Memphis Daily Appeal from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 4

THE MEMPHIS APPEAL THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1871. WANTS. tT FJ 110 bM apples end POtetO'R Tt' tai market prloe Will be pa IB aji at Pront street. PEAS-At No 3W Froi: tea up. apll RtOOt ttM by s.veuty lost: ifllng and ready died aMKRO: COl.

No. Front Hreet. ss.fk.-the I company, being new oiiiIuiuk, i farnltnre tnd flx- tat. UM AN, Secretary. Mie-iourtb interest In tbe A WiKgB, now la optra- Half amah balance on time.

AM EM A. WIGO-i, 0 Front sti-t-t Dd the balance in one and two leresl Apply to b. M. BP. I li.S' is lea l7 Poplar street tn on easy terms, or O.

MYKR8. zrrs Main street. FOR REIrT. iUQ i-A fine two story brick dwell- rooms. besides basement kitcti- twoftjre room" and senr- rner Second and Market streets.

rer. ni4 KICK DWiJULINU With nine rooms. rood water, Mo 1 Washing-: street, pply to M. ATKS, UP -shlutoti ml A One two-story nrica IX house, with nine nomi, Mas. pMsayn, eta.

Exchange street. lDqulre OI my IS HAKRl Main street trilrS' HALL Several nights in the lor locges or tnr fnrthe- a uu bi i or to MAKT1N CoHEN.S -1 ret myi5 rTooM The room lately occupied by Hlte Corwine, as Job Printers. In Apnea, 'nildins. No. 14 Union elreet.

Apply at peal flier. STOLEN, MI LK One One light buy mare mnie. tiaairli blcii.v years old, crooked Bind and stands with hind feet far under IhH a rrnc rt thief O' recovery ot male, will be liberal -cwardei by giving Information to BAL- L.ENT1NE A WALL, at Sardls, Miss LOST. without any apeecbea The jury, after a two minutes' oonaaltatlon, returned a verdict of "Not The case of 1 hn Cagrove, charged with killing a voung man last fall, is to oome up to-dsv It ia not expected that a jary will be found beTare Saturday. We are glad to laarn the gentlemen who hare been for some weeks past ing a constitution for the Worklngmen's rtuildicg and Loan Association have already filed their petition for a charter in the Firat Chancery Court of Shelby county, and they will aoon constitute one of tbe lire inatitntiona ot the city.

Jnrlge Trigg, yesterday morning, ex pressed his Intention to adjourn tne courts the laat of next week till October. Tn the meant loin he would make no emptory call of tbe dockets, but take up any miscellaneous business that might be ready, and to accommodate attorneys who wish to attend tbe Supreme Court now in session. Tbe heaviest thing in the legal line which has disturbed tbe forenaic rium of Memphis years was a writ of attachment got out yesterday by a colored architect, who levied on a blacking box, which be bad designed and constructed for Pink Brown, a young gentleman of anility and energy, who runa the County Court building and keeps the ings of the lawyers and jurymen always highly polished. Hie total cost was 2V. Theauit will amount to 12 75.

This is tbe newest colored vagary we have heard of. The folio winflkrrand iurv for tbe May H. J. Vieniers, A. son, J.

B. Milla, W. Brown, Thomas Wil J. D. Stratton, Jame W.

H. Cherry, H. C. Isaac C. Rearis, Ramer, J.

M. Brad'-erry, A. Matson, W. Byrd JAMES ELI White, E. M.

Apper- A. Ammons, Lucas iams, Alex. Loranoe, i Elder. J. D.

Drake, Ruth. Marshall Ivey, rjh Kvle. John W. John K. Clark.

Joseph Tagg. KR. Foreman. The aign-baard of William Dean A Co. is swung out in another place from tbe top of a tall column of the Appeal The story Dean tells about that canister whtth be gives each customer this week and next involves a practical joke.

The ladies don'l know what the pretty machine contains. It may be "grape and canister" and designed to blow up cent people. Everybody will go to get a canister to be presented to each mer. Dean's "factory cheese," Western reserve and German and Turkey prunes are famous, and Western reserve butter, and Java coffee, and preserves and jellies are known all over Memphis. Call at I lean's just east of tbe Poplar street ket.

FRIDAY NiGHT AT THE OVERTON The Braid Frenensde Cat cert af Ibe 1MB, AT A Ladies, Gold Watch, between alius and nesie. on ocwuj Mim. cot Lou Jsmeson the onutde oi tnr liberal reward wU be paid for its K. Henrn. Madinon sUe" STRAYED.

i)fOF. Fr.im of CITY PARAGRAPHS This takes plaae to-morrow night at the Overton Hotel. At the start, it may as well be said that the tickets are but fifty r.ts, and that no expense will attends visit, aave such as one may incur for cream, cake, etc for his lady. The artistes who are to sing are we'l known, and it would be a treat to hear them anywhere. The concert is gotten up by the ladies of the Confsderate Memorial Association.

The Overton par'ors and anions are ample to accommodate comfortably all that can possibly go to enjoy the refined pleasures of tbe evening. It" is to be a promenade concert, and therefore ail styles of toilet will be proper. Of course it will be the ent of the season. pi PERSONAL. Examination of Pea body schools this morning.

Three out of every lour people that read papers don't buy thein. They steal a read. Barney MeGovern, a Nashville printer, died Monday night in that city. Consumption. There was a dog fight in Fort Picker- ins: last night, which was witnessed by i.AArlr a ihnnsanri darkies.

It ii rumored that Judge Swavite, tbe United Statea Supreme be in the city this week, to remain several daya Wells, tbe Indefatigable news man on the Little Rock road, brought us papers of Little Rock yesterday only ten hours old. WUL Manaford, at the corner of roe and Second streets, is in receipt of all the pictorials, late monthlies, popular weeklies and other publications. We hope Mayor Johnson will help toward a solution of the question of a Caton depot. He can. by a proper sition of the aavy-yard and the ceutsr landing.

The Union depot ought to be elected on tbe center lauding, near the boat landing, near tbe cotton presses, the oil factories, and convenient to all Front street aad Main street A negro was brought Into the lower station house last night, about 8 or 9 o'clock, aad died at 12 He was found lying in tbe street. He was sick and may have died of neglect and want. A hunchback tbiei at the pic-nlc terday, was eaught in the act of picking a lady's pocket. He returned the pocket- book he had already secured. The back is In the lower station bouse.

onel Livermore, alive to the inter aats of tne public, la getting ready fir taa- isr time than has "Vet been made on the Little Rock railroad. Tbe traveling lic will be glad to hear this news. A mackerel yesterday atole a watch and five dollars the pic-nic. The five dollar note was recovered by.Uapt. Barney Gray, but the watch was never seen.

Tne mackerel, it or 14 years old, is in the lower atat oo house. The charge of Judge Trigg to tbe Grand Jury of the United States yeaterday, was one of tbe ablest we have ever listened to. Want of apace forbids i. ving in lull in this morning's paper. We must try and control tbe direction of the trade of the Southern Pacific road.

Cairo, St. Louia, New Orleans and Vtckaburg are bidding and working against ua. Joe Lxtke baa iWy Saturday for this week Singularly enough il contains. editorial paragraph, what appeared as an editorial on baptism in laat Sunday's issue of one of our Memphis papers. North Memphis and Chelsea meat be up and atirring, or tbey will lose the portunity of aeouring the location of the aiou depot in the Navy Yard, or on the Center lauding, for it.

We are in was the first prtio-a Col. A. S. Mitchell arrived from the East yeaterday. Dr.

C. Norria, the celebrated oculist and and auriat, of this city, is in Jackson. and will shortly visit Columbus, Miaa. Col. Joe Hess, of Philadelphia, is in tbe city.

The Colonel knows some people in this city as well as in that other little one and J. A. Morley, utbern Kjtpress Company, is morning for Little Rock, to make arrangements for ion of Southern Express he 'ins of the Little ck a railroad, now under con- learly finished, le iVe od Herald of the tn extended report of the ion tbe dedication of the Confederates sleeping near lur old friend Capt. tjeorge vas the orator of the dav. tbe transi matter alo thing I the ac hearty indorsement ot every soldier of tbe Union army who listened to him and many of them did.

The sentiments of Capt. Washington, so elegantly expressed in the conc lusion of his addreaa, iu regard to the Federal dead, were just what was to be expected of one who had so worth i ly worn the "grey" and ao thoroughly tested the metal of the "blue." We are assured that these aentimenta of tbe spoaker elicited all his friends, this interesting war in society, spect and con I orations deli honor of the -d virtues approbation of irgan be waa on n. Such scenes i must go far cbes made by the ipire mutual re- Ol tbe many this year in and deeds and me-norv of the Confederate dead, we merly of this city. Mr. Washington, a very young barrister, will yet ocoupy a distinguished position in Tennessee, and Memphis will have occasion, in after (H.rit td hoKt liis llrnt lessons in ors tory were learned, and his first triumphs achieved in this city.

Tt Parasols! rest Ked Store aells flue Japanese silk uaratols for bO, worth 13 50. A Urge lot of lined and unliued silk para sols from 75 cents to $1 50 less than else' where in the' city. These goods must be sold by tbe first or June next. WM FRANK, -2U Main street. Bcknbtt's Kallisto.n.

Beet cosmetic. Mr. James Cun- lul contestant for splendid gold-headod match at si 'a picnic yesterday. Mr. A.

won tne second priie a silver Lucky, and yet tbey are not The nolle should go for the dogs, not "cause they are any more mau at mis ihaa any other season, but because tbey are more annoying, and keep up one fernal and oo.itliiuoue bark all night, prevent i Dg sleep Tbey are worse than the mosquitoes or tbe dies. Mr. M. J. O'Brien, General tendent oi the Southern Express pany has entered Into a contract with tha Little Rock Railroad Company, whereby tbe people along that route may have the benefits of express facilities, which are among the moat desirable sults of an advancing civilisation.

What ia wanted next to the control by Memphia of the Arkansas and White Hi vara Packet Companies' boats is tbe consolidation of all the lines of railroad tween this city and Norfolk, Va. If ever OKEAT 5ALK or SEASON. 8UORT BN1JH. A. 8EES8EL A SON.

PIANOS AMD ORGANS. Strai not fail elegant i the city should the superb and on exhibition G. Hollenberg, Court street. we hope -C'lfcUltB, depot, as UUkl Uf aelflsii public Our M.eS!- hsa sustained i costly resident! The waa at the tuu Only half the Only nai engine i here was not sum. doity to supply tut nouae wes almost a Ins thought sloott, of the Csntr road, being a saanaw rectors ol tne Soul raiiroad, means th Cairo and Fulton constructed, a oont highway, and a fa Pennsylvania If -d In our immigration at lines are in a way to ist next have Union to the success ot our ad consolidation.

We any one man or even id in the way of grand friend Pamphlin, of the enneaaee road baa our iu tha great loss he the devrue.ion ol his tire nigut before lasl. probably $15 000, and asurel only for 4(wo. niture waa saved. The mptly on the spot but ficient water in the vi- engines, aud thus tbe wholly consumed. 310 MAIN 8TRIET.

T.T. JOHN8T A Cu. hsve removed to the above number, opposite Peabody HoteL and Hats cleaned, dved. or trimmed, by M. Cohen, MM Main street.

Joe Locke. Main atr latest fashion magaainei weeklies and tbe largest va in the city. Fivg thoussnd remnants to be sold at half their value, at B. Lowanstein next Friday. TENNESSEE U00E.

Thompson Steger's compilation of Tennessee statutes is progressing rapidly Volume 1st will be ready in a few weeks Volume 2nd is partly ready and will be completed in August. Orders may be sent to W. J. Gilbert, St. Louis, Mo.

of Ir. Butt's Dis- heeded "Book lor tbe Million- See advertisement twdjul "Ho. Marriage Guide," another column. It shouldbe read by all. Pabloa ahd Cuvmon beat and moat popular ewe be bad at H.

G. Holenberg's, 274 Second atreet. Steam rrrriaw. Second street. Office of Chief Siunal Ofticek, ah iNoio.v, May 24, 1S7L Weather remaina sensibly unchanged on the Pacific coast, with a cided tali iu the barometer, highest pressure exists in ASSASSINATION.

0l, Yu. O-o Ym, I Gat Yao Now A Yotag Han Uzar by Lewis Eubank breaking the 1 a point on I crossed by tb named Lewta signed the ouon Laat Sunday night about 9 o'clock, Mr. James H. Letar, a young man whose oome ia on the corner of Georgia and Fifth streets, Fart Pickering, was shot in the knee, two bails passing through and e. The deed was done at oonnah creek, where it ia oily Ford road, by a man banks.

The reason as- to have been the provo- a holism, was, aa stated Mr. bur that Kubauka had been telling some lies on him, and be accosted him about it to know tbe why and the wherefore." Eubanks oommenoed ing him, and threatened to cat his throat, cut hia heart out, drawing his knite and retaining it in his hand all the while. Mr. Lesar, who had no weapon of any kind, told him to put down his knife and he would whip him. This Eubanks re- fuaed to do, and Mr.

Lezir seeing he could do nothing with an armed man, retired. Thia occurred on Saturday. Eubanks went Sunday, and took a gun from the house of William McKlnuey, and was seen by several persons passing through fields and woods during the day. On Sunday Mr. L'-iw wns advised by some of bis friends to see Eubanks, and trv to compromise the matter without a difficulty, and accordingly Mr.

Lezar went to the place where he expected to rind Eubanks, not adviaed of Eubanks' murderous Intentions, and wait jd at the place to see him for the purpose of ing matters, without any difficulty, until about o'clock. Eubanka not ing, Mr. Lezar was returning to the place at which he waa making bis aojourn, in the neighborhood. He had not gone far before be beard some one in tbe thicket and the click of a gunlock. ously with his turning around facing the gunner, who proved to be Eubanka, the gun was tired, Lestr fell, and Eubanks exclaimed "Oh yes, you, I've got you now." Eubanks Med, and had not been captured at last accounts, though a warrant was issued Monday for hia arrest.

Walter Barrington was with Lezar when he was ahot, and seeing Lesar fall, fled to the house, near by, procured assistance, returned and removed Mr. Lezr to the house. Dr. Luster waa called in to see him, and on Monday he waa removed to the house of his step father, Mr. Williams, in Fort Pickering, when Dr.

A. White waa summoned to attend him. His leg waa penetrated by two buckshot, which passed entirely through st the cap of the knee and just above. Dr. White says his leg will nave to be amputated, and perhaps even that will not save hia life.

A TRIBUTE TO GENIUS. We have heretofore spoken in mendation of the novel by Josephine R. Hill, a little girl of tbia city, aged thirteen years. Wa are gratified to learn that the work baa met with success. Those who have purchased a copy epeak in the est praise of Miss Hill's first effort as an author.

She dedicated her work to ihe pupils of the "Armour Institute," and Mrs. Armour, the talented principal of that popular school, in the letter low gracefully acknowledges the pliment, while paying a juat tribute to genius and giving Misa Hill Bound and well-timed advice Dkak Josik. I have finiahed the pe rusalof your book, and desire in this way to thank you lor your thoughtful kindness in presenting me with a copy. As a school, we thank you for dedicating to us your nurseling, and bid you in all your efforts to make to yourself a name among authors, "God speed." Dear aie. Jiet you stan lard high go on to perfection.

God has given you many talents. Show Him how grateful you are for Hia precious gilts. Wi'-h your vivid imagina ion. converting the real into the ideal; weaving the gorgeoua fancies from what passes uunoticed to more practical minds gifted with a power of expression which' perforce faatena the attention of the reader, you have within you tbe germ of a power which may move tbe hearts and liifluence the lives of thousands. Many will flatter you, and it will be ing strange if you do not sometimes feel that vour reputation is established, and you have nothing to do but write out tbe "fancies which teem in your brain, and all will praise you.

May you never fail into such an error, for bitter would be your tvrakeninir. Let me suggest a course for you for the next two years. Lay aside works or fiction, ana make yourself converaaut with the tory of your own and other nationn. pel yourself to write from memory of the ustoux uf different nations, the dates of great events, etc. Memorize passages from the beat poets, atudy the conatruo- tlon of aentenoea.

that you may never be guilty of a grammatical error; which is inxt uaabie in an author. Become iar with mental and moral philosophy. Ia a word, cultivate to the beat of your ability the talecta with which you are so richly endowed, and you will become a truly great authoress and a noble woman. That you may become all this la the nest prayer of your affectionate friend and teacher, EMILY B. ARMOUR.

Aemocb Isbtitutb, May 13, 1871. It ia the duty of the Southern people to encourage talent whenever it developes itself in their midst, and this novel has peculiar ciaiuia upon tbe public, for it is bv a Tennessee girl aud printed by a nessee house that of Boyle dt Chapman These areciaima worthy of consideration; but they are far from being the aole or even the chief tion of the work It may stand on its own merits, unassisted by any other siderations, and demands public support. Juauits," the name of Misa Hill's novel, is not msde up of shreds and patches, stolen from others. It la entirely nal, and after reading it, tbe reader will join ua in admiring tne wonderlul genius displayed by one ao young. deed the book itself shows that the author has read but little, and that the work is the cre.tion of her teeming mind.

ill is evidently an intellectual -on. The light of genius beams bright eye. She is artless and ig with tbe flowery hues of blush iood on her (oyoua brow, and if esa should be equal to her proni- tbe expectations of her friends, will be her fame. all pht in shr brill ANOTHER LOT -OF- IQUSS, at 18c, HEKZOG To close out a line of DRESS GOODS, and lower, even than our laat week's prices. HEKZOG A BRO.

Ksmnasts! KkM ANTS REM WANTS MOO remnants to he sold at half thelr vaiue, on next Friday, at B. LOWKNSTEIN A ARB.1V ED, PEB STEAMER SCOTIA, SHORT ENDS AND REMNANTS. OF IRISH LINENS. A. 8EES8EL dt SON.

I Stoi Fre Fin ceui est pro; of June, the Great, Red reet, will sell handsome hd at 10 cents a yard, in striped piques at 26 es snd hose, the cheap- el; and all other goods LOCAL NEW. that be so, Memphis luacie i reach the Pacific by her own sod money. WlileheaoitT Mr. Aikeo.of Alabama street hassx- asUsd all competition in this latitude by itiah potatoes of the most "mealj inaT'f and ao Urge that any two out Snowple oi doses; that we have tried would awtisfy the BMt voracious appe- 51 Mr. Aiken raised these potato, upon a small patch, part oi bis nicely grounds, proving thst by any thins like effort by our farmers we need -or sAra4 for the beat kindufaveg- ygTsr a necessity at every well plies! t'aOo- Ths trial ot Buihignan; was continued TCrtmtinml Court yesterday.

Three or -itieBses were ei ami nc-u but noth- or different from what wae con- i Wrw of yeaterday trans- tained 'wm given to the jury by increased Lake Super continued southeast the south oorlheast Tuesday ni and thr ported the bar and easierl on tbe 1 weather, part of the Mississippi The Dele- rd the ipidly to- sture has 9 Erie to nda have itea, and lakes to east and wa. Falhugoi ng cloudiness rooao.e lhursday alt. Threatening is, for tbe greater alley, and fraah easterly winds from Lake Erie to Lake Superior. PITTSBUReOKE. Just received twenty thousand bushels beat article.

BIGLEV, MELLBRSH A CO. Gas Fittisi, 5 Second street. Leddln'a College. Attend Roxrtson's College. W.

Z. Miutheli'B school, S08 Third St. Tbe Dai.lt appeal, five cents per ooov. can be had of all newsmen in tc? oity. WUL Manaford, at his book and odical stoic, has all the late magazines and illustrated and weekly papers.

Anneluncb Is set every day, at tbe Madame Vincent saloon. No. 18 Union street. Don't forget the place, because you will be well served. The DA11.T and the Wmexy Appeal be dial of all the newamen in the oily Joe Loake, on Main street Mans- fcrd on Second, and Emmons A 8on, on JeflBMon street, aaa.

PAilll ifAll HlM fl ft I ft to his coal vard. Washington and Second. SCHOOL MBDALS Made to order ANO Engraved in tbe MSATMgT HTYLtL W. C. BYRD.

Late Merriman's), 276 Main atreet. THE SCHOOLS, School la Cart Stmt Exaoilaoa taa'arday A Flan Ed PrajBisJaf play of Bra i ng and Call art. aaa Initltatlaa- Tha Yoaog Ladies Make a Vary Favorable Impressloe. aad the Boot It Nat Ytt. Litt af Those that Olstlogaished Thoaitolvet aad Toak Prlzta.

The examination of tbe public schools at length reached Court street yesterday. On account of bow well thia school did last year, great things were expected trom it by ita friends, and they were not disappointed. The pupils, the lovely taoea of many of whom were familiar to our learned reporter, did even much ter than was anticipated. The numerous gentlemen who attended tbe examination yesterday were actually astonished st tbe evidences of rapid improvement that were shown. THE FIRST SrBOOL EXAMINED was thst of Miss Kate arris.

This is a primary institution for girls. The pupils presented a pleasing appearance, being not only neatly dressed, but beautiful. They were examined In the elements of geography, arithmetic, orthography, ing and other primary branches, and gave proof of careful drilling in them. Our learned reporter could not help noticing the prevalence of the blonda in the classes. He observed one class in raphy consisting of nine pupils, and eight of them were decided blonds.

Very singular, isn't It? The following pupils got prizes for portment and other good qualities! Laura Carntb, Ella Lyde, Fannie Wolf, Tilda Emricb, Honora McDonald, Nora Hol- lahan, Mamie Hughes. Georgia Kel- lar, 15" sip Drury, Fannie Higgs; and Lorena Specht got a medal for rior merit. Jennie Brown would have it a prize but was at home sick; and Iu the list waa the name of Mary Beehn, with the simple and afiectiDg comment tached, "already rewarded." Maggie Boisseau also got a prize. MISS BCATTIE CROW'S SCHOOL. The great trouble with these tions ia that an hour or two is not enough in which to give a fair chance to the pils to show any thing like the extent or nature of their acquirements.

In the case of Miaa Crow's school, this became fully apparent, when it was found sary to cut off a class before they got half Into the business, when, aa Miss Crow very pertinently remarked, tbey were just Deginning to tell what they knew, when they just warming up with their subject and their eyes commenced to sparkle with the intereat and ment of the contest. The first exercise in Miss Crow's school waa respecting the multiplication table, from twice to ty times a most useful thing in this otili- tariau age of go-aheadism, when people can't be bothered spending a half hour counting and figuring. Besides, it bles the pupils to get over the ical ground twice as quick as they could were their knowledge of the tables perfect. Song, with melodeon accompaniment, by a young lady from Miss Hughes' school, "The world is full of beauty when the heart is full of joy." The next waa the mental arithmetic olaas. The girla of this class did ceedingly well.

Not one of them failed. Our learned reporter saya they deserve much credit. They went through the most complicated problems in a masterly manner, ing a power ot analysis and force of oning quite marvelous. Another claas in arithmetic showed their familiarity with the long lis1, of tables, which it is sary to know; such aa time, weights, measures, coins of England and America, linear and solid measure, liuida, ciotb measures and all that sort of thing. The pupils were thorough in these, giving the Bigu for each unit ot measure oi sny sort.

Our learned reporter looked upon this as being an extraordinary feat of memory, as also illustrating the vast benefits of "cramming." The fact is, we must "cram" before we can make any progress. More singing by the school. "The Mountain Maid's Invitation." Tbe classes in geography were put up, but didn't get a fair show.no more than the arithmetic classes. The number ot facta known by the geography classes is simply wonderful. Even those who have gone through the curriculum themselves would be amazed at the amount of knowledge displayed by those very young ladiea.

Not one politician in three dred and twenty could tell, with half the promptitude, the name and situation of the State capitals of the United States. Even our learned reporter has forgotten many of them. He could sot tell now, for the consideration of a glass of cider, whether Lansing or Kalamazoo is the greater town, nor what is the capital I Michigan. Let any one try to repeat over tbe names and situations of all the States, with their capital and principal rivers, and be convinced how little he knows. But then when we carry the investigation outside of this glorious country and tend to show au equal familiarity with tbe geography of every otuer, how beautifully we faii.

Tbia is a fair way by which to judge of tbe vast acquirements ot thoae pupils when they stand up on examination day to tell what they know. Not only was tbe dry ledge which they showed indicative of what had been done for them, but the spirit they displayed, tbe sparkling eyes, the glowing cheeks, the speaking lips, the general qui vive which marked their every movement, told tho tale of what sort of instruction they bad. They were en port with the examiner throughout. trast these yleasmg features with a dull, trembling, duolous crowd of children, all awkwardness and misery, to whom tbe whole thing would be a bore. All these things must be taken into consideration in forming an estimate of what has been done for tbose children.

The effects of sound cultivation are shown in thing. Those children showed intollect that had been roused into sctive exertion by the skilful touch of a master hand, READING. Mamie Lopez was oalled on to read the "Queen ot the May," by Tennyson, a most beautiful piece, and difficult to read. She went on the teachers' platform and read it with a clear, firm, lated voles' and win a touch of feeling that was mature, tbe product of intuition rather than of judgmenl. Who is sible to the charms of good reading? It ia an acquirement, or rather a genius, which some esteem superior to that of good singing.

It is nearly equally as rare. Tbe little Miss Lopez read that piece in a manner that defies criticism, if we were disposed to indulge in it. Her posture is graceful, the tones of her voice quiet, firm and sweet. She masters them by a well regulated taste; her actions are few, but graceful and tllsctive. She showed all the qualifinationa ot a good reader, and impressed the audience with that viction.

RECITATION. Miss Lucille Galloway recited a piece like a miniature actress. Her subject was an affecting account of a scene during the famine in Ireland. Lucille made a great impreasiou a year ago in this school. She has been diligently studying ever aince.

Her manner uf reciting is pleasant. She has a siDgularly sweet voice, and equally sweet, sprightly face. She speaks well, and did her teacher much credit day. "Beautiful Bella," a Bong, waa next given with fine effect. Mary Taylor, a brilliant, blonde, sweet little girl, stepped upon the platform, and making her bow gracefully, announced her subject, "Antony and Cleopatra," with prompitude and decision, and menced ber reoitalion.

The piece requires considerable power. She did it full justice. The Question is, where do these ohildren find models? Tbey speak better than we are In the habit of hearing off the stage. Miss lor did singularly well with the gigantic, masculine aubject abe bad to handle. PRIZES.

The following young ladies took prizes for diltutence. stood oanduot and ship: Frankte Smith, firat premium and a wreath of flowers; Rose M. Rtiffin, Katie Rutfin, Jsie Hlldebrand, Emma Lumpkin and Mamie Lopez. Mr. Leatb, in presenting tbe premiums, waa evidently much pleased.

He aaid that it afforded him much gratification to tmow premiums on pupils oi such cnar- acter. He said that there wouid be a further examination of the school and ditional prizes awarded on Monday. It was impossible to do anything Ukejustice to auoh a large and fine school In tbe very abort time allowed. Song, with chorus, by the school. Tb.

music on tbe iuelodeon was nished by Miss Julia Woodward, a liant pupil of Miss Higbee'a school. MISS B. HABVBY'a BOOM. Thia ia a grade higher than tbe school oar learned reporter baa just left. The opening exercise was a pastoral dislogue between four young ladies, representing 8pring, (Miaa Merri weather) Summer, (Misa Gertrude White) Autumn, (Miss Rosy Byrne) and Winter (Miss Lizzie Cash).

A PHI AK CONTEST IN BEADINO was got up and a committee uf three pointed to decide on the merits of the testants. After reading by over a dozen tbe contest waa reduced to two Miss Jessie Leubrie and Misa Matfie White. Many among them our learned reporter were strongly of the opinion that Miss Leubrie was the best reader. The other young lady bad ber admirers also. Miss Leubrie was dressed in white, snd Miaa White bad a buff dress.

Among tbe audience there were two parties, the white party and tbe buff party. Tho judges argued and considered for an hour, and finally agreed to report aa follows: We find the following named young ladies, of the firat division, to be the boat readers of tbe dlvieion, and very nearly equal: Miaa Mattle White, Mies Josephlno Leubrie, Miaa Annie White, Miaa Clara Smith, Misa Mittle Malone, Misa Ada Burr, Miss Jennie Risk. We award the prize to Miss Mattle White, but conalder the contest very close between her and Miss Leubrie, R. D. PRAYSER, E.

J. COMER, J. C. LOPEZ. Miaa White is an estimable young lady, of much cultivation, and daughter of T.

S. White. Tbe committee announced that tbey would give a book to Miss Leubrie to-day. because they consider her worthy of it. Another contest In reading waa got up, consisting of a class of twelve, with a committee of ladles aa Judges Miss Hlgtes, Mrs.

Lopez Mrs. Burr and Mn. Risk. After going round the claas, ihe contest waa reduced to Misa Jennie Fin- ner Miaa Lucy Merri wether and Misa Lillle Thrall. Miaa Merri wether got tbe prize, though to the criticsl ear of our learned reporter Miaa Finnerty appeared to be a better reader.

Song with melodeon accompaniment: recitation by Miss Merriwether, Beau tiful Snow "well done. Her tion is much better than her ing. Sbe then becomes herself; then abe follows ber own native intuition free from all reatraiot and she shines, her genius cornea out. A knowledge of her superior skill in this way, may have influenced 'he committee iu awarding her the prize for reading. THE PRIZES were given to the following young iadies: Ida Graham, Mlttie Malone, Gertrude White, Dora Rogers, Sally Seessel, M.

Frank, Lillle Thrall aud Jessie Morris. There wss only one decided blond in this crowd; there waa only one decided nette also: the others were inclined to be blond. There was no time in which to go into the merits of this school as they deserved. MU9 MABY CAIRNS. The visitors snd others, friends of the pupils, now rushed into Miss Cairns' room, a grade higher than the one just spoken of.

The young ladiea of thia achool are very superior in ship and general culture. Our learned reporter felt proud ot them as he threw a pleased eye around on the achool, and noticed everywhere accumulating dences of refinement and correct taate. Here, he said to himself, ia a scene of which Memphia may feel justly proud; but yet there Is even a better than this. There are two other schools ot a higher grade, and there are other schools in the city that bear the marks of careful ing and superior brains. However, this is enough for one day.

WOHKS OF ART. The first objects, after the young ladies, that our learned reporter set his eyes on, were beautifully executed maps, hung up, framed, upon the walla. Two in lar attracted his attention. Tbey were maps of the Uuited Statea, drawn by Lillie Alexander and Nellie Streeter. It wouid take longer time than our man could spare for investigation before anything like a decision could be "given upon the relative merits ot thoae works of art.

They appeared to be equally good. Some specimens of writing were submitted that by Lillle Bacbmsn appeared beautifully for elegance, ness, fair proportion and conaciencioua finish. Lena Alexander's received the praise ot our man cf loarning. The mens by Miss Bella Levy and Lillie Alexander were also very good. The peculiar excellence of those specimens, one which a newspaper man can fully preciate, waa the strict attention paid to spacing, to punctuation, and to proper proportion of each letter.

The exercises commenced with a logue between Ada Prince and Julia Pro- vine, who took the characters of two house-keeping ladits, who talk over every mortal thing, particularly their own grievances, chief among which are the vants. This is fully illustrated by another character, Biddy," who comes on tbe scene in the person of Miaa Rachel Comer, and disturbs everything by making the unpleasant annoucement that the buby is crying, mam." Tbe scene after this was a succession of disasters, and tbe wo ladiea had to conclude their tete-a tete, fully convinced that servants in general and Biddies In particular are tbe greatest annoyances that afllict genteel female manity. Thia little piece of business was much enjoyed and admired. Then there waa another scene in which Mioses Csrrie Byrde, Sallle Woodward, Carrie Duncan and Estello Miller pated. Fine thing.

Song, "Tranesdillo," nicely suug. Miss Smith, a fine young lady at the lodeon. CHOCOLATE PARTY. After tbe quartette there was what George Francis Train would call a sweet tea party, but which our learned reporter prefers to call a chocolate par'y, inasmuch as that is a more healthy drink. This party was designed to display the histrionic abilities of the young ladiea who took part in it.

They were Misses Ida Smith, Joae- phine Fischer, Annie Conneil, Lillie King, rtoBie Coieman, Jessie lame Plain, Lottie (uackenbush snd Lillie Alexander. In this little scene tbe young iadies represented a gatheriug of gossips, who-ventiiate the weaknesses of all mankind. They also ventilated escb other's husbands, whose little were discusaed very freely. The best remedy for a drunken husband that we have heard of was submitted for the approval of the gossippers by one of their number. Said she: If my husband was a drunkard, I'd drink a bottle ot whisky every time he'd drink a giaas." The whole scene waa laughable in the highest degree and pleased our learned reporter very much.

Song "Out on tha Streets," sung by Miss Ida Smith, who played tbe little organ. She is a delightful singer, and a very fine young lady every way. Chorus by the school. In truth, the musical accomplishments of the pupils in that building require a separate critique to do them justice. A PIECE OF RECITATION.

The piece that we have now to notice stands out from all the proceedings of the day ao a thing of beauty. Moat every one is acquainted with N. P. Willis' splendid epic, in which he pictures, with a master band, the almost divine sorrow of David for the loss oi bis son Absalom. This soeue was -tslected by Miss Mattie riwether yestsrday, and she delivered it.

The very attempt was heroic. MIhs Mat- tie ia a little lady of about ten years. She speaks like Mrs, Bowers. Nothing could be finer than ber rendition of the pa- shii which pictures David bowed over the dead body of his boy giving words to his row. Tbe Merriwe ther family in the Court street schools monopolize much of the honor of tbe establishment.

Her cution waa faultless. Her manner quiet, elegant, dignified. The whole room, filled as It was out to the door and beyond, was hushed. It was a apiendid thing. Thau followed another social scene, which was well done, by Misses Mattie Patton, Lena Alexander, Lillie Alexander, Ida Smith, Lillio Trader, Lillie Bachman, Tn lie Frank and Nellie Streeter.

MAY KK.N The next exercise was lovely. A Queen of May, or some other equally attractive and rich territory, came in, followed by an extensive train of maiden followers. They marched in to the tuue of "Our Beautiful Queen." The queen, Miss zie Richardson, wss splendidly dressed and royally crowned. She la a beautiful young lady, and did her business with much skill and grace. Sbe gave general sai isl'action.

After mounting the platform Sbe delivered a pretty address, ing with "Joy to you all Her ants wore worthy of their royal mistress. Then tbey had a dance all round. A young lady, Mias Nora Graves, senting "Punctuality," marched in, went up before her msjesty and preferred her olaiina for distinguished honors. The Queen at once, ana graciously, edged the claim and conferred a crown of flowers. Then there was a triumphal burst of music.

Tbe "Tardy Scholar" came shuffling In, making excuaes, but they would not be accepted. Sbe got a reprimand, and wss sent away. Miaa Betty Stanley peraon- aled the tardv scholar. Tardy as she was, she could sing; for she Joined the others in the 'reeiBtleas eloquenoe" of song fore she retired. The others jeered st her, and kept up the chorus, "Tardy scholar is your name," aung to the tune of pagne Charley." "Perseverance" waa represented by Miss Jessie Postal.

She was also rewarded with a wreath of flowers and an ing speech from Her Majesty. Then there was the "Lazy M. J. Wascher, another elegant aampie, many of which we have seen In our hupp happy youth. Miaa Julia Provine did the character, as well as she could.

It was easily seen that it waa agamst her moBt sacred feelings that sbe took the partaaM Lsainesa. She was also sent away with a sharp reprimand. Ther'Selflah Scholar," Inea White, had tbe impudence to ask to be introduoed to theschool, but the Queen would by no manner of meana allow it, on the oontrary sbe was sent to join the ignominious band of tardiness and laziness outside The "Generous Scholar," Misa Julia Provine, waa well received; all had a good word for ber. She was also crowned in a proper manner. When these little scenes were over, the tardy, the lazy, the selfish held a sultation, compared notes, aud finally agreed it would be beat to reform.

They repented, and were admitted in a body to the achool, being warmly welcomed all round. They wore taken back to the house of happy hearts, and there was a scene of general joy. PRIEBB. Then tho prizes were distributed to tbose who won them. First, there was a gold shield, bearing the Inscription Highest Honors, awarded to Lillle ander, for Superior Merit," and on the other side waa inscribed tho following: May 24th, 1871.

Mary D. Cairns." Tbia latter, it will be remembered, la the name of (he teacher. The Brat la the name of tbe happy and moritcirioos leeipient. The other young ladies who got miums of Englliih in this school, are Mattle Patton, Julia Pro- vine, Lottie Quae ken bush. Nelly Streeter and Miss Lizzy Richardson the quean .) Seng and march out.

This ends the account which our learned reportei gave ua of tbe tion in tbe lower grades of the Court street building. THE LEE MONUMENT. Appolataaat af a Local Agent ta Caavats la watt Teaaeaaea. The attention of the public ia narticu lariy called to the following: TO THE CITI.BNa OF MEMPHIS. The weather getting warm, and being unable, owing to my indisposition, to vass your city aa actively aa the prise demands, and being anxious to get through and repair to other fields of rations, I hsreby appoint Mr.

J. M. Shaw, one of your old and reaponaible citizens, as agent to assist me in the work, with full power and authority to obtain scriptions to and collect funds for the erection of the grand national monument to General Lee, in Richmond, Virginia. The enterprise la, I hope, thoroughly understood; is one that commends itself to all (rue Southerners, and we teel aure will be esteemed a duty as well as claimed a privilege by all such, to asist iu furtherance of the object, and thus, by our united efforts and means, erect a monument to the ous dead that we. aa a people, if not a tion, will be proud of.

and such an one as will be worthy of the great and good man whose name and virtues it is Intended to perpetuate. I trust, therefore, the responses to Mr. Shaw from the citlzena may be both prompt and libsral, so that Memphia may do her part toward the great work, aa her sister cities of the aouth have dons ana are doing. B. FRAN MOORE, Agent Lee Monumental Association of Richmond.

We indorse Mr. Shaw as worthy the confidence of the public. Here, in phis and Shelby county, where be is well known, everybody will Indorse him. GOVERNMENT CLAIMS. Importaat ta Claimants.

The firm of Moyera A Dedrick, ment Claim Agents, No. 40 North Court street, is one of the best and most bly kuown in the entire Southern coun- country. The business they transact an nuaily is simoat unparallelled, and lions of dollars are collected each year by this energetic firm, who have been successful in the prosecution of claims before the Departmeuta at Waabiugton. To-day Col. Moyers leaves for that city to prosecute a claim involving an amount oi 185,000.

on behalf of Mr. Waddy son, of thia aity, for provender furnished to the quartermaster's department during the war. CoL Moyera gives hia ual attention to all the claims submitted in this city, Mr. Dedrick being in charge ot the branch establishment at ViakBburg. Promptitude, energy and integrity have ever charrcterized this firm, and hence the great success whichbaaeverattendedtheir efforts in the collection of bounty and other claima agaiust the Government.

They are at present engaged in the sentation of claims, under the new act, of what are familiarly known as claima for the furnishing cf supplies to tbe sary and Quarter-master's Department. Already over three hundred of these have oeeu filed and arrangements made to lake the testimony with tue utmoat facility, so that claimants will be saved much trouble aud expense. All persons having claims ot this character against Government will do well to place them in the hands of this well known and popular Arm for lection. Yesterday afternoon Col Moyers, in the presence oi the writer, made glad tneneart of a widow by handing ber the amount of a claim she had against the Government. NOTICE.

a The drawing of the Real Estate bution of Memphis for 1371, will take place on the 4th day of July. The ces for the disposition of shares in this city will close on the 6th day of June. PAS8MORE 4 RL'FFIN, Agents and Managers. PHOTOsRAPHS. J.

F. Coonly, at Y. Day's Photograph Parlors, ia making superb photographs. His Rembrandt filla the mind with der. It seems to be real, and is but a shade irom breathing life.

These pictures are a specialty with Mr. Coonly. If we wish a likeness we desire a good ona, and if so we most certainly would order a rem- brandt, and should call upon Mr. Coonly, at Y. Day's, for his manipulation, expe- rience.acientiiic reaearcb and close cation have made him an artist in every sense of the word.

M-H QUSE, jrT RECEIVED bort Iiengtlxs. A. SEESSEL A SON. "MALTA." The Palace Sleeping Car "Malta," will leave Memphis for St. Lsuia from depot head of Main street, Memphis and ville railroad, at 12:40 p.m.

to-day, ing in St. Louis at a.m. For tickets, sections and drawings apply to James Speed, ticket agent, Main street. Avert the Evil. If mothers would give Mrs.

Whitcomb's Syrup to their children when sick, mortality would be less among them. It costs only twenty five cents. Ladies: Don't fail to attend B. Lowen steiu A Remnant Sale, next Friday. Joe Locke, news dealer, 236H Main street, has all the late papers trom all parts of the United States.

GOLDEN FLAX, IRI8H LINEN, IN SHORT ENDS. Friday. A. SEESSEL 4 SON. BANKS.

GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OF MEMPHIS. OfSoera H. E. GARTH, aaident. J.

C. NEELY, Vto-PrM'L MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier. Dlreo'ors 3 LOO 18 HA.NA0a.it, of hohooneid. a co. K.

T. KEEL, a 8. Eg. H. H.

METM O. DUN UK A. L. HARK. A.C.TRKAU' D.P HA DOE K.

MKYEK. 1 J.C. SKKLY. V. BACIGAL Brown A Co.

alette fna. Bios. Meyer. Btckneil A 1 if Kroofea, Neeiy A PO. J.J.

fl. E. UAKTH. KN.N tkli CI PECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK. IN DRESS GOODS! This Bsak TranurH (..

ii. r.il And Exetuknce RusIbmn. Exsbsnste lor Male on all Principal t'itlea at L'nitea. MtaAea and flsirspe. OLD H'INGLAND.

Tha ieliltst Pic Nic af tha Season. The beat thing of the season, or any other season, in the wsy of pionickimr, was si James' Park yeaterday, under the auspices of the St. Oeorge'e Association. There waa a procession in the There waa simply a band in the wagon, which notified folks of what waa aoinir on. At dark there were Are thousand people on the ground.

There Was mare tun there than was to be found at any rive previous picnics. Among the merous amusements that delighted the crowd was cigar smoking, kver drinking, dancing, donkey-riding, which did not come off. throwing quoits, prize dancing, in which Mrs. Schilling and Mr. Childress took the premium.

The fleet Garvin took the priae in foot racing. No one can equal Oarvin at foot-running. Some young lady of extraordinary attractions whose nsme we could not learn, took a bouquet, which was voted to her for being the most popular person on the ground. The wheel-barrow trundling was a feature of much laughter. The donkeys, when they found that they oomd not run, dropped their ears In jorrow, but tbe crowd only laughed the more.

The crowd became dense out there toward midnight AT COLL'S, 267 MAIN STREET. STEAMBOATS. FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Mempnia and St.

Louis U. S. Mail Line 8TEAMBQTS FOR For Osceola, Madrid. Hlcl Cairo. Connecting at Iron Mountain B.

K. Illinois Central Hi boats op the Oh This elegant svsamor wl snd waiter st 5 p.m. and enjoyn George's pickmcking uing an insi to make fu waxed hot. The St. stand one thing about there is no Use in run- on of that sort designed ud money, on religious make it aimply a master id hence every one goes re always great successes.

STEAMER SCOTIA. Will open Friday A. SEESSEL SON. Louis packets. N01 toiienerai Kailroat TOM B.

DCSi Freight received 1 my34 1 RAILROAD WHITE Ri Raaniag 'ram DeVAii ante ne Heap a 13 pOgM F. ANY FOR CINCINNATI. I r- LAW REPORTS. t2M Cincinnati. I NAtHVILLE LUKs ill leave on Friday, Jota at a m.

For fraii.t or passage apply ta si. uBB, Agent, am Front strnet. FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. ami Wbrto Rivst' Statu Mai! Una. NEW STAND.

T. W. Johnston A Co. have removed to and opened at 3lu Main street, opposite i'eaoody Hotel. NOTICE OF REMOVAL T.

W. Johnston A Co. have removed to tbelr new stand. 310 Main street, site ealody Hotel. MOSQUITOES.

Armstrong's Patent Mosquito Frame fiieapest, Himuiest, ami most durable. Call and examine it before purchasing otusrs, at ARMSTRONG, NAILL A Furniture and Carpet-honse, 308 Main at. Friday. GREAT SALE OF SHORT ENDS, For steamer Scotia. A.

SEESEL A SON. The largest remnant sale of the season, commencing Tuesday, May 28, 1871, at the Southern Palace, 332 street. OPENINS. T. W.

Johnston a Co. will bave an opening every day at their new 'land, 310 Main street, opposite Peabody Hotel. OPENED. T. W.

at 310 Hotel. Johnston a Co. baye opened Main street, opposite Peabody T. W. JONHSTON Are in fall blast at their new store, 310 Main street, opposite Peabody Hotel.

Ladibs wishing remnants at half of tha regular prloe, should call at the Southern Palace, 332 Main atreet. REMOVED. T. W. Johnston A to 310 Mam street, Hotel.

Co. have removed opposite Peabody Secend Chaacury Court Soeit, Chaaoeiiar. This court has adjourned until Monday, June lib. 1, at 9 o'clock a.m. Lists of all cases to be tried at this meeting ot the court must be furnished tbe clerk before 1 that time.

Decrees passed White, ez 1 parte, final; Graves va French, final; Dwyer vs Savage, iaie; Webb vs Rutfin, filial; Stats vs Dry Dock, security: Choates vs Easterly, reference; Schulthiea vs Laski, final Wallace va Haya, final Suggs vs Ledbetter, reference: Ozment vs Todd, appeal; Walker vs Pickett, final; Crump va Scbafer. final; Engeibrecht vs Scheifers, dual; Miller vs Harmstead, reference; Pante vs Dunkerson, reference Schneider vs O'Connor, reference; Br-ivi- ster vsCicalla, reference; Monledonieo va Cicalla, reference. All files of papers be- longing to thia Court are ordered to be i brought in at once; tbey can be taken out agsiu upon being recharged. Attorneys fsiling to comply with this order within five days, will receive no more papers, cept by special order. Owing to some misapprehension, the resolutions dratted at a bar meeting some time since, with reference to the death of Chancellor E.

M. Ysrger, were never sented to the Second Cfiancsry Court until yesterday. Ex-Gjvernor Harris, upon whom this duty devolved, addressed the court yesterday morning aa follows: May it Please Your Hanoi I waa not aware, until a few momenta since, thst there had been assigned to me the sad duty of presenting to tbia court the lutions adopted at a meeting ot the Bar i in respect to the memory of our deceased friend and brother, Hon. Edwin M. Yerger.

I snail not attempt, upon this occasion, to give expression to the profound sorrow that in common with the entire bar and community, feel at the untimely loan of so bright an intellect, ao profound a yer, so genial a gentleman, so true a friend, but shall content myaeif with the presentation of the resolutions, and aak that they be spread upon the minutes of this Court, over which he presided with so much credit to himself, and with such entire satisfaction to the whole bar and people. Firat Cbaaoary Court Margin, Chaocellar Decrees passed yesterday: Webber vs Webber, final; Brown vs. Thompson reference; Cyrode vs Aiken, reference; Hanks vs Cummin gs, reference; Watson vs. Stark, reference; Bowen vs Kay, reference; Bown vs Kay, report firmed; Lee vs r-'erron, receiver appointed, Weller va Qaimby, report confirmed; Waddell vs U. sale; Vandervill va Persona, new party.

Court has adjourned until Monday, June 12, 1871. Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Con- paay U. S. Mail Line. Por Arkansas River, connecting at Little Bock with light-draught boats of the Una tor Fort Smith, ana with stages for ot Springs.

Arkadslpbia, den and Washington, Ark. Str. PAT CLEBURNE Prltchard, aiaater This elegant nw side-wheel ail a passenger and freignt steamsrjBBjjjjaTBBBBBas FRUA Y. May 26th. at 5 p.m.

For frelijnt or passage apply on board or at Company's office. No. 13 Madison chant Insurance Com pa' y's Untitling. rnyu W. ii.

PATTKHON. Agent, 'HE new ana FOR VIC KS BURG. OF VICKSBURli This Hiegant passenger vlll lea" as above THURSDAY, iBtli Freight received at theB W. E. my .4 FLEM.

Carter paesat this 1 Blctf. a. P. WALT W.J Every Saturday, at I 'onnectlne at Devali's hlurJ Little Rock, and at issaa llKht-draugtat irasmas War bontas anil ail points am asV wor nrstSjst or passage apt office Memphis ami Aran: company. W.

U. fATT5 IX Madison Merchant Or to ELLIOTT Mil res FOR H3LETA AND KLm parn- ouls Wharfboar. L. Agent. LVERT.

Snp t. FOR NEW ORLEANS. St. Louis New Orleans Packet Co For Natcnea, Vieatsbnrg and New Orleans, atr. RlCHMN N.

S. Green, master. This elegant ana swtft steamer will iaave as shove 4B1 THURSDAY, at p.m. J.T. WASHINGTON.

Aaent my street. FOR WHITE RIVER. Far Car-taeroa, Aaatia, 0. Friar 'a Po'at. The reliable, flrat-rlass CatGeo.

W. Ghee A 3.UL R. For rreiantor passage, mpp-j on apt Far Haleaa, FHar'a Poiat, Beaiaa, White River, a a Blfi os aad tbe Heads. Ihe United 3tau Mali Packet WHnLjBjjtftifift MALONE- master. Will leave Memphis MON DA and FRi DAYS, punctually at p.m.

For frelg.11 or passage, apply on board. -22 Mempnis aaa Arkaoaaa Rlvar Packet Ceav paay Wbite River Line. For Helena. Mouth White River, Clarendon, lie all's Bluff and Jaeksonport. The splendid passengai THOS.

H. ALLEN Aaafera, aiaater This supero passenger and freight steamer is now at the levee receiving, and will depart as ami ve on SATURDAY. May rth.at 5 p.m. For freight or passage aupiy on board or to W. ii.

PATTESO, Agent, No. 13 Madison Merchant's Insurance Company's building. my -4 FRIAR'S POINT AJSh FOR ST. FRANCIS RIVER. Regular Tuesday Packet for St.

Francis River. For St. Francis river, the Bends, Helena. Mariana, Madison and Wtttabnrg. Che new and elegant passenger stsamar T.

T. EL Bowman, Captain 1 Ham C. Paine, Clark WILL leave aa above every TUESDAY, atso'clock For freight or passage apply on board or to LABRT: HAKMaTAD A Agents. T63 Mosby Block. 30s Ftotji Row.

Frlar't Palat. States Mail Paekat. Phil. Aliin, Jam aa Lee Leaves Memphis Monday, wsdn. Friday a.

at 0 p.m.. oorLini-iiciue and continuing tnrouvb the esa. .7, 1 lie snj ith FOR ARKANSAS RIVER. DRY SiQQS. First Circuit Court.

Calendar: 281, Scales, vs Ooodsrin; 286, Saunders vb Goodwin: 515, BaSjjaja A Peterson vs Bankhead; 571, Lucas vs Paine; 672, Wilson va Allen; "i74, wick vs Jefferson 577, Brims iv. Peterson va Whitmore A Tyler: 578, Selby va I Hicks: 580, Lacy A McGee vs Brown; poiCE ijcvip pnn THIS WEEK German Maviugs Ins. vs Bender; 582. 1 GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK! German Savings Ina. va Weigand, Adx.

5S2j, Mettardy vs Kriggs A Smith, va Dwyer; 512, Commercial Bank vs Yerger; 593, Fields vs ClBrk; 694, Cl- oalla, vs TaJmadge; 5S6, Low va Bain; 509, Whipple vs Millard; 600, Cirode vs Withers; 601, St. Louis and Memphia Packet Company vs Peres; 602, Lomax va Keily et ai 603, Tennessee National Bank vs Bingham; 604, see National Bank vs Bingham 607, vis et al. va Wagoner: 609, Merchants' National Bank vs Cable; 612, Cole va Wagoner, 613, McPartiand va M. A 614, Galvin va M. A 615, Foley vs Mayor and Aldermen l16, Slaterly va Mayor and Aldermen 617, Cooney vs Mayor and Aldermen: 618, Peckerill vs Carroll; 619, Burk va Mayor and Aldermen 622, Ackerman vs Maier; 628, Wolf vs King; 645, Lawhorne vs Ley- den et al; 627, Rogers vs Rogers et si 6Vi.

Reiner vs Tschudl 1 630, Renfro va ley; 636, Mayor and Alderman vs Moyer; 640, Cuneo vs Cappuro 641, Smith vs Teifel 642, St. Louis and Memphis Packet Company vs Peres; 64 3, sloott et al va Cooley; 646, Euphrates Lodce vs Peres; 647, MoGavock vs Larkin: 648, Htrausber- ger et al vs Rocco; 650, Nolton vs Lory 661, White vs Msllory 652, Solaeppack va Heinricb; 654, Gailena vs Loague; 655, Mayor and Aldermen vs Garin; 659, Meacham et al va Kenedy A n62, Ms-or and Alderman vs Mentges; 663, Mayor and Aldermen va Fitzpatrick, 664, houn ve Loab; 685, King vs Merriman; 688, Gibson vs Elliott: 671, Bsngia vs Wil- berger et al; 673, Spear A Co vs Morrow: 674, Taylor va Lishmsn; 676, Mosa vs nariiy; owo, ana Aiuennen vs Hemsted; 691, same vs same; 693, same vs Leslie; 694, same va Floyd: 695. same vs King; 698, same vs Mynott; 697, same vs Miller 696, same va Hoght: 699, same va Walt; 700. same vs Krentaer; 702, same va Newal; 707, Bird et al vs MoClond 710, Pyne vs Coekreii. AT VENDSC BRO'S.

5c 10c. Common prints for comfort use. etc Best make Prints, fast eolor, WARSACTin Hope, Lonsdale, Bleached Lomestlos, ysrd wlds- UHc. -4 Imperlsl heavy bleached tic, bargain at 10s. Bed Tickings at 12Ho Iron Orenadine, 24 Inches wide, duced Sfie.

10-4 Brown Sheetings the best made- very heavy, at. 10-4 Bleached Sheetings vary One and very heavy, A new line ot beanllfnl striped Urena- adlnea at Ihe best Fremiti kid gloves ever sold In Memphis, worth i 50 a pair, at Every pair warranted to give entire aaiisfuct ion or another pair given In Its plitce. Large aaiortment of White Marseilles at Juc Fringed Coverlids for single beds at II Fringed Coverlids for Double beds- cheap at $2 08 The beat astertauat af Ladles' Clatft Sooes, Buskins, Slippara; aiaa, far Misses' aa. Children. Kept la Mm City.

Barsaisa 40 3c. SIC 'uc. SI 50 Far Arkansas ftiv-r Mtaapftia aad Arkaa- aas River Psutfut S. Mail SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. THK Wednesday boa.

will be withdrawn from thia dale until fur rier notice, only the following boats will tie ui during the doll season, to-wit The new and elegant Passenger ffecstet MA-tT BcYi), Haines, laaawr. ariU leave Memphis Every Monday st i m. PA CLEBCBJTK, Keese Prltchard, vasrtor Bvery Friday, at 5 p.m.. conned. Hock, Willi our i.g.

tight bo-tn liARJJASELLEaiid FOKr QlAsUN foi r'ort Smith and sit Intermediate points All the boats of this line having been omit expressiy for the traue. possess superior ee- commodatlons for passengers and mua'- passsd facilities for transporting freiaJu to all points on the Arkansas river wTSBBMBK detention, at any atage of water. Freignt. ampnts ts rjiisini or jsouin promptly 1 transfer. W.

Q. PATT apiU FOR A-RKANSAS RIVEB. St Laula aad arkaasaa Rsvar For Pine Bluff. Little Bock, danaile, Osark, Vai Bu Smith; composed of th First-claas, Low-wati and Passenger I T. 8.

Isaawasi, Master Man, Master T. K. Verneea, Master Master SALUE, COLUMBIA, UTAH, MINNIE. Connecting at Lit Stages for Sot Spi Ught-draugut steal master, for all poln Freight reserved 1 railroad and trail, busts of tula line to at. Louis and AU of Elliott a M.

Pbii. 880 J. Com'll The new and eiegnnt ilght-draughl LITTLE ROCK Mat. Hoaston-master Chan. Conrad.

Leaves Little Bock for Fort Smith way landings on Arkansas river et days, connecting at Little Bock with St. UBi Come and look at our Cloth Laos shoes. high cut at. FAJ8 and PARASOLS greatly duced this weak. Splendid assortment of Boys straw hats.

50 pieces oottonades, brown and blue, heavy, a St. Joskph's Infirmary Iu charge of tbe Slaters, corner Third and J' streets. United Statea District Court. Judge Trigg yesterday charged the new grand jury in thin Court. He dwelt at length on tbe tax features of the new pensation said that taxes were Imposed by the same power which made the law that they were no pessary to carry on the Government, and that they should be collected.

The design waa to have them fall aa nearly equal aa possible on all classes, and none had any right to claim exemption, because all shared equally in whatever blessings are ann government. Be referred at some lengtn to the sorts of cases that would be likely to be broueht before them. The rmaraa was well considered, and, at times, eio- 1 1a.nt- at TTnion PIH, A IJf! JeTJ, tne parii wy uiwii fnr making a fuss over a dry goods count, aa I wnl not be responsible tag any had been siezed by a TJnitmt dema contracted by ber. sJiii Marshall, were tried. They gave himi a ana were njitmeu uu meir own 1 A rTTIi in- a 11 mnuiii are Arkansas Riv PVt Ca.

a Basta Pram fH. Louis, Mo. Freigata ror ail points consigned to care 1' Elliott A Mllier, Mnmphts. or this company will be promptly ioi-warded free of charge Sea CoBlmsreS-t- FOR HOT SPRINGS. Calf Early and Often at VENDIC BRO.

NO. 226 MA! STREET. to Hot: Springs tlaa Hack Lias. WM.JA DAVIS. PHOPKIETC pared with vry snpern i Ambulances, good Teams i drivers, to transport Invalids 1 ihe Hot Springs, or any part igores as low as the -owiu A Till Beat Ave persons besides t.

larry 300 pounds 01 aaagage- ho constructed ss to 'or in a bed ride in a posture, sraphlnjruan have conveyance at the boat or train by wmoh ti take as much time in gotngtt which are sixty Xotioe. mar be most ayasau tlAVID C. LLS( CfSee. Aiken House, corner 01 Klrst and Rook, to tht m. ai-sBngsT Agent.

atoisK, is eels. until the Judge decides r.h I wmraad asalrn baying or trading for a 1 1 a jAnktu In w.J Bar- Colonel A. W. Tkaysar of the court. waa 1 Un.

or order, on 4th Mar-. 1OT1, paysbla In afpumtua ao days, tor $160, as toe conairerauon ior 1 nas raueu, a f'J FOR SHAW the The Semi- weekly United States Mail on. oinr. fRU leave Memphis for aes Village, and ail every aoBnai r-cket. raiDA Y.st 5.