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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10

81 4 ei9er 3ett Fnbft 6te &fD1nun9 btS
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bpfriai sits Berner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
e

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ptetS. Ducts Ee Sstts unb QucbItS ts wereen obwtGfelnb
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10

@tntrttt so Gents a Ysrfan, aud fur ytidt'@Cntprbtnrer;
ref rbirte Sibs Is Cts srtrd
2estere fnb Ornn' rttL9 unb treita9 Sn WtcrgenS 8 utr
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

N.
The mild fine weather Of the week has admit.
ted Of the country people getting 70 town, and
our merchants have done a fair weeks bnsi-
ness. The same weather has kept open he
Ohio river and prevented Feed and Produce
from advancing. There have been no very i'm
portant changes during the week.
APPLES-Fine qualities are higher, and in
demand.
ROCMS-LOwer, with poor demand.
BUTTER-Dull and dropping; sales OF . pack.
ages Rolls, at t0c.
CANDLES-Quist without change.
CHEESE In moderate dsmAnd prices
weaker; sales OFFS boxes at &c.
COFFEE-Lower, but reviving feels the in
nuenee OF the decline IN gold.
CHICKENS M TURKEYS-Prices high
and demand good for prime.
FLOUR-A fair uzlne doing; rates an.
changed.
HARDwARE-This business, together with
Agricultural Implements, is very active. We
quote Nails lower.
HoMINY-Price better and Arm.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-In moderate de-
mRnd, at sl2 per barrel.
LARD-Sales OF S~tierces, very me, at s2s So;
kegs at &c.
nr;na at an,
FEED-Tbs MIL vss,ba, he, Ian, aor,
ortcas Corn has srrtvsa 49, s,aa1, ,.aszh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

ARREsT OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER
OF MR. HOwELL-Most q our readers
are doubtless familiar with the facts con-
nected with the atrocious murder Of Mr..
Howell al FsTette depot On the even
ing Of The thirtieth Of December last. It
wiz he remembered that the murderer
effected his escape at che time, came d
Memphis, was arrested By officers Of The
Freedmen's Bureau, and by thae Courl
discharged, on the ground thstthe negro
could not be identified. Detective OIL
Gers Morrison and Winters have since
been on his track, and through che as
sistanee Of several gentlemen residing ID
the nelghborhood, succeeded in anesung
the negro, about sunrise yesterday morn
lag, on the plantation Of Nj. ]. Bolton,
On the Raleigh read, about eighteen miles
distant from the city, where they found
Aim in the field a. work. The officers
~procureIa warrant for the arrest Of the
negro, from III. J. 9. league, amagistrats
Of Fayette county, aud bringing him "
this city, he was committed 70 jan BY
Esquire Hal, 70 await the rsquisiion Of
the Sheriff Of that county. The negro
gives his name Is Ben Ross. and states
that he served eighteen months with
Capt Mickle, at Grenada, in the CoHfed-
crate army, and that he also served six
months In the Federal army. HehQuite
young, Of 2 rather light color, very talk
alive, and constantly protesting his inno-
nee a preliminary examination VIII
- had in ais case as soon as important
E-5t-Sszs can reach t&s city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

We take pleasure In transferring from the
Panoia star, 70 cur columns tbs foilswins
worthy tribute to Or. &orhmore, 81 our city, Il
whose card we made special complimentary
reference yesterday.
TO the Af1feted-We direct attention "a
Or. N~orfInnsres card and professional notice IN
our paper. We do this the more eheerfalIy be.
esnse we kno,g Dr.. n. personally; we know Of
his eminent success we know his professional
abilities and high social position. We know
the Rev. DR.. Rivers. and Prof billiard, whose
letters are published We were present OF Bal.
ley Springs at the time these cases we're under
his treatment. We know OF mis- extensive prae-
tice and success there. We know that promi-
nentjournals, andthe press generally, for years
past, have awarded him high professional abil-
tiles, honor and integrity. He has been assO-
eiated with prominent members OF the profss-
sion, many have consulted him in difficult
cases, Others have placed their wives and men,
beers OF their own families under his Immediate
care sind treatment This we found TO be the
case when We visited Memphis, and had a So
cial interview with him q few wseksSRo. This,
however, is not strange, for all know that where
an intelligent, discerning physician, deyotes
hs whole time to the investigation and treat
ment ofdinicnlt cases OF chronic diseases, he
viii, necessarily, become more proficient than
the ordinary practitioner, who meets with bat
few such cases during a long life time practice.
We would not detrsct from or disparage any
membe OF the profession, but we hold that Il
seven their daty, when they have done all
they can in such eases, and find they cannot
cure, to ley no obstacle IN the way Of the I'M
fortunate sufferer IN seeking relief wherever Il
can be found. Health IA life, Is our greatest
blessing; 1t is more valuable than gold. Far
betterlose al else than cur health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

DEPREDATIoNs ON THE HORN LAKE
RoAD.-A NEGRO BEAT 70 DEATH By
a GANG OF NEGRO SoLDIERs.-We sre
informed by reliable persons, that
scarcely q day passes without depreda-
Tons Of some sort being conmiItsdI on
the Horn Lake road and vicinity, By
negro soldiers, haiiing from the fort. A
lew DAYS since, negro named Hannibal
who formerly belonged to NJ. John
Houston, While hauling wood, and when
nesE Judge Bailey's Bridge, was a~ssailed
by a gang Of negro soldiers and
80 badly beaten As to result IN
death. His cries brought assistance
and The scoUndrels made OF. Another
negro, living On the place Of Esquire ".
6. Walton, while, also, hauling wood,
vas halted By q negro woman, who,
unae tnepEetence Of selling him a sol
diers coat eldeavored 70 50 attract his
attention. as to make him unconscious Of
the fact that Immediately in his rear,
ana advancing upon his precious person,
was a gang ofnegro soldier IN this al
tempt however, she was foiied: for the
negro turning his head, perceived the
soldiers, and jumping from his wagon,
escaDzd-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

E9-It is the pleasing costOm of KILL
manjaro, in Africa, for the women to do
all the trading, and they viii not permit
a man TO make sales in the market place.
In some districts in Africa, when the
husband is permitted to sell, he is only
the factor Of his better half. An instance
is related Of q man who had sold a goat
without consulting his wife, and was
soundly berated by the business like
woman, who felt herself insulted. $40
you think you are unmarried ~ asked
the irate lady why, what sortOf a man
are you?n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

sSy- The cohesive force of the best red
sealing IA has been proved to be equal
to fifteen hundred pounds per square
inch, and that of the black sealing wax
to rather more than one thousand pounds
70 the square inch the deficiency in the
latter is attributed TO the diminished
quantity Of lac used in the composition.
The cohesive force Of solid glue was
found 20 be four thousand pounds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

So For Nee O-Isg1z Tctgbugg, J0eks1n on.
Grenada, three times a week, ia Memphis 5
Charleston and Mississippi Central RAILROAD.
80 AUarslr, LgatfJc 1su CuaeaanaA, aaliyf
Gl5 o. m. ria Nashville & Decafer Railroad.
81 AeH i7Tst Richmond BGti14fs bosto"
Pin5adcf1hia, Washington, and GH E1ste7W cites
dsily. a pm. ui1 Memphis a Charleston
and East Tennessee s. Virginia Railroads
- Ctir0. Chlc1oo. 81. LOUIS, aud northern
and western daily st 4pm, tHG river 10 Cairo
"a Wcts5tg1, river ana way landings three
times 8 week.
n. Moar51fnevv ussd Noble, and Mobile ohio
RafiroaL. three illness week. a. &l5 pm.
81 lHssissipgs & Ir7nesses Rattrodds three
times per week, af pm
81 Mcnphjg 4 ono EaaHO1G, daily, af&N pm.
81 LnaC Rock and Whits RISE, three times 8
week. al & pm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

~ 1t is stated that debased gold is on
the market to a considerable amount.
Its withdrawal as circulation has given
time to experts in eounteFfeiting to man
ufacture large quantities of filed coin.
The payment OF custom duties. in gold,
in consequence Of t~heseareity Of demand
notes, keeps the false eain in company
with the genuine, and the counterteits
are so well made, that zone hut experts
can detect them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14
Church Index.

Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. a. s. Second 81.
DIV. Adams ana Washington sis, Rev. Mr.
MILLER, Pastor. n a. m. anC ~ p. m
s EC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH. s W cor. SeE-
enth and Chelsea Rev. 81 LANCASTER. Pas
TOR. la m-Rev. DIT. $ H Ford. preside
Presbyterian.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Il. VI. cor
Third aud Poplar SIS Rev. J. D. SrEADMAN
Pastor. Il a m. and p M
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. n. W
corner Main and Heal SIS. Rev. T.. W. WITH.
EEsrooS, Pastor. u A. IA. and - ,. m.
THIRD PREsBYFEJIAN CHURCH. "a. v. cor
Chelsea and SiEth SIS Rev. Mr.. SAMrLE
Pastor. e. ~. and p- 10.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Courts, BET. second and Third. Rev c. A.
DAVIS Pastor. us m.-prsyeH at = p NJ
soUTH MEMPHIS CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
AehAN CHURCH Echolsl bet. Vance abu
Elicit SIS -7 Pastor. LAm-psyers
az i D. M,
CONGREGATIONAL UNION CHURCH,
Union -, bet. Tnird ana Bayou. Rev. r K
Bliss Pastor. II m--pusyers st-.8 p nd.
Episcopal
CALVARY CHURCH, cor. Adams and Second
S. Rev. GEo WHITE Rector Aam and
ST MARys CHURCH; Poplar 81. nesr Ala
hsma - Rev. klCaARD ALSEs, Rect3r. y
O. m and 7isp. M
GRACE CHURCH. Ia fernando street. Rev.
J. a. WHEELocEs Rector. Ia IL. ana :
ST PETERS CHURCH, O~rzouizsd ISf1. corner
Adams aud Trlrd SITS Rev j. v. CLELES
Pastor. Rsvs 7. l. OVERS, B. Y. CARY, i. K.
ALLoS Assistants. Lex a. Ia. ana 81 p-8-f
Nsspzu.
GERMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, cor Msrlst
aud Third SIS. Rev. Mr. TH0MAs, Pastor. l1s
an, and - =. m--Nsspers-
Methodist.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH q. q. cnrnsr
second and Poplar sts- Rev, A. 4 CHoNAsr
Pastor il a. IA. and D. M
SECOND METHODIST CHURCH, s. ". corner
Ltldeu and Fernando SIS Rev. CLIFFORD
JuNEs, Psstor. a. II and "a
CAEE7S CHAPEL T9 Union ST. Rev = T.
C. I Pastor Ham.
miscellaneous.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, s. e. cor. Linden snd
Mulberry srS Rev. Nh COOK, Pastor a q n.
-Yrsys1st 3 p, m.-EldeE Z. A. COOK olc-
Hrss to-day
CCSGREGATIJN CHILDREN OF ISEAEL."
A. Z FRACEEACDr President DAVID EvY
Wee President 5SCHL -. Secretary
Rev. SIMON ICsKAt Munster Kew. LEON
LEOPOLD. Reader. Neutrality-suspicious. eight
o'ciacs, Saturdays eveuiags-st suEdownr
Fridays
EEBREw SYNAGOGUE. Desoto st. between
UuiCu aud Monroe -FEELDMAE, PlsNusuL
McrlfuEs-haii pasl eiEht O'Clock, Saturdays
evenings s1uCown Friday
COEGREEATI0S BEN EyETH. I. EAUF-
LAS, President D. FEASE, Ntve President
p. r. cor. second aud Monroe Mornings
haIfrast eight o'clock, Saturdays evenings
AT slu1uuu, Fridays
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

R5 In Florida, the new State officers
are elected as follows; Governor, David
S. Walker, without opposition Lieuten-
ant Governor; w. w. J.. Kelley Secre-
tary Of State, B. K. Allen, Attorney
General, J. B. Galbreath; Comptroller,
L. G. Pyles; Treasurer, c. H. Austin
Representative in Congress, Ferdinand
Mcleod; Judge of SuwAnnee Circuit, T,
T, Long Judge of Eastern Circuit, E, a.
Patnsm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

Accumulation Curtin, charged
with The murder Of james Roe, az Cur
Inns residence, near the Randolph road,
On the nineteenth Of December last was
examined before Esquire Creighton yes
serdsy, and acquitted, the testimony
taken not being sufficient 70 warrant the
Magistrate in committing Curtin to jail
FOR further trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

ATTEMPTED RoBBERV.-The Office Of
lIr. 7. J. Eice, on the b~atture, between
Washington and Adams streets, was en-
tered on Friday night last, and the safe
blown open, The thieves were rewarded
for their industry andtol by a three cent
postage stamp. The books and papers
were not disturbed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

B~ Jasper B. Walworth, of Wayne,
Ashtabula County, Ohio, who lost his
voice three years ago, while in The army.
recovered it a few days since, in a singu-
lar way. When starting for the Probate
Office in Warren, to procure a marriage
license, he was attacked with a cough,
which seemed to clear up mis- throat,
and left his articulation full and perfect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

H. Capt. Sage, Agent of the Freed
mems Bureau at Murfreesboro, has pub
llshed an order requiring all colored per-
sons to provide themselves with homes
by the first Of February next. All col
ored females found without homes and
honest employment win be sent to the
penitentlary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

sJ- A gentleman and lady undertook
to cross the Konnebec river, from Piston
to Gardiner, ON a sleigh, on Tuesday, and
broke through the ice. The gentleman
Jumped from the sleigh and saved him.
self. The lady ioated on the seat and
was soon rescued. The horse and sleigh
went under the ice and were seen no
mora
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

re- In the town Of Murray, Orleans
county, Lemue Cook, aged n hundred
and seven years, and a OF ths three
surviving soldiers Of the Revolution, was
recently sued by his son, a youth" OF
seventy eight years Of age. There are
several sons, ali of whom were witnesses
at the trial, the youngest Of them being
slxty-dve years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

POLICE COCRT.-FOUrtesn cases were
up before Recorder Creighton, for dis
p5sal, yesterday morniDg-thiee for dis
orderly conduct, six for m-tozication,
three for lighting, and two for violating
hack ana cart ordinances. Clerk Cotton
collected eighty-fre dollars for the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

BzS~ Boots 3 la SoWarOf, which reach
to the knee, iron gray inexpresslbles,
and black jackets and low collars are
the latest style for gentlemen in Paris.
MA ma ttache Of the French Lega-
ton has gone to France 10 make per-
sonal representations TO the Emperor, OF
the sentiments and feelings of the Con-
gress and people of this country.
Gg-Three soldiers, Of the Third United
States infantry, garroted aud robbed a
mai in ST. Louis, in day light. Two
soldiers have been arrested unidentified.
BE Fenian circles at Washington
Del, and Glouehester Y. Y, have passed
resolutions endorsing O'Mahoney.
p- The Fenian Senate appears to be
meeting support from the West in It's OPP
position to OiMahoRey.
% Desernons from the regular army
are said to be alarmingly frequent.
R1~ The HeraId's Washington special
says the detectives who have been 50
long engaged in ferreting out the origin
of the one hundred dollar counterfeit
Treasury Notes have made a startling
report to Secretary MeCulloch. The
Secretary has given the parties impIiea-
ted by this report p few days to prepare
rebutting evidence.
E~We learn from the Nashville
Bonner, of the tenth, that the passenger
train for JOhnsonville, which left Nash
vile on Monday evening at the regular
hour, on nearing the tressIe work imme-
diateIy On this side Of the bridge over
Harpeth river, was thrown from the
track, and two persons, Mr.. 7. ".
Woodbury., roadmaster, and q negro
woman, name unknown, almost in
stantly killed. Some ten or fifteen Of
the passengers were severely bruised, but
none, We learn, very seriously injured.
B@~ The appointment Of a sub COM
mittee by the Joint Committee on Re-
construction, consisting Of two members
Of the Senate and one of the House of
Representatives, to wait npOn the Presi-
dent Of the United States, is regarded as
very significant Of the intention Of that
committee with reference to the admis-
sion Of the Tennessee delegation. The
fact is receiving general comment, and
it is not doubted but that early in the
coming week the Representatives from
Tennessee, at least, will be admitted to
their seats in Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

City REPORT DUELSG TUE PAsI
WEEK-TH1srHel4 81 " e. SfQih & SJns David
Stewart, aged . yeara, coagenuve chill.
William Richards .coloredJ = years con
sumption.
John wright toolored3 q years, chronic al
arTaes.
Cand Of AIezandBr DUnn,I month dysentey.
Mra- Mary Steele, - years, chronic aiarrhea.
Thomas Call, u years, cholera m0r1us.
Infaut d Mrs. Kelly, SUI born.
sa1u White tcoioreG, So Year,. pneumonia
Ir- Erals 1neec, - years typhoid fever
Mary Henderson .cosor6d-l 81 years, old age.
Bg Claea SDluh Jane 1cLemors, 4 month
C0iored child, g days, cold.
CClcred child, days. spasmE.
Darwin Z stewart . years shot.
CHILD Of Mr. Can, 2 years, cold.
James Clifford, years, pneumonia.
Elizabeth Brown Iyears, debility
Bartholomew CTsig, - years. fever.
J.. 4, Frost % years, chronic hspsaiitis,
Chidof Wu- Ryan, 2 months, spasms
Ellen Z. M~agevneys years consumption.
Whey Palm6rs % years, cold.
Andrew COnnel, = vearz, chronic diarrneG-
Henry Neudas, . years chronic dl2Trhea.
Vim. Bose, s. YEAR,, cuugeslTe chill.
SyL C Asist CO. Miss Marian WisbaTt, g
years, consumption.
Joseph Z. Fowkes, Byears, Elects OF bun.
Joseph :. Gatt' = years, measles
& SICK, % years, drDpsy.
Kiss Ellen BiEgio, Il wears, rheumatism,
ME4 Matilda VA Eanceys ~ ysarss disease
Of Kidney.
B. p Garrison, g years, shot
Jacob EcusJer, ten months, taethiug.
Infant son ola. J. Shelton premature birth.
W. A. Manning, = years, consumption.
Negro man john, IS years, smallpox.
Joseph Lee FOX, months commissions.
Henry DutttngeT, d wears, consumption,
Charles Lee ~sodrun, % montnE. STOup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

COrrOS SHIPPED TO LIVERPOOL.
ALERT McCarger, yesterday, shipped one
hundred bales Of cotton 70 Liverpool
consigned to Mr. c. Classon, through
Edward Warburg, agent Tor the British
and American Steamship Navigation
Company, ria New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

- negro was shot and killed IN
Lexington, KY, on Saturday, BY Frank
Merton, an cttoche Of the Kentucky
Central Railroad. Morton gave him
Sslf up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14
CRANcERY CouRr.--This Court, yestel

CHAScERY CoURr.-This Court yesteT-
day, w~asoccupied IN making motions, and
issuing decree, n0ne Of which, however,
are important. The foHoWingca cases were
set Tor trial On Monday, fifteenth inst:
- Smith u. Nynott AID sursnss.
~ Iaves Davis, q al, Us. BEN. Jrutfer, q al.
"a James 3. ufCks, cfaf., g. o. r. Early, q. a.
Heed. q al.
SO. Charles Levy ~. Henry 9. smith e az.
81 Robert l. Smith -. W e Milton q ~
80. Isaac Humes 81 a. r. Mayor and Aldermen
of Memphis
81. 4. * Taylor e. Thouaas r. Peyton aM.
H@. TH0mas -. Taylor 20. ". W. Johnson q al.
-. VIM. H.. Hutton Ia. Tho. c. AicAfee.
So John G.. Drew o. A Gaynne q az
so William "a. Lane Co, g. AD- WttheI-
spoon - o.
go. &C. NuTzDack rs. " Coleman e o.
So 8 Nsnsneld 8 Co. u- w. y Carroll
4i@ n. H. Stout e al. ~. Anthony atreG a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14
LOCAL MATTERS.

TEE SOUTHERN EXFREss COMPANY,
The officers Of this company have our
thanks FOR late Texas papers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

CRIMINAL COURE-This Court was &C.
cupied yesterday, in disposing Of cases
IN the gaming and retailing docket
Fines are assessed and collected in the
majority or cases brought up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-14

RECORDERS COURT DURING THE
WEEK-Eighty cases were tried by Re
coader Creighton during the week past,
and 6nes and costs amounting % i've
hundred dollars collected.