Public Ledger from Memphis, Tennessee • Page 3

Oil IV LILL' Staple and Fancy Groceries, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETO, JO. 851 MAIN MTHKiKT. COOK, No. 38 Madison Street. Come to a Shoe Store Tor Shoes! WK ARB NOW RECEIVING SUPPLIES daily of Opting Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, Compiling full anil complete line from the substantial through all irradei and qualities op to what our colored friends call De Lusion Hand Gaiter." J.S.LRVETTACO., 21-t Corner Union and Main Havana Cigars! Upmini, Oftrollna KHoepclon, 5 "BTU.

i el Key," UKCE1TED MOHTHLT. AIm the largest and flaest stork of real Horrarhaam Pipes In tbe city. UKO.I.IiKAfSKN, Overon and feabody Uotol Cigar fttanus. 6t-t Irt 1 A NTH INSURANCE CAPITA! ttfflce. 19 Madhon Memphis.

E. McDAVITT, President. F. W. KM ITU, Vice President -R.

A. PARKER, Secretary, Dlr ttrir K. WcDavivt. R.J. Moboan, M.K.

Cl'CHRAN. W. A. GOOBWTN, J. Fanoasoh." NaPOLEON I1II.L, F.W.

Smith, J. F. Frank, J. T.Fteatton. ffl-T n.i.

1 7 radon Street. 'I'll IS COMPANY IS NOW DOINOAGEN-L era! Insurance HuHinw. IUftock inowned lironrslty ui-rnhahtu nml business man. It, aiia is to do a local uotni to thy adventure of both and the, Policy 'lalder. i.

II. DUNSCOMB, Prwrtent W. H. UaliBKKATM, Vlee-Prestl KKW. MAT, HMrHlarjrt V.

M. AMHietant Hoe'y. S. H. DUNSCOMB.

D. H. TOWNBEND. K. K.

RISK. MoGee MoMnhon. T.RCIIANT TAILORS. NO. 40 UNTON II iui I.IH1.

made, at prioet to utt the times, by eompatant and axparienoed men in their line ot bnsrnesi. Uiva them a call and judge for uielvat. ft7-107 i v. htu ft fiinin. FOR RENT.

IOR BKNT-FOUR FINR 8LEKPING-V Toomii, fronting Main and Monroe, opposite Peabody Uotal. Apply ft 313 Mam. iKl-lOS 8. bTBINBKRO C0. NICK R00M8 FOR RENT IN KIT AVIL-Uam.

Block. -Apply UA 827 Main STORES.OFFICKS.BASEMENTS.8LKEP-ing room, fronting Court Square. W. A. II KATLKr, Rental Aront, R-14fl Bi-tholl Hloi-V.

i i i JSTTTTS FOR SALE. rjOP-BUGQT AND In rord order, for at Joa Seligman'i rtabla, bit Union utreet. il OUPERI0R AND COMMON MlLCliyuwa 0 f0' DICKINSON. WILLIAMS A 101-1M 310 Front P)RBALK-A HO. 1 FAMILY HUK3B-one th.t I can reoomroond, and anlr rock away and MARltN ORlf 'FIN, Hi.f (lermn Netmnal Bunk.

8 AL B. -1 HAVE A SPLENDID I yonng, ound Buitgy and aaddla horee, in line ordor, at a bargain. Can be seen at Colonel Ferrosf. J''VtmORB. I 42-f 13 Madiaon T.10R SALE OR EX0HANGJ5 1m AM IS tour milea out on the Hernando road, eon-Uining twelve and a half acre, good land, w.U new home, kitchen, home, -moke- bou.e, corn-erib, otrrlage house, vagnn ihelter, all new i fine ypnng er-ohard, rafpberriaa.

and grari line clover lot, gra lot, garden, ate. two oietern. and hor.e-pond. Will be mild on eaiy term, or exchanged for city ayp.ywTTM0BF( Prm.tn LunnKa oflii-e. BOARDING.

KK RAL HOTEL. Board, with lodging. redu(d after the ljt of June. (Jentleman and lady, per moat $70 1 inale gentlemn, per month, Payable weekly, invariably, or old Prtcee will be charged. EPPE3.4 HASTINGS, WANTS.

1ISINES8 MEN WANTED WE WILL J) give remunerative employment to good, aotive, capable men, a. aolicitor, in thu city and btate. er in Miwinippi, Alabama, Louia- iana. Arkanaaa.or Texa. MKRRITT AWKLD.

-General Agenta Southern Department ii oarl Valley Idfe Inauranca Company, 2HK Front re t. l0-nl TAKEN UP. ri'AKEN IIP. JUNE 19, A UORREL HORSE 1 about twelve year, aid. with harnesa maxka, in bad oondition.

The owner ean get him by proving property and paying $IjjER os-l(tl near New Raleigh road. AMUSEMENTS 'WILLETTS," No. 37 Adams Street. Billiard and Bowlbg Rooms rThe moot El'gant and Cotnjlete Eitab li.hmont of ita kind in the Miaviauppl Valley, 'aw The Table, and A lley. are new, and of the unit arprov.a pattern anu awKlerant Private Parlor, for gentlemen.

The Wine, ana iiiquert are in. sw IT. wiM.m r. rpnE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE 1 Kara i i 1. I fiM MHt aia the capital of mid Company, free el Government laXjano io WM.at.

VAKRINOTt'N. GERMAN NATIONAL BANK OfMompUla. DIBEOIOBSI, LOUIS HANAUER.of SoUoolfield Daaaner. M. L.

MEACHAM, of Meacham A Treadwoll. R. P. WALT, of R. P.

Walt Co. A. L. HARRIS, of Harrli, Cochran Co. J.

C. NEELY. of Brooki, Neely Co. D. P.

ADDKN. of David P. Hodden A Co. J. P.

HOFFMANN, of Mitchell, Hoffmann Co. j. i I. OVIS IIAHAUEB, Praldenl. H.

I HE AC HAM, Vice Frealdenf. HABTI9 SRirni, Canhier. i II. E. GARTH, Aea't Caahler.

Traaiacli a general Banking and Exchange ii i Foreign exchange for lale on all principal citlea of Europe. 71't are now gelling flour, lard, tifttni, uijar, coffee, etc-, very low to fumiliea; but the greatHgt eaving of money i in the numerous liuht Roods nd, such ns muBUrd, tea, yeast powder, table oil, dried beef, canned goods of all kinds, flavoring extracts, genres of all inds, soap, olives, pickles (Underwood's, and Crosse ft Blackweli's) and everything in. the fancy grocery line. i Oliver, FiNBia 284 Main street. rim LIC LEDGER.

Offices Wo. 18 MLadlaxm Mtreea. 1.ABW8T CITT CIKCCLATIttN MKMPHlHi Mondaj Kvanlngr, Jane SS. 1H9. THE CITY.

Weatber Report, lane 28, 1860, are indebted to Mr. Dngan, the clever operator at the Peabody Hotel, for the following report of the weather to-day, received by telegraph Name of Place. Btate of the Weather. Wind Auguata, Ga. ll.llim.r.

A Averoait. Clear. Raining. Raining. Clear.

Buffalo, N'Y. Hoatoa, Matt. Charleston, S. Chicago, III. Chattanooga.

Cincinnati, 0. Dubuque, Iowa. Jackson, Mi.t.. Louisville, Ky. W.

8.E. N.K. N.W. S.W. S.W.

S.E. S.E. H. W. s.

S.E. N.W. S.W. C. ndy.

Clear. Cloudy. Cloudy, cool. Clear. Clear.

Cloudy. Clear. Clear. Clear. Montgomery, Aia.

u. Naehville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. lew xoraviiy. uin Phliladelphia.

Plaitter PitUburg, Pa. K.U,. A la Hasy. Clear. Clear.

Cloudy, warm. Clear. Clear. Clear, hot. Clear.

Calm, tlaar, hot. Clear. Su Loula. Mo. Vitk.bnrg, MiM.

Washington, D.0, S.W. E. s. K. voriDiii, juun.

Havana. Mobile, KeyWett, Fla. iihreveport. La. Ft.

Morn'. Va. PiTTtBORO and Cannel coal and kus ooke Brown Jones, office 282 Main treet, Bethel! Block. Bop. Ciraod bop at Raleigh Spriogs next Thursday' night.

Disabled. We rigret to learn that Mr. Columbus Barret', of the Holly Springs Reporter, was thrown front his buggy last Thursday, while on his way to the St. John's celebration at Cbnlahoma, and had hit leg broken." Mr. J.

C. Levy, who was with him, escaped unhurt Early Peacnea. We are indebted to Mr. H. Slaughter, principal of the M( phis Classical Insti tutc, 8econd street, for a few fine peaches, which, be informs us, grew on a tree lets than two years This is certainly early, for peaches the tree is of the early kind.

He has about one hundred sucb trees on his premises. Irian Republican Convention. Mr. A. C.

Low, agent of the Central Illinois railroad, has bean 'notified that the Company will return delegates free from the Irish Republican Convention to be held at Chicago, July 5th, Cth and 7tb, oo A certificate from the Secretary thtt full fare was paid going over the line to the Convention. t. 4 chamber of Commerce. This institution holds its regular monthly meeting this aiVrnoon at half past three o'clock. We hope to hear how much of the Convention Fond has been turned over ky the Executive Committee, aud that the Committee will give a detailed account of the printing business into which they have, launched so extensively.

memo. The pionie for the benefit of the little ones at St. Peter's Orphan Asylum takes place next Monday io James' Park. Committees of ladies and gentlemen are arranging matters so as to make this one of the most picturetqne and enjoyable feasts of the season. The object is decidedly praiseworthy, and deserves the patronage of every patriot and Christian.

Where benevolence and pleasure are combined, there the sweetest joys are foubd, and the heart beats with the purest ecstacy. Under the shady greenwood tree, then, let thousands assemble to (race the orphans' picnic on Monday. The BoUiel. Arrangements have been made with the different pastors of the city to have preaehing every Sabbath afternoon at the Memphis Bethel, corner of Exchange and Front streets, beginning at fifteen minutes to (our o'clock. A large hall has beea procured, and is well provided with seats.

AU are cordially invited to come, without money and without price. By this voluntary arrangement, the following ministers agree to preach in rotation as their names appear in this list: Revs. Dr. Ford, Mr. Bliss, A- T.

Mann, L. C. Ransom, D. Burns, W. Patterson, F.

H. Bowman, E. M- Richardson, T. D. I Witherspoon, Mr.

Petway. i Acknowledgment. If there is any kind of current reading whieh we regard as purely innocent and at the same time sparkling as an inexhaustible fonntain, refreshing at the mountain breeze, and as soothing as the notes of a jewiharp band on the placid bosom of a moon-lit lake, it is the juicy pages of a Patent Office report. Hence it affords us a pleasure which we kuow not how to express, to meu'tion on occur rence which happened Inst Saturday, and filled eat en incomplete shelf in our library. We received by mail, nnder the frank, of our distinguished Honorable W.

8mith, the Patent Office report for the year 1807, in four handsome volumes. Tbe.e standard works are a good match, in rr. and appearance, in a top shelf, to Gibbon's Hta tory of Rome. We will give a critical notice, nnder head of "New Books," at our earliest convenience that is as soon as we read them. The author is Mr.

T. C. Theaker, of Washington City, whose prolific pen sends a light to almost every household. We are glad that Mr. Smith ha not forgoHen ns in his assure him that all public documents sent will be taken care of and appreciated.

Bold lions Tnlewee. Last Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, two meu stole a horse belonging to Mr. M. Nealis, two and a half miles from the eity, on the Pigeon Roost road, and made good their escape. The horse was grazing within one hundred yards of the house.

Oae of the men stole a rope from a neighbor of Mr. Nealis', deliberately made a noose for the horse, and rode off out Union avenue, leaving his companion to make himself few about there on foot. The neighbors mounted some horses as soon as possible and pursued ihe thieving rascals, but did not overtake The one riding the horse etcappd toward Germantown; the other one is supposed to be in the city. They were both recognized and have both been in the penitentiary. The horse was valued at one hnndred and fifty dollars.

MarrlnKe In Jail. We learn from the Bee that Brownsville had a case of pursuit of happiness under difficulties in that town last week. On Monday evening last a prisoner named Womack, confined in the county jail on a charge of murder, was married to a Miss McGuire, and quite a party as sembled to witness the ceremony. They were both from Tipton county. It seems that the parties were betrothed, and were to have been married about the time the now bridegroom was arrested, and the bride, (rue to her plighted faith, insisted on her woman's privilege, of sticking to him alike in fair or font weather.

We trust that more favoring skies may yet bend above their pathway, and the hap piness of connubial life, now deferred, may be all Ihe sweeter when existing bars have been removed. Iron Will. A society has been organized in this city called the Mn of Iron Will. They are a branch of the Workingmen's Association, but are all blacksmiths, moulders, or men engaged in the hardware business. They have taken a solemn oath by their young and sacred mous taches not to visit a lady for three months At the end of that lime the ladies will, no doubt, be overrun by the blacksmiths.

Some of them, we learn, are sick of it, and would like to get out, but their oaths are recorded and 'the iron mask is on their faces. In the meantime their rivals are making good use of their abilities, and it is reported that several matches are already made. How It Was Done. Some of the papers announced yesterday that the Little Rock railroad bonds belouging to the city, which were advertised to be sold Saturday under ex ecution, were saved from sale by the City Comptroller paying the amaunt for which they were seized. For the information of all who read this we will state "Tiotp" the City Comptroller paid the amount Mr.

Randolph, the attorney who controls the execution, allowed Mr. Baugh until next Monday to raise the money. It has not been paid. That's aii. Hyetrloas Harder.

The body of a man, some fifty Te" old, was found floating in the river near Fort Pickering. A inquest was held by Coroner Samelson, but no facts were developed to identify the deceased. It was evident that he had been murdered, from gashes io his head and other parts of the body. WheB found the body was dressed in a black broadcloth coat, grey pants and heavy brogana. His hair was nearly white.and his beard perfectly white and abont half an inch long." The remains were interreddeoently at public expense.

Street Car Depot. It is stated that there is to be a central depot for the street cars on West Court street, between Court. Square and the river. This will certoinly be an improvement on present arrangements. 'At New Orleans all the street cars change from a focus on Canal street, and the cars ran on as cliise time as a clock.

People can look at their watches and tell toe mine te when a 'car will come alone A man would have a lively time trying that in Memphis. Demeeratle Committee. The Democratic Executive Committee will meet this afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock, at headquarters, No. 29CJ Second street. As this is the most important occasion that has been met for some time, it is hoped that every member will answer te his name.

I First Cotton Boll. I The first cotton boll of the season that we have seen was exhibited in our office this morning by one ef the firm of Clarke, Ely Co. It was raised by Mr. Edward Storm, of Bolivar Lending, ia Bolivar county, Mississippi, a planter, who has a fine erop. I'eraonnt Hon.

A. J. Donaldson, rx-catdidate lor Vice President, is at the Peabody Hotel. Major Giles M. Uillyer, editor ef the Vickahurt JVmM, formerly the Nat-chtz Courier, lain the eilj, and stopping at the Overt.

ti uel. Cnptain Maccabe, a prtmipent citizen of and Secretory of the St. Llitis and Helena rilt ia nt'ip-piug at the PiMibnrly Colonel ii Brink ay, after a pro longed abeence ht II.t Spritig', im returned to lliK cily, and l.U friends ill be grahfUd to li'hrn that his beullh has greatly iWe were favored this morning by a call from Mr W. F.iiht, a li-iju im-r-chaut of Ipswich, Euluml. 11 Ii rf.n tives in this city, and is visit-i hm ell as looking at the country, lie id a gentleman of meann, exldnsivo tiierciwi-tile connections and pleasant aJc'resF, We hope to see him often, und tiust he may carry back a fuvoraUe impression of our people and country.

Dr. W. U. Mcft.rgo, of Centre Hill, a few miles south of Colliersville, is in the cily, on his way home from Jackson, where he has been for some days attendinz the Yerger trial as a witness for the defense. We learn from him that lbs (rial progresses with fearful slowneos.

The defense are trying to prove Yerger's iusanity, end have made some strong proof thus far. Tue Yasuo Vallt Uallrood. We see from the Canton papers that Colonel Trezevant has aroused the citizens of that place about Ihe Yazoo Valley railroad. He addressed them last week, and thfy passed the following among other resolutions Resolved, That, as citizens of Canton and of MaHisnB county, we feel a deep interest in the speedy construction of said road, and will heartily co-operate in every way in our power in any plan for the construction of the same. Resolved, Tint we pledge the public spirit and enterprise of this town and county for at sullicient means to build and equip this road from Canton to the Yazoo county line.

Resolved further, That the sulject of the construction ot saia roau De citiinn to the attention of the corporate authorities of the city of Canton, of the county of mauison, isr sucn auuuu as in iunr wisdom they may deem best for the interest of the citizens of said city and county in connection with Ihe construction of said road. i.i We learu that the people of that fertile cotton region, now all trading with New Orleans, are anxious to make Memphis their market. i Concert at Brownsville. The Queen Sisters, who were here last week, gave a concert at Brownsville, Saturday night, which was well attended, we learn, bv the best people of the nlace They give another one to-night and to morrow night. The one to-morrow night will be for the benefit of some benevolent object.

Mr. Emil Levy, an accomplished young pianist, of this city, has joined the Qaeen Sisters professionally, and will travel with them and Mr. Waldran, their father, to Jackson, Nashville and other places io the State. They are coming back here shortly, and, we understand, will give a benefit for some public charity. They appear to be refined, modest ladies, and are highly accomplished.

i Tbe Blind Han. Mr. M. J. H.

Roper, the worthy blind man, assisted by his noble and devoted wife, will give a panoramic exhibition with their wonderful magic lantern tonight, at Miss Bryant's school house, corner of Elliott and Echols streets. Tbe performance will be repeated to-morrow night We hope these good but unfortunate people will be liberally sustained. Jewelry Fonnd. About one thousand dollars' worlh of tbe jewelry stolen last week from Mrs. Thurnel, on Poplar street, has been recovered by detectives McCune and Con-nell.

It was all in the possession of negroes, three of whom are under arrest; one escaped by boat, but was arrested on his arrival at Cairo, and will be brought back. Some of the jewelry was buried the rest was scattered. It is believed that all will be The detectives deserve great credit for their skill and success. Festival at Park Chnreb. For the joint bsnefit of the Park avenue Church and the Park avenue Ma-sonie Lodge, there will be given to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, June 29th, commencing at CJ o'clock, a festival at the above named church.

The six o'clock train will convey parties deiring to attend to the ground. Admittance and supper, $1 ice cream, only, extra. There will be a retnrn train. The Catbollo Advocate. Mr.

WilL J. Mansford, the agent, has placed upon our table a copy of the above mentioned paper. It is published at Louisville by Bell and is what its name indicates. Ben. J.

Webb is announced as editor. It is handsomely printed in quarto form, 'and is cheap at three dollars a year. Cotton Bloom. Mr. Geo.

W. Seward, of Black Bsyou, Bolivar county, writes to Messrs. T. H. Allen under date of the 24th inst.

Yon will find enclosed a cotton bloom that opened yesterday, the 231 It is late to ke sending blooms, but this is the first I have heard of in this neighborhood." i Cotton by Rail. The Memphis and Charleston railroad has brought 66,047 bales of cotton to Memphis duriog the past season. The same road has carried away 27,091 bales. Rain. Some fine showers fell yesterday in the country, bat the eity was net so greatly blessed.

We kear good erop reports from alldirectione-- Ladies' white hose, $1 25 ptr dozen-to be eold by the dozen only. M. Kates A cor. Maia and Adams- ttaborne's Leetares, Tut ie title of a 'neatly printed little volume, published by the Southwestern Publishing Company, at 3C1 Main street. It contains three lectures.

The first is "The Mission of the Young Mn of tbe H.mtli," and the second, The Sphere iH Mfsaion of Wotrian," and the last, Th Onniui of Ma.onry." The anlbor, Rv. Egbert Oibarne, is a temperoiioe xrutur of culture and puro motives, and 'Ik- little work before us does intioile credit to his bead aud heart. A Flud. This raw. log bntnii named B.

W. Gulden was fi'iwl filiy illnM fur tih-binz his wiff, mkI miIi. Twin-) irjurintf hr. Hh pi-i ii ititttsuiit in wile's neck with pen Knifr, and nar rowly missed l.T ami also rut her in the breast. He will work out the penalty at fifty cer.la per day.

Ducna, Daooa Go to Morrison Ellis, 192 Main street, for the freshest and best drugs, medicines, chemicals, paitits, oils, dyvstuffj, toilet articles, etc-, etc. Ehmons This well-known and enter prising news dejio', on Jefferson street, is supplied with all the popular literature of the day to the latest date. Mr. Emmons has all the dailies, all the weeklies, monthlies and quarterlies that oome to this part of the worlJ, and keeps a full stock of everything in his line. Owing to tbe picnic for the benefit of St Peter's Orphan Asylum having been announced to take place on the 5th of July, the celebration advertised to come off on the same day at Central Park has been postponed, na Mr.

John O'Connor, lessee of the park, and his numerous friends, are nnxious to do all in their power for the benefit of the orphnns. A coHairiNiUNT of two hundred halea of hay will bn rbieed ont, cheap, by Smith No. 7 Monroe street Call at once. Labqb desps of the G. (I.

R. eelipses everything Ur hilionsnnas; gives appetite and prevents fevers. 103-103 White goods, from New York auctions, at great bargains- M. Kaaus A cor. Muin and Adams.

WARI WAR! In the Dry Uoods market. We will sell oar entire stock twenly per cent. Below nny bouse In the city ot Hempbls. Come and ret bnrg-alns at Yendlg 236 Main street. 99-t Ir yon want good old Megibben whisky, go to Megibben 2S1 Main street Ladiks' corsets, $1, worth $1 50.

M. Eravs cor Main and Adams. Ladiib' all-linen handkerchiefs, $1 25 perdczen. M. Kbauh i 90-t Corner Main and Adams, Mrs.

C. H. Witt begs leave to an nounce to her friends and ihe public gen erally that after a short suspension of the Charleston House, for the purpose ot having a thorough cleaning and renova ting, she is now prepared to accommo date all of her former friends, and as many now ones as are willing to bestow their natranaee on ber. She is deter mined, by strict attention to to bnvo her hrrnne nnsurnassed. 104 GatAT inducements offered to country merchants at 221 Second street.

104 Hop at Raliiqh Sprinos. Next Thursday night, July 1, Mr. J. F. Graves, the proprietor, will give a grand hop at the Rileigh Springs.

IJersons going Irom tbe city will tako the five o'clock train, and will be met at Well station by om nibuses to carry them to the Springs. A fine band of music has been engaged, and every arrangement made for a pleas- jtnt evening. Tickets can be had at the drug store of J. A. J.

brnitu, on Main atrnnt. near Adams. 103 Tkh-quarteb bleacbsd sheetings, 50o per yard. M. Kraca 90-t Corner Main and Adams.

Tni Bsst isth Cheapest. J. Devoto has tbe best of everything in the family grocery line, corner Third and Adams streets. 16 Money to loan on collaterals, at 203 Main street. ira-m Lists cambrics at fifty cents a yard at 991 Sornnd atreeL 104 For Hailb's Poikt, Dtsrsbdbo, asd all Tne Bends.

The splendid passen ger steamer Lady Withanp, McKnight Berry, will leave for the above on ilon duv 9Stth inut at fi n.m. 103 Ir yon want to amuse yourself on a Sunday or any time, go to Oak Grove, on Hernando road. 111 A fresh supply ef lamily groceries always on hand at J. Devoto corner Third and Adams streets. 125 Ir yon want good old Megibben wbisky go to Megibben 281 Main street IIbce towels (2 50 and $3 per dozen.

90-t M. Krap8 Co. Advertise your basinets In Ledger directory, first psee- iryoa want g.ood old Megibben whisky go tn Megibben 281 Main street BOS bales Hay, lOOO saeks Corn, jnst resolved. JtHSERde HIRItXET, 101-1US SI Monro street. CotJBTRT merchants that buy dry goods look at oo stock.

M. Kradb to -901 Corner Main and Adams. Ir you wish to pass a pleasant hour, go to Oak Grove, ou Hernando road. Ill Ladiis' white hose, 1 75 per dozen-worth 13. M.

Krads Co 90T Corner Main and A dame MOSET MyAHED atSSS Main. INT Import ant to Grstlrmer. All-linen handkerchiefs, per worth 15. British half-hose, f4 50 per dozen, worth ti Puffed bosom shirts, $2 00, worth $3 00. Gauze and Lisle thread shirts at great bargains.

M. Kravs 90-t Corner Main And Adams. PEABODYu-HOTEL" i MEMPHIS, CORNER OF 1 MAIN iND ilONROE "STREETS ISTiWithin the heart of the business portion of the City I Convenient to the Railroad Offices, tearoboat Landing, Postoffice, and Theaters "vol I 'i. i WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT1 PUBLIC PATRON AGK ji.s D. COOKRELL ON PUMPS! PUMPS! PUMPS! WROUGHT IRON STEAM, GAS AND WATER PIPE, BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, GLOBE VALVES AND -MALLABLE IRON FITTINGS, AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.

Mcdonough: NO. 353 MAIN STREET. SOS Main Wtreet. THE ELGIN" "WATCH, BETTER DESIGNED, BETTER MADE. BETTER FINISHED.

AND MORE ACCU-rate and durable time-keepers than any others that caa be bought at corresponding prices. All grades of the American Watch for sale by 1)1 11 IV IJ (Successors to Pooley, Barnum 7r j.rr jve is: jz3 xi. js AND DEALERS IN Pine Jewelry, Silverware, etc. Look nut for a pleasant time in the Oak Grnvn 111 Bleached domestics, lOo per yard. M.

Kaiu.t& cor. Main and Adams. Get your F. Y. Bhirlg and furnishing goods direct of the manufacturers, Wig-gaus A Thorn, 233 Clay Bnilding.

50-t Dk EtiK, Leimes, Hills of Lading, Dray TirW a-. i Wrkf.Vs 'Vir Hale at ti.if Ska Island yard-wide domestic, 12J cents per yard. M. Kraus 4 90-t Corner Main and Adams. Iryou want good old Megibben whisky go to Megibben 281 Main street City and country buyers of dry goods be sure and attend the grand semi-an nual clnaring sale of summer goods at greatly reduced prices during the month of June, at M.

Kracs 90 Corner Main and Adams. Ir you want good old Megibben whisky, ro to Megibben 281 Main st. Ir you want good old Meijibbeii whisk go to Megibben A Bro 281 Main street. Two yards wide bleached table linen, 1 per yard, worth $1 60 warranted all linen. 90-t M.

Kraub Co. Job Printing and Book Binding. Messrs. Dalton Price, No. 9 Jefferson street, under Commercial Hotel, would call attention to the fact that they are daily executing, with neatness and dispatch, every variety of job printing- such as cards, bill heads, letter beads, dray receipts, circulars, etc.

They would call particular attention to tbe quality of paper used in their account sales, and invite merchants to examine it, as it was imported by them expressly for this market, and cannot be equalled in the city. Their bindery is complete in all its branches, and they give special attention to the manufacture of blank books. Their terms are moderate, and all they SBk ie a trial, guaranteeing satisfaction in every case. 94t A curious marriage took place in this town yesterday. The parties were en gaged in Ireland nearly forty years ago have continued so all along.

The lady came to America and made this place her home. Tbe gentleman entered the British army and was a soldier twenty-one years has been in every part of tbe globe baa spent some years in Montana Territory, and last month left there and arrived here on Friday last, coming a distance of more than two thousand miles, claimed his affianced and was actually married. It is a remarkable instance of early, constant and successful love. Greenville, S. (June 16,) Cor.

Charleston Courier. D.l.k.m Vnnnir In a lain address in his tabernacle, delivered himself as fol lows: A great many asx me now many wives I have but, to tell the honest truth, I never thought enough about it to stop and think. But I will get np the facte in the case and tell everybody, to that they may stop asking me these ques- I ef lions, suppose i nave a uozeu ur ui-teen thai I am taking care of; perhaps a few more I do not know, and I care nothing abont it I try to do good, and I try to save the people and I say, do not let a lady come to destruction." Three children, a girl and two boys, were wounded in Baltimore, on Thursday afternoon, by explosions, the cause of which it a mystery. A policeman heard the report of tbe last one, and hurrying into a bouse in the direction from which the noise found the girl lying on the floor, wounded in her feet While investigating the matter, he heard the second explosion near by, and looking arouad, toon fonnd the two boys. No one could be fonnd.

who knew anything about the matter. One-half of Prince Napoleon'e civil list of is paid, not to him, bat to his creditors. The Prince has squandered the whole dower of the Princess Clothilda, who owned property worth upward of 5,000, OOOf in her own right, and who was generous enough to place it at the disposal of ber spendthrift husband. There have been many matches of nearly every sort between the sporting men of New York and Long Island. There have been men fights, chicken fights which in truly anstecratio parlance should be read "cock matches" there have been those bipeds on either side who were ready to punch each other's heads for a drink; but the climax has been capped by an important dog match.

planned" Corner ol uourt. Afier Mr. Raymond's death there was found lying on his desk an unfinished editorial paragraph referring to General McDowell, probably the last woras tint (lowed from his pen. It breaks off abruptly, leaving the sentence incomplete, as if I lie writer had been suddenly interrupted at his work and called awtiv a s'wlly suegestive incident. New York Times.

A few dnva ao-n. while a ladvof Phelns county, Missouri, was in her garden with her infant, fourteen months old, seated near her, an eagle Bwooped down and at tempted to carry oil tne cnuu, nut was prevented by a dog, which fought vnl- its defense. WEATHER AND RIVER. Weatber. Meteorologioal observations, us by Mr.

Edward Qoldsmith i reported to June 27 June 27 Juno S8 2 r.u. 9 p.m. 7 a.m. Thermometer PI .9 773 Barometer 2M.7fiS Foroe of Vapor 0.724 0.771 11.771 Relative 4H-2 81 0 Wind S.W. S.

tS.s. Weather Fair. Fair. Cloudy xub wcamcr is civur aim warm, wiiu iiu immediate probability of rain. Tbe past month has been warm and very little room for complaint on account of scarcity of rain.

River. Here the river hat fallen four Inches during the past twenty-four hours, being bow twelve feet two toshes below high water mtrk. The Arkansss and White rivers aro agsin declining. The Ohio is risiog. with six feet throe Inches in the canal at Louisville.

Business on tho lovoe remains as usual quiet and steady. BOATS tIAVINO THIS BVIllINO. The fleet and staunch side-wheel packet, George W. Check, loaves this evening at Gvo a'ftlfwk nreeiselv far Friar's Point and all in termediate points. For a Quick and pleasant trip, we especially recommend the Cheek.

11 or Captain James Lee is a gay and festive gentleman, and is always ready to entertain his friends. B. P. Fields and Stack Lee, the popular and efficient elerks, are the gayest bofs out," as all can attest. The splendid Julia is announced for Cairo and St.

Louis this evening at five o'clock. Captain Callahan eommaads, with Andy Isaacs and Billy Blake in the office. The Julia is a first-class packet, and her officers Jolly good fellows. For Vickiburg and all intermediate landings, take the splendid steamer Rubicon, Captain W.H.Blake. Alf.

Grissom is clerk. She will leave at Ave o'clock this evening. The Rubicon is a fine packet, makes regular trips and is always square up to time. The great and magnificent low-pressure passenger steamer, Richmond, is the regular packet for Cairo, Louisville, and all way points this evening at five o'clock. The clever gentleman, Captain J.

Stut Neal, commands, with that estimable gentleman, John S. Woolfolk, in the offioe. The new and majestic steamer. Great Republic, will be ready to leave for Vicksbure, Hatches and New Orleans this evening at at five o'clock. Captain Van Hook is in command, with ames Kerr, in the office.

Tho Republio is the largest and most powerful boat on the river, and for safety and speed she cannot be surpassed. COATS LEAVING TO-MOBEOW. The regular Memphis and Be. Louis packet, Bella Memphis, John 0. Crane, master, and Billy Blenkor, the favorite clerk, leaves tomorrow evening at five for Cairo and St.

Louis. The Belle Memphis is a new boat, and it perfectly safe and reliable, always making time. Her offioera are clever, courteous and accommodating gentlemen, and make their guests feel at home. Her table fare is the very best and done up In style. The splendid passenger and heighten! regular United Btatee mail packet, Thomas U.Allen, is annonnoed for Helena, Napoleon, Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Fort Smith and all intermediate landings to-morrow evening at five o'elock.

She belongs to the Arkansas River Packet Csmpaay, and is one of the best boats of the line. Captain Reese Pritchard commands, with those excellent gentlemen. C. T. Walker and Joe Thomas, in the office.

The munificent and fleet steamer, Dei Are, will leave to-morrow (Tuesday) eveniag at fire o'clock, for all points on White river, making direct and elosa connection, with the Mol'ie Grata far TJprer White and Black rivers. The DesArels new. well-bail! and fleet and her aceemmedatiens are excellent. Captain John D. Elliott will be on the roof, and Joe Elliott asd Matt.

Glass in the office. For a fine and agreeable passage, go aboard the Dos Arc. The fleet St Francis will leave to-morrow (Tuesday) evening at five o'clock for all points ea the St Francis river. Captain T. R.

Bowmen- eommands. Tbe efficient and popular elerks are Messrs. Sam. Paine and W. 11.

Clarke, just the gayest and beet fellows in the world, at everybody who have travelel with them know. Tbe splendid steamer Robert K-TLee w.Il ke in port to leave for Cairo and St. Louis to. morrow evening at five o'clock. Capttin Cannon commands, with J.

T. Ro'oerts and Joba Mossop ia the effiee. The Lee is the fastest steamer en the river, and we doubt if any of them can snrpast her la elegance and beauty of finish..