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INSURANCE. W. H. MOORE, Axtnl for the Mta& Life Insurance Company OF UARTFORD. CONN. Cash Asuetis over $18,000,000! ; -The Georgia Home FL-e Insurance Company OP C01XMBUS. GA. .Tash Ami, $408,071 421 The State Fire Insurance Company OF NASHVILLE. TENN. Capital, 1 " $200,000! Office: 291 Main Street, , With the Bnh MMU" pnla. ' ' ' PUBLIC LEDGER. Offices' No. 13 Madison Street. j. j. DUB08E.. ..Editor Mouilajr Evening. May SO. 1870. Mr" Thoinas Tardrew. of New York City. I authorised to act a Northern advertising agent of the Pubmc Lkdoke. a S. II. Parvia, General Advertising Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our duly authorised agent to eontraot for advertisement. Hudson, Menet k Gay, 133 Dearborn street, and Barnhart, Bros, k Co.. 74 Madison street. Chicago', will contract for advertisements for this paper THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AKD C05 GEESS. Some, if not all, of our city coterapo rariea appear to be considerably exer cised iu consequence of an idle sugges tion of the Appeal that the Executive Committee might go to Congress if it conld get there showing there is virtue in an if. Now, they may bottle up their uneasiness for a more apposite occasion. There is not a member or officer of that committee who entertains any such aspi ration, or looks forward to such reward for services rendered. We believe there is not one who is not willing to use his best energies for the advancement of the Democratic cause without the slightest prospect of fee or reward, save the con sciousness of having discharged a duty and of having contributed to a success that was of the last importance. Besides, the Executive Committee is not stereo typed, but is at least annually subjected to that great Democratic principle, rota tion in office. A place on that commit tee is not the stepping-stone to office by no means " in the line of safe precedent-si' i It is, however, a position in which much labor may be performed, for which but little or no consideration is given, and unless the conviction of having done all in his power for the success of the party be sufficient remuneration, the most hard-working member seldom obtains even the satisfac tion of hearing "well done" ascribed to him, conclusively allowing the thankless-m-s of Hip offiw. Vet (lie labor must be performed; somebody must do it; nnd it is always important that a convention, upon which the appointments devolve, should elect men for the position who not only know their duties but will per form them with energy, and without fear or favor. It appears, somehow, to have entered the noddles of some or our cotempornries that liome edit or other has a dexperate longing for a seat in Confess. We beg leave in the politest manner possible, to decline any auch ambition, which will to that extent liar row the circle, and relieve the anxieties of those who by a eovp de grant may ex pect to win? Although a seat in Con gress:, under its present influences, is by no means to be coveted, yet as to the past, it tnay.be in the future, a desirable distinction. That it may devolve from this district upon a member 'of a future executive committee, is possible, but we do not see any probability at present of auy one of the editorial persuasion being (in the estimation of some) to honored. TEVJAKS AND RADICALS. The Fenian fizzle should awaken in every Irish breast a feeling of resentment toward those who have been misleading tbem, gathering and squandering their hard earnings, and precipitating them into desperate adventures without lk remotest possibility of corresponding benefit. There lias been a heartlessness nnspeakablein the inflammatory appeals poured into the Irish ear, announcing the retributive justice to be jnetfd to Great Britain, and deluding thousand's and ten3 of thousands iuto the belief that an effective blow was to be struck for Ireland that would wrest ber green vales and sky-reflecting lakes and down trodden population from the oppressor, who has shown no sympathy in the past, and from whom none or little U antici pated in the future. Can they be further deceived? Will they, at the urgency of unprincipled Ipaders, permit themselves to be cajoled into volunteering for an other expedition? Have not enough de velopments already transpired to con vince them y the futility of all such at tempts and the rascality of their leaders, who baulk at no promises and hesitate at no pledges, however monstrous, to I kerp up their pretentious display, j and cause the bandages to remain j lightened over the eyes of their dupes?: We have had here, in a small way, a ; specimen of the manner in which would- j be leaders not only aeek to, but do, ex-j cite the jealousies anj prejudices of the Irish citizen for their own advancement j or emolument In the two lat elections, j quite a number (it would not be fair to ! make it largw) were ifsiuced to forsake their old political affiliations and take ' Fides with their traditional enemy, be-' cause. forsooth, one or two Irishmen ( were covetous, of office, and were willing lo lock hands with Beelzc bob himself to Fwnre siicee This readiness to listen j to 1 i J and unui-e counsels, and act ac cordingly, thro-rnth tlannii-h proclivity,. may speak well for their old nationality, but it is by no mean compatible with their interests, their associations., or gen eral intelligence. When one of their countrymen comes to them with such palaver, they should treat h.m wrth merited acorn and contempt, Instead of being swayed by his selfishness We have always been led to admire Irish character, but that admiration cannot outlast manynffilintionswith Radicalism. It i natural that an Irishman should be a Democrat, and unnatural that he should be anything else. , T-or-p anwoot. FUND. The committee appointed by our Leg :,li,r. tninvestieate the Radical school AnA -a,;,,, Ho bns made a report, but the investigation brought out nothing luac waa not before Known. nutter, as uu, played the important role of State's evi dence, and was in his generally felicitous mood when on that subject. His testi mony wai part and parcel of what had been so often published before, and creates no great sensntion. That the whole affair wa a stupendous swindle and an act of thievery the public have long since become convinced, We naturally turn away from the disgusting sight of so much corruption whenever the veil is pulled aside but for a moment. If law and courts are yet left in the ffn,A it should certainly be the duty of these to take hold of the guilty parties in !,; mitraireons affair and mete them out the just judgment due so willful an act of fraud upon the children ot the Mate. It would be well, too, in the meantime, for the Legislature to take Biich steps as .ill Kiin anv nart of the missing fund that may be saved from the general loss. Tt ; now nrettv accurately ascertained that a large amount of this money, which otherwise did not go into private pockets, was used by the Radical party for elec tioneering purposes, Ibis party, in tne State of Tennessee, is, perhaps, the most villainous that aver had charge of any anvernmenL It stODDed at no act of thievery or fraud, as the report of the committee now in session at the capital will prove when published. The Demo cratic party is the only party tnai nas the moral honesty to save the State gov ernment from impending ruin, a fact that should not b forgotten by the voting population. A "COOL" EDITOR. While other sections of the State remain as cool as cucumbers about thing pol'tioal and otherwise, Shelby is in hotter water than ever. But for (bat matter, as long as the interests of the people do not suffer we are not disposed to question their taste. They mean well enough, no doubt. HrpxMu nn I Ten.) Banner. Well, that is decidedly cool. When other sections of the State "have the same reasons we of Shelby had for warming up, we hope they will not mani fest the indifference which the Banner's self-satisfied air would seem to recom mend. When did " the interests of the people" ever "suffer" when sufficient en thusiasm was inspired to take their affairs into their own hands and speak in tones not to be misunderstood? If the Banner think that staving at home and doing noth ing, folding one's hands and permitting a most important election to go oy ueianii, is the best wav to subserve "the people's interest," its ethics nnd ours differ es sentially. The supercilious sneer of the dilettante of the capital may have been intended for smartness, but it is no evi dence of wit that it moves his own risi ble. We trust that when there is such an important election in PaviiJson as we had and snch danger threatening, the Banner may wake up. LATEST TELEGRAMS. Kits-rial I lb ledger. amkicai riM isaofliiTioti, via . a a. ' TILKUKArU IXIMC4S V, THE INVASION. OHKutlou oriloMtilitioK nml ArrpHt of li'Inrrl pnl Oillcei'. ARMS AND EQUIPMENTS SEIZED BY U. S. GOVERNMENT, Feulans Thoroughly Disgusted, and Want to go Home. THE j:'i of tiik WAI1. Mai.oxt., May 30. The refusal of Gen. Meade to forward Fenians home has created great excitement. Gen. Quinby, United Suites Marshal at Rochester, arrived early this morning, and was consulted by Deputy Marshal Ilnzen as to what was best to ba done in reference to the Fetiiuns, nearly two hundred of whom had arrived from Potts dam Junction during the night. The total number of Fenians who arrived during the night was two thousand, two hundred of whom moved out to Sabine Wood, a distance of one and a half miles, and camped. Marshal Quinby decided to arrest the Fenian officers here, and warrants were issued hy United States Commissioner fremian for the arrest of Gen. Gleason, Surgeon Cfnpral Don nelly, of Pilltburg; Capt. Lindsay, Col. J. C. O Leary, and E. T. Mainx, a Fenian Head Center here. All were ar rested and safely incarcerated except O'Leary and Mainx, who escaped from the guard-housa by jumping throngh a window. Troops are in pursuit and great exciu-mcnt prevails. The remain der of the prUoUvr are under cover of rifles. Information was received by the Mar. hal about one o'clock that the Fenians at Ratline's wood had arms with them, and a company of the loth artillery, wit k Lieutenant Duval in couaianii, start ej for the camp. On pasting op half a mile the Fenians perceived the regular and rut "Tom the field (4 give Warning to their comrades. The company moved at a d dil.le qnick. and on reaching a commanding point broke into two com ln ami, one of which flaiAt J iLe camera sido'or the Femau caiiipl other de ployed as skirmisher. After loading with ball cartridge; they entered tho wood. The Fonianii quickly surrendered; fifty breacb-loadinfe rifle, with bayonets and about 6000 rounds of ammunition were found and seised by Lieutenant DnvativTha Feniana were; uot arrested, as only the officers were wanted by the authorities. Generals Gleason, Lindley, Donnelly, and others, will be brought before Com missioner Brennan to-day, Wro. D. Ors heimer, 'V. S. District 'Attorney, who ar rived here yesterday from Bnffnlo, will prosecute. Tim x o clock train last evening r rived with two additional companies of the Fifth U. S. Artillery, who are no quartered at the rink. , Collector of Customs Blunt, at Fort Covington, arrived by the same train. He had gaized on Friday, two miles west of Hogansburg, thirty tons of Fenian guns, ammunition and equipments. The arms were five thousand Springfield, En field and Austrian carbines; ten to twelve tons breech-loading ammunition, and the remainder knapsacks, cartridge boxes, etc. General Hunt, in command here, de tailed fifteen men to proceed to Fort Covington, where the arms were stored by Mr. Blunt, and convey them here. The Fenians have abandoned the idea of re capturing the arms and ammunition seized by Collector Blunt. The seizure has virtually ended all movements by the Fenians from here. OoDKNsBi ao, May 30. General Meade and staff leave this morning for New York, leaving General McDowell in eom mnnd, who returns to Malone. , ,, All the Fenian officers have been ar rested, including Father McMahon. The Fenians are thoroughly disgusted and want to go home. General Meade thinks the State will probably order the railroad to carry them for half fare e s far as Rome or Boston, and then they must look out for themselves. Washixoton, ! May. 30. Secretary Belknao received dispatches from Gen eral McDowell and the United States marshals along the Canadian frontier, to the effect that the Fenian movement was entirely at an end. Large bodies of men are crossing into,the States of Vermont and New York, en route to their homes. A general expression of feeling is that the entire expedition is immature, and without the sanction of the Fenian Congress. ' MISCELLANEOUS. Washixctox, May 30.; On Tuesday the President will transmit to the Senate a brief message on the San Domingo treaty. He will inclose an additional article, extending the time of ratification to July 1. He will urge speedy action, and will spggest certain amendment which he deems desirable that the Senate should incorporate into the treaty. ' Chicago, May 30. In the Superior Court Saturday, a verdict for $1045 was rendered against the American 'Express Company. ' The plaintiff claimed that in July, I860, she delivered to the de fendant a package containing $1000 to be forwarded to her at New York, and that when the package arrived there it only contained worthless scraps of old news papers. The Court instructed, the jury that if the defendant received the pack age from the plaintiff without knowing i( contents, except so far as the figures on the ontside Indicated, then the burden of proof rested on the plaintiff to show that the package actually contained the sum of $1000. CmcwHATt, May- 30. Memorial day was not observed with the spirit antici pated, and from the continuance of bus iness pursuits during the greater part of tha day aid piJiall participation in the decoration ceremonies, want of spirit and lack of popularity is plainly indicated. Very little display made, and but slight interest manifested in the races of this afternoon! The Fenians have subsided. Akothkb RATirtcATiox. We have great pleasure in announcing auothes ratification of the Democratic victory on Thurday. , Yesterday Mrs., Cocke presented her respected hirsband, Col. Tom Cocke, a -member of the Demo cratic Executiva Committee, with a splendid boy. We congratulate the Colonel on the increase In his family, and suggest that the boy, in honor of the victory, be called Shelby., ; ; j i : j ; ' Hebbew Picxic. The Hebrew picnic will be a thing of beauty and rare ex cellence. The ladies and gentlemen en gaged in preparing its programme pos sess great taste, and will have nothing but what is firt-clas in taxt and qual ity. The turnout will be equal to that of a holiday, and the enjoyment will be of the purest and prettiest kmd. , , 1 . , . A sceve from the drama of the New Era will be performed at the Parlor Music Hall this evening. First class ac tor have been secured to personate Oily Gammon, Barbour, A. P. Friday, Hun gry Short, Simon B., and other important personages who are represented in the play. . Lois of fun i expected. Poli ticians, attend. Ire Factoxt. An ice factory lias been started in this city, and so far we believa give entire satisfaction. We hope it nay (utorad, although this i not a very profitaUe place for factories of any kind, a great many people among us preferring' Boston-made ' to Memphis made articles. Episcopal Festival. Tbe ladle of out Kpicojal churches, we understand, will hold a festival at Rocco Hall to morrow evening. In the gfxxj drs gne by, the Episcopal ladiei of Memphis gave grand entertainments, and we pre sume they will not be far behind their neighbors in Fplendur now. Cai axt Jerry Black masterly ra iew of Wnon' article on Stanton ap pear i full ia tf.e !alay,hih can be obtained at Emmons X Sun's or Jie Dkcobatiox of Guavks. The decora tion of the grave of the Federal dead in tho National Cemetery near Raleigh takes ulac-e at liull'-uast two o'clock this afternoon. The excervises for the occa sion, in addition to the strewing flowers, consist of appropriate music, oration by Dr. A. T. Mhaw, the reudi of a selected poem, and an opening and closing prayer. The National Cemetery, we understand, ii. a lieuutiful place, neutly laid off into sections for the dead nf each State, and very tastefully oma menled.' 'The 'custom of decorating graves is a rery old and a very pretty one, and is likely to last in this country, as it has lasted in France and Ireland, for centuries. It is purely Catholic, and in early times was one of the distinguish ing mark of Christianity in contrast Paganism. At the same time it h lonir been a puzzle to philosophers th men who have been very poor citizens while living should be honored as very n-Piit. saints when dead. But we have nothing to dowith the sayings of philos ophers, this being an age in which tne less a man knows the better he is )iked. However, let the graves of the heroe be strewn with flowers and their memories kept green in the minds of patriots. vr ... Uh tl, Wat Helieacv of feelilia can object to this good old custom of worshipping tne aeao Selma Raii.boad. Ex-Governor Harrii anil Maior Laccy are expected to ex plain matters in reference to subscrip tions to the Memphis andselma raiiroaa. All who wish to hear them and assist the enterprise should attend the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. DIED. BONNER Mrs. M. A. Bonner, at her laU residence near State Female College, at 6 a.m. on Monday, 30th inst., in the 63d year of her age. .Friends and acquaintances ar respectfully invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, Tnesday morning at 10 o'clock. HESTER On Sunday, May 29, at th horn place of W. B. (Jreenlaw, near Germantown, Tenn., in the 56th year of his age, John tt. Hester. ' AMUSEMENTS. MEMPHIS THEATER. Spaldixo, Bidwii.l A MacDokouqb, Pgor's. "vy EDNESDAY, JUNE 1 The renowned s BILLY EMMF.Rf.OX, WITH HIS - MINSTREL TROUPE I Will appear for ONE NIGHT ONLY, in a , ' ' choice programme, being the , , Last Entertainment of the Season I 78-80 ' ' ' . Varieties Theater! Cor. Main and Washington sts., J. M. Ht'HOOLF.N, . Manager. The Finest Combination of Artist In the Sonth. The Coolest nd Beat Place ot AuiuKement in me t uy. AtlmiHHion, f3B Cents. ,- PICNIC. St. Patrick's ANNUAL PICNIC, AT JAMES' PARK, Tuenday, 3Iay Hlwt. TICKET!, FlfTT C'EXTN. International Picnic ! rpiIE GRAND INTERNATIONAL PICNIC X will be beta MOA D.W, JUNE O, The old English Whitsuntide Holiday, at HUMBOLDT PARK. Kr The sports of all nations will be intro duced. Tickets only Fifty Cents, for a Uen tleinan and Ladies. 78-83 BROKER. J. HENRY HAWLEY, Merchandise Broker 1 and 3 Madison Street, MEMPHIS). ' 71-t . . TEXSEMNEK. JLOJIER Y . YOUR ATTENTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE "HEN dersoa County, Kentucky, Land Hale." Grand Prize Scheme! Regularly CHARTERED by th Legislature of Kentucky, indorsed and recommended by very leading official In the ritate, and over fir hundred of ber most prominent eitisens. This splendid scheme embraces Ml PRIZES $314,820! Comprising th richest river -bottom tobacco farms in the wealthy county of Henderson, k.ntacky, with all their appurtenances. Capital Prize, 9150,000! UMALLEMT Pit I IE, Also about fJO.OtiO inGREEX BACKS, the rent money of th. property for the years l) and 1H70, to be distributed to the winners of tli. riasv air: prise, respectively. Kent for lsuv was 112 per cr. TICKETS, FIVE IMsXLAKS. The drawing will po'T,vr,T take p'" jn.Y i, """Vat M a Vn ictemVle, lA rs- VILLfc, Kl. H.rdredsef the bee. eitisens ha.. area otiualiti.d recti, ates and in .,ruint of this a umnt tT fsriaraii.. Every dollar Invested by ticket holders is h.ld ia trust by the commissioners appointed by the Leaislatar.. antil th drawing take place and i nscs ae delivered. Ineom.ot tn property for last tfleen years has a '.raged 830,000 A. YI2AH. T. ,u in k.re rour tickets property terol. buy r r of your nearot club agent, or remit to either of th. following financial atr.nU.wbe will furnish full deecnpUr eir- '"lVh'. LTa'E. Cashier Farmer Bank, liea- Tb. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank. HN'ATUAJI. Pr-ideal Beak .f UJ AhrV'l bALLAM. Commercial Ban,. U. (i. Tli'M Ai. Cashier Ob, end Rept'r.t V. i. TjIsjt. Ca-hier Dpoit Bank. Oweas TlauNIN. IjIXON A CO.. Kiaastnle. lad. (las) Afeats W a a ted Everywhere. todaw-TS- MEOICAL. Indisputable Facts. ;1 It muv bo mentioned, without tne four of Kiiccettsful contradiction, that the . H tl ' SIX GREATEST .,.', i if! i a, it '. REMEDIES OF THE AGE '.:',!' , i t i i , , f $ " ? AUK TUK I'OIJ.OVINO i EDWARD WILDER'S ' '''.'' FAtlOUH t Stomach Bitters. EDWARD WILDER'S Sarsaparilla & Potash. , . .I,., 3 ' i'- Edward "Wilder's ; ; COMPOUND EXT. "" WILD CHERRY. EDWARD WILDER'S CHILL TONIC. EDWARD WILDER'S Mothers' Worm Syrup. 6 EDWARD WILDER'S Family Pills! Tbcast ore not quack or patent medi cines. ' ' They are prepared after approved formulas. , i . . ...... They are compounded of the purest and finest ingredient. . , ., They are indorsed by the Medical Pro fession. 1 They are recommended by the News papers. ' . i They gre praised by the preachers. They hare been tested in thousands of homes. They have been analyzed by the first Chemists. They should be in every family. A II other remedies are secret. Ed ward Wilder' are open to the investigation of any graduate of medicine. Use no other. Save health and lengthen life. For Sale by Ml Dealers. EDWARD WILDER & CO., wb.lmali isBceaitvr, ISO. 15 MAIN ST., MARBLK FROXT. loulYille, Kentucky. For sale bjr C. C. WARD k BRO.. W. V. WILKIRSoJI 1 CO.. a, w. joxm a co.. 1 i KKlDTEAR 1 FALLS. 1 TWENTY-FIVE YEABS IN MEMPHIS! rrr "n .fvr l M M U ri AV i. TLj K 13 Tt BRON, Ac - O O v t J ft V " v. t:- v .'J -' ' -t. t f.i No. JK Main Street, Clay lluildlug.: I : : . ' ' ' ;." 1 ( ' ' ., ' " ) AUK WTtt CONTINUK tiy CLOSE OCT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RETAIL 600DH on hand at prle that DEFY COMPETITION. Espaoial bar,in r eflrd Iu Prs Qooili and Laces. TO MERCHANTS! yy E ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO A FIRST-CLASS JOBBING BUSINESS. ' OtTR stuck on band, bought during tbe recent deoliae, and complete in It various branches, wilt compare favorably with any bouse In the Southwest.1 Give u a call . and examine bar Stock and Prices. ;:'- :!'';! 9-K-t WM. OROILL, EDMUND OROILL. ORGILL BROTHERS ft CO., Islrert Imiorter. and Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, '."Efc. lVos. MIO and 313 Front Street, MEMPHIS, . . A.OENTH I" C It Oullott's Steel Brush Cotton Gins, . .) t , u T. H. Jones' Universal Tan Mills, Buckeye Reaper and Mower, , . , Deering's Cotton Press, ' ' ' Arrow Cotton Ties " A atock of Mitchell', Teague'a, Allea'a and Toat'a Pateat Cotloa Sfrapers oa band. '" ' i Alao, Cotton Sweep. 1'nltlvatora. Ilorae Power and Thresher. ' (C2-t REAL ESTATE. One-Fourth Cash BALANCE IN ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR YEARS! Valuable Estate ! Homestead and Building: Lots AT AUCTION. On Xuewclny, May 31st, AT 11 O'CLOCK, i : . . .. . . ' YTILL BE SOLD ON . Till? PREMISES, I T tne valuable Estate of the late Gov. Jones, ,, ComiirlHliij Aliout 107 Arres, " aUBDlVlDltB INTO SUITABLE BUILMNU SITES. The Homestead Will ha ...1.1 with ton anroa nf land, on which will be found every convenience as regards out-nouses, a splendid csrden twimiu wun the product of the season ; also a line peach and apple orchard, that needs only to be seen to appreciate.' The Residence Contains 8 Rooms, AXt) I APMIRABLT- Adapted to this Climate. Th water on the place is unexceptionable, being pure freestone. No more handsome sites can be found in the suburbs than is contained in this estate, with F roves of trees and undulation enough to re ieve its topography, making it very Desirable for Snburban Residence. Situated as it Is, on one of the most fashion able drives leading out of the city, known as POPLAR STREET BOULEVARD, And within easy ridinr distance to Memphis, should command the attention of all inter ested in finding a location UN8UUPASSED FOR A RIKAL HOME. nil. H.I.IBVI ... - - r . - riving any informatioa in regard to the prem r.A n.riiM dirnus nf examinin the v ' .. T l.lr. n 1 . it r In ground" prior to the sale. Omnibuses will leare our office, Po. 231 Second street, at 9 a.m. oa the day of sale, giving am il. time for an inspection of the premises before tbe sal commences. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED, WITH THE ETCETERAS. la Oar. Two. Three aad FoarYrar. with latere- iressu.ir.i PASSSORE & RITFIX, Keal (state Areata. W,H.PAsVMOslECO Aaetloaeera CITY LOTS AT AIXTION. On Monday, May 30th, at & pjiL, TK ABE rNSTRtlCTED TO PELL AT public auction, uo the ground. Sis Desirable lin'ldlng- Lots, Situated no Alabama and Exchange streets, intrrsecting Bull Kun (or Polkl street. aT terms 01 sale i ami, na line svrieci. hat furth.r partininrs rail on .PA.-ffMoKK a klTFIX. Real Estate Agents. W. I? p,..m.-. On.. An-t'f. 71 -T ELECTION. IV O T I C K : Orrr TTsbxaxbo I)rrsr C..psr, I 0. TMidison St.. Memphis, May 19. ) rPHB tToCKHOLDKRi! OF THIS CCiM I pany are herely aoiifi.d thst the annual .&!. hi tor a in li Uireelnrs will Ihi brld at tass o Jane lh pnnissa, lamts the swan ut lo a s, sail i p.m. r. M. SFLSttw, S is ecmary. :: WAIiKElt imOH. & CO, i Q. L. DENIH0N. A. S. Mf NEAR. Wholeastle Dealers In . . '. ' TENNENNEE, AUCTION. AUCTION SALES WE INCITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO the sal which we shall have the honor to make for Mrs. (Jeneral Preston and F. W. Smith, Esq., as announced in the annexed ad vertisement; and w do not hesitate t. say that more beautiful property was never before offored to the Memphis public, or property combining in a greater degree the advantage to b desired for a first-cluss citv resideuoo. BOYSTEK, TKEZKVANT A 00.,' Meal Estate Exchange. 'I PUBLIC SALE OF; . . " I ' ' ' . ' 1 's (' .J Residence Lots ! -ON Vance, Linden, Cynthia, and Orleans Streets. On Thursday, June 2d, AT 4 O'CLOCK P.M., On the premises, we will soli to the highest bidder, through Messrs. Royeter, Tresev:a Co., auctioneers, that valuable rexi d-awe property on the above-named streets, nf nUicu it is not ton much to say that in lunation, beauty, and good neighborhood, nn ;rands in or about the oity can present great cor attrac tions. . . W have owned tbe property for many year and can give unquestionable title to the pur chasers. Term of Kale.On-thln) Caafe 1 balance In one and twoyeara, with Intereat, arc u red bjr trnat deed. Plans of the subdivision mu be had at the oflic of tbe auctioneura. V. W. riMITIl. MRjJ. S. PKE.STOX. ROYSTER, TKEZEVANT & CO.. ai TIm:kks. 77-81 Five Small Cottages ! V AT PUBLIC SALE. I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE. To th highest bidder. Saturday Afternoon, Juno 4th, I PO THE PEE.III.Eft. FIVE COTTAGE RESIDENCES, ' J Pitnated ( th anrth side 0f I.ind.n street, at th nursctinn of th Al ,mphis snd Charles ton road. The houses are w-ll built, sepa SSS.W lanies, wsppb H with water, and wilt be sold on accuutuod ating terms to suit people of niiiderate means, tu-wTt; One-third cash, and tha balaaeatjundingthrouri two years, in monthly. uarterly, semi-annual or annual instalmenu, a. ,urrhasrs prefer. For tbe conveniens of working men. tbe sale will be made at i o'clock in the afternoon. The title Is perfcr. and the property will be sold tree trout all rcunibranee. , FELIX tr. ROBKJiryoX. Bjr ROTJTER. TREZEVAXT A Co., 'ri-wl Arflj.(Tie.T. .REFRESHMENTS. Ice Cream and Soda M ater I J . IfcOOOO, 216 Main Street Cor, Adams, . HAS RE-OPEXED HIH ICS CP F AM Saloon, and will keep lh.vssTHr lob found ia tb. city duritif ih. season. H. k f ne ' H-tn.ent of Candies, tka(etiiir- mwia r.nrjuHMia generally, ana (untn toiU,rctHn to all. For Ice Cream and Soda Water, Callm B. ROCCO. " So. 214Sli street. .