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X INSURANCE. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. !i 1 GEORGIA HOME INS. CO.. OK COLUMBUS. flA. Assets. . - - - 500,000. STATE INS. CO., OF NASUVILLK, TENN. iUultmL - - - fWMNOOO. W. H. MOORE. 1VEXT, Office: No. 293 Main Street, hl. 1'UBLIO LEDGER. Offlre: Mo. IS Madison Street. F. Y jtOCKETT- Editor Parties spendinR the summer months from the city nnotild leave their address at our counting-room for the Dailt cr Wkbki.t LeprkR, which will be promptly mailed to them during their absence. The Wsbklt Ledcer contains all the important city news of the week, nnder the respective dales. For three months, Paii-v, 12; Wekki.t, 73 cent. ( VI MUST HATS OEDEB. The American people proper tale no interest in the causes which make the antagonism between the Orange and Hibernian Societies. These people, we fear, fuil t comprehend the spirit of our institutions, or to respect it. This Gov ernment was founded on the idea of tolerance. Its Constitution gave it no authority to be intolerant. It is naurpa tion to attempt it. We have either a Government guaranteeing the largest liberty, or we have a despotism. Our ancestors ran away from England and Europe to get awny from persecution, intolerance and strife, religious and po litical. They thought people should be free to do as they think proper, provided they commit no offense against society. They thought people had a natural right to embrace aud practie any religion, or adopt any politics their consciences or intelligence dictated. They thought they had a right to assembla openly, hold meetings, march in procession, bear arms, and do any act that a freewau uisy do. And they put this into the or ganic law. One set of men, voluntarily organized, have no additional privileges on that account. They huve no right to determine the character or prohibit t ) other societies the freeJow tbey claim for themselves. Our law knows only mfu. It only kuows them as citizens entitled to its protection. We do not invite the transfer of old political and religious feuds to our soil. It was dedi cated to liberty by our fathers, and though the administration of the Gov ernment may full into hands that will not hesitate to assail it, the people will protect it. They will not permit intolerance to lake root and flourish here. A great class of nutive Americans (not in the South), who, full of the spirit of the men who murdered priests aud made a ruin of Paris, wish no spectacle more pleasant than an armed collision between the adherents of societies and sects. We applaud the authorities of the city of New York for the timely prorations made to keep the peace between the exasperated lli beruiaus and the sullen, resolute Orange men. We must have order. We are uuthing without it. WX WAIT PO WES. We want for the Democratic party no new issues to distract the people. Ijet exploded dotcmasgo, and new departures work themselves out ef the revolving events of the time. We want voters, and to succeed must draw them from our enemies. We want a sort of polit ical conscription, founded not on force, but on truth. We cannot head off the rush of waters, nor can we head off tl.e flight of events. The history of hu man institutions is but the record of departures. When we invented the steamboat, we departed from the flatboat and barge. When we invented the railroad, we departed from the stuge coacb and ox wagon. When we inves ted the telegraph, we took a long de parture from the carrier pigeon and the railroad itself, lu a shifting, surging age like this, who stands still or looks back, may not, like the aflVcliouate spouse of the celebrated Ixtt, become a pillar of salt, but he will stand is the past a monument of unconquerable preju dice. When an ox declines to depart, the sad expedieut of twixting his tail is re sorted to. It is mournful, but it is nec essary. The interests of society cannot wait on his sullenness. If be stand there, he will perish. It is not only good for the ox that an assault is made ou the nerves and muscles of the appendage that terminates his physical frame, but it is essential to promt-ess. The pillars of salt ' and the oxen will have to move, or he run over. There is a sort of moral loco motive thundering down a moral track, whose oow-catcher is iuexorable. That moral locomotive has a moral lell that rings out to the sullen to " get off the track." No, to drop figure, n.uch as we may deplore the fact, we have a new nation. While the South was being ground to powder, the North vas rub bing out all the old landmaiks and rebuilding, of new material, thi fabric of the Government. It extends its au thority over the last inch of the national territory. It is supreme for good or evil. We can have no hope of biking it apart. Willing or unwilling, we must submit to it. Our policy is to Eet possession of it aud control it. PUSH Off THE WOKK. The construction of a railway to Raleigh may be regarded as a fact surely to 1o developed by the future.? It ii.n the Crst place, necessary. In tlio second place, the pcopk demand it-1 Jn the third place, the means can be raised. This settled, as an incidental subject, it is proposed to crtend the oad to Sompr ville and to other places. We think we had better stick to the Raloigh road, and for the present naakq that the objective uoint. When that is accomplished then we can branch out. But let not qnestious if extension divide our energies or divert our attention from ibe main idea. It may not be certain we do not say it i not that the proposed extension can be accomplished for some .nnulrnlla time, liut we know the m.A . fnp n linl.'ii'h can lie1, con structed with dispatch. When that 16 achieved, end indeed before the work b done, the extension may assumo practi cal shape, and miles of work be pot nnder contract. What we want U this Itnleigh road s pushed. ;t ahead without reference to questions, that are only incidental. We believe tbat the di rectory will put forth all their energies, ur.A Wrv nn the work. Certainly it takes time to prepare the material for a railroad and put it under way,' but tho time depends on the amount of energy displayed. Procrastination will not do in this case.- If the morteycan be raised it ran be raised speedily. The longer action is delayed, the less inclined peo ple are ta subscribe their money. Once break down confidence in enterprises the ' most useful ! and prat ticable, and Uiey MI through. We have every confidence In the intelligence of the directory, and believe they will push the work OH with all possible dis patch. This is an enterprise that rnusj not drag. , Tq drag is to die. Let gen tlemen to whom the work of collecting subscriptions is confided allow no grass to grow under their feet, but develop at once the means that C4n be commanded, and make their reports aVon'ci. There is no use in delay. The work cannot proceed nPi t)( money is assured. Wg have- the authbrrtyVqf Ch'nrlei; Dickens for the statement tW" before Micawber sailed for Australia to engage in rural pnrsuits, he practiced driving cattle about the streets of London. Butler, who is to be the Communist Governor of Massachusetts, might pre pare himself for Us duties by pulling down Bunker Hill Monument, burning a few houses, and shooting a few priests. We omit any reference to those articles with which people otir their tea. .' European News. Lokdox, July 12. Dispatches have been received here stnting that the hieef ing letl)recn the Czar of Russia and the Representatives of the A&iflrican Evan gelical Alliance, which KWaJ'to have tuken place at . Kins jesterdayt is ex pected to take pliu xil StndgartiQ-dayj Wednesday. FHAJt'E, Paris, July 12. A large number of members of the International Society are Citterly opposed ,to (hp American Minister, Mr. Washburn, irt the t taunt pursued by him during the late struggle of the Communists, nlleging that he greatly assisted the Versailles in their fforU to capture Paris. This action appears to comprise a majority of its members, wno are uesirous oi.iKsnmg a manifesto attacking Mr. Washburne for his position. A strong minority how ever, do not coincide with Uie viows held by the majority, and will prevent, if pos sible, this expression of hostility toward the American Ambassador; -l.il WASHINGTON. The fc'rw Fuailinsr I.o The flak-lea Ki l-liliua. Waphikiiton, July 12.--AiistantSec-retary Hartley, acting Seerelary'ol the Treasury, says he has no information of the withdrawal of the new funding loan from the market. The expenses of the Bowen trial are estimated at over 120,000, most of which fulls on the Government. The friends of Secretary Bout well and Commissioner Pleasanton feel satisfied that the ditliculty pending between the Revenue Department aud tb Seett tary" ollice is not of that magnitude which would admit of the probable retirement of either of these gentlemen, provided they are not sustained by Grant or the opinion of the Attorney Geueral. Gen eral Plfasanton fully understands that on the question, whether he or the Sec retary should be sustained, it would un mistakably be the policy, as well as the duty, of the President to sustain Mr. Bout well; but as the case has, Dot yat assumed that phase, there is no good ground for a;ing that General Pleasan ton will tender hi resignation.. , Halluces to-day currency f 3,4-li.OW), coin ,878,(K)0, of which $2,072,POO are coin certificates. ll ?. The Navy Department yesterday morn ing received a letter from Commander Sclfridge, under date of the Isthmuft of Dariea, June lth, reporting that the work is finished and the results are thoroughly satisfactory, the surveys be ing moit complete. F.very preparation is being made to start for home. Thej general health of the men in the expedi tion has been good. The Civil Service Commissioners ad journed yesterday afternoon till Octo ber 17th. On Saturday last eleven citizens of Washington county, Georgia, were ar rested and brought to Savannah for trial on the charge of having dragged 1 two colored men from their homes at midnight, taking them into the woods anj whipping them. Four of the men were discharged and the balance released on tail. . . . , . , LATEST. TELEGRAMS. . RaxxlaU tb Ledgesv !- AkiuoAa rsnis ASsocuTtoK, tia . r, a a 3 -wf i 1 - h . r ;' - . U Iff I U f THEiKXQJS. THE ORDER rROHIBITIXO THE. PARADE REVOKED K THE Excitement In tie City i ' ;Xntensa.. .V.' NUMBERS OF BUKLCl.-LUAM.Ma c ? rifles ad munitions !.;:, ! seized. . ,..'., .; An Orangeman Hung in . ... .-i -..ii ' THE FIGHTING COM- .: , MENCED. , , .,l !.! ...... 'I THE I EIOTERS IX CLOSE PROX IMITT TO A.T. STEW.' ' !-;.' ART'S STORE. - i : .,! -.1 THREE COMPANIES OF THE .SEV- ENTY-FJCHTH INFANTRY : ' ' 'DMYEN OFf. , t.t -1 A; ,1 .1 . If ,NEt York, 'July 12. The excitement in this citjf is now increased tentold this morning over, the proclamation of Gov ernor Ilbtfinau, issued at midnight. It is-probable that the- parade will take place under the protection (if hotfl'i 'hd military, aud pollen, as the, Governors proclamation revokes tho ordor issued yesterday j the pity authorities pro hibiting tho parade , It Is asserted by members of the Orange societies that it was not the intention to carry any offen sive banners, or play party music, but the whole affair to be peaceful. ,; ',' TUa foIuiM,g 'paper s now lu clrcu ktioa here, and has received thousands of signatures: . 4''lri view of the recent and probable future events,- the immediate organiza tion of a sutiiety, to be known as the Protestant' League of' America, head quarters iu K York city, with auxil aryJ societies throughout the United States, is recommended for this purpose: and properly to consider the immediate event that gives rise to this suggestion, let public meetings be called, a i,nf 3 in this tiity and elsewhere. The claims of the Reman Catholics are fast becoming incompatible, with 'civil and religious liberty." . I ' - ' i; A nnmber of breech loading rifles rtnd a large quantity of cartridges nnd mili tary appantq ,, were sepurod by, the police at the House of the Good Shep herd Roman Catholic Reformatory lust evening.' ' ' " . i ' ' 1; The police bavc information of simi lar qaantities in other locntitios, and ill probably atumpt n seizure to-day. , I Tires! excitement prevailed at various National 1 Guard armories last night until 4 lute hour. Ammunition was be ing' received in .large quantities, and was arranged for tlistributiotr'arly this mornilig. Each 8oimr' was Torn ished with! forty, rounds ball-carlridge and one day's rations, yitb. knapsiiclc . Cannon will be planted at different points along the . line pf procession, guarded by heavy details of troops. The will not .be. usedT except . in an emergency f r 1 1 11 I General Shaller has his headqunrters at the central police office, on Mulberry streetj Qna tundred of the Fifik Jrejyincnt were on duty during the night,' guarding the amiory on the corner of Mulberry and Spring, streets, near policA head quarters...'. "liU . !. Early this morning an Orangeman was hunj in efTijry,' fully rigged, swinging from a telegrnph pole. A large crowd assembled around the place. " i ;Tbe jioliee have received information that to-bo-lies of rioters were stationed down (owe on Third avenue, numbering several hundred, undone on Ninth avenue of two thousand. Those on Ninth ave nue are driving the Swiss and Italian la borers frdin work. No actual collision ia yet reported.- . I'p towa, about Nineteenth street, all is reporti-d quiet. JJie' laborers all left that locality and marched down town. During the niiiht the police massed and organized fourteen hundred strong, The first intelligence of gathering rioters wal received at half past six am when it was ascertained that the Hiber nians of the Third ward were under arms, i They were not interfered with, however," i At neveh o'clock alarming intelligence was received that a large body was con gregatlng in the Thirty-First precinct for the purpose of attacking and burning down the mansion of Jwlge lleiser, ou the corner of Ninty-S-ftid street nnd Eighth avenue. The Judge sheltered k number of Orangemen ia his garden last year. Gov. Hoffman ordered the Seventieth regiment to the scene. At 8 a.m. Superintendent Kelsoe re ceived official information that the Orangemen intended to parade. It was rumored that Harper Brothers' establisment would be attacked, because of the well-known anti-Catholic senti ments of that p:per, and a strong fort e was sent to protect it. All tl.e city regiments, including the Sixty-niMh (Iri.-Ji) were under arms nt their armories at an early hour. The. procosaion will march atil p.n! Tho route is as follows:,. 'Down Eighth avenue and Twenty-third, afreet to the ferry, where they will receive the visiting Orangemen from Jcrii' City; then ro turuingto Eighth avenue they will march through the Various streets to Fourth aud Broadway; tin nee? to Coopor Iustitute, where they will be dismissed. I.ATKit. The Orangemen will prob ably not bj reaty to pnrad. UIi,tiI after three'cloek. Thri'V Togimo'ntli of na tional guards and eight hundred police will aevonipany llnfli.f Snrvt (dis order fs' Reported. All the squads marrli- Inii 'nn Vown suddenly' dtsniipeareib Tin looks ominous; they , will undoubtedly congregate. A. T. Stcwnrt s store, on Broadway and Tenth streetis 'closed, the riotur being in close proximity,. The fight is progressing nil around that neighbor hood.. A1 number of customers are locked up in the Btore, with no oppor tunity to get out. ,;.;:'-. I 11' ' The Fifth (German)regiment repulsed an attack on the nrmory by a mob who attempted to' get . nmskets. , Geuoral Miller locked tbo doors; and the police are now in charge of the place. ;-' 1 Three companies of the 78th regiment were repulsed by the. rioters and driven off. , f , ...i .1 1 ' Tho 2fth regiment was ordered to guard the police hendqurrters. , , , ,, . , A large body of riotors are now march--ng down Ninth avenue. '' Rumors are conflicting. , , , ! Jkr.iey Cirr, July l2.'-:OrangcmJ!n arc collecting at J.heir .rooms to Join the New York prooMaion.' " The military 'are und.er arms here nnd nt Newark' Sev eral members of the Emmet Qunrds, n Fenian organization, were arrested this morning for having arms in their pos session. An attempt was - mnue last night to steal arms from the' armory, but the1 robbers were' frightened off by the police. . ( ,. .. .1 ...t ' I TELEGRAPHIC - ITEMS, i. ii '1 . isniAKAPOMA, July 12.-The move tb throw the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette railroad into bankruptcy is being argued in the U. S. Court in this city to-day. - A formidablo array ' of counsel is engaged on both sides,,,, , CAMiiamns,, O., July 12.rrAi colored jury has been summoned and will be im paneled at eight o clock to-day in the case of the State- of Ohio' vs. Robert Wright, colored, for shooting with intent to kill. ThU) is the second colored jury in the United States.1 1,1 ' M "' "" Creftt.ikk, Ohio. July lix-Ou last Sunday evening the wlfij of Jesse Henry, residing at Ontario, five' miles distant, while attempting to kindle ft ' fire by pouring coal oil from a can, was so se verely burned by the esplosion that she died, that night.. ' Her' husband was badly burned in the effort to save her, Tu t: PitUburg I'oat reports old Simon Cameron as saying thata Grant is the' greatest statesman of the day, and thnt his re-election is demanded that North ern men may go South, and nteai a little more. ' ' "' ' " : ' ' ' ' '." ,; , , ..i e s... t in BVetlre U the lne Hen f Hem- As there has been some misunder standing ' among the patrons of our Memphis Business Directory, wa, will once more give a synopsis, of its con- tenta nnd uses: It will be- a complete Business Directory of the' city of Mem phis, including in one volume a Busi ness Directory of ticenliftee , towns, on the three railroads running from the city and the- Mississippi 'Central rail road also, Onr circulation We gunr rantce to be tiiiif.e thocsaxd copies, and from this every ono can see its' val je as an advertising medium ' and look,of reference.' We take thia occa sion to tender dur thanks to . our busi ness men fur their extensive patronage of this Memphis enterprise, and would ak them to dispute every rumor In cir- cblntion calculated to injure, lui as we are having unbounded success, ana will publish it.a soon.as thecompilntion, etc., can oe compicieu. Pbu'e,' Jones & Co., 1 and 9 Jefferson street. Lazakis k Morris' .perfected specta cle are the liest. They never tire the eyes; last many years without change; are warrnnted not tobreak, F, II. Clark 4 Co., . jewelers and opticiauaj No, 1 Clark's Marble Block, 290 Main street, Memphis, are sole agents for this city.1 - , 'I .MM . Baowm k B tows, 315 Second sC 42t IWSUBAWCE. IIKltNANDO Insurance Company : OP MEMPIIIM. OfTICE: NO. 7 MADISON STREJJJ. B. H. DUNSfOMB, Pmsldmt. W. 1!. HAI.hKhA TH. Vir FrMldent. F. t. Nt.Lhi)., herraUrr. W. U. MALLOKY. Au'ttMontarf. Dlretrl 8. H. DUNSOOMB, D. H. TOWN8KSD, W. B. HALHHKAlil, A. VAt'OAKO. L. UASAttK. , . r-u.N'TAINlf. K. F. KI!-K, JOEHKt CK .. . JO.Nk8, J.J. KbbHY. J0UN C. HZEK. laiam Krnlaol !. tr Fire, Ha rlutud Klvor Ki'Hi. mr RUkt oa PrivaU Dwellinrt fr-srUllr deir.. l-P-r tl BLurr CITY INSURANCE C03IPANY, OF ME I'll IS, TEH. IVo. ii:t Main Htreot. CAPITAIa, f 200,000 1 r.D. rrXSER, Preateeit. W. II. HAVRE, rretry. Dl rarlan t M L MKAC1IAM, DAVID P HADDEN. NAPdLEUN HILL. JCKEKLY. OWJoNKS. UUIUOBEK. CSFENNE&. ax- Kir.. Marin and Kiver riake taken at th.lowe-lr.lt-!. - .PRY.XIOODS.-.. SWEEPING REDUCTION LI S -J? IItY GOODS AT CiDWISTIiyilOS I I I 1 I I ,loo I S WK ARHAfiOUTT0 CO MM KNOB J tomeaxtcusiv liupruveiucntsanU uliera- tji.na on nur i,raiinfla eurner ol main anu jui- liirson straats. brenuaiury to the sixains of tli fall uiuiv, w nave Marked down our Immense Stock ' - . ....... I "! I ' ' OF - . .. i , i I -1 ' , STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 1 "' ., ! . : , .1 To such Dnpreeedenteilly low prices as will lusur. lueir nieuy erne. , ,, . .,: COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE is, i '' Wa will offer our splondid line of , FANCY DRESS GOODS AtoBe-halflUeir uennl price. m . :, . ,...!! Striped & Brocaded Grenadine , ( At Unit price. . Fancy andJapanese Silks, . t row lie ap (eacli). . . ' ...iiii , i - , .: ! ALSO A VAST REDUCTION I . ., , ...... , ' V -IN TUK PRICE OF- V . . , i t . , r - . HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, . -i ! i .- i . i i- Parasols, Laces, , PANS, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. OUR MAGNIFICENT ST6CK OF 1 ' . , i . . 1 . 1 1 . . i Wlilte GoodH, Linen Shpetlngt,Llueus and Table Damaakg i, . At cnrrespondinsly low fignref. In fact every article in the ilrr cooiia line can Bow be pur ohaseJ at an iinuienae raving at , i . . B. 10WENSTEIN & BRO.'S,' 242 an4 241 Main St,, cor. Jefferson. (-V ' PICNIC. Grand' Hebrew Picnic , . i AT JAMES' PARK I I.. - ON Wednesday, July 12,1S71. I , i; ; 11100 llA.MMiai A nair of Bilver (Jnblet will be awsrdej to the. bept eouule nf Waltiera on the irrounil. Xbe oiinteit to take plare between the hours ol fiveand lix e elock p.m. '1 ' A hanutifiil r.ounuet will be voted to the moat popular Young Lady on the ground. A rnlendid Cake to the moat popular Har ried Lady, .i .-, A Gold Headed Cane will be awarded to the most popular ilorchant in the city. , ,. . he Park will be illuminated by Vf) llffhta, iMuitl.N a rrand Caleiuiu Liirht. which will turpaKe anything of the kind heretofore at- tAinntml. l neie ilk Df were lmoorteil DTitir. N. Brhwarsenlierg. and will he used for the brut time ou this ooeanion. . . - Music Prof. Arnuld'a Braa and String R.nil. Ann.i. tin of twelve of the bet mu sicians in the city, will diacourae the beat of The enjnywonta wijl commence at 12 m., and eontinuo until niKinuriii. . . , , TICKETS. FIFTVCKNTS Admitting Ue tleuien and Ladies. Ptre.t Cars will run every live min utes, atopuing at the gate of the Park. CoilVITTRK Or ARUfOKMFIITS I. IIl'l"!k, F. I'elduian, L. Kvuielxon, A. hpiro, Jl. lilu luenthall. i. Ilarrif, L. Marks, Murk Cohen, Floor Comiimt-M. Morri, Chairman; Harry Cohen, 8. Loube. 11. Bakor. J. .Shaul, I. Cantor, M. Cantor, M. Shaul, J. Loafer, M. lloahwiU. T. lilumenthnl, I. Halle. P, Kuha, Henry Cohen, L. Uarria, J. iiadik, L. Morris. , Ornritiis T). (lenaberjrnr. Chairman berrnr. Chairman : Mar ti Cone., Treaaurer; Juliua liuibaum, heo- retary. AHNtivf TrrriirarRR I) A Lew. 8 Mor- ria, A. llaachwili, P. Fried lander. M. Lyooa. L. Jlarka, 11. Lowenthall. 1. Hnr pek, A. lllumenlhall, Mara. Conen, A. iiaue. u Kaufman. RrmMiirxTCoiiiiiTT Morria Cohen, M. Bauiuela. h. Koharf, JaooU Ulooui, o. seller, A. Rosenthal, I. M. Jana. Gate CciuuirrSK L. Samelann. F. Feld man, A Spiro, A. llrandt. t.D'iwmio, S, III.,,,,,, q l'l,.n. H. Untrfua. I), fr.nk. b. Uoldhium. H. (iale. A. Goodman. M. llftm- per. M. w.oV, A. itln-k, II 't DISSOLUTION. llHoIiilion of Copiirlnerxliip THR H1?RET0F0HK KXISTIXU COPART n.rihip between V. Kawalfki and N. I'fUrvn, an.lor the firm n.uie aed atyle of F. Kawalrki k Co., haa thi dy been cliolr-.l by mutual ron"nt. Mr. r. Kawal.ki will -..ni.nu. iha bu.ineM ander the pimi firm ml aivla u kwriiilHrfl. and will Uflull all lialnlitiea and collect all outstanding duhta of F.KAWALPKI. H. PEIKK.-ON. V.mrVi'. Tern., Jnly 11. I'-IV ALE. J. COHTAll, Cream Vlo Depot, X: 14 Wehlrw alreet, r yaarl prd". 1175; pintj per dote i k.lf i.int. ir dom.a. 7 1 dfllivei anywhere ia the eity. I am prepared to abip by railroad. Aleo, cvoeg am aid ranmr. J&-112 0 2S1 MAIir' STREET 31: .;:: a J f 2 Hi M maT r . tvT -m. ,V KVt H ,:i iforcrinvy it if ... v .m.-H FuitmsiiiNG GOODS tt: :s :;r "AtuTXIUI IclTth fclf noyalVear, every "ariicle o. I' f ;"w ! wlili-K J af-aAs I'll flioiiimnyuu nt '.m am met n x l j M .... V. 1 . tild-uy ii'i An I Immense Lbt 61' t Jet JUST RECEIVED Hit t llO ESCI3E R," '6c. CO.',' ' ' ,,i 1 1, .. .. ..- .,.. .., -.1. ...)j.,u. . I .1 ,u . .,...-'. , ;M t .... No. '"flGrt" 'hiniii ' Street, "T'll 33 i- 1 .. - 1 - MEMPHIS PRESBYTERIAN ! . .f . . i ... .... nil,..,, t . i . Rev.' A. SHotwell, Editor.",. i : , .!. !...( ., I ,i . i, ... . .. , i IIITE fc KIIOTWELIi, Prop' ' l-ttl ..... uli,.i"t ri' ii' EVERY ' SATURDAY. 1 Ofllcej 385 Maiii Street, " ' '' r Trtn. l BO p.r Awtinm. t NOTICES. TO OONTliACTOItS. IJimiSY, JOHNSON C0i' ARB NOW ll n..,li In reoeiva. hida fur lumber, weod- work, etc, for their rnttoa abed now in pro cess of erection. . I'laul and epecificntioni may be seen at tho ollico, 270 'ront elreut. . f " t it a a I M -w A LTi ACCOUNTS DUE THE LATE FIRM IV of liiifloy, Mollersh & Co., not paid be fore Septoraber 1, 1H71, will be placed in the hands of an attorney for oolloetiom and all billH or indi-btcdneaa unninst anid tirm should be prelunted by July 5. IM71, for payment, to 1071:'' i ,15. South Court atreet.eornor Alain.. ;. j T THE PPHLIC. ' Oft AND AFTER SUUDAY, JULY 2. WE will run a line of omnibusoe to and from Hitleii.'h tsprinira every Sunday during the aea- on. lorturllier inloruiulion inquire at ov Second troet, and loave Jour calls. Leave Momphiaalya.ui.; leave kiiihibii hi o p.m. 101-115 K. KKIVK , BRO. il POSTPNEMJENT THE! DRAWING : POSTPONED. '!: 1 1 : h i i' . i ..I CAUI TO THE I'UBLIC. il i I- I - ' - 1- !.. THE DRAWINft FOR TIIK BKAL K8 tate, hold in the Iiiatribntion under our management, which waa nauMed to take plae to-dny. ia j ,. , , ,,, , ,., , , ,.; lONlpond until ina;uat 81.1N71. . The reason thia 5ndulrcne la ked of the public we brietlyataterOoii'riae ia oni. of inagnituile, requiring the eetabliahiuent of Agcnriea tbroURbout the Unilea Mates, ne haee now aecered them from .New York to the Faeinn Slope, but in doing ae mere time baa teen cenKUuieu man we aitm-ipuieu. p n urnrlfino. nnlnr nvnrvwhere dosired. and place the day of Drawing only two moot hi off tor me purpose oi citing an our umuu, mr and noor, lull scope for their best labors. IVo started out to render the people a Ditribution of valoablo Keal Kftate that shoeld be aatia lactory te them in the detaila of it drawing, and w intend lo maintain that point reirard losa of all else., If there l to bo any grumb ling, wo prefer that it ahall occur In regard to tha alii-'ht delay we ask, than to have it tako place alter the drawing ia over. On tho 31st of August our enterprise will bo perfected. W do not, nor will not. -require another hour's indulgence. 'Respectfully..- i. n , . i PASSMORK KlIKrlN. , r I Mnnagera Kent Estate Distribution. Mcmi'hl.. .Inly 4. TCI.- ' H:r i i SUMMER RESORT. MAMMOTH CAVE. ii won . T.' ...i i. !iil-' -i I miird u'Aiil itljrwnwMPh WflNTIItR TS i eituaUidin Edmondran county, Kentucky, seven miles Irom uiangow juiicuon, ou mo Louisville and Nashville raiironu. oiaire coachex are in waiting for all trains, from the North or South, toeonvcy paaaengera imme diately to the Cavo, which ia but one hour and iwnntv minor. ilt-ivc over a nice road, and in view of the moat . 1 ' ; BEAUTIFUL FOREST SCENERY. Having recently leased the hotel at th Car for a number of years, I have refitted and re furnished it. and now tuk pleasure in inform ing th plmaurc-iieokhig publir) that nothing will be letl undone that would contribute to the pleasure an. I comfort of visitors. The t'ruun.ls nrouiol the Hotel hare been laid oj for all the i ovular gawee of the day: Croquet, Vase Hall, Milliards!, TAc. I have alto procured the aerviccs of one of the beat bnmls in Kenturky. which will, at the cull of visitors, discourso music in the ball room or Cave. 'J here ia fine hunting in the forest around the hotel, and excellent Ashing in lire. n river, wlii.-h is but one-half mile from the hotel. My bar ia supplied with the hot of Kenmrky brandies, whiskies, foreign and native wines, cigars, etc. , Ihera shall bo nothing left undone that ex pense or labor can do to make this, or the future, one of the most fashionable resorts on the eminent. The scenery in the vicinity of the Cave is picturesque anil grand, ana la alono worlh a vi.-it lo this place of pleasure aud curiosity. ' I. I.. URAVKN, Proprietor. W. M. T.YoVS. Clerk.; t-iin STOVES. GREAT BARGAINS f?; T O A' JS'! CLOSING OUT AT COST! I f A VINO MADK ARR ANHEMENTS TO J 1 change our burine.-a. we are closing out our splendid rtock of KTOV r.S, TIX IV A It I., LAMPS AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT COST Now U Tonr (lianco fur Bargains I Call and examine our stork befor parchaa ing ei.wbere. BEKISU Ji L0T7.E, -1 .Main street. 1TMTT Vf-rr in .HV.n TinV. NOTICE. A IIBAUTIFUti COTTAGE . RESIDENCE FOR SALE, OA MISUTF-S IiRIVR FROM COURT t S.iuare, and very n.ar the turnpike rnl. Knr farther panicnlari imiuire of R. V, Tat tiU, Jol Mam alroel. 112-117 .ACajA d 1T1 -JW A. M- JL..- ,,vr , ami- .ikivTk i'swy M( ,-m I.'. .iiC , lit- filial !m M hb .9 j to Make, lnali(y -aud C j j '. lot , .t.u,..iK ton lloi.u.l l. frjN,a ' WALKER EROS, fx, CO.,' . iaN- Malu Street. : : : - ' TTT DAT AW tjnr uka vt , tj aL4 JL .i. JaTanL JjlhV' JVJt tnnt ..-n..i i.,llil ,. f Bi'acelcls, The Latest,"" ",MiiHls,., freiniefsaKoe?.,-,, . BARdXlNtf.1'" JlENKENimOS ,.4,1. I '' 'I II -l.l ...'. .1 .. j I ( .1 lt j i i 4 .1 1 Unli'l '' j .i sit,,.i ..I I..,.. .i ; .ii ni ' ' ' I Mil Ow ..II UlTMT J i'U .11.14 IM .If ;' ,U - 't' ,u ., o . tu. " . "Ut ..! .if w:' ""'"'j I , . 1-sa '. a. ai I., a .44 jji.-.j LINEN TOWELS, 17x26. ' 'i-i j 10 per dozen. LINEN TOWELS, 17x29, J 1 25 per tloren. linen Bowels S8x3ouoa t ttfl KA IkO a llArgAII I i t LINEN T6WEL, 18x32,' 6,1 1 73 per dozen. v, AU ., I. - .1 !:. fc. il-'l 1-.UI11I.1 I - i 5-S Napkin, redufeit from,$l it) lo "' 00 per dozen. , , , i, i,l ,'(lT 1 t il ilti.U I i t.: ii , In '.i . . . -"! ri i"l 5 S Napkins rednred from $2 01 tr,"i".' $1 25 per dozen.' ( .e.jtaMtaa to 5-8 Nuukiue.. red borders, reduced... ... from ,$2 60 to fl 75 per in. m .i.. ; I 4 ' iff ' . i 1-i-i i.UIAu Sit. aJil. liflll..' 100 dozen Doylies ut 5 reuU a pieee, lT i 1 f('? sail l(i .ijASES 10-t SlIKETINCJS 'i i At 30e. and npwnrd. .'BEE OUR LIKE OF, BleacliCil ' Table Damasks I i -. , j 11. ii- ' ' "J M?e. s?M .ai I ..i ,tMi',j-.-.t.l .aMt.Mt1 ., Beat value in thH-marketr aa 4 .d.H km awwHit eli I i . . - . ) ".." ' f ,- ' ' ,A , ,,rl ' Solid i'ren4i Laarna (choice goods) Vx, per . f yard a lot of Ureuadines, to clos. at ue per-- .'I yard, i - - All oair Laura', (ircnadinee, I'ifines, Linens, f f f etc., etc., r eH'ered at yerf attrtiva prices. MENKEN BROTHERS, ' I .! . "" a. !- , Cor. Mala snd Court Sts. ( KM FOR SALE.' Lots For Sale in Ida City,' '. -j. -OH- ; - ' '. v Lon; Iaslnntl, Now Yorli 1 DA CITY IS KITUATKD ON L0N I X land, 3. miles from New York city, the Long Inland railroad running centrally through Ida City. L...L-' th.-r Hre hnrokr of fered for enle on the fullnwing term.: Fifty dollar) each, on a credit of ten )ran, pavn-. hie in tea annual Inptaiinunte .ay t' 00 per year on each lot. The parties own nr lli ahove property prcpnse t aell to the Kou them people one-half of the lota, aay 4i, an th uliore teriua, without interen. -ihe Kaai, River Bridge ia now in proceea of construe tiim, cunuocting Manhattan Inland, upoa whii-h New York ia ailualed, with Long Js land. . . . v .. . i 1'his is a good opportunity for any person of this aoction ot aountry to invert small siiuia in the purchm of Ihepe lots, lorina am easy, and within the reafh of aiL Property oa Long I. land will rapidly increase in valut as soon aa hut River Bridge is completed. Map of the City of Ida caa be seen, and full information given, upon application hcinr madeto - Hi, Ko.NTAlN K, , Corresponding Secretary, No. luMadiaoo atreet. ALL LKTTERS AND INgl lltlF.S IS reference to Ida City and the purt-hrtxe nnd rule of Iota should be addressed to ilv. Fon taine, Corre-ponding Secretary, No In Madi son street, Memphia, Tenn. The line to ih liroperty ia erfrt in me, and the adverti e ni.nl and mapa puhlinhed correctly represent the value and attractions of the place. IV'-' .1 A''nH T 1 1 1 1 M I'SI i V . NURSERY. i 1 M. PF.KIII E, PKOPR1ETOK, Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue.' OLnr JoRsman. Florist and Landscap OarV doner, late of Royal Uardena, btocaholm. r Oreenhous and hardy plaiiU. eut l..w-t era, bouuueu. leral decorations f..r balls, par-1 tie., wedding, and funerala. Lawn a, a aril en fc and cemetery Iota laid out the moat artiiUiw I '! Tifctin - E D UC AT IONAL. 1ABK AprT'K ACAIr1Y. 112" miles from Memphis, ncr the" Meniphiar and Charle-ton railroad ; W. L. t i I i.T. M. A.. 1'rincipal: T, C. Miller, Ai'tint. ThenintfC seiion will ope H'ptetniier 4, l'l . Minlenl. prepared for the I niverily of Vircima or any college. Twenty hoar.lers ca .e sfnin in.Kltcl. For cirnlar. ai-l"') to Tl'r Hdlrd Co.. and 11. Wade A Co.. Mk phia, Tenns-a. b'J 'i aHl1 t- t : i