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Aiir ilonccrs and Real Estate BROKERS. MONSARRAT, LANIER & CO., Irving Block, opposite Court Square, MEMPHIS. . -...TENNESSEE -8e advrtiaennU in another eolumn. apvttin ' : - MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD. ' 53 MIMuM KIIOUTJHIl Than any Other Route 1 and New Orient)!. Traill leav daily :J0 p.ui. iioiB to N ew Orleans, bourn, liocitttco Checked Throueli Through ticket for aula i MUi?PPi.d Tennessee Depot, foot Main treet, nd at No, Jefferaoo treet, under Commercial Hotel. ' C. P. OAKLKY, Ucn'l Ticket Agent niarW-lv PUBLIC LEDGER. Of Ilee. No. 13 MftditJon Htreet. j i LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION HKMFHIHt Saturday Evening, Jane 16, X866 STARTLING HEWS. Our dispatches this eveuing inform ns that the European peace conference baa broken up, and that war Is inevitable. Gold lina gone up to 56, and cotton' de clined half a nenny. Thia news ia in deed startling, and particularly unwel come to us who are not reconstructed. The next intelligence will probably an nounee the opening of hostilities. PUBLIC LEDGER. ' ; Our city Biibncribers complain of the lateness of the hour which the Public Lkdiier is delivered to them. This is ou account of the delay we meet with in uetting our dispatches. Our friends must not blame the carriers, ns the fault ia not theirs. It takes time after our forms are closed to print the immense number of papers taken by the curriers. W e are assured that our dispatches will arrive earlier hereafter. THEN AUD ROW. About this time of the year, 1HC4, the J,rick building, on the corner of Third and Court streets, waa occupied by the Federal Provost Marshal, his assistants and cuards. To that point great streams of people, dressed in every variety of style, with the pale country gray pre dominant, poured. This great current sweeping on, met one as great coming 'away. Upon each face, from the rosy hue of sixteen to the paleand sallow cast of seventy, were written the same char acters. Being interpreted, they meant subjugation, sorrow and famine. They were from the country, and in some in stances, more than a hundred miles away. The drag net of war had passed over the land, and left nothing upon which to live. Stung with hunger and tortured with In definable apprehensions, they resolved pon the desperate expedient of a Visit to Memphis, through the Federal lines, to procure the means of subsistence. The experiment proved, in some cases, suc cessful, but frequently otherwise. Their real difficulties, taking the place of dis tant apprehension, began when they passed the pickets and leheld the tall tops of the buildings of the conquered city. That moment the sharp, malicious, cunning eyes of the detectives were upon them, and dogged every step thpy took, until the last which carried them beyond the lines and once more into the open, ravaged and desolated country. In hun dreds of cases, whole teams, besides the miserable pittance they had managed to procure, waa ruthlessly taken from them. Many were the trapa set to catch them, and these rarely failed. We have seen pale, sickly, almost dying . women, stand for days in the rain, cold and storm, at the permit offica oa the corner of Main and Jeffrrson streets, struggling in vain to get their " papers through.!' Around them swarmed detectives, per mit brokers and pick poc kets, then hold ing high carnival here. How frightened thes poor country victims appeared in the miuVt of these terrors, no one who saw them can ever forget. Their natu ral protectors were away around distant camp fires or struggling and dying upon the battle field. Upon every face was written despair. The brawny soldier, with his threatening muhket, kept them out on the street waiting for the happy moment that should relieve thera from the horrors of their situation. The sud den resolution to give all over, waa quel led by the quick-coming thought of the starving onea at home, f If, at last, the nermit was secured, the trouble was not i half over. They then went to the office of the Provost Marshal, where thty encountered new delay and . vexation in procuring a pass to let tbem out of the lines. That obtained, the poor broken heart began to revive ; but alaa I the detective's' eye had never left them throueb all their days and nights of hor ror. If they had been tricked into par chasing something contraband of war, and it did not appear upon the permit, they were thrown, probably, into the Ir ving Block, and their property confisca ted. This was war. How has all changed I The office of the Provost Marshal has ceased to be a terror, and close by its side, occupying the ground where the guard's quarters stood, now stands a church. The late place of terror is as harmless as the green Pantheons of the peaceful for ests, where the birds teach music, and the flowers give lessons in beauty. The wanderer baa returned. The acarred aoldier who went away on the 4th day of June, 18C2, marching to the thunder of Pobteb'b guna, has returned. On the spot where the pale, weeping woman and the tottering, heart-broken old man stood, and the grim, blue, bayo netted guard paraded, we have beheld, during the past month, another scene than that of sorrow The beauty and gallantry of the city for four year stig matised as the "secesh women," and the " chivalry," have gathered there to greet one another, and to forget, in the presence of each smiling face, each now ery wreath," each bursting rose, and those acred shadows that decorated the walls, that they had. ever been startled byvtba roll of a hostile drum, or turned pale at the sound or the coming battle.' ' "Beautiful, " those " gatherings were. Sweet, those smiles came and wentkeeping step to the hours and wear ing The.juiuu,eg-. as, dear,, i Jhey, W(re fleeting, moments. May it ever be thus. May we know nbHsiore those sad years of war and alienation. May our battle fields, whea tUeir scars have disappeared, incite not to war, but remain forever to us true and faithful monitors of pence. The song of the humble, but happy, Christian ndw rises' from the place where the heavy tramp of grim guards mocked the asn'rrations of relieion. Ah! beau tiful is peace, fluttering back on its white wings over the fields and cities and ham lets,' once torn and mangled by remorse less war ! May it reign forever. TO WHO DISLOYAL 1 '.The Cincinnati Enquirer, though at times led tQ iinprudencies that rather injure than beuefit the cause of recoils ciliation, is the most pointed f all the public journals. For example, it says: The people of the South are disloyal. To whom are they disloyal? Are they disloyal to themselfea 1 . There is no ap pearance of it. Disloyal to each other f By no means. Disloyal to their own in stitutions? The proof of such disloyalty is entirely wanting. Disloyal to the General Govern rnsut? Since the con flict of arms came to an end, there are no acts to justify . seen a supposition. Disloyal" in sentiment? Why should thev--be-loyal in .-sentiment to Government which is over, but not of them ; whose manifestations in their sight aro those of power at once arbitrary and irresponsible ? If the peo ple of the Soath were disposed to acts of Hislnrnltv to the Government, they would have no inclination to become a part of it. The ne.uule of the South prolcssed a desire to separate themselves Irora those of the North in the matter of government; and if we did not before believe they were sincere,' we have reaion fo 'believe it now. Thev will be slow to cherish atlec- tiou for those who thwarted them in their wishes; and the absence of this affection is counted as disloyalty. And this, in reference to the report of the Reeonatrugflioii Committee : The committee treat the conquest as conclusive of questions of right We con- Suered the people of the South ; there ire. our riant to govern them according to our own will is absolute. Had the people of the thirteen colonies been over come by the arms of Great Britain, thia according to the doctrines of the cotn "... .. , . mittee would nave sanctioned an past, and justified all future misrule. It would have extinguished the native right of free agency in the people, not only in respect to their National relations, but to the domestic policy, and lett tbem in the condition of human entities, per haps, but of political non-entities. AMERICAN RIFLED CANNON. i The London Standard argue that England, thus far, has met with poor success in her attempts to manufacture ni proved artillery, Mid that jctarnal goes on to say i "Already (the, Auiericuu have made litter n hundred U-iiica tfuiij, which have been tested to bj perfectly safe lor a thousand rounds with spheri cal shot of 440 pounds, and powder charge of 50 pounds. They have also 20-inch guns, throwing round projectiles of 1080 pounds, with a powder charge of 100 pounds. These guus have , been j tested to 800 rounds. Two American turret ships are armed with these 20-inch guns, and from the nature of their arma ment would be more than match for the whole of the English iron-clad fleet combined." , " ' A LITTLE QUARREL. ' . city of Mexico letter aaya: "It is rumored that Max and the amiable Ob loth have had a ' little quarrel' It seems that Mai, after dinner one day, took Carlotta aside, and, after telling her she was just the kindest ' little' wo man in the world, asked her to lend him 'trifling amount of two or three bun red thousand dollars out of her own purse. this delicate insinuation tue ear little Carlotta listened to with great good hnmor, and then, patting Max on the cheek, said, 'No you don't,' and she did not lend it to him. Then Mas, taking umbrage, and a friend or two, went to Cuernavaca. This little piece of scandal is going the round, and fur 'effect,' as we can plainly aee." SATIRICAL. A coteinporary thus pleasantly satirize a class of writers not unknown amongst us: "Picture of Peasant Girl Stirring the Fire. A rare specimen of simplicity. The figure is remarkably graceful, but the poker is rather too stiff. A curvi linear declination from a right line to ward the line of beauty would have given to this useful kitchen utensil a much more picturesque effect Domkkicbixo, Salvator, Rosa and Michael Asgei.o would have avoided this defect The chiaroscuro of the tongs, in subdued shadow, is a wonderful effort of art The shovel, on the contrary, lacks depth and buoyancy." MILITARY CONSPIRACY. Letters from Madrid give some partic ulars of a military conspiracy which has lately been discovered in that capital. An attempt was made on the night of the 24th ultimo, by nearly the whole of the garrison, to make a pronuncia mento, which it was hoped would be sup ported by a popular insurrection. (The Government received timely information of the conspiracy, which it prevented from assuming a serious character, by immediately arresting a great number of officers who were implicated in the affair. SPECIAL FROYIDMCX. A Connecticut deacon was attaching a very poor and feeble pair of oxen to a very large load of wood. A neighbor asked him how he expected to get so large a load to market with ao poor a team. The deacon replied that he ex pected to have some assistance frrm Di vino Providence. Ilia neighbor asked him whether it would not be as well to dispense entirely with the oxen, and let Providence draw the whole load. ;;i OH, FOR A LODGE. " Ob, for a lodge" in aome shady park, glorious a,nd graveled, withmnsicanoun tain, and sincinf birds, and bright flow. era, in the neighborhood of Louisville, during these hot days A park, City Fa thers, a park I If you have a spark of the fire of humanity, or a drop of the sweet milk of charity about you, give ?'a park lLouuwille , JuurnaL, , Come down here, Mr. Pkkntii'K, aud coed your poet brow amid the shades of our Moiuphis park the pxftt,iest spot of earth thfs side the Uigiiiur Eden." -j rr ' SATAGE ISLAND. Savage Island was thus named by Cap tail) Coos because of the, barbarity of. the inhabitants. A Baptist missionary Mr. Lawks, reports that he "found there a people ' prepared of the Lord ! for, by the efforts of a native teacher left there, the people had been constrained to cast awnV4tll their idols; and now. in th:it Savin Island there are one thousand and seventy church members." A FREEDVAN RILLED. We learn, says the Jackson Clarion, that Mr. Jo. KlRKLAKD killed a freed in an named Eassx Whitfield, at Brandon, on Tuesday night, by stabbing him with a knife in the throat, severing the jugu lar vein. ' We are not informed of the particulars. The provocation must have been very great, for Mr. Kibklaki is known to be a peaceably disposed young taST The Pall Mall G azelte givea cur rency to a rumor that the Kmperor M- POLEtiit has written to Emperor Maxi Mtr.iAK, asking him to give over the administration of Mexican affairs to the French authorities as guarantee for the payment of the interest on the 3 percent loan, and adding, that unless this is done, it will be necessary to recall the French troops. , ItaTAta festival giv.-n at St Joseph a few days ago, the pictures of Stonewall Jacksos and Gen. Lee were raffled off at enormous prices. The hall was deco rated with red, white and red. Choice cakes were named Br a I'kko A rd,' John ston, etc. Dixie was the favorite piece of music. B$At a raffle for a benevolent pnr pose, which came off at Sedalia, Mo., on Thursday night last, the bachelor editor of the Time won a handsome qui It. Whereupon, he concludes be is aa well prepared for entering the state of matri mony as was the young chnp who owned a cow and calf. 8. The Radicals still style the South ern people rebels. Is the maa who wants to trade with rebels any better than a rebel? These superlative loyalists. these political angels, should be ashamed to be caught fingering rebel money and eating rebel bacon and greens. 83?" In a conference of negro preach ers in South Carolina, one of the preach rr was charged with having two living wires besides the one' at present with him. The .colored bishop ruled that be must not " preach' until he Kb all be re lieved by Providence of hi diOiculties." M&" A Montreal special to the New York Herald states that in the final fight near the line, only forty of the Governor General's body guard were engaged, and that the Fenians were driven across the line with several killed and sixteen cap tured, who were taken to Montreal.'' foyAMissouri cote mporary ad vises the people of his county to take the matter of catching robbers and thieves into their own hands. He says Gov. Fletcher's appointees are too busy hunting up preachers, and criminals of that class, to fool away their time on thieves. StaT-The Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican says: "Not one' removal and appointment in NVw England, as far as we know, has been made by the Presi dent for opinion's sake ; and not one in opposition to the wishes of the members of Congres.4 representing the State." tiairTbe French Legation in Wash ington received information that French troops are to be concentrated at various points, under orders not to make any more hostile demonstrations. Seventy five per, cent of the troop will go to France in October. f gtaTThe investigation of the British invasion of Vermont is being vigorously pushed forward, and the disclosures so far leave but little doubt that the English troops captured and killed one or more Fenians on the soil of Vermont ' gfjy Another new bonnet is out a common white handkerchief passed over the top of .the headend tied under the throat, with a wreath of roses in the shape of a horse shoe on the top. So ssys Madame Demorest for May. ,( . aVayHere ia the pilhiast sermon ever preached: " Our ingress in life is naked and bare; our progress through life is trouble and care; our egress out of it we know not where; but doing well here, we shall do well there." B?We are now in the midst of the heated term, when the shady side of the street is much sought after. ' "Tb mo in iu perpendicular hivht, Lnokf dowa na Ihe eepihi at ihe aea. And Ihe 6he befinmnt to rweit. Crr, iiatis it t how hot we thall he." Jkaf"An immense quantity of modern confession of iib. even when honest, is merely a sickly egotism, which w.U rather gloat over its own evil than lose the centralization of its intereat in itself." a i i ii i BQWby does the present Congress not amend the Constitution so as to put to rest forever the question of the right of a State to secede ? Do they think that secession inny be good thing some day? -: ':. '" " ' gT A Western critic, in spesking of a new play, says ; ." The nnities are ad mirably observed; the dullness,; which commences with the first act, never flags for a moment until the1 curtain - falls.'' xT A Western editor in answer to a ceniplaiiit'ofa1 patron tha he did" hoi give news enough, advised him, when news as scarce; tp riadjthe' Bible, whh Ua. had no doubt wouldjia new ,luliinw, tnf A young man named DaLH, while on his way to get married at Titusville, Pennsylvania, on Monday, was shot dead. Ilia rival for the band of the lady is sus pected of committing the deed. ' i ei i! '., 'ill T. gy"A rumor ia circulating in Germa ny that, in case of a war there, General McClki.lan, who at present sojourns at Dresden, will be appointed commander-in-chief of the Saxon array. .. i '.('- -I ... r- : . ittSf" Professor TraciiEMKWK, the biblir cat critic.' and discoverer of tlm " Codex Siuttiticas," has received from the Em peror of Austria the cross of the order of Francis Joieph. " - ,' , : i rr - i BQ. The Berlin Cathedral is doomed to destruction within two years. A much larger cathedral, according to plans ap proved by the late king, is to be built on the same site. . e Sdf Hail atones weighing from half a pound to a full pound, fell recently in Tavastoa and vacinity, Texas. Three miles east the storm made sad havoc with (lie crops and trees. '- . . I HaST A duel was fought at West Point, Ga., a few days ago, between Mr. M. P. Kexn'rr, of Marion, Ala., and the Hon. Mr. LniieitiN, of Go., without serious result. . 'i 1 1 ' f&'Geu. Scott's coffin was made by Brow.v, of Grace Church, New York. The required length of the coffin was six feet nine inches. teiy bid Stevexs says the rebel States fought themselves out of the Union. But did not the Northern and Western and border States fight thm back into it? 'fSyOld Stivbks talks familiarly of the " penitentiary of hell.'' That's right Let every man discuss hia favorite insti- tntiort. .t SSL. Since the dispersion of the Legis lature, we suppose Nashville feels as people feel after a storm has swept over, them. JetT Well, we are all disfranchised, But can't we become naturalized,1 like any other foreigners, and thus acquire tLe right to fote? i , r, I Daf The native people of Tennessee are iiow fereigners and aliens, and the foreign population have become natives. t Trad. Stevens' disease is drop.iy of the chest. Is it curable? ; . , Mississippi Nswi. , ;' From the Holly Springs liepurler, of yesterday, we condense the following items of Mississippi news: i We are informed by R. S'. Smith, Esq., that during the great hail storm on Sun day, the third, he picked up and meas ured one of the stones which fell upon tbo brick payment in his yard. Although a fragment had been broken off by the fall, and the stone had remained sometime before being picked np.it measured in cir cumference six and one-eighth inches. Mr. S. lives in the western suburbs of the city, and a little east of where the storm exhibited its main violence. Mr. S. says the one measured bvhim looked small by the side of others he saw afterwards. The annual commencement, exercises at the State university will begin on Sunduy, the 2tth. Ou that day, the Commencement Sermon will be preached in the University Chapel by the Rt. Rev. BiahoD W llmer. ot Alabama. J be van oos exercises will follow in regular rou tine, during the 2oth, 2fitb, 27th and 23tb. The latter day will be Commencement proper. At' night, a grand ball 'will he given by the students at the Steward Hsll. ' The . citizens of Oxford have gone to work earnestly in the matter of educat ing the blacks. A large meeting was lakdy held there, in which the best men or the town participated, the Kev. nr. WaibieU, i'taneellor of the State Uni versity, was chairman. e are glad to see that our people all over the country, are awakening to the importance of this work. One truth is becoming impressed upon the Southern mind if the negro must remain in our midst, he should do so as our friend, and nnder our influence. By referring to our advertising col umns, It will lie seen tnai uov. Hum phreys has issued bis proclamation of fering a reward of two hundred dollars (or the arrest of Reuben Minis, the 1 reed man who murdered the freedwoman, La vinia, in this county, several weeks ago. Three hundred dollars are now offered for his arrest. Our city still show signs of improve ment Our streets are blocked up with carts and laborers, and heaps of building material, nnd ground is continually be ing broken in some new place. The Mississippi Baptist Convention, lately in session at Jackson, adjourned to meet in Holly Springs on Thursday, before the tbir'd Sabbath ia May, l.7. Harder at Lake Station. We have a statement from " Many Sub scribers" at Lake Station, to the effect that on Sunday last a Mr. E. W. Lacey, of Smith county, was brutally murdered near Lake Station by a freed man, named Mark Humes, formerly tbe slave of Mat thew Borne, near Trenion. From the particulars, as we gather tbem, it appears that this black scoundrel, some time since, violated tbe person of a white wo man, fled the county, and went to Kem per, where he was lately arrested by La cey and Barnes, with a view to handing him over to tbe civil authorities (or trial When near Lake Station, however, be found an opportunity for attacking his captors, and in a short time dispatched Mr. Lacey by breaking in bis akull with a large cudgel, and after inflict ing several severe blows upon young Burnea, effected his escape, and is stiU at large. The aaid Mark has a Mark oa his chin, as if having been kicked by a mule; full negro complexion; twenty eight years eld, and medium bight We are not surprised to hear that "tbe Citi zens are bitterly enraged" by this out rage, and w hope that bo efforts will be spared to bring the black fiend to a cer tain and summary death. Jackton Clarion. BY TOLEGJiAI'H. f T -? THE NOON DISPATCHES v . : -pi- fij COTTONV4N0 GOLD QU0t1tI0N!s New York! June id 11 a H: Cot ton Liverpool 'dates to 7th received report sales of four days of 45,000 bales, at a decline of Jd. Conference dissolved and war inevitable. I I ' I f ', f f " Gold excltedMipene'd at S:!, how 6(R From New York. New Yori, 'June 16. The steamer City of Paris, from Liverpool, the 6th, has arrived. The steamer City of New York waa off Liverpool when the City of , Paris left, with 'the 'City' of Limerick; from New York, in tow, owing to be machinery being disabled. i .,, , ' . The proposed conference had been abandoned, owing to the demands of Austria; and all negotiations had been broken up. . The neutrals and . armed powers must now negotiate between themselves' or commence the war, all hopes of peace having nearly vanished... Pari Bourse, very flat at C2. ; . Cotton dull aud declining, 3D4Io; gold 155;' exchange nominal, 8 11 16 Tbe steamer's mails leave " for tbe South this evening. Four steamers for for Europe to-day, take out (2,080,000, iu gold. ' '.'' ' " "' , The failure of Ogrid & Musterman's bank, in London, has caused 'great de pression in the money market ' there. Their liabilities' are very heavy. ' ' " 1 FoEBi?ff It, ia believed that hostili ties will be commenced, in the tube Diuhies, and that Austria's great move ..:n t.. e:h,a ' ' " ' ! 11 '" Will UC ol.o ...m."' ... . ( ,! . Prussia will probably commence the war, and has sent circulars to the neutral powers, charging Austria with flagrant breaches of the treaties.' , .,' ' : '.,' ' j The Prussian nriny comprises 452 bat talions of infantry, and S20 squadrons of cavalry, and 1086 pieces of field artil lery. The Italiau volunteers "number 95,000 men. The Austrian army is 950, 000 strong, 650,000 of whom it is sup posed will operate, agaiosl Prussia, and 250,000 against Italy, exclusive of the reserve. It is expected that if Prus sia seizes HoUtein, the Auslriaus will cross the frontier. . . Spain's force has been augmented to 850,000. ' The Timet eVclures that all ' hopes of peace have vanished. : The Government Reform bill, in tbe British Parliament, met with a division, and the indications are that the Govern ment will withdraw it ,. . Prince Frederick Charlea was to leave Berlin on the 7th for the headquarters of the Prussian army in Silesia. A Florence, Italy, 4'ispatch, pf the Cth instant, says there is great excitement in the city, owing to the forced loan, and the refusal of the municipality to co-operate in collecting it, A lurge pumber of persons have fled (rom the city to avoid conscription. From Liverpool. Liverpool, June 4. Cotton very ac tive. during the week, aud , advanced jd., but a dull time prevailed yesterday and continued to-day, and the improvement was lost Sales to-day, 25,000 bales, in cluding 5000 to speculators aud export er. The Manchester markets are active and unchanged. .f . .Per steamer Brannaa, we have dates to the evening of the Cth. Sales of cot ton, 4000 bales, including 1000 to specu lators and exporters; market very d nil and jd lower; middling upland, 13(514(1; breadstuff's, dull; provisions, inactive. The crisis continues, and war is con sidered inevitable. ' '' Flour firm, Cdls higher.. Pork jn aetive and unchanged. ' Fioin London. ' London, June . Breadsluffs steady. Sugar quiet Coffee in fair demand. Tea quiei. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1OAPDINO.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS 1) Uuilr, or four yopni men, eaa tie arxxim inudaled with a (ood room and board byauiilj inc immediately at Third street. )d-lw XR KENT.-A (iOOD UWEI.LINU, with 1 very In rice ttirdeo and yard, on t'oion ft., em of Wellinruin, lor rent for one rear and eight uibnchft with aiv and elegant furniture l'r mI iu the hone worth ti'tM. Apply early to UKO. L. MCROLLS, Aseut. J.lnVW 2W Main treet. NOTICE. - ATTENTION,. CITIZEN'S 1 Thofe who deeire to flubscribe funds to raise a fee firlhCnmimwnerof Reiistralinn will Bud the book opened at the corner of Front and Main streoU, and aro ursentiy desired to come forward. )elH-2t iWRNITURE FOK SALE. AND HOUSE for rent. An elant set of new Furniture with Sutures complete for a small family. Caa be bought for much leas thaa eeet by iinme; diau application to JNO. H. PETERSON. JeH-il ' to Madison street. la di km, im:ase xotice. mus. l. howcott, DRESSMAKER, H l MONHOK MTHKKT. MRS. U. IS PRr PARED TO DO ALL kinds of tlres'makins at the shortest no tire : als luroi'b triintninfs if required. jeln-W GAY0S0 PLANING MILL RUSSEL, GROVE & CO., PROPRIETORS. Adams St., Kast or Hajou taj oso, MEMPHIS. TE3NJ&SEE. MANUFACTURERS OF DRKSSKD LUM er, Flonrinr, Weatherboard m(, boors, haeh, blinds, W utclow and 1oor Frames, Arch nlivea. Base. Mantels. Mouidinrs, Cornices, 5lairrs.es, Handrail, Newels, Baletters. Lat tiee, lialuetraes, Braeketa. Parkin Boiee. Pan Xabee, ecr., etr. kleati an band at ail tunes a uod stock of the above, as also Gluzetl Snalt, of all Size, ' Circular Work, Scroll Sawing and Turning, Of very deeoriptioa promptly attended te. All orders fcy mall or throurfc the Poathera Express Company attended to with promptness. M-Poatoaea adireaa, " Look Box ISL" jeJWoa ,,,,,, MISCELLANEOUS. souTitTiev !epaithii:.yt 4t PHGNIX INSURANCE i COMPANY I'T'.U or : II I I J ,,:l .t.i .. .! 1 '.'t : , IJAJlTFOItD, CONN. II 13 i t M - V. IV FI 13 r, 1 , ItfMWIeui Agent, MEMPHIS, TKNNES9ER' 7 iTi. ) i t lODW'l) O.-IIAMIITV, -H. .lift ( . aJlVe-Ki ,: '.! Southern Supervisor) Agent, .ujiMUTOjitf :jiorvj'.nr.v No. 1 Maciaon Street, MKMPIIIS. TK.NN. To whom siipUcal inUH for Aa-sucius may be ml drsed.. ii . " ai . magill (Vnfi'iil Agent, CINCINNATI OHIO. jelWt COUNTRY RESIDENCES. On Tuesday Moru'g, June 26, '60 AT.IO O'CLOCK, We will sell, on the premises, TWELVE LOTH, C10NTAIXINO FIVK AND TEN ACRK8 ; each, situated east of the ei'y, and about half way between the Uermantown nnd Rnleiili road. The land U interseeted by broad ave nues and food roads. This location is one of the healthiest, most delightful and bc.it Im tirnved portions of the milinrba. heiiiH near the residences olV 8. Clayton, Hore L. Holme, north of Cum -i nirs Johnson s place, and south of the Cathulie wrnunds. A number of tbee lots are covered with beautiful forest trees, and most admirably well waterod. t'orlliu resi dence of persons who de-ire to bo within a convenient distance of the city, or who wish to have a market garden, tbis portion of Ine lisr rei tract offer inducements not presented thi season. . Terms One-ftorth cash or city acceptances at sixty days; balance ia six, twelve and eigh teen months, with interest. ' I Omnibuse, will leave Irvine B ock at 9! o'clock, to take all who wish to attend free of charge. Ample refreshments will be provided. e.Title perfect. Hale positive JcN-td MONSARKAI. LANIER A CO. FRANKLIN INSURANCE AND BANKING COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TKNN.. Charterer! l rse Stale of Trmtmrt iu lflflu, Still continue to transact solely a general Banking & Exchange Business, ' AT THK Cor. of Front and Jefferson 8ts., Place formerly occupied by Coruuordal Rank. SIGHT DRAFTS FOK SAI.F Ia tarns to suit, on all th principal cities In the United State. Collections Promptly Attended to. Ot'R FACrLtTIKfl ARK TTNSt'RPASSKU in this department, having piomp and re liable correspondents at nearly alt the town in th Western Iilrict of Tennessee, North Mis aisHippi, Western nnd Interior Arkansas, eflord ing to us opportunity tor the collection of com mercial papert possessed by but few, if any. Our capital I ample, and those who inav eu trust holiness to our care, may rely on tbe beat attention to their interests. OFFICERS: 8. P. MnCLURB, N. 8. WHITE, President. Treasurer. DIRECTORS: J.J RAW LINGS, Iran of J.J. Bawling A Co. 8. f. MeCLURK. M. L. SORY, firm of Irwin, Sory A Co. JOPKPH TAHU. NEW ION ORIV firm of Kewton Ford A Co. W. B- O ALBRKATH, Ualbreath, Stewart A Co. II. CAKY, Esq. Jel4 1m GATES' SUBDIVISION! IMPORTANT SALE OF DUILDIN6 LOTS. We will Mil at public auction, on tba premise. On Thursday Morning, Jnne 21, Commencing at 10 o'clock, TWENTY LOTS, . SITUATED. ON TOWN RESERVE OR Rrinkley avenue, aad near the residences of Mews. Norton, L-oaih and lfuaeeomb, and in an exceedingly healthy and improving portion of the city limits. Th street railway will he soon completed to these Lot. I ioeteen ef the Lot front on brink ley avenue and liates' street, and each ha a front of any feet by a depth of feet, to an alley. One contains three acres, ank wilt make splendid investment tn the capitalists. Parties with small means. or those wishing lo make a paring investment, should go and look at this property before the day of ale. There has not. nor is there likely to be odsred soon wrh a chance lo obtain a good res idence, or to make a profitable investment, rarely oceors. Omnibus, will leave to take all nnt on day of ale. JaiiMd MO.NCARRAT. LANIER ACQ. DIXEY'S SALOON, Text Door to the) Xhexttre, Ia th Alter, keep Th Best Drink and Cigars. A ND HAS OYSTER SOUP LUNCH EV ery night between If and 11 o'clock. oi the! , .BOOKS, BOOKS and STATIONERY 197 MAI STItEET ;WBBST1SB BLOCK.' , ,.' W. Z. MITCHELL, Dealer in MISCELLANEOUS B00S j.AKulStojkot Biblos, .. llymn Book, Prayer Buck Testaments, Juvenile Books,1 ' Novel, i MaHonlo Book. , i I and Diplooiaa.' , - l r ALL OF WHICH ARK 6FFERED ATT1IK Lowed Market I'ricea. Call and einlume our efto'ls. ' a nil -'ita MEDICAL. J II EI.M HOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU 1;)R WEAKNESS. ARISING FROM IN-, discretion. '1 be xbuunie(i poweri oi fsaV tur which are awouipavnifcti by mo umuy alarm tntr cym jitc-md, aaioug- whirh will be fuand In-i di'iMsiiition to Exertion, Lotwof Memory, Wake-lulnen-i, Horror of Ditpa, ov forwinniiucrt n( Kviliu i;iet, universal LnnriitU(lj, Pr.flLrnit.nv and inability to entr into the ejijnyuienU v atK'tBty. t- ' ) The contiLilution, ono afTertcd with 0(t!inii Weiknwa, re(tiireH the' aid of uietlicinu to trntlhn nnd invitforiite the ttyHtmn, whii-ti Uflinbold'a Kxirrw-t liu.-ho iuvHimMy doM. It no treatment i mibuiittud, In, VvUfiiumluii op lunaniiy f?nHOv. ( - iiKLJtnTorirs ' TLUID EXTRACTBUCHTJj In aH'ui'tiont i oculiar to Kinalift" tiite qua t)t by nny othor tniirhtiim-, u, in Chloroftii or Ivuttiiitittti, I'aiiiiuhieMs, or fMiPr,rv;o.n .f CimtoiiiKry Kviwuistion-t, iikivriitvd or hqiiirnin mitte of the UieruK; and all eouiiilnii.tevinciiltj.it tu l be iwxt whether eriiiitf Jroiu habit of UiH ri lit t iui, imprudence in, uf tle dt'cline or nhuiiKe iu life. ' ' iii:i.TTtii.o's , r L VII D EXTRACT BUCHU nu ' liui'uo y jci hosk wahj i Will raclicully esleriuiniito l'miM ihe system dck'es arihiig fnnu h.'iliits of disipaliou- at little e.iui,su, little or no chantre in diet, no ineoiiveiik'nce or espuHure : coinpleloly auper eili mr those unnh'iiMint and ilitngerou reme- iie Copaiba ami Mercury, in all lue.e dieuuses. UNF HKI.MItOUrs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU In ll difnisee of these nrrans, whoilierexi.it iu 'Male" ur "Feaiule' fi-otu whatever canee originating, and no matter bow long standing. It is pleasant in ttutte nnd odor, " immediule" in action, and wore strengthening than any of tbe preparations of bark or iron. ' , Tbnaasulleriiig from brokeudown or delicate constitutions, procure tbe remedy at once. ! The reader iuustbeaKarethiitliowevertight mav be the attack of the above diseases, it n certain to nn'ect his bodily health, men tul pow er, and happiness. , All the above diseases require the aid of k diuretie, Heliubold't) Kxtracl Iluchtl ... IS THE OBEAT DIURETIC. II ELM HOLD'S UIOULY CONCENTRATED Compound Fluid Extract Eamparilla, Vor purifying the blood, rnnioving all chronic eonnliluliunal diseases anaing Ironi an iuiur state ot the blood, nnd tho only reliable sud etlectii:l known remedy fur t lie cure ol'i Scrofula, Scald Head, Salt Hhj'Uin, Pains and MwelliiiK of the Uones, Ulcerationnf til Throat and Legs'. Blotches, Pimples on tbe Ka-?, Tetter, hrysip, elaa, nnd all scaly eruntioii of the skiu, , i ; AXDBEAUTiFYINO TH E COMPLEXION. Not a (ew of the worst disorder thut affect mankind arise from the corruption tliut accu mulate in tbu bln'Hl, Of all tlie di.-coceries that bare been innde to imrgu il out. none oao equal in etTuct lleluibold's I'miipnuiiil ExtrnCt Saryapurilhi It cleiinsi nnd renin at est he blood instils the viffor of health into the system, aiid purges nut Ihehuinnr wliieti make disease. It timalateslbehealtbyfuncrtioiisol the body, and expels the disorders that grow aad rank 10 id the blood. .Mich a remedy that could be relied on on, has long been sought for. and now, tor the first time, the public baveoneon which thoy ean rt. peud. Our space here doc not admit of eei tificHtoB tu show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will rhow the sick that it has vir tues surpassing every thing they have ever taken. Two t4bleponutul of tho Extract of Sarsnpir rilla added tn a pint of wator is equal to life Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle i. fully equal tor gallon of the Syrup of Sar.iaparilla. or Ihe decoction hi usually made. , . JMrTheyo Kxt t act s have been admitted fo ose in the United IStatei army, and aro nho it, very general use in all theM-ate hospitals an.l riublio sanitary iiiMilutinns thruughmir. tlw and. a well as in private ptaoliceij, and hio consideroil as invaluable remedies,. ' i rice Alodical properties of iliichu, from ponsntory of the United 8ttes' '- i 'I bee Professor Hewer's valuable workman th Practice of Physic. . I ll .See remsrks male ny tb late oolebratod lit, rh8ic, of Philadelphia See remsrks made by Dr.Ephralm rDowcl, a celebrated Physician and Member of tltu Royal College of .-urvemis, Ireland, and pub b.hed in tbe Transactions of tbe kiug il Queen's Journal. , . , See Medico Chiourgicnl Review, puhli?hcrl by Renjamin Travers, Fellow of Royal Colleire l Surgeons. See most of the lata ilauil.iid wurki of medi eiue. - . . I Extract Runlin, "tarssparilla." Sold by all drurgisu. Principal depot-II oliulwl.l's )txt nd Chemical Warehou'e, if.'i lirnadwuy I mnrlft-my'ft-ls-in MISCELLANEOUS. TOOF, rillLLI No. ISO Front st ps nitonE. reet, corner Court.) 0-:lm-ni-.1 Vance Street Property1! We will tell, on th premises, an TUESDAY, 19TH INST., -A.T It O'CLOCIf A.MM ' THAT BEAUTIFUL AI tE? IRABU property on Vance street, belonging to Mr. t eston, and known as th 'Dannie place, op posite tbe M. Agnea Academy. eniining two Acres, on which there i a lovely grove ot mag- nihcent forest tree, an orchard ol tn tinrst frait, a fin improvement containing seveu ur irht room, with all necesry outbuildings The Lol has front on Vsnc-eof 111 iret, run ning throaih tn L'nden street feet in depth, and with same front as on Van. Ik lot will be divided tn suit pnrrha.ers. , Terms One-third in ninety rlays, with ww douhied eity acceptance : the balance in six and twelve asiitha, wua intarast, and lie retain for deferred payments. t I'UKU 1'll ll.HKK, Jtll-flt " Real Kstate Ajenu, 7 Court t i Q s ft O ? - . t i Ss5c I g 3 eh Hfj.s . g'.s h. : . o g Sis tJa QC fi eM w cr 2. r-! 525 h kS JJPgP hsn : ;n;g oSiiipt? B