davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
STALLS ~UNEIyALLEp
Piano and Furniture Polish.

TUST INTRODUCED, and being adopted by
- al leading houses in the manufacture Of
Pianos, organs, Billiard Tables, Furniture. etc.
etc. Every one who has a Piano should have a
bottle of this Polish. Send for Circulars. and
we VIII give full particulars and directions. It
Is put up in bottles at 80 cents ana 90 cents. and
where half a dozen are ordered at once, we will
prepaid. by express. Applications for
Territory and Agencies received bv
BROWN & PERKINS,
General Agents for the United States,
Jaru lm-daw No. ~ BrOome St, n. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07

az the Merchants Exchange, in Odd Fellows
Hail, in the city Of Memphis. Tenn. sell, 20 the
highest bidder for cash, Ihefoil wing property,
to-wit A Certsiu lot OF land lying, being and
situate in { q cOuu Of Shel y ana State Of
Ieuness Q anc city o. Memphis and designated
No. 5lI, as OF Il together with ali oft nppur-
~tenances thereuntu belonging. The title % sid
properly IS believed 70 De good, but viii sell
and convey only a. Trustee. Equity OF re-
demp ION WaiV q.
Sale at p o'clo K, m.
JOHN Z. IRRELEVANT. Trustee.
ROT-TER IRRELEVANT & Co, AuctiJneerS
Lngwo d & Peyton. iaus SGD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
RrRNr suaAR oR cARAMEL.

Take one and a half tablespoonful Of
white sugar and put it ina ladle over the
fire, and stir with a wooden spoon.
When the sugar is black add Of water
q gill and a half; let it cool, strain and
keep il in a bottle. II is used for color
ing soup, gravy and other dishes, and
can be put in ice cream TO color It..
To make potato salad the potatoes
must be boiled and cold, cut in slices,
with salt, pepper, oil and vinegar, and a
little parsley, andjust move them gently
round. We can also slice beef which has
been boiled in broth, and take the same
dressing, only adding mustard.
For a IurtdTe sauce, after making a
MayCnnaise, add raw onion and q shalOt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
Trustees sale.


~ Wrle - q Trust Deed aLecufad 70 me On
y tae Atn Gay o. June, lsH, by j =. Renfroe.
alQ any ala1Esl 10 the registers 0fdca %
5helgy coGutyf I.nnesaee, for the purpose OF
paying ne dsot tasHsln secured. I via, On
Saturday, the 9th BzJ or February, 1857,
a. the Aercaan1 E~Lchauge. IN odd Fellow
Han, corner % Vain ana North Cont sfr-efs
neaAQlA 4un- SILL - ne highest bidder. Tor
ls ne iatAoA uH prope y. to-Wft A certain
10Y ol ana stIatsi lging and being IN the
county ot 7hsin5 aud Hlafs OF Tennessea. and
g@ikaats1 Hpln HiIs subdivision Of lana. Ia
SIX 20. togetner with all o. The auuurfenan~es
hereuDto belonging The title 20 said property
- neleFad ne god. but 7 VIII orlF sell and
waived.
sale A. O'Clock M.
RorsTER7 TREZEvAErNT ~ AursfaneeE
LogWood q Peyt0u. 4 a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
THE SKIRT

ofthe Fashionable World.
For SALE EVERYWHERE.
WEST, BRADLEY d CAREY,
Sele owners OF the Patent,
Exclusive Manufacturers.
Warehouse and Office ~ Chambers and 70 and
a uauIawu4-..F Eam~ En-Z
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
D'A pIxoN q Percy Y :

A TToRNRYs AT LAW, GrsenviIle. Miss,
n viii practice In the Coarts Of 1nnica.
Coahoma, EoliyaF. Wsshington and lssqnenna
C0uRtlss, aeeis Jyf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-07
IsCELLANEOUS.

(WHICH IL UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWL-
w EDGED by ali ladies throughout tine
length and breadth Of the Land to be the most
and A|GRkEABLE ever invented.
They will not BEND or RNEAK ike the
single ~spring-hoop, but viii preserve their
GRACEFUL SHAPE Wnen two or three srdi-
nary kirts nave been thrown aside as useless,
hence are alfOgeLher the cheaUest and best.
Their ~unequalied and OTBER eX-
cellent qualities which adapt them TO the
WANTS OF Il wEARER has made the Duplex
a FAyORTTE among fashionable people.
and justified all the leading Fashion BOOKS IN
p-ronouncing them
The New York herald., 1867-07-03

been wounded in the breast that the Pro-
fessor fired the shot which killed his antago-
mist. The difficulty in the case seems to be
that his son, who was the sole witness of the
occurrence, is indicted with him, and con-
sequently he is denied the benefit of his
evidence. This, however, will not affect the
result as the indictment cannot possibly be
maintained against young Hodge. We see by
letter from Governor Meagher that the doubts
expressed as to the possibility OF the Pro-
fessor having fair trial in the Territory, owing
to the feeling that has been excited against
him, are without reasonable grounds. The
case will be tried fairly and squarely on its
merits, and these being in Professor Hodges
favor we cannot see that his friends at the
North have any real cause for anxiety ON his
account.
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
Case OF Professor Hodge.

The trial of Professor Hodge, indicted in
one of the Montana courts on o charge of
murder, is exciting good deal of anxiety
among his friends at the North. A distin-
guished sardnt and a man whose amiable
character has endeared him to all who have
come in contact with him, il is natural that
they should interest themselves warmly in his
behalf We do not think, however, that they
need feel any uneasincss on the subject The
homicide with which Mr.. Hodge stands charged
was so clearly committed in self-defence that
no jury, after hearing the evidence, could
come to any other conclusion than that Il was
justifiable. 1t was only after his son had been
shot through the wrist aad he himself had
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
The S6rrntt Trial.

The evidence in the Surratt case is develop
ing some fresh points Of interest. Beverly
Tucker and General Ripley are brought in
closer connection with the prisoner than they
will probably like, and boast Of Surratt's Is
testified to that he got 100000 from the Con-
fedcrate Secretary, Benjamin. That is perhaps
why the little Jew made up his mind to go to
the English bar instead of manfully facing the
music here. Colorado Jewett also figures in
the narrative Of Surratt's voyage to Liverpool.
His sailing on the same vessel was, Of course,
occidental; but the Statement, Of he fact Ia
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey CITY.

Jersey CITY.
FArAL Rgsrrr or THE ERIE RAILROAD Ac1DxSr-The
engineer William MAXWELL who met with the sad acct-
dent on the Erie Railroad, published in yesterdays
taken Port Jervis this forenoon for intcrment De-
ceased served captain the federal army during tho
late war.
AM.S KILLED WHILE HoussxovryG Monday even
ing house being moved from the Of South
Eighth street. hear Grove the crab attached to the
revolving axc slipped and OF tho beams
named George hrcnbach the head which stunned
him that he died ten o'cocs that night. lie
married. boarded 100 Prospect street and native
OF Bavaria He about twenty-oight years OF age
An INQUEST will be held by Coroner wasrcn at four
o'clock this afternoon.
TuE Use OF FIREARMS Tomorrow There is a city
ordinance prohibiting the firing OF guns pistols. &c.
within the city limits under penalty Of $40. Mayor
Gopsl not dceming Il within his province to issue
proclamation in relation thereto the matter has been
referred Pofice Commissioners Nuaaerous sccl-
dents occurred last year.
Hoboien.
Found DRowSFp.-Thc body Of a about thirty
three years Of age found in the Norts river oppo
site the Elysian Fields, yesterday. A memorandun
book found in his pocket contained the following name
and addrcss:'Ernest Wagner No. 1876 Lombard street.
81 Louis, No. well two lotters--oue open. with
the same address, the other sealed and addressed Theo
dore Hege Kirkwood. 81 Louis IL was subsequently
ascertaned that deceased passenger on the scnn-
ship Weser her last trip. An inquest was held by
Coroaar White. and the Jury returned vcrusct OF
'Foand drowned"
TIE JONES wIFH-BEArIve CAsx In. this case. which
was fully published in the HsRALo last Thursday,
warrant sued for arrest OF the ohender ana no
was taken Yesterday and conveyed before Justice Pope,
who held him TO hail IN two sureiies az $1,000 each
il ALLEGED that Jones threatened violence 10 bis wife
abe continued legal proceedings against HIM II this al
legation bc urpvcd oath, II 10 the ntenso OF Me
authorities TO him rearesssd and comt sted with
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
the nHfss TtlesRlM.

NKw ORLEANS ly 2, 1867.
The following particulars have been re,vsd hers Of
the execution OF Maximan:--
The trials OF Maximilian, heja snd ramon were
ended on the lsh ut and they were seenced 10 be
executed on ths 10th Juaroz sus1endedbe execution
for tAree days. and they shot othe 10Th, at
eleven O'Clock in the morning
Colones we're sentenced TO six years hprisoumeni,
lieutenant eoonss 70 Eve years. and ,hcpnor officers
70 two years Imprisonment The brider generals
and the exceptional officers are to DO fd BY court
martial.
The city OF Mexico was surrendered tOiaz on the
2lst Juarez sent him congrssuatcry no with direc-
tioas for the disposition Of prisoners, The
native prisoners you will transfer to your tn command
or give them liberty. according to the enms,ances In
which you ind ,hcm. The foreign prisnrs you will
retain for the further disposition Of tho s'ernmept"
Esc0bedo writes from oqerstaro:-. have, ~ tie
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
The Paris -Distribution Of Prizes
and tho EmperOr's Speech.

The Paris -Distribution Of Prizes
and tho Emperor's speech.
We live in an age of wonders. Magnitude
considered more expressive, may - regarded
as its dominant characteristic. Every hing is
done on large and snowy scale. The world
seems tired of small things. To command
attention every undertaking mustbc on scale
of grandeur unprecedented in the history Of
our race OF this truth Rome at the presen!
moment is presenting us one illustration, Paris
another, and New York another. Which of
the three illustrations is greatest or most ap-
propriate it may be difficult to say; but each
of them is marvellous to a degree which is
entirely without parallel. The Convocation
at Rome has surpassed all previous convoca-
tons. The Paris Exhibition, in certain i'm
portant particulars, has surpassed all previous
exhibitions. The enterprise Of the New YORK
HERAID-it is in no spirit Of vanity we say
it-surpasscs any newspaper enterprise which
the world has yet seen.
The special telegram from Paris, which we
printed in Yesterdays HERALD, marks the COM
mencement of a new epoch in the history of
journalism Nothing Of the kind has ever
happened before. How wonderful matters ara
at the very outset we know, but what the
future is to be we can but dimly conceive.
Monday, the lst of July, 1857, will long be
remembered as "white day. in the annals of
France and of the Bonaparte family. The
ceremony connected with the distribution of
prizes was a complete success. Never did the
empire more completely justify its existence;
never did Paris show to greater advantage;
never was Napoleon more worthy of himself
Leaving other things for the present aside,
the speech with which the Emperor opened the
proceedings was marvel of practical wisdom
and oifar reaching thought /: is not too much
to say that he is one Of the very few men living,
and the only prince of his day, from whose
lips such weigity words could have fallen.
Napoleon, whatever the circumstances, has
never been in the habit OF wasting his words.
This last occasion, however, was peculiar. He
felt that h. was standing on the confines OF a
great past and on the confines of still greater
faturc. He knew, too, that the eyes of all men
were upon him-.thlt the world was his audience.
1t is much to be able TO say that he was equal
to the occason--that the speech was worthy OF
the audience and worthy of the orator; but il
is ooly the truth. Napoleon may not have
stepped to power by the most legitimate means;
errors may at times have marked his reign; but
il is impossible to refuse to admit that he is one
of the ablcst men and perhaps the most en-
lightened ruler of his day. He cannot be call
ed the Julius, but h, may without any impro-
preiy be spoken Of as the Augustus Cesar OF
his family.
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.

The twenty second annual commencement OF 81.
Johns College, Fordham, took place yesterday. A
special traln for the accommodation OF visitors feft
Tweny-sxth street and Fourth at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. and arrived at Foriham at quarter to twelve,
with large and fashionable assemblage OF people inter-
ested in the college examinations. Tho Rev. Wiila0
Maylan S j.. President of the institution. made ample
arrangements for the comfort OF visitors previous to tho
arrival of The train large sheet of canvas hung
to the ancient elms, the college, sufficient
TO protect the four hundred people for whom
provided, from the fierce rays OF tho sum-
raised das, covered with carpet accommodated the
faculty and the more distinguished visitors. Imme
diatcly behind and backing wall OF thin boards
tasefully hidden by flags streamers and flowers In
the centre on temporary pedestal, bust OF Washing
ton attracted the attention Of tho spec taors The au
dence which was largely composed of ladies dressed 10
charming attire and looking beautiful had hardly takon
their seats when his Grace Archbishop Mo loskey as
ccnded the platform, accompanied by General Gilmore.
General Martin Mcmahon, the trustees of tho college
large number OF the clergymen Of the diocese Tho
appearance of his Grace greeted with loud paudits
from the audience, and the College band a signnt
from the Master OF Ceremonies began overture com
posed Of the veiest irish silence having beca
The list consisted Of the Distribution OF pro-
muma Dscourses "MonumentaI Records" T.
tian Rome James $ Lynch; personal Innaences.'
John ID. 0'Connor; Self Sacrifice, Ed. II. Queen;
National Life" valedictory. Joseph b. Ryan, con-
fering OF degrees; address to the graduates Peter A.
Hsrgous, A. NJ
The musicians displayed something more than average
each discourse, bat better selection might have been
made The discourscs delivered were well received ~
the audience. Messrs. Mooney and Lynch acquitted
themselves particularly we'll There more 70 DO
said Of the than the of the other gentle
Mr. Ryans valedictory address to his brother stu
dents was touchngly delivered. The address OF MIR.
Hargous would have been very good II It had not been
very long.
After a few words from the President degrees wers
conferred folIows:-General Martin T. Mcmahon,
A. NJ, Doctor OF Laws; ITppoiyte r. Feugas
A. B. Charleston, South Carolina. Master OF Arts,
John p. Donwor'h, A. b., Machas, Me- Master Of Arts.
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts conferred Joseph
B. Ryan, Rochester. N. y. James s. Lynch Albany.
NJ Y: Joseph r. Mooney, Rondout " V. and eleven
others Mr. Mooney also received the college medal for
the best biographical essay. Prizes next disrib
uted TO the successful students, when Archbishop
McCioskey dismissed the meeting in neat and happy
speech The fscGlty Of the college afterwards enter
tanned dinner his Grace the Archbishop, General GIL
and about hundred aud fifty students and
invited guests The proceedings throughout were very
interesting and all present expressed themselves highly
pleased with the potcness aud attention OF the profes
and studsnts
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
The --latest European News-The Herald spe
cinl Dispatches.

The Latest European News-The Herald spe-
cinl Dispatches.
We gave yesterday some notable facts of
European news in the three special kilograms
to the HERALD, respectively from ST. Peters
burg, London and Pesth. From ST. Petersburg
we had the news of the Cars arrival home
from bis recent trip to Paris, and the splendid
popular demonstration by which he was re-
ceived-the congratulations of the diplomatic
United States Senate. In our London despatch
we gave the latest British grumble ON the sub
ject of the Alabama claims Mr.. Baxter desiring
to know if the government could not possibly
trump up enough claims of one sort or another
to Offset these American ci inns, 80 that they
might be allowed without costing any cash.
This, it will be remembered, was tried formerly.
Some hundreds ofher Majesty's subjects made
claims upon the English government for injury
done by our government during the war, by
arresiing the said subjects and Otherwise inter-
fering with their ease and comfort Three
fourths Of these claims were evidently "bOgus,"
the men who complained against arrest, &c,
having in some instances been convicted for
various crimes against property. Others were
rebel agents, carrying intelligence to and fro
between Richmond and London. Yet the
British government seriously forwarded these
claims, and it is this document of which Mr.
Baxter now inquiries. Our third despatch, from
Pesth, indicates that the coronation OF Francis
Joseph has not been accepted quietly by all the
Slavic races. Croatia ia disturbed, and an Aus
trian general goes there There ia also "great
popular agitation ID Slavonia," the people ev.-
IDENTIFY fearing lest the head that wears St
Stephens crown should enjoy few easy hours.
Such is the summary of events set forth in
three paragraphs given Yesterday in our three
columns of cable news. These dispatches were
HERALD specials, and but for our enterprise in
having correspondents on the spot at all these
points, and literally using the telegraph, our
citizens would have been without these inter-
esting items of European news.
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Refusal Of tho City Comptroller 90 Pay chs
Salaries Of Onlcers Appointed by Gevel ner
Fianders-Arrest Of Alleged MurderoAs.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2, 1857,
$50 O'Clock r NJ ~
An issue between the displaced ofcials Of the city
Now Orleans and General Sheridan has been made 70
day in the refusal Of the Comptroller Of the city pay
the salaries OF municipal ecers appointed by Governor
flanders the apnnules of the military authorities Ths
refusal is based upon Attorney General Staabsry's
opinion.
Robert Jones' late Judge Of the pericr Court
OF the alleged murderors Of Cyrus SkNer he's bees
arrested aud will DO tried By military commssion. Z
speedy capture of his brother and aceompaics pre-
dicted.
The New York herald., 1867-07-03

brilliant and fashionable audience assembled at the
above theatre las, night the occasion being compi
msu,ary testimonial rendered Mr.. W. II. Pope by his
numerous friends The piece selected for the occasion
was sheridan Knowles we'll known play Of the Hunch.
back The part OF Master Walter was sustained by Mr.
Pope the arduous re Of Julia being entrusted TO Miss
L. V. Proudfoot and the lessor paris being played by
the members OF the Pet PhiloDramatlc Association
Miss Proudfoo Julia, gave excellent rendering OF
that verydcult character, her playing being chiefly
noticeable for Its and grace, making all the telling
points with quiet yet natural force. and never, even
for once. ovcrsteprng the modesv OF nature In her
scspes with Sir Thomas she particularly coed. and
received on two occasions well merited call before the
curtain Mr. Pope's Master Walter was not all that
might be expected from an actor trained In the Wal.
lackian school, and the other characters with the ey-
ception OF Miss Dibbee. who made an excellent Helen,
Mcra not paculary motto able for any SPECIAL tralt
The New York herald., 1867-07-03
A M u S E M e NJ T S.
Olympic Thcatre-British Neutrality.

Olympic Tucutre-bfttisu NcUtrutuN.
An adaptation of "True to the Core" plav which
achieved quite a success in London, brought out
under the name OF British Neutrality, at the above
theatre for first time, Monday night. The adap-
taton is from the pen OF Mr.. De Walden The scenes
are AercanyeJ, and the piot supposed to be epi
sodc In tho late civil We wonder very much that
such an cnterprisinr manager Mr. Grover would
shelvc his highly successful local drama of Treasure
Trove Tor such piece The plot Boucicaul.
aa in Point or cohercncy, and the dialogue and charac.
ters arp tame and STACEY TO the highest degree.
There ia an English resident OF Portland (sir. A. W.
Fenno, whose inpcrsonaticn OF the siereotvpcd rt-
shrffi Is comprised in the word 'strornary and who
may be taken for Russian. Stkian Patagonian.
always OF presurposing them 10 be couvcrsant
With the English LANGUAGE, as genuine son OF per
astous Albion " Another weak Imitation Of Dc
waiden's immortal sam Is presented under tho
name OF Bcrkwood lNf. Mariowe). VINO has
the old stage "By George and 'You know
constantly in his lines patriotic lot, who makes a
hero the truly excellent actress Mss Kate Newton Is
the heroine and an omniprcsent 'lankee gar mrs.
Wia,as) and intrusive, irrelevant lrishman tMr.
Waril make up the other leading characters The
10 the styls la which the roncad Is brought IL Is
hc poorest specimen OF naval architecture aud OF ship
wreck we nave After shpwreck, the idea Of
n number Of sitting on rock with immaculate
vests pipe mouth, and otherwise untouched by the
.raQinr waves slprcmely absurd The hornpipe
by eight young lady sailors although manfes,y adapted
from the FLYING Scud, WAS very good. IL Mr. Grover
rim reyiye Treasure rrove he will benefit the summer
season of his theatre and confer an obligation on his
PATRONS Mr. Harry Wall as captain lcard, OF The iron
cannot be blamed for the shorcom minss OF play that
bevond rodomption.
The New York herald., 1867-07-03

execution OF these master made terror the ord
of tho day everywhere have imposed large contribu-
tons on the rich and oonasc ,ed their property and
their all When could not do Y in person my dele
gates have sriotly complied with my orders Ihops.
before closing my military career. to see the blood Of
every foreigner spils that resides in n " country"
Both the liberal and imperial pape vs. OF BrownsvHis
condemn the execution, and the Ran chero is In fun
mourning Berriozaba the Governor Of @atamoros, hAA
all the bells rung and rockets fred on the receipt
OF the news OF the execution
Tho Monterey stage had been robbed or $1,000 in
coin