUKL GILBEBT'8 GEIVEBAI. A1.TERATITE Act directly upon the glands and mucous membranes, cleansing the blood thoroughly, and is therefore admirably adapted the cure of chronic maladies of tbe Skin, Kidneys, Lungs, Liver, Glands, Alimentary Csnal and Mucous Membranes.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S TETTER OINTMENT Aa excellent preparation for all diseases of the skin, suoh aa Chronie Eruptions, Ringworm, Itch, Tetter, Pimple. Scald Head. ilk Crust, etc. DR.

SAMUEL GILBERT'S HEALING OINTMENT Possesses neenllar tonic and astringent qualities. which cause it to beapeoially adapted to the oure of varioua kinds of ULCERS, especially those which are of an indolent nature, and which are usually denominated "old sores" -Tha have been in constant use by Dr. Samuel Gilbert for oyer twenty-five years with unvaried success, and are confidently recommended a being much superior to nop other preparations for similar purposes. fiorsaIbylrugglstvrywuer. Manufactured only by Wholesale Druggist.

Sl Main street, mnrg-3m Mcmpbis. Tenn, PUBLIC LEDGER. Office, INo. 13 Madison Htreet. LARGEST CITY CIBCl'LATION.

THE CITY: MKMPHIHi Saturday Evanlng. April 28, 1866 Ode Public Dirbctobt. Strangers visiting the city ia quest of any of the necessities or luxuries of life, will find the names of all tbe first-class business houses in the city, together with a large amount of other important information in our'TcBLio Dibectort" column on the first page of the Public Ledger, Notice. We earnestly request our friends not to pay more than five cents a copy for the Public Lsdoer. We sell to the newsboys at two cents a copy, thus allowing them over hundred per cent, profit on every paper.

Pittsburo Coal Brown it Jones, of fice 247 Second street Branch office, 412 Main street B. Hite, agent "Pripibc for thi Choler. I "This ominous warning comes to ns in nearly' very exchange we open. Of the many advices given, we believe the following to be the best It was read from the pul pits of some of the Methodist churches of the country, and we give it for the benefit of all concerned "Prepare for Cholera There is every reason to expect it will be here by the middle of May or the first of Its victims will be principally 1st Those who make a practice of get ting drank. 2d.

Those who are not cleanly in their persons and bouses. 8d. Those who are irregular iu (heir habits, keeping unseasonable hours', eat ing irregularly, etc. 4th. Those living in filthy, dirty locali ties.

To Prepare for Cholera 1st Be scrupulously clean in person, bathing the whole body daily, and keeping the entire clothing clean. 2d. Clean thoroughly and whitewash your rooms, outhouses and premises generally. 3d. See that no swill, garbage, or other refuse matter is thrown out either on your lot, street, or alley.

Clean up thoroughly your whole premises, in doors and out, and set an example of cleanli ness to your neighbors. 4th. If your landlord refuses or. neg lects to do his duty in putting his houses and lots in proper order, report him to the Health Officer or our Visitor in your district Use simple, wholesome food, thoroughly cooked, avoiding stale vegetables or tainted meats. Do not give way to fear or panic.

This will increase your dan ger. Cholera will in most cases yield to skillful treatment if taken in its first stages. Watch for the first symptom, which is usually a diarrhcea. Do not neglect it for a single hour, however mild it may be; delays are dangerous. Avoid all nostrums and advertised Cholera Medicines, (most of them will do more harm than good.) Apply at once to some reliable physician.

None of our physicians will refuse their services at Such a time to the poorest" A Large Commissiok House. A large commission house, as a general thing, is of the greatest advantage to a city like Memphis. We were forcibly reminded of this in examining the capacious house of Messrs. Black, Cameron pro duce and commission merchants, on Charlestoa aveaue, near the Memphis and Charleston railroad depot These gentlemen are well known for their popularity, and for being liberal and sterling merchants, who understand how to make it the interest of customers to deal with them. They thoroughly nnderstand the commercial interest of our city and the surrounding country; and onr friends abroad, as well as those of the city, will find this firm one of the most reliable in the country.

Tbe members composing it are all clever, amiable gentlemen, who will, at all times, pay the strictest attention to the interest of those who faror them with their patronage. A Ejolisi Neoro. We heard a strange story yesterday of a ncfro claim ing British protection. It runs thus: It well known that General Fist some time ago issued an order, for the better security of tbe unitary conditio of the city, that the premises of all colored people should be kept To better further this; measure, we are told, the Bureau taxes the negroes one dollar each, for the purpose of paying the necessary 'expenses! incurred la placing the houses occupied by freedmen in proper order. 'One of the proper officers came np to a negro and asked for the tax, which Sambo refused to pay.

He was consequently arrested and taken before the Sambo finding himself in close quarters, and not admiring the justice of the furniture," claimed British protection and refused to pay the tax on that bead. We are informed that Sambo produced his proper papers, but as Eng land has no right to interfere in the laws framed for the protection of this country, which brings everyperson living here subject to them, Sambo was quietly made to pay the tax and a fine of ten dollars, which he forked out before leaving. A Fight or colors. Inere was a regular set-lo yesterday, near Poplar street, between a white woman and a colored one. It seems that the latter wagged her tongue pretty freely, using the worn out expression of "white trash," a nigger's better tban any white pus son," ete.

The Bureau was brought in often. This kind of furniture not being admired by the Caucasian race, the white woman went into the negress and, to sse an old expression, wore her out" The aid of a policeman was next called in, and contrary to the expectations of tbe daughter of Ham, he took his dusky sister" to tbe station-house, where she remained all night We were told that the officers jif the Bureau were around but could not learn that any arrests were made. Important Resolution. At the Chamber of Commerce yesterday, after the reading of the report of the Com' it tee. the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Retained.

That a committee of three be appointed to confer with the Board of Mayor and Aldermen, for the purpose of reauestine the city to appropriate the sum of 1400,000 dollars for the comple tion of the Iron Mountain railroad. Resolved, That the Board of Mayor and Aldermen be requested to appropri' ate a liberal sum for the completion of tbe Memphis and Little Kock railroad. Upon motion of Col. McMahon, Mes srs. Dan Able, H.

Porter, A. T. Lacey, Samuel Tate, B. C. Brinkley and W.

B. Waldron were appointed as committee to visit St Louis on the Iron Mountain railroad question. The Authority or the Bureau De-KIrd bt a Negro. Quite a large crowd was assembled in the vicinity of Main and Madison streets yesterday, by a disturbance created by a negro who refusd to be arrested by an officer of the Bureau. Upon inquiry, we were told that the negro was called or to pay tbe sanitary tax, which he refused td do, whereupon the officer arrested him.

The negro claimed that the Bureau bad no authority to enforce the tax, nor had it the right to arrest him, since the Civil Rights bill was now a low of the laud. There was considerable interest manifested on the result by the crowd. But whether right or wrong, the offloer had power enough to take the. refractory freedman along, and the Bureau will teach him the law on the subject. Theatre.

There was a densely packed house at theatre lust evening as a compliment to the great and popular actress, Miss Charlotte Thompson. It was a perfect ovation to her talent, and one 'that she can long remember with pride. In consequence of the large num ber who 'failed to witness the beautiful play oC Jlich and Poor last evening, owing to the crowded state of the house, it will be repeated again tfcis evening, with the petite comedy of Conjugal Let- son, the entire strength of the company appearing. We expect to see one of the best Saturday evening houses present of the season, as Miss Thompson appears in both pieces, and there is much interest manifested to see her in the last piece. Save Your Momet.

You can save a large share of your money by having your job printing executed at the Public Ledoer office. We make a specialty of this part of our Dimness, and, having the most complete establishment in the Southwest, our facilities for doing the best of work at lowest rates ane unsurpassed by any house in this section. We employ the best of workmen, have all the latest and newest styles of type and presses, and give entire satisfaction to all our patrons. Bring in your favors to 13 Madison street. Moulders First Ahxual Ball.

This ball, which promises to be one of the grandest social assemblages of the season, takes place at the Greenlaw Opera Hall on Monday evening next We learn that preparations have been made maRnificent style, and that everything has been gotten up regardless of expense or trouble. The names on the various committees arc enough to insure complete success. Night-mare is one of the many dis eases of which Indigeslfon is the parent, and can be easily cured by avoiding hearty food at night, late sappers, etc. if it has become of almost nightly occur rence, take light food, tea and tout, for supper, and upon retiring take a half ineglasaful of Rolxtck Stomach Bt- This will assist digestion, drive away this troublesome annoyance, and allow Ton to sleep quietly. a2C-lw Personal.

Our worthy and popular fellow-citizen, E. B. Byington, the general passenger agent of the Memphis and St Louis packets, and railroad passenger agent, arrived in the city last evening, after an extended tour through the South. Hon. W.

K. Postoa returned from Nashville last evening in good health. Larrt Exits the popular clerk of the Southerner, came dowa a passenger on the Belle St, Louis, with his lovely bride. He was married a few days ago At Cape We wish bim a life of felicity and joy, and hope the happy union will be blessed by a large number Of little Entlers. Tie Fall ix Cottov.

Such a falling off in cotton as has taken place within the past seventy-two hours, was never heard of before in that short space on this continent' In that time there has been a decline of teven cents. Those who, a few days ago, bought cotton freely now find it on their hands and fail to find offers even at the market prices. How many of the cotton merchants through the country this deline will affect there is no telling; certain it is, that many fortunes have faded from the eyes in the past three days. WiKsnir's patent self-ventilating refrigerator, the bett in me, at Ames, Woodbury Jones' furniture and carpet house, No. 392 Main street, Gayoso Block.

27-3t We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Walker Tozer, No. 120 Beal street, in another column. Tbey are experienced druggists and have a first class stock of the bast order of medicines. They give particular attention to putting np prescriptions, and have the services of one of the best pharmaceutists in the city. a27-lw Furniture repaired at W.

H. Fuller-ton No. 45 Monroe street, between Main and a27-lw Marriage asd Celibact, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes.

Address, Dr. J. Skillin Houghton, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. apl9-3m Wiksqif's patent self-ventilating re-friirerator. the.

bett in til, at Ames, Woodbury Jones' furniture and carpet house, No. 392 Main, street, Gayoso Block. "27'3t Drowned. Yesterday afternoon two horses attached to a carriage, belonging to Gen. Stoneman, were driven in tbe bayou, near Second street bridge.

Both the horses and driver, a negro, were drowned. We are informed the negro was a good and faithful servant, much beloved by all who knew him. Editorial. We had the pleasure of a call from Col. Turner, the editor of the Kosciusko Star, who is in the city, on his way.

homeward. All those desiring to advertise in a good paper that circu lates largely, have now the opportunity of banding in their favors. Winshif's patent self-ventilating re-' frigerator, the bet tn use, at Ames, Woodbury Jones furniture and carpet house, No. 392 Main street, Gayoso Block. n27-3t Cotton axd.

Tobacco Factors We would call tbe attention of Vur readers to the firm of Messrs. E. R. Bates ft cotton and tobacco factors and general commission merchants, office 270 Front street The firm 'is a well-known one, and does a large general business. Married.

Major Henry Hampton, of the Avalanche, was marrird. in New Yerk city, on the 2Cth inat, to Miss Panola C. Cargill. We trust the werthy connle will never liBve a less happy hour than that which made them one forever. Go to W.

H. Fullerton ft No. 45 Monroe street, between Main and Sec ond, to get your mattresses and bedding. The Two StaSDArds. Liberty's stand ard sheet, the star-spangled banner, and America' standard perfume Phalon's Niitht-Bloommg Cereus.

Wherever the one floats in the air, so does the other. New Haven Palladium. a28-3t The cheapest spring mattresses in the citr are made at W. H. Fullerton ft No.

45 Monroe street, between Main and Second. a27-lw While you are in Rood health insure your life in the JEtna. Life Insurance Company. No extra charge for residing and traveling anywhere South at all seasons of the year. Moore ft West, agents, No 22) Madison street.

a25-t Winship's patent self-ventilating re frigerator, the bett in ute, at Ames, Woodbury ft Jones' furniture and carpet ioue, No. 392 Main Btreet, Gayoso Block. 27-3t Carpets laid and enrtains hung, by W. H. Fullerton ft No.

45 Monroe street, between Main and Second. a27-lw New Goods. Just received, a beauti ful and very cheap lot of colored, check and black silks also something new in parasols, at Mack Bros, ft Bohm's, No. 261 Main street a2R-2t Eitchex Furk iture. For a full sop- ply of kitchen furniture, tin, iron and copper-ware, oil lamps, ro to Messrs.

Blood ft No. 361 Mam street and Not. 40 and 40 Monroe street Ir you wish beverage that will keep off cholera, try Megibben's old Bourbon whiskey. Awkikos made to order by W. H.

Ful lerton ft No. 45 Monroe street, between Main and Second. a27-lw Thakes to steamer Liberty No. 1 for files of papers. ST A Frenchman says that the way to counteract the sting of an insect is to rub the wonnd with ear-wax.

Convenient, certainly, with bee-stings. 19 An Indian out West was heard to make the following remark, on seeing one of our fashionable (hooped) ladies: Tgh, much wigwam." JT One hundred young men are preparing for the Roman Catholic priesthood ia Philadelphia. The Port of Memphis. The river opposite this point is still rising. 4 The weather is clear and warm.

This morning business was more brisk than usual Tbe following are the arrivals and" de partures since our last: Arrivals. i Celeste, Arkansas river. Bishop, Arkansas river. America, St. Louis.

St Patrick, Vicksburg. T. R. Gilmore, Little Rock. Guidon, Little Rock.

Belle St Louis, St Louis. Ruth, 8t Louis. J. S. McCune, St Louis.

Lizzie Gill, St. Louis. Liberty No. 2, Louisville. Departures.

David White, St. Louis. City of Alton, St Louis. Albert Pearce, St. Louis.

Southerner, St Louis. Guidon, St Louis. Lizzie Gill, New Orleans. J. R.

Gilmore, Cincinnati. Clifton, Cincinnati. Centralia, Little Rock. Mollie Hambleton, St Francis river. Boats in Fort.

Justice, S. McCune, Belle St. Louis, Harry Dean, St. Patrick, Liberty, M. Bishop, Nevada, Celeste, America.

Boats Leaving To-Day. For Louisville. The famous Liberty No. 2 will leave for Louisville and all intermediate points this evening at 5 o'clock. The renowned Archer is it command, with the accommodating Ed.

Judge in the office. For Cairo and St. Louis. The first-class passenger steamer, Belle St Louis, is the regulnr packet for above at five o'clock this nfternoon. She is in charge of the gallant Captain Zeigler, with tbe popular Billy Blcnken ia tbe office.

Our clever friend, Dave Kerr, has charge of the "Exchange," and keeps nothing but the best. For spved and safety she is unsurpassed. For Dutali.8 Blufe asd Jacksov- port. The splendid steamer Justice, in charge of tbe clever Cupuin A. Baird, leaves for the above points tit 5 o'clock this evening.

In the office will be found Wm. Ely and Joseph well-known and popular gentlemen, who have made themselves general favorites in tbe trade by their urbane and genial conduct to all. Tbe Justice is a safe and comfortable boat Miscellaneous, Tbe upper tributaries to the Mississippi are all rising agnin. The lower ones are doing the same. The crevasses have done som frightful ravages' along tbe bonks of the lower river.

The crops have beeti for the most part- budly stir jured. Tarrapin-neck cut-off, in the Lower Mississippi, is now the main channel of the river. By that chute a bend of fifteen miles is cut off. The St. Louis Republican of yester-duy, "We learn tbnt the crevasses have committed sad Lavoc' along the Lower Mississippi, particularly on the coast That, together with, be mortality among the mules and the negroes, is sure to shorten the crops moid than half the anticipated yield, and but very little sugar or molasses need be expected from Louisiana next fall or winter.

We 'will still have to depend upon the island supplies. "The body of a man, supposed to be one of the victims of the Missouri, was taken from the river opposite Evansville on. Sunday lait. Not identified. Had nothing on but shirt and boots.

"Capt. Harry Brolaski is rapidly pushing the new Keokuk packet Andy Johnson forward to a state of completion. The citizens of Ouincy, of the Johnson persuasion, have made arrangements to give her a grand reception on her first trip np. They have ordered for her a set of colors, together with gor-geeusly framed copies of the Constitution and a portrait of tbe President The presentation will be made by General Singleton. "Louisville.

Tbe river was rising steadily yesterday, with eight feet eight inches water in the canal by the mark. On the falls, last evening, there were seven feet water in the pass down the Indian chute, and fully five feet nine inches steamboat water over the rocks, and the river rising. A good tide, or up-stream water, is expected on the falls this evening." Steamboat Priktiso. We respectfully ask our steamboat friends to call and examine the specimens of fine steamboat printing daily executed at the Public Ledger office. Our prices will be found to compare favorably with those of Cin cinnati or St Louis, and to be greatly below those asked by other city officer.

Bring your orders directly to us, and save the commission charged by parties who take in work they are not prepared te execute. Monetary and Commercial Honer KarkeU Ecehang still adhan to its old status of premium, selling, and diaeoant, baying. Tim bills are frly taken at th following quotations Thirty day bills, 1Kpt aat discount ilftMn day bills, par wnt discount 10 day bills, par aot disoount Gold is decidedly on the wan. I Th Banks buy Qold to-day nlnctanUy, at 24 to 25, and no demand of eoaaqanea. They ship to Nw York.

Silvw 15 buying, sailing. Interest bearing Hot improv a th interest a net. Date of Jane. 19" 4, command lOTs ef Jaly, ISM. lOdX of August.

19T4. 10C; of Oetober. 1851. 1(U of tlprember. 11-4, 105 1 of May, 1865, 1X prem.

City Scrip and Coupons. 85 to 90e. Mississippi Cotton Money, no sale. There a eon tinned good demand for Tnioa Bank note at JS buying; sad 69 telling. Planters Bask note are bought at 44 and sold at SO.

Bank of Tenaette notes are dull and hear, with no demand, though it is now conceded that all dates, irrespective ef airaatarsa. wul fee acknowledged ia liaaidating prior to May. 1861. Cotton Market. ZCoTTO.

Th aottoa saarkst has still saad another decline or two cents. We quote: Ordinary rM17 1 Middling RB Sood Online llv Strict Middline-14 Lew 1 Oood Midalmg-i OF THE WEEK- COTTON-On Monday week taamarkct became depressed in soutequaiui of th arrival UI Den, SUIUI1S lua OBAUiua wnn 111, will, intelligenoe of Cotton having declined in Liverpool from Hi. to Id. As Liverpool had long been th sustainer of Cotton against the drooping weakness of Mew York, this occurrence was lull to be a serious blow to the price ot Uotion, So far, that impression ha been supported by the state of the market. A temoorarv flush lighted up the market on Monday, but before I thor inimical news from Kuropa destroyed the momentary improvement, and lett tne miraet in a more gloomy state than before.

On the day we closed our last weekly review, scarcely any business was done. Holders would put no lists on tn market at tne current rates, preferring to await further news from LiverDOol New York quoted Cotton quiet at 37o Oold um. diiuuitug in our marsec was outuio. Fhidat showed an unexpected improvement in conseuuence of I arse tales and an advanoe in rata" in New Orleans, where damage to the crop from crevasses, and bad weather in Texas, hadaaused some excitement in the market. Thtre was not much done, however, ezoept the sales ol two li.su oi aiiaanng, amount ing to ovet if) bales at doc.

Middling. On Sat ordaT Cotton was quoted in New York, "dull and lower at d7o Oold 26." In New Orleans tbe higher grades were stiffen other qualities unchanged. Jn our market nothing was done worthy of mention. Middling, lij 32. The inactivity of Saturday promised ill for the new week, but to tbe surprise of most, the market opened en monimy wun an eager in eiiirv.

and an ailvance in otfurs to for Mid dling. Although the- New York dispaiclies quoted Cotton dull nd nominal at holders did not avail themselves of the nappy moment, keeping lists entirely out of the uiarsei lor rei uiKuer raws, ua vvtj ainmi entount of business was done. This sudden rlmani anneared to have soruns UD troui a kj r.nn. lUUUVU Kilt, IUBIV van I.J.XUU tiuui parties who found the Seed they had put in was wortnirss it was tnougnt mat oaa neea.aaaeu crevasses in the river below, and to bad weather in laxaa all this, added to tne anxi ety mat would naturally develop itself to put as much Cotton down in Liverpool as possible, before toe contemplated five per cent, tax ia by Congress, stimulated a deuand that was. to a great extent, Middling, On Ti'ksday the detormi nation of noiuers not to sell at current rates, oaa some eilect at the oning of the market.

A llt le sold a high as 32o, and there was every piospect of a very autiv day' business belnr done at good prioes, when, before enough eouid b-- done to raise quotations, intelligence arrived that the steamer America was in with news of a farthar decline in Liverpool. Thir brought the market to an entire The Liverpool dates were to the 11th. Cotton bad doeiined quoting at liii. Our buyers received telegrams from New York, mostly cancelling ord ra, tome reducing limits. Middling, UiiAith On eo.ikhiiv thor was soarouy any vuslneea aue beta buyers auu sellers were naralyied by tho dewrrs-ina uc iroin Liverpool, and only small lots were dinposen of.

and at lower rale, iliddliiig, Iuubsdav lucre ivas. probaoljr, not lun bales so.u th. market was paral aid. No prioes were and our quotations are. necessarily, MOMi'im, with a probability ol rate being slid lower.

New York noon dispatched said Uoid. 27! Cotton, dull, nominal and irr.gu-lar al Slw A New York private telegram gave the fallowing as tbe lant from Liveraoui: lister to the Uih i Sales of week, ttf.OuU bales decline on the wi closed with declining tendency. Middling, lOd As the previous week's quotations were the real decline appears to be ltA. Kecciiita by river for week ending April J6th, were bales, against 1 tf bales last week. Shipments, 1061 bales, against baiee last week, block on 311 of Mar.

h. 26.157 baiea. Stock this day estimated at bales. 3 Middling- ...289 Hood Ord Strict iJu Low Middling .20027 Good 7W cent to be added to each Jiffurc above for ma. GENERAL MARKET.

The week has been one of almost unrelieved dullness; there was suuie movement on Monday, since which time the depression has descended alimt to stagnation. The Feed market, which has hitherto shown conaiderable ac-tivivity, is now quiet, Price- ar inure settled, but in many things there ia a disposition to sell, even at a sacrifice. This is especially the cae with merchandise that will not stand the approaching warm weather. BAGdlsa.ANB aOPE-JCominal. demand.

ANS Quiet. We lower quotations. POULTRY Chickens- in better demand-scarce and tliuhtly higher. Turkeys, dull. Gece.

unsaleable. Ducks, little inquired for, CORNMEAL The lower grades scarcely saleable, (iovd kiln-dried in demand aud firm at tl 2o. Washington Avenue," kiln-dried, brings 14 50. BCTTER-A fair, but less active, demand. Bates lowe-rr)l not watitod.

KOGS Lower than on lost week, with a fair demand. I FEEli Corn is less active, with large arrivals and lower rates, with a prospect, as we write, of going down to 80c, nniess the high price at New Orleans should neutralise the declining tendency. Hay is in large supply and prices weak and drooping good Timothy has been sold as high as $2o. Oat are very quiet sales mostly at, or verging on, tbe outside figure, hran, in little inquiry, with a lurger stock: prices iower and unsettled. FLOXR Holders of lower grades are anxious to sell, and prices are entirely irregular.

Our quotations are unchanged and nominal, lliirh ami fancy grades are firm and steady. HOMINY Has ceased be in demand. LARD A moderate business doing fine leaf, in tierces, bringa 20o. LIME Very quiet we lower quotations. MOLASSEd Lower very fi.no borghum la telling at tlOc.

OILS Wcagain lower quotation of Ben- PROVISION'S ripr quotations' ar entirely nominal rates hare gone up above, and in Louisville the market waa excited. A heavy advance is expected in this market. HUtlAK k'lnner, with the tendency to the outside figure of our quotations, TOBACCO No change in the lower grades. quota better qualities as before, but rate are very firm, and some superior tobaccos have been withdrawn from tbe market in expectation of an improvement. VEliETABL ES Generally in atnall demand.

Common Potatoes sell at almost any price; fine Flukes are going at Pinkeyes and Peachblowa are irregular, according to comli-ti-n. Carrots and Beets, each, ii 'fi bbl. Turnips, ti55, with very slight demand. Cab-buge, little wanted, at t'A and lower. COTTON KEtO- This artiele, whieh was last week a'drav at 4flc v1 bushel, has rien into importance, and most Seed iu thecity has been bought on speculation, much of it at Hie, It is held at 7V, nnd is expected to command II.

STOCK The fallowing ar the sales mads during the week at J. Burkle A Co. 'a Southern and Western Stockyard a. Chelae Cattle-Fiv head, weighing Three head, 3180 gross, 13c nett. Nineteen head, 21.240 gross, LS40 nett.

Eleven head, ll.OuO gross, 2Se nett. Six head, 734) gross, 13' 40 nett. Four gross, liii nett. 8heep-Twenty-foor head at He tt, gross. Forty-two headVTot.

Fifty-nin at iu y) head. Hogt Forty-six head at 8c, grou. BAGGING, per yard, India 0 31 0 32 Power loom 0 82 0 33 BROOMS, perdoten 2 50 BEANS, per bushel. Nary 1 73 00 BUTT par pound, 0 00 0 0 00 Tubs .040 0 to CANDLKdl par pound, i Star 0 20 0 24 CHEESE, per pound Good 0 21 0 22 Choice 0 24 0 24 CHICKENS, per doee 9 00 vlft Ui Turkeys, per doten. -24 00 i30 COFFEE, pound.

Laguayra- 0 37 3e Java 0 40 0 42 CORN 8 50 4 35 CRACKERS. 10 0 IS EGGS, per doten 0 21 25 FEED. Hay, per ton, 22 00 24 no Hay, inferior. 2u (0 21 (JO Bran ......23 00 .11 00 Corn, per OH 0 Oats 0 50 (s 0 55 hupernne Single 75 7 50 8 60 10 ftl 12 () 616 00 422 90 stji 00 612 no oxtr. -1.

Treble 9 00 11 Ol) .14 00 Fancy FISH Mackerel per bbl, Jl 00 No.S WM Nal htbW 11 0" No.1 9 00 eio 00 No.l. per kit HI 9 8 2 Dry Cod, per 0 8 White FL.h7perhf.bbL IN FRUIT, per barrel. Appies, green 8 TO Dried apples. 0 lo Dried peaches, halve-. 15 0 I 9 00 O10 00 a0 1 16 9 0 on 0 20 0 18 eiNM BAGS, Gunnies, Gunnies, second hand.

Burial's, second HARDWARE. SO 0 18 0 15 ails, per Keg. Cut spike Wronrht boat anik ats 8 75 as 15 Oft 0 VH 0 0 12H 0 0 40 0 00 .13 00 Castings, hollowware, lb 10 Bar iron 0 0 Hor-hc iron, 0 10 Nail rod 16 Cast steel. English, 0 85 Blister steel, English 0 SO German sseel 0 a st5 Manille roi-e- LARD. per pound.

In tie 0 18 0 ou 1 75 811 SO S75 a Cap aAT JftVisVn ST sxBMT'ras, Barrels and half bib 0 60 SJ1M Golden 1 60 0 1 7V U11.D, par gallon. Coal 0 60 Lard 1 t0 Linseed 1 60 Train. 1 Turpentine PROVISIONS. oet a 00 1 95 s)I0 SS030 9 1 jora, mesa, per ou ma Clear sides, per 0 17 0 1V Shoulders 0 18Jf 0 U)i Breakfast, per lb. 0 21 9 22 Hams, 21 0 22 wttssiEr oa tM2S 0 IS 9 0 18 Rib Sides 0 13 9 0 3i6 Clear Rib 0 149 0 15V 0 10 (AO 1VA ROPE.

0 17 0 018 Hand A A Icly fort, mess, per 50 4)29 00 SUG A per pound. Crushed and 0 18 ag 18 0 1 0 18 Uri.nrn 11 A A IV SAT.T imt harr) 3 Mk aim .360 sOAf, per pound, German .014 0 11 0 10 0 14 0 915 Palm 9 0 125 Common aa 11 svua. per puunu, 9 015 ti ii rAn 1 I .1 1 IUUI1, Fine. Fancy Va.newwork 1 40 1 80 1 tn I luv a. aim uaiuxai i ie so Good bright, do 1 00 1 15 Medium bright, sound 0 65 00 Common do do 0 60 9 0 70 Common, out of 0 20 0 45 Navy, to 0 60 9 70 Navy.

14 0 60 a 0 65 Smoking 0 20 9 1 40 IAR, per 1 dot kegs 8 00 Allspice 0 85 9 0 37 Cloves 0 05 0 75 Ginger 0 30 60 83 Nutmegs 1 75 Hi 2 00 Pepper .0 89 Muta.I 1 IV1 1 VEGETABLES. rotatoea, 3 UU ttll Cabbage, per 100 00 00 CO Onions, ner 3 50 oa 4 00 TEA, per pound, irreeu i 73 19 2 ov I OA a I VINEGAR, per barrel 60 IS 00 WHISKY, per gallon. uommon id Bourbon ...3 25 3 50 fli a no MEDICAL. ROBACK'S BITTERS .0 4 ,0" 4 ROBACK'S STOMACH BITTERS! CURB DYSPEPSIA, liar rv is-' and are the best Tonlo in the world. ROBACK'S blood' PILLS CUBE SICK hi a 1 '4 HEADACHE, CosSvencss, and all di M- I 'o.

7 seases or tne Dowels. ROBACK'S 50" vi BLOOD PURIFIER! NT CUltKS SCROFULA and all diooaso arimaf IS- irom impure ixouu. i ARE SOLD BY ALL Drnffgfets and Dealers in Fatent Medicine VERYWII ERE PRINCE, WALTON (Successors to Dr. C. W.

Roback,) BOL PROPRIETORS, ZT08. 66, 58, 60 62 East TMrd St, CINCINNATI, OHIO. ap27-ni Jt-D. MOgTianig, v. n.

w. rTxs Drs. Mortimore Payne Consulting and PRESCRIBING rilYSICIAXS, Office), Boom No. 19. jcOMMEnCIAIi HOUSK Jfferoa Street, btweea Main and Tront i Streets.

Memphis. Tenn. CPECIAT, ATTETTIOX GIVEN TO lO treatment of dijaasea of th Lours and lDroal. uiseasea ui ins i.iver, 11 van. ri'iecn, aiiinej, win iTm rnn, I4acke KhmimaHsm.

D- Sia ana tnnanc i ii 1 i .1.. mu bowel. Also lb variosu mm ai esnat aM-Offiea boars (ruan 'clok a.m. to Administrator's Notice. THE HAVI5Q OCALI-frd as theadminLS'ratrixof James Arasoar.

deenaed. before the Coantv Court ef Sbellrv eounty. the creditors ef said estate ar Bntili tn pre eent their elaiaa tor pavsaent within the time pr cnbed by law, and pe indsbt4 to eat estate arereqasated to naika s7t rat 10 the naderaigned at bar re'-lac on Madisoa street. EJ11I.I ARMOIR, ap2Vlaw4t AlauaistratnX..