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23 WATCHK3, JEWELRY, T0. ATTENTION 18 SPECIALLY INVITED to our large, new (took of STFRLINQ SILVER, SILVER PLATED WARE, ICE PITCHERS AND WATER SETS, New Stock Fine Jewelry. WATCHES In every Style, Finish and Price, The finest amort men t In the olty. W. O. BYHD, V7H Mmtn irwrt, PHYSICIANS. m. J. M. ROOEKS" OFFICE REMOVED - o,. kj .l .taut lint north of Court Tnr. Ko.irl.nna. HrHt brick house north of rnilrond, Second ft-ei-t. ' " 28-M WANTED.7 -t WANTED-GOOD COOK. WASHER AND ironer, to do the work for a family of four persona; bweed preferred. Apply to 48 53 L.B. KNQwLTON.atPostonico. WANTED A 04iOD 8RAM8TRB8St ONE who can use tinner & Baker's machine. Annlv at 298 Vanco street. 48 60 OPRING PAS'iUKa-BAKl.lSlt,llt AA J5 grass fields now ready lorrasing, at Mon Bedford's pasture farm. Leave tmtten order at Braokott A Co.'s. 26t WANTED. hECOND-UAND FURNI niture, feathers and houtehould foods of all kinds bjugbt at 'Hi Second street. lt H. T. KINNOTtV FOR RENT. W. A. WHEATLET, Bvthrl Blo'l, office B o. S. Meceivor UOR RENT--TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE P at No. 294 Poplar street. Apply to 49-54 MEYER k BH'J , 91 A ro Union st. I?0R RENT A HANDSOME FKONT OF V flee on second floor of No. 290 Front st. Apply to K. McDAVITT, or 47 49 R. A. PARKER. 12 Madison st. JOU RENT r suitable for small family, Wo. A'i booood street. None but responsible ami rtpeciaoio parties need apply to bhu.mjiiIiSM. 47.52 office Second Chanoery Clerk. FOR RENT-ONE-HALF OK A DOUBLE cottoire near end of Poplar street railroad. Apply to VM. HK A.N C0.. 47-52 189 Poplar street. H10R RENT LARUE HOUSE ASU L grounds on new Raleigh road, eonrenient to street cars: will te rented low to good tenant NUliU 1A 1 iiun, mauisou st. 4ti-T FOR RENT RESIDENCE 25 HERNAN do street; eight rooms, with well, cistern and all necessary conveniences. Apply to W.H. TuLbR, 39t At Donoho A Bulkley's, 89 Madison st. XK RENT A HOUSE ON KERR AVE r nue formerly occupied by the nndersignod. Apply at 266 Front street. 13-1 53 LOUIS IIANAUER, OR RENT A C0WF0KTA1JLK KKbl- denoe convenient to ousinens. inquire 01 WKSTCOTT ASTA11L. 35-t 270 Second street. iTOR RENT riUJNlUS. rAnimo wion 1 ing to rent James' Park for picnie pur poses will apply at the 1 Park or by letter ad- dress to 3'Jp'j?3- . 21.49 No. 379 Main street. riOR RKNT COTTAtilS AI K UUfHAi, r Memphis and Charleston Railroad. 4 8. MOSBY. 301 Front street. ITOR RENT-TWO 6T0RES. TWO RESI C dances, five acre rden. offices "d sleep. ine rooms. W. A. UKAlLhi, f-SB 2WI Main street. FOR SALE. uath-TFTR FINEST 7V4 OCTAVE J rosewood piono In the city: oojt 1800; for sain for $109, oasn. Apply at 221 Main street. 4M K RAI.R-T.OT.S IN ELMWOOD CEME- r tery. Nos. 169 and liO, Turley seotien; well located. Inquire of 40-50 J. C. HOLST C0. rv ORSALBNICK FAMILY BAROUCHE. J1 Apply to 4S-0O 392 Poplar st. I. ;.Tfi ciu.i TIITH.TY-HOKSE POWER 1 engine aJXe, auavs . 7 , 4 ..:. inniiim m.t M Adams street. 46-60 W.Vii ml H-'Xin nnRD.4 DRY KINDLINU h wood, at 12 i-er cord, at 0. M. Venable's saw-mill. on Wolf river, north f Bayou Uayoo. 44-49 F' OR 8ALK-I HAVE ON MY PLACE. Hear Horn Lake Depot. Miss, and Tenn. R. R . three milch cows, which are A No. 1. Apoly at No. 280 Front st. ""j'jyjjg TOlTALEEUa AND FOWLS-DARK r llrahmas. Light Brahmas, Blak Spannh Houdans, Uolilen Hamburg, rilver Polands, Black Game Bantams; Rouen. Aylesburgand Blank Cayuga Ducks; one pair BronioTur keys. Address, w.thstauip 41 -m 124 Vance St., Memphis. Tenn. TxiR SALE A VEKY DESIRABLE VA 17 onnt lot. next te Hollenberg s new hous, fit Madison street, on easy terms. For par ticulars RPPlyjrtM Jefferson street. 29-54 POR SALB-600 EMfTY OYSTER CASES, F all in good order. Apply to Id r V. T. FIf H. 41 Jeffer-on st. 8TRAYED. OOn REWARD STRAYED OR STOLEN. Z) a sorrel mare, six years eld, V hands high, one white hind foot; had on when last seen a small Spanish ''T0DDARn 49-TO A Keol Co.'s. 2;4 Front street. LOST. LOST OR STOLEN A RED DURHAM Cow, star in the forehead, crumpy herns, small head, in medium order, and dry. W ill pay twenty dollars if returned to 128 Wash fngtnn sti-e. IW .Mil V.. T. Mll.l.KH. BOARDING. T10AKUINO-0V AND AFTER THE 1st IJ of Ms larch the terms of the Vlill-mor IIoiino for regular boardors will be as fol lows: Simile room. 7 per week: two occu pying sainu room. Jrt per week, each; board Cy the siugle wrek. J9: resular day board, 14 per week. '1 liens prir-es being as low as fan Le afforded are made payable strictly In ad vance, unless well secured by rei-potmble par ties. Families accommodated on Tery rea fnnnMe term. " ' STOVE3. MAYFLOWER AMD PLYMOUTH ROCK COOK STOVES. Also-A full line of , PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES Of all kinds. tinwabeT lamps, And general assortment of House Furnishing Goods. Also-A gent for Udell's Patent Extension Ladders. Job Work or all kinds promptly eiecnted.. x. s. JUICES, 824 Second si., lit Memphis. Kit CAS FITTING. GAS, STEAM, WATEB. J. W. 6. BUOAVNE, , 315 Second t., bet. Monroe and Union, -AS AND STEAM FITTING. . PUMPS J and plain. neoessary pipes. galvanised and S4-"9 ELECTION. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Orrici Mr am iKtvamcg Comakt, I UiMruif.Ttkg., April 24, 1872. I m I HR ANNUAL ELECTION FOR NINE Directors, to serve this Company for the en aieg year, will be held at the Company's omee, o. 12 Madison street, on Wrdnveday neat. May 1, 17. between the hours of 10 a m. and 3 p.m. 47-49 R. A. PARKER, Secretary FANOY GOODS. ELLIOTT & BIDGELY'S BAZAAR, 219 Main st. EnKlUbOllt Jewelry, Ns west Designs. Whitby Jet Rom, for Mourning. Keal and Imitation "bell Seta, for Demt ToilctU. Hltfh Mpanlab Combs, In Real Shell. BaiteirtlloM asid Bandanz, In Real Shell. TOILET AttTlCLESi. Lnbln'a Estrartn, Atkinson' Lon- exoM iorfanieBt isnsa Oiobjbiv. CoiabM, Bruabea, etc., etc. Paris and Vienna Fans, Opera Oltsses, Mnsie Boxes, Dressing Uases, 1 raveling uags, nd an endless collection of articles . of verni, and curiosities from all parts of the world. Headquarters for BERLIN WOOL AND EM 148t BROIDERY MATKRIALS. INSURANCE. PLANTERS' (FIRE AND MARINE) Insurance Company Of Memphis, Tenn. Office In Company's Building, 41 Madison J.G.LONSDALE, D.H.TOWNSEND, 'President. Vlo President. W.A.000DMAN, J.Q.LONSDALE.JR. Secretary. Assistant Secretary, DIRECTORS: J. G. Lonsdale, D. T. Porter, D. H. Townsend H.J. Wicks, v. j.rniinpi.B. r. sisnuu, (J.V.Rambaut. R. A. Pinson. A. J. White, J. C. Neely, J. J. Busby, E, J. Taylor, U. it. JUUatt. . w. u. naaioru. N. R. Hleds-e. Conio, Mts. CIGARS. HAVANA CIGARS! riOM TBI 118T Havana. Factorie GEO. L. GRAYS ER, Overton Motel Cigar Stand. tar PROFESSIONAL. Jos. Williams, M. Poplar street. D. Residence No. 271 , D.-Residence No. 86 Frank A. Rauset. M Court street. DRS. RAMSEY & WILLIAMS, No. 70 Madison Street, Momplils, Ten II. 4S-R8 GROCERIES. GILT-EDGE GOSHEN BUTTER DUT UP IN FIVE AND TEN POUND TIN L buckets, selected expressly lor table use. LVTLE & SHIELDS, 8S 218 Main street, corner of Adams. PUBLIC LEDGER. Officer No. 18 Madison Street. LAB 6 EST CITY CIRCULATION. THE CITY. MEMPHIHi Friday Evealnc, April 6, 1879. Pittsboro and Cannel coal and rai coke. Brown k Jones, office 233 Main street, Bethel Block. t Mempbia Headquarters. Edwards' headquarters oyster, fish, fruit, vegetable and ice depot. Where is itT Why, No. 278 Second street, where can be had the finest Savannah shad for 75c, fine Northern lake and Reelfoot lake fish cheaper than at any other place. 'Also the best oysters ever brought to Memphis, at 75c per can. Early vegetables, all kinds, in season. 50 J. V. i-DWAEns. Fine beaver hats at Wheaton's. 62 Walking; Motion Treadles, For all Sewing Machines, at 223 Main st. $st The "Pavilion " is the favorite spring of all far-famed Saratoga. 80 Shipping tags are now printed at the Ledosr offiee cheaper than in Cincin nati. No use to send your orders from home. 31t Fixe black hats at Wheaton's. 52 Bobbery Vance Street. Last night the Sodality band sere naded Mr. Tom Cocke at his residence on Vance street. While the musicians were partaking of a supper improvised by the generous host, a darky walked into the hall, picked ap two valuable silver pitchers and a gold-headed cane, and left, whistling, " Still so gently o'er me tttaling." Up to twelve o'clock to day the unmusical negro had not been arrested by the authorities. Fresh Fish. Choice Mackinaw trout and white fish received every day by express and for sale by Victor D. Fuchs, No. 41 Jeffer son street 52 BUTCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER Sweeps them off and clears the house speedily try it Sold by dealers every where, eod-98 PoMrt at SIS Second street. 42t At 296 Main street the neat little news stand, under the supervision of Paul Wright can be found all the lead ing pictorials of the day; also the latest publications by eminent authors of fic tion. Fine Neutria bats at Wheaton's. 52 BREVITIES. . When you want fine waffles and flan nel cakes use Oliver, Finnie k Co's. self rising flour. The Dolly Varden epidemic is becom ing sporadic. , Not a single State case appeared on the Recorder's Court docket to day. On Main street to-day she was the cyn osure of all eyes D. Varden, spinster. The best race horses in the country are stabled at the race track, and are in fine condition. A morning cotemporary insists that chewing gum is fashionable among the ladies who attend matinees. , ' The 'fifty-third anniversary of Odd Fellowship will be celebrated to-day by the members of the order in the city. A newspaper reporter created a sensa tion to-day by appearing oo Main street in a Dolly Varden 8im Tapertitt cos tume. Over one hundred game cocks are stabled at the race track awaiting the great roostorial combats during the race week. Spring fever has made its appearance within the corporate limits. The dis ease prevails as an epidemic among indolent citizens. The County Democratic Executive Committee will bold an adjourned ses sion at the Second Chancery Court-roem on Wednesday next, the first of May. New potatoes, at nine dollars per bar rel, created a sensation in the market yesterday. The Irish peach must come down in price ere it becomes a pop ular diet. A dray and spring wagon collided on the cornsr of Union and Shelby streets late last evening. The wagon became a total wreck, but the dray went on its way rejoicing. Not a single pawnbroker's Bhop with three golden balls pendant, exists in the city of Memphis; hence no Mempbian can repeat Hamlet s phrase, Oh, my prophetic soul; mine 'uncle.'" While the congregation of the colored church on Washington street, near Or leans, was at worship last night, a live' ly little fight took place between two bucks on the church steps. No arrests A religious revival is orogressing in Chelsea under the supervision of Hev. Mr. Mitchell. Every night the excite ment increases, and converts crowd to the front and make professions of faith In the First Chancery Court to-day a petition was filed by James Roosa, J. E. Randle, Wm. R. Moore, E. F. Risk, J, D. Danbury, W. S. Bruce, J. L. Eich- berg, and D. G. Marden to incorporate the Memphis Mechanics' Institute. The County Convention will assemble on the 20th of June next. Candidates are skipping about in a lively manner among the sovereigns. Each candidate firmly and religiously believes that he will be nominated and elected. There is nothing like blind faith, after all. The rival gas companies have settled down to a square race. The light is about equal in power and brilliancy, but the price charged by the old company is fifty cents per thousand cheaper than that charged by the new company. The public always patronize the cheapest and best. A lawyer in the city has reduced the science of drafting wills to so fine a point that he insists he can make out his own will (and that, too, in a strictly legal manner) on the back of a postage- stamp. It is wjiispered that the disciple of Blackstone has no property, either real, personal or mixed. The suburbs of Memphis present s charmiug appearance at present. Flow ers are in bloom and ornamental shrub bery adds a charm to rural scenes not discernable to those who plod out weary life in the city. A drive out through the suburbs would have a most beneficial effect on those lost in business who are engaging in the scramble for the almighty dollar. The delegates to the Cincinnati Libe ral Convention from Shelby county are Messrs. J. M. Hewitt, Frank Stieber, John Fischer, J. J. Sears, L. B. Horri gan, Ferdinand Koch, John Dutlinger, Gilbert Moyers, F. W. Louis, J. W. Vernon, J. W. Purviance, E. F. Bab cock, A. Renkert, G. L. Williams, and Frank Braas. At a recent meeting of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, the ritual of the order was amended and greatly beautified. The titles of the officers of subordinate lodges have been changed. The Worthy Chancellor wil hereafter be known as "Chancellor Oommander;" the Guide, "Master of Atcis;" Inner and Outer Stewards, "Inner and Outer Guards." The aquatic reporter of the Avalanche announced this morning: that Skiff A Gay lord's Minstrels would leave this evening for Little Rock on board the Mary Boyd. The mi nstrels will perform at the Memphis Theater to-night, and give a matinee tomorrow, regardless ef the notice of their departure given by the Avalanche. The river man was the victim of some practical joker. The Confederate Relief, Association met last evening and perfected arrange ments to celebrate decoration day at Elmwood. The association is not in as flourishing a coudition as it ought to be, for reasons not necessary to enumerate, but decoration day will be celebrated by the people of Memphis in a manner worthy of the great object and the never-fading memories that such an an niversary recalls to the true people of the South. The picnic season will soon open. From indications apparent at present an unheard of number of picnics will be held in the suburbs during the season. It is to be hoped that the system of speculating picnics, gotten up by indi viduals, so common last year, will be abandoned, A picnic for charitable purposes or to aid some benevolent ie ciety is deserving of public support, but the affairs gotten up by unprincipled speculators for selfish purposes deserve not the support of any person. Railroad men are noted for their gen erosity and appreciative qualities. Yes terday the employes of the Memphis and Charleston railroad invaded the office of Mr. Niles Meriwether, Chief Engineer of the road, and presented him with a valuable stem-winding gold watch of beautiful design and workman ship, to which was attached an elabo rate gold chain and elegant stone locket. The articles were purchased at the well known house of W,' C. Byrd. and pre sented irr the name ; of the employes of the road by Mr. John B. Galloway. General Battle of Nashville, and Mr. Thinery of the Freeman's Journal (New York), are in the city. ' The Freeman t Journal is the great Catholic organ of the United States, and is controlled by Mr. McMasters, whose fearless, out spoken editorials in favor of the South during the reign of terror in war times at the North, stamped him as a man worthy of being called a patriot. Mr. Thinery is in the city for the purpose of increasing the oirculation of his most valuable journal, and in this effort we wish' him all the support the Freeman's Journal so well deserves from the Southern people. ; ' , M'hi Dehorest's Patterns, all kinds Btvles and sizes, at 213 Main st. 139t ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY. The t'elobratlen of the Flfty-Thlrd Awalvereayol wua reiiowessip ae Day. .--. The auniversary celebration of the illustrious and benevolent Order of Odd Fellows will take place to-day. This afternoon at two o'clock a procession will be formed and march as follows: Down Main to Beal, out Beal to Second, np Second to Market, down Market to Main, and down Main to the Odd Fel lows' Hall, on the corner of Main and North Court streets. The evening exer cises will be held at the First Methodist Church; when the address of welcome by George Mellersb, P. G. P., an oration by Dr. E. C. Slater and other appropri ate services will be introduced. The public is respectfully invited to attend these most interesting services at the church, which will commence at seven and a half o'clock precisely. Fresh North Carolina ted herrings for sale by Brooks & Co., 298 Front street. 54 Genuine . Pavilion and Congress. Springs water for sale, wholesale and retail, by J. B. Hills, 281 Male st. 113 A 1'esMit of I'lewsrs. An elegant bouquet, made of the most charming flowers of the season, dropped mysteriously on our book-table this fore noon. The beiue who remembers an editor and seuds him a flowery tribute displays an esthetic taste and apprecia' tive sense worthy of the highest praise, After considerable trouble we discovered that we were indebted to Mr. Gates, of the cotton firm of Gates, Wood & Co. oa Front street, for the delightful present. "Wild roses from the Abbey towers. Oar in their young life and bloom ; They oame from a race of funeral flowers. Rut s arlande in by-xone hours, A Templar's knightly tomb." Play billiards on Phelan & Collender's beveled tables, at .the Peabody. 56 Nkw style hats, cheap, at Wheaton's, 279 Main street, sign ot the tiger. 52 Gents' new style hats, the finest and cheapest in the city, at Wheaton & Co.'s, The Hatters, 279 Main street, sign of the tiger. 62 8TtAM-FlTTI0 at 115 Second at. 42t Fort Plckerlnr Property la Danger Over one hundred ejectment suits have been commenced by the Govern ment in the United States Court against property-owners in Fort Pickering, un der the United States tax sale law! We have been informed that a bill is pend ing before the committee at Washington to release all claims to such property on behalf of the Government, provided the owners will pay the amounts expended by the Government in the sale and pur chase, etc. Some one will have to be sent to Washington by the owners of the property in question for the purpose of attending to this important matter. Gekts' Wheaton's, fine silk dress hats at 52 Will the following gentlemen please meet at the office of the Southern Life Insurance Company, corner Main and Madison streets, Saturday morning, April 27th, at ten o'clock: S. H. Duns comb, C. W. Goyer, R. G. Craig, M. P. Jarnsgin, Luke W. Finlay, Ben. May, H. A. Littleton, H. G. Dent, John R. Godwin, J. E. Merriman, Wm. R. Stew art, Henry Wade. Wm. L. Miller. W. L. Marsh, Richard Rawlings, E. T. Keel, Gus. Reeder, J. D. Danbury, S. C. Toof. CvBt's Johnson, Pres't Board Trustee Leath Orphan Asylum, Received, fifty tubs strictly choice butter, for sale low, at F. L. Warner's. 50 Spring style hats at Wheaton's. Buy your wood from C H. Bon, 117 Poplar street. 52 John 2t Cot anb Coal Tar for sale at Gas Company's office, 291 Second st 70-t Evewlaff eetloara ! t'beleeo. To the Editor of the Pnblie Ledger: A series of meetings have been held at the Chelsea Baptist Church, near the corner of Fifth and Mill streets, with preaching by the Rev. P. L. Mitchell, pastor, resulting, dnring the meetings, in great interest being manifested by unbelievers present, many desiring the prayers of the church. Twelve pro fessed faith in the Savior, and are can didates for baptism, giving evidence that there is live element enough in the church to warrant a blessing. Tbe meetings, it is expected, will be held every evening next week. The public are cordially invited. Hour of services, a quarter before eight o'clock p m.; Sabbath service, half-past ten o'clock a.m., and a quarter before eight o'clock p.m. Visitiko Biotber. THE WHIP AND SPUR. Tbe Races oa Meaday Weal Lara Aileadasee or mim io r-rv. peeto-1 lie Mtablee s?bo t eotbered Tribe. Kte. The Bohemians of (bu pres", consist ing of Colonel Mulroy of the Appeal, General Thompson of the Avalanche, and tbe representative of this joornal, accompanied by the veteran Secretary of the Jockey Club, Major Stone, paid a flying visit to the race track yesterdsy afternoon. The grounds are being im proved in a rapid manner. Everything is undergoing a whitewashing and gen eral fixing up. A new judges' stand, immediately opposite ' to tbe grand stand, has been erected. Tbe ladies expected to attend in force, the Dolly Varden costume being just the thing for the race week, it having been introduced by Eugenie at the Versailles races. rates or ADMISSION. To tbe spring meeting, the public- spirited managers determined to adopt the free admittance system. I or ntty cents, the price of travel over the Charleston road to and from the track, you are admitted to the field and public stand, from which you can enjoy a full view of the course and attend the pool- selling below, where the syren-voiced Underwood will charm the green-backs out of the pockets of his listeners. A half-dollar ticket purchased at the depot entitles the holder to a free admission to the grounds. Thousands will avail them selves of this privilege. To enjoy the privileges of the course and the ladies stand, a two-dollar badge will be neces sary. This will entitle the holder to the freedom of the grounds, aud admit him to the quarter-stretch, etc. The number oftwo-Jollar badges sold will be quite large, as it is considered the popular style, because, in addition to the privi leges accompanying it, the holder is en titled to a fro; ride to aud from the race grounds over the Charleston road. THE RACES. The races will commence on Monday next and continue during the week. On Monday the sweepstakes hurdle race, over eight hurdles, three feet six inches high, will come off. Also the trial stakes for three year olds, mile heats, and tbe handicap dash of a mile and a quarter for all ages. Seven horses are entered for the hurdle race Sanford, Tom Cor- bett, Chalmette, Tipperary filly, Temple, Blind Tom and Bayonet. Out in the field, within the circle of the course, the hurdles have been erected eleven in all many of them dangerous looking things to break over. There are wooden hurdles, blind ditches and water gaps scattered over the course. The arrangements, weather, etc., give promise of the most successful racing season ever enjoyed in the Bluff City, The best order will be observed, and the attendance promises to be larger than ever before. THE COCK AND OA'. Ere you get sight of the track on the way out, the shrill, clarion voices of the roosters resouud in your ears. ' Over one hundred "cocks" are stabled at tbe grounds, and are attended to by trainers. The Washington City crowd has over fifty fine gladiatorial birds pres ent The keepers are obliging men, and showed a disposition to furnish all the information required by the " press Bang." The other party, from Arkan sas and Mississippi, with their feathered tribe, were not so obliging, and invited the press gang out of their poultry yard, on the grounds that the birds needed rest, etc. The press men, being old chicken cock fighters, could appreciate this courtesy. The fight between Wash ington City on one side, and Mississippi and Arkansas on the other, is for two thousand dollars on the match, and one hundred dollars on each fight, each side to show twenty-one cocks. An amphi theater, within which has been erected a " pit," BdorRS the grounds. Hero each forenoon and up to one o'clock the combats between the birds will rage un ceasingly. The drive to the grouadu via the Poplar street turnpike, Union and Cooper avenues, is delightful in the extreme, the roads being in fine condi tion, as is also the Pigeon Roost road route. Boy a' aud children's hats in every va riety at Wheaton's, sign of the tiger. 52 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HOXET. PrsLio LiDoat 0t:cs, I M wua. Tsk.. April 26. 1872. 1 This has been the dull day of the season in the bsnkinc and nearly erery other branch of business. Front street merchants have but little to do. as the planters are all working their crops, and except, perhaps, the retail trade, scarcely anything is being done. De posits to-day are light and checking Inactive The demand for money is very light at the ruling n-tes, 10312 V cent. Exchange u exceedingly scares, and there are but few banks that are not shipping cur rency. No transactions between banks are reported, thoagh offers of Wo premium were rejected by one or two.. Counter rates are as previously quoted, parQMo premium buying and selling en Northern and Eastern points, and diseomt buying and par selling on New Orleans. Gold opened at 112 in New York, and ad vanced to 113. There is some demand here at 112 from dealers, though 11000 was taken a UVA. Loaal securities are without especial change. City bonds, of the currency issue, are quoted at 53c. Gold issue, 61962c. Arkansas levee bonds, 23', I'j- Memphis and Charleston railroad shares are wanted at 32c, but are held at 3536c. Other securities are nominal. COTTOH. The New Orleans market holds firm for the better grades, while spot cotton is dull in New Tork at annexed quotation!. The Liverpool market declined 1-164 oa low grades, and is reported dull. Notwithstanding that the out look is anything bat promising for an ad vance, holders of good styles here are firm, and will only listen to lower Sgnres on lists of low cottons. Sales np to Boon were not orer 200 bales, chiefly low styles. We quote prices as follows : Low Ordinary J19 Ordinary 19?rJ?., Good fi.r 91K.-aMi LOW "'-"'i-I , , gAS Middlinr . .. - strict Middling.. -w Net receipts at all Tnited Slates ports sinoe Friday evening were.... ?. I Exports to riit Britain... lj.i;J Ksports to tbe eoatinect l.i'J Stuck on band of all classes 303,171) Middling here at this tine last year, 014V Middling in New York same date Q15 Middlivg in NewOrleaos same date. i vplauds in Liverpool same date....... 7(9 Gold in New York same date..... 111 Tbe following is a comparative daily state ment : Roceipts to-day Same day last year (shipped te-day . Same day last year... Stock to-day....... Last year... Total receipts to date Same time last year Total shipments to date... Same time last year 278 2tft 1,484 . 1.141 , 14,373 13.879 39,895 ,.....468,944 .347.b!J ,46945 Receipts for seven days, ending at noon to day, are 2659, shipments. 1332. sales, 3950, against, respectively, 4839, 6792, and 8100 last week, and 3757, 6248 and 4760 last year. luroiTS. Memphis and Charleston railroad . 86 Mississippi and Tennessee railroad......... 33 Memphis and Ohio railroad 43 Memphis and Little Hock railroad..... Steamers 41 Estimated per wagons and other sources.. 75 Total...... ........., XPOtTf. Memphis and Charleston railroad........ Mississippi and Tennessee railroad....... Memphis and Ohio railroad. ......... ...... , 278 hteauiera, north....... Steamers south....... , 635 Total I . 1484 Niw Oslxaxs, April 26, II :30 a.m. Cotton quiet and the lower grades are weak. Sight exehange, o premium. Sterling, commer cial. 22V, to 22: bank. 23i. Gold TA I Middling 23X Good ordinary ..21 !4 Receipts. Lew middling... JB I Sales 400 diw Yosx, April 26. 10 a.m. The market opens quiet. Sales at all United States ports yesterday, 5372; receipts, 2623; here, 285. Sales futures yesterday evening, 6650. Sales for May, ZPeei June. Zse. Gold 13 Ordinary . - 19 Good Ordinary-.. 21s Low Middling.... - tazz'm (82- miaannx Good Middling... 10:45 a.m. Cotton is quiet Sales for May, 2213-16e; June, 23 7-16e ; August, 23ei Sep tember. 21c ; July, 23 ll-16c. 12:15 p.m. Cotton is dull. Spot sales, ; futures, 15.500. gales for April, 22c; Octo ber, 20c i November, 19c. Gold 1S Ordinary ...... al9 Good Ordinary. Cr Low Middling.. f :' i Middlinr Ui4y. Good Middling UV, LrvinrooL. April 26, 11 :30 a.m. Cotton opens quiet. Uplands. 11 Villi Orleans, WA. 2:30 p.m. Cotton Is heavy. Uplands, 11 to UKd ; Orleans, 11 to lld. Sales, 8000 bales, of which 2000 were for export and speculation. WIEXLT BTATIMXNT. Receipts for the week American ........ Sales for the week..... For export.,.... .... To speculators......... Stock on hand.... ..... American ....... Actual exports..... .... Stock anoat .. - 33.000 .. 4,0110 . 56.000 .. 8.0M) ,. 4,0110 ..782,000 .Jl 1,000 . 5.0H0 ,505,UIO 202.000 American. Last year receipts were 99.000, sales, 70,000, stock, K1.000. American 562,000. (EREBAL II1BKET. There is but little transpiring on Front street and prices nominally unchanged. We quote : Apples, $6 to 17 50. Bran, 128 50 to $29. Beans, 12 25 to 2 75 per bnshel. Bagging, 17S to 18c. Mess beef, $12 to $12 50. Butter, 25 to 35c, fair to choice Western. Baoon elear tides, 1 to Vic; clear rib sides, 1 to 7c ( shoulders, Sy. to 5c ; breakfast bacon , 9 to 9c. Smoked hams, 9 to 12c. Sugar-cured hams, 11 to 12o. plain and canvassed. Corn-meal, 12 85 to $2 95. Corn, 66 to 67c for yellow and white, at the levee, oommon to choice. Cottonseed, $11 per ton on the levee. Coffee Rio. 23 to 25He ; Java, 21 to 30c. Dried apples. 8H to 9e per lb; peaches, 7 to 6Sc. Eggs, 16 to 17a Flour, 16 50 to f 10 25 for super to fancy. Hay, $23 to 128 !0. as to quality. Lard, quiet; tierce, VA to 9io ; keg, 10 to 10o ; pail. 11 to HKo ; caddies, 12o. Lemons. $4 to $4 50 per box. Molasses nlantation. 48 to 68c. as in duality. Nails, $5 75 rates. Oranges,$4 50 to $ 00 per box. Oats. 49 to 51o. Onions, ti 00 to $3 50 per bbl. Poultry chickens. 4 BO to so ou: ducks, turkeys and geese in lirht request. Po tatoes, $2 90 to 3 45, as in quality; new, $9 to $10 per barrel. Mess pork. $13 50 to 13 75. Bulk clear sides, 7 to 7Vo; clear rib, 6 to 6Ho; shoulders, 5 to 5Hc lianas, to 8c. Su gar, open kettle, 8 to HV-ic: yellow clear. 11 to llc I white, 12 to 13e ; hard refined, 13 to 13e. Bait. l 55 to S3 E. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Steamer Edinbure, Red river. " City of Vicksburg, St. Louis. " City of Helena, Vicksburg. Phil Allin, Friar's Point. " A. J. White, Napoleon. " Indiana, New Orleans. DEPARTURES. Steamer City of Chester, St. Louis. " Edinburg, Cincinnati. " City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg. . " City of Helena, St. Louis. " Indiana, Louisville. BOATS IS PORT. Marv Boyd, T. H. Allen, Phil Allin, A. J. White. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TO-DAY. Arkansas river .Mary Boyd 5 p.m. Napoleon .- A. J. White & p.m. RIVER, BUSINESS, WEATHER. .The rise and fall at other points since iir last issue, as reported by the Signal Service Bureau, is as follows: Stations. Stations. Cairo New Orleans Cincinnati iOmaha... Pittsburg r-hreveport.. St. Louis 'St. Paul. IVicksburg. Davenport-.... Leavenworth Louisville Memphis Nashville Blank ( ) indicates no report; cipher (0) stationary. , , Hisht of water above low water mark, 31 feet and 4 inches. The Mississippi is declining at every point above, and with tbe exception of a slight rise at Omaha all its tributaries are declining. Tbe Ohio is going down rapidly, and the Illinois steadily. White and the Arkansas are falling, with a moderate boating stage in each. Red, Ouachita, and the other lower tributa ries are declining. There is any amonnt of drift floating by and steamers have a serious time either way, their wheels being clogged about half the time. The weather is bright aud warm. POST NEWS. The Edenburg went up last evening, adiline 53 bales of cotton and 200 beer kegs for Cincinnati The City of Vicksburg went down during the even ing with a good trip, taking hence about 20 tons The City of Chester, for St. Louis, had a fair passenger trip out, but little freight Business this morning was very light The Phil Allin came in with a light trip, and the A. J. White brought in 38 bales of cotton, 24 sacks of seed and a good passenger list The Indiana passed up early this morn ing, and put off here 13 stables of race horses. MISCELLANEOUS. The Silver Moon passed Louisville for this city yesterday. The R. E. Lee arrived at Evansville last night with a light trip, and will take from there 700 tons. She will probably pass down early to-tt-orrow evening or Sunday morning. The good steamer Mary Boyd, Captain Caldwell, leaves for Little Rock, Pine Bluff, and all wav landings this evening at five o'clock. E. W. Outlaw, clerk. The A. J. White, Captain Mark Cheek, leaves fcr Napolou and all way landings to-day at five o'clock. B. P. Fiehis, clerk. The Walt, for White river, and Grand Tower, for St. Louis, go out to-morrow. " Paducah is reported to have a stock; of over 10,000 hogsheads of tobacco ou hand awaiting Southern shipment." Ex change. That is too thin. 1'aducah must raise money in some other way than throw ing out such bites to get wharfage from boats. The Quickstep and Arkansas Belle have abandoned the restaurant system and returned to the old regulations regular fare and regular feed. George M. Mowbray has purchased the Petersburg packet Fanny from Capt. Appleton for $3000, for the Maysville and Cincinnati trade. The Fanny was formerly - the United States survey steamer Major Sanders. The Omaha Tribune of Saturday says: "The river is steadily rising. It is be lieved that the June rise of 1872 will be unparalleled. The mountains hold a weight of snow equal to the combined accumulations ot several previous years, and the lateness of the season being also considered, the melting snow will come down in torrents, and Council Bluffs will be buried many feet below tbe surface of the swelling waters." The wharfmaster at Bradenburg de nies, in a card published in the Courier- Journal, that he gobbled the dollar for the dispatch left by Captain Lew KaUs, and charges tbe telegraph operator with an attempt to smuggle the dollar with out sending the dispatch. The Illinois river is tailing rapidly at Peoria, and fears are entertained that large boats cannot navigate that stream much longer. The Belle St. Louis will pass down to morrow evening for Vicksburg. ( The Mary Boyd takes for our Mr. Bougher about a hundred game and choice fowls for Pine Bluff and Little Rock, instead of Skiff & Gaylord's min strels, as reported by a morning cotem porary, Jobn A. Scudder and William Thorn berg, who have been in the city several days, will take passage on tbe Boyd to day for the Arkansas liot Springs. Pink Varble made from &00 to $1000 last Saturdav oilotinz boats over the falls at Louisville. A Louisville correspondent, writing upon manufacturing and steamboat building, says: "The boat-building in terests are somewhat checked by tbe high prices and advancing tendency of materials, particularly iron. Engiues with cylinders of twenty-eight inches could not now be made under an ad vance of $1000 over prices last season." The James Howard on Tueiduy dis charged 32,306 packages of freight at New Orleans. On Wednesday the steamers at Na.sh ville displayed their colors at half-maat, in respect to the memory of Captain Jack Smith, who died io North Nashville the day previous in the eighty-second year of his age. He was the oldest boatman on the Cumberland, and many years ago was a pilot iu the Nashville and New Orleans trade. The decline in the river to-dny will be nearly three inches. The Cincinnati Times says: " Cap tain Summers spells tbe name of his new South American steamer with the Spanish " Colombia." She is a steamer of remarkable build and strength. Cap tain Summers pays Cincinnati mechan ics the compliment of building one of the finest and stannchest crafts that bus yet Boated en Magdalena river." The Kate Kinney received at Louis ville for New Orleans, 215 hogsheads of tobacco, 130 tierces of hams and 75 tons of miscellaneous freight. Tbe Com monwealth received 900 tons at Evans ville for New Orleans. Captain R. M. Wade, of tbe Robert Mitchell, has fully recovered from his recent severe illness. He expects to assume command of the Mitchell next trip. Captain Wade and Captuin Stein, of the Kilgour, are the oldest command ers left in the New Orleans trade. The latter has followed the river for thirty three years, and is now in his prime. Tbe work of wrecking the Falls City will be resumed in a few days should the Ohio river continue to decline. Coal is selling at Vicksburg for eighty five cents per box, and wood above there is $2 50 per cord. The Thompson Dean has COO tons of freight and 50 through passengers. She goes up to-morrow morning. STEAMBOATS. for Cairo and Si. Lottie. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company For Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and St. Louis. Steamer Grand Tower,i ffj Lennox...... master. H Will leave as above SATURDAY. April 27th, "iSo"' FLKM CALVERT, Sup't. For Arkansas River. Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comp'y U.S. Mail Line For Pine Bluil and Little Reck. MARY BOYD... Haines, master WILL LEAVE A3 ABOVE. - . FKIDAY. 2ith Inst., at 5 p.m. For freight or parage ac- ' ply to W,H. KKNNKDAY, Agent. Office on Company s Wharfboat. 47.49 Foot of Court street. ror Haw Orlestssa and I.oalsvllle. Memphis and New Orleans Weekly Packet Line, comprising the magnificent steamers .kEEi BELLE LEE..LE2 Hicks. ..master. .iSiROBERT LEE,lIL2 Cannon...... ......... .master. One of the above line passenger steamers will leave Memphis for New Orleans KVKKi 8ATLKDAY, at 5 o'clock p.m., sad pas up for LuUville EVERY SUNDAY, at 2 p.m. R. W. LIGETBUKNK. Superintendent. 29-54 5:2 on the levee. For U Fronds Klver. Regular Tuesday Packet -L St. Francis, IS Making all way landings on the MUslssippHo IWIraa. L'Anruille to Marion, and bt. Francis river to Ittabura;. T. R. Bowman. I 6am C. Paine, Master. I Clerk. Will leave Memphis as above every TUES DAY at 5 o'clock p.m. For freight or passage apply on board. 21 Mesnpblu, Helena. Frlar'a Point A. J. WHITE ...Capt. Mark R. Cheek. WILT. DEPART AS ABOVE sr-v k on TUESDAYS and FRI- urrvt DAYS, at 6 p.m. For freight of ' passage apply on board or to ., UAO, ' V . .) 135t 4 Madison street. pstaire- Mesnpbla and Arkaaeo Klver Pack et Company U. . MaAl Liar. rrms ileoant passenger oat9 vv I to is line leave juemrm- Arxanias river on " ""'vr.H. KENKEDAY, Ag't. OOoe oa Company's hart boat. Foot of Court street. Wklteand LI Hie ated Klvera. Memphis. Wklto and Little Red River V. 8. Mail Lee-Fer Helena. Devall s Dies. Searcy. Aagasta, Jack son port, and all oa landings. LEGAL TENDER W. J. Ashford. meste T - w TT .11 . DAY. at o'clock p.m. mX . CTa. R. P. WALT John J. Kdson. muter Leaves Memphis every BAT- - .T TJRDAY. ot 6 o'eloek p.m. The above eliraet steamers eonnert at I'e vall's Bluff with tbe Kailrued Monday aoa Thursday foiag P. and Vt edaeeaay and bat- "Llorr MILLER. Asents. ' U4t ' ' Cor. Jeffersoa and frouaea-le su. r