davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

Mr.. ISRAEL GrDns, Of Bcartown, mem.
Der cleo! from Deer Lodge to tho Montana
..es'sla'urc-Ilousc--left Deer Lodge on
Thursday morning for Virginia HI fv1,ma.e
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

I.iquOr DcaIcrs--GaiOon
=----->------=
Deer Lodge Brew ory,
g eu I'd Dseziea~ City. xo.s.,a ,l.
,P.va''ten. ~ Proprietor.
THE PIONEER BREWERY, tss ,,- -, - KY
aq N. ,na:e4ga.1 .iss& AND ALWAYS AHEAD.
an prepared to furnish. wholesale and retail.
ssalhy " ss~ snsasposss. 1cqaansd n 1oaesnA
$3.50 s Asa al a:rGL 10 - @lt
% ottlod b . 90, 81 -. a .1'5.
@5 G@ ,aereaI II AID - @ssags. SOL"
Bottlc d p . r { . r !,
With BODY. age and avor 70 Commend to the palate
and favor Ut the most fastioss Iovs u malt nquosS
~ Orders Promptly Eillca.,
lily -..'
PACIFIC BREWERY.
Main Street. Dscr Lodge City, N. 4. -l--
M - IL. JA. a.s 81 HitgH... t..st .uM.sI
EST Err BEER
In this market win b. furnishcd 10 -,
DEALERS AND DRINKERs.
The Oar 10 supplied with the Fines. Lqnors& Csars
rr the Pacific. ru tho Pacific.
D. wATTELET, PROPRIETOR
l-ly- - -. .. :. 49, - : -
Billiards, billiards, 0ilIards !
WIN. Matises. L&"r'a'< '," Frank ctocker.
dry MATHER 4 CROKER, ,..,
Occidental Billiard Hall,
~ Main Street, BensIeys Granite Flock,
= HELENA, -. - -.;s- MONTANA.
Billiards by Gaslight
TINS popular billiard Han j. entirely ret.ed with
L l'stcis.s tables halls and cues and prevents ri.
t'act"ns to Levels Ut The game unequacd In Montana
THE FINEST WINES. Liquors, AND CIGARS.
lcm kept constantly at the Bar.
grar,r SIGN OF TIE MAMMOTH oLAssxs.~
Dlnxcl q H q m pcr, ~.
UNION BREWERY AND SALOON.
HELENA. MONTANA.
The best quality Of Dcz in the mammoth glasses.
Tuos. srsAxo. - - VIZ. II. R,cuAnpsos
6trang s. Richardson.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE,
DEER LODGE CITY. MONTANA.
Have on hand aud a.riviu: the
Largest Stock orc 90 de
ever brought 70 this portion Of Montana.
- SELLING At HELENA PRICES.
Pa1.lor and Cook Stoves.
@.." French Jaranucd and Pressed Ware, ~"
a California Hydrduiio Nozzlos, ~,
Gaivaaissd Iron for Hydraulics, 49,.
9'p.. $50 An v.riet!ea Of Tin and Copper Ware
JOB WORK PROMPTLY DONE TO ORDER At
ri ..a 1.,-. -e Low RATES saa- .Uv
Orders and calls from Dealers Solicited. r.f4a-
as.,i-~.rs... - We challenge competition.
.-..... H.. srRANG 4 RICHARDSON.
DEER Lopsr CITY, July l. isaa lily
JOHN KIN N a.
VI "2@"a# wholesale and Re..i, s. - 'as@
Dealer in Tin, Sheet Iron, Hardware!
-n.ttae2, 5&: &J."~-~ .aa.4 Ha~ .T,-sst =
CUTLERY .-.'."- ..,.1., 80
WI W.. r.. ."1a .,.> 80. STOVES 1E. y
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
%afaag@ r6g8ttai h8HH aHa .iHf nr.
all f59aD sur4 s Asentfss gE'9rtzii f.rs
aaq Dbl o' BUCK 3 wnIcurs .'",, I'd
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
tRRONMLvEa nliyv.

70 rnE Epgsos o. Tas Nsv Nonrs-wEsr:
Dear Sir-Hayins tho charge Of Mr. A.
lea's b1siness u this plscc. allow me to fs3l
you that Mr.. Allen. ofthc 6sn, Of Bellangcr
+ Allen, has not sold his interest in hefirm
to their former clerk. E. 0irard los asserted
IN your last issuc. Ne. Allen j. stu. equal
partner IL M. Bcllangcr in said firm. There
fore hope you will do him justice, also
myself, and olligc
Yours, respectfully,
-------E E. GIkAnD,-
-~ ~. . Chrk of Dcllanxcr & Allen.
I'VE wilt. A gentleman Of Silver Bow n
informed Us. Guess he must have drawn
tho long Bow on u. Mr. Allen will please
consider himself . partner. -...ts b.. .st..G
NEW BARBER SHOP, next door to Scott flouae
Shaving AID Hair Cutting done In arst-csrs ssylc
Customers are guaranteed smooth, casy shave Drop
IN. If" N.."t Pong .''''.'. F. SiiAFER.
- ..S.~..
The Phllippsanrg siiiI.-It was stated
some time since that Mr.. Purvine hal leased
the James Stuart Mill for one year. Last
week 1t was stated tia. Capt. Plaistcd had
leased It. These statements, although. con-
iradic'"ry. were both partly true. Mr.. Pur.
vine had delayed giving tic required lDnds;
It was presumed the arrangement had fallen
through. and the negotiations with Cap;sin
Plaistcd were reduced 10 writing. and ready
for signature, the owners and Capt. r. both
b,ing satisfied with the terms. purvine now
presents the scquircd bonds and IL ready 10
take the mill. The parties arc negotiating
for AT aa,icablc adjustment If the middle.
Whichever PARTY secures It, IL win I've run as
. custom mill. We believe the following is
the programme. We arr indebted 10 Nj:
z. 3. Waterbury for the figures Mcssrs
Dance, Stuart & Co. have in the mill 7Otons
Of Hope orc, which will bc crushed at once
Possession will he given the lessee on J,nu-
ary 1T. The mill will then start up on
Moun'ai" Q"een orc-of which 400 tons.
owned by Merrill, Cilcry & Co.. arc now
out. 1t is good quartz-black sulphurcts,
with no refractory ores. After that. ORES
from Comancl'e Extension will I've crushed.
Messrs Cllery, CoxswclI, brennan & Heal
Caldcrwood and Brown will furnish 1000
tons fr,,n so feet of M. 8 soc tons arc
now out. and ten men arc ut work. 1t has
q 40 feet tunnel striking tho ledge at depth
of - feet. and u A feet shaft Mcssrs. Cam.
cr'n, Waterbury, Brown. brennan & Heal
have - feet shaft on No. 2, same ledge.
showing . = feet crevicc, are engaged in
taking out orc 10 follow or preccdc M. 8.
Whichever party obtains the mill. it will l,c
put in operation and kept pounding away.
EEDRY GOODS BY EXPREss.-Tootse Leach.
4 G" receive every week by express and fast freight,
direct fiOn st. L0ni- aud New York. the Latest styles
Of Ladies Dress Goods. Remember the hoas.: Broad
way. Helena.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

No Oasetfes or Capital Times were received
Wednesday, and the Herald contained
nothing relating 10 the Legislature. Private
advic's received here however, state that the
Legislature was 10 eession, and working,
and we presume las . ofhll attendance cx-
cept the MissOuls mcn,l,crs. aa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

:" WANTED-A .Fhst Class. Saw sbisG3e No.
Chine fsstses ucslsing 70 scl address q dolly 70
DANCE . STUART.
NA .EbE'. r.ee!. II
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

First In Peace; First IN war. First place to 70 in
thu morning aud the last sre to leave At night the
kiYCS SALOON, 3 WOOD ST., HELENA.
BcvcEaeDs-psH ercellr~ce. 4.st .@sHr
c%ars-anrst in Montana. Kosy. Komfostahie.
Kivua I'll U& F8aB >-.!sl& 5Ttsst
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

Giaat fswdsr.-Ee believe this woniss.
fafexpsosive agent, has not set beeaa used IN
this Territory. although Il y coming into
almost uniycssal use in nlining countries. /.
p.,ssesscs such terrible poskr, and isso mucl,
safer and cheaper withal than ordinary
powder. that II must coon ,sul,cscojs Il here
~ elsewhere. We arc informed that Mr..
Cuss SANDERS brought thrUugh % pounds Of
II, which viii " uscd :. Phtllpsi,usx. The
price has 'recehily.s been REDUCED u The San
Francisco mandatory fssn clio . 800
per pound, coln. Tfass si5ss'i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
81 All persons indebted 10 WALKER BRO m
requested 10 come forward and att,c inn,cdiascly
Having cosel out Business, al accounts must he r.,
tied within tend Is WILSON.
Dcer Lodge City. N. r.. Dec 18th lSoa Ga
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

Ia q u ~ 8xG3CB2BNTe = = 1-sa. - =
fAs lsesst rsposss mn Ilslsaa sspsse aaa,psa,
T. ~ - I'm ls6(alraa. !; ~ - stsnsk & ia
~ - asAk + Cnnn0ssb - 1susyboAv.ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-12-17

eVDRY GOODS BY EXPRESs.-Toot,e Leach.
g" receive every week by express and fast freight
direct f'om st. Lou- and New York. the latcs. styles
Of Ladies Dress Goods. Rcmcmber the hoas.: Broad
way. Helena .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
The Decnfur Cotton Case.

This great case, which has attracted so
much public attention during the past
three or four weeks, has not, we learn, as
yet been finally concluded, as represented
by some of our contemporaries. So far
from it, il seems scarcely to have been
begun. On Saturday morning last, the
United States, through its counsel, pre-
scented an elaborate bill Of exceptions to
His Honor Judge Trigg, which he signed
and ordered to be placed upon record;
after which writ of error was granted to
the next term Of the Circuit Court Of the
United States. What the final result will
be seems as doubtful now as at any stage
of the proceedings; as all the questions
of law involved have to be passed over by
Judge Swsyne, one of the Justices Of the
United States Supreme Court, in Novem-
Der next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
: Grase Trigmnk,

Never in this country was there so
proud victory as that won in this State
yesterday by the friends of personal lib
erty and just and orderly government
From the appearance Of rstprns thai
haye COMO to hand tue bloody proserip
tiYes, the allies of corruption and incom,
potency, are routed-hoFse, foot, and
dragons Rejoice, Yirginians. foF your
noble old mother is saved from misrule,
degradation, and ruin.
Richmond is redeemed Our dear
city, which has endured war, and famine,
and shame, and, verse than all carpet,
bag tyranny and insult The gallant
people Of the city did their whole duty,
and nobly won the day.
Never was there more happy COM
munity than ours last night TIE Eelkin
reYerberatsd 6ita theis cheers. They
saw in Wells ruin and loug-lingeFing pow
erty and decay. Weighed down with
long suffering and hope deferred, they all
felt that if now Wells we're put upon
them, sustained, as he must be, entirely
by the peY and incompetent elenent,
combinsd vita the detnorali.ed whites
and the adveutureEs from abroad, Gil was
lost.
Who can measure the bounding de-
light Of a people who escape such fate,
and is assured that in lieu OF it they will
have reliable government and be them
selves free
1t is graf day for Virginia. The
event is of that magnitude that in the
midst of our rejoicings we should not for
get our obligations to the source of all
bene6cence. Thank God We have
escaped one of the greatest scoarges that
ever a iilioted people.~-RieAmOnd Dis
patch, ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
RIVER AND COTTON.


| The river continues to rise slowly. being nov
eight ieet eight inches below high water mark
Of 1867. White river is falling as fast as it
went up. 1t has fallen four feet at jackson
port. with fourteen feet out. The Arkansas is
falling slowly.
Business on the levee was only moderately
good this morning. The weather is intensely
warm.
BOATS LEAVING This EVENING.
The feet and staunch side wheel packet
George W. Cheek. leaves this evening at
five precisely for Priar's Point and all in
termediate points. For quick and pleasant
trip, we especially recommend the Cheek. Her
Captain. Geo. Malone. is say and festive gen
tleman, and is always ready to entertain his
friends. Stack Lee and Cas- Jackson. the pop
ular and efficient clerks. are the gayest boys
out," as all can attest.
The splendid Julia is announced for Cairo
and st. Louis this evening at five o'clock.
Captain Callahan commands. with Andy Isascs
and Billy Blake in the office. The Julia is
frst-class packet, and her officers Jolly good
fellows.
For Vicksburg and all intermediate landings,
take the splendid steamer Rubicon, Captain
W. Ii. Blake. All. 6rissom is clerk. She will
leave at Eve o'clock this evening. The Rubi-
con Is fine packet, makes regular trips and is
always square up to time.
The splendid passenger and freight and fegu-
lar United States mail packet, Thomas II. Al
leu, is announced for Helena, Napoleon, Pine
BlufI, Little Rock. Fort Smith and all in
termediate landings this evening at five
O'Clock. She belongs to the Arkansas River
Packet Company, and Is one of the best boats
of the line, Captain Reese Pritchard COM
mandss With those excellent gentlemen. c. 7.
and Joe Thomas. in the Office.
The splendid Nick LOngworth will take her
departure this evening at FIVE O'Clock for Vicks-
burg, Matches and New Orleans. under Gem
Eaand Of Captain Lew. Hates. Eugene Bowers
is her efficient clerk. The old Nick is feet, safe.
sound and reliable. Her officers are gay and
clever gentlemen. and will treat you right.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
The magnificent and feet steamer. Des Arc,
will leave Tomorrow tuesday, evening at Eve
o'clock. for all points on Whits river. making
direct and close connections with the Mollie
arais for Upper White and Black rivers. The
Des Arc is new. we'll built and feet. and her
are excellent. Captain John
D. Elliott will be on the roof. and Joe KlliOtt
md Matt. Glass and John Chamberlain. In the
,fice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
Personal.

By private letter from our chief
Colonel j. ]. DuBose, we learn that he
arrived safely at Hot Springs, on the 9Th
instant, after fatiguing trip, from which
he soon recovered. he mentioned meet
ing Colonel o. B. Parker and Colonel
Mumford, of this city, and their wives,
aud several young gentlemen. The
Colonel viii probably remain some
weeks.
Our friend, Captain Barney Hughes.
Passenger Agent of the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, has returned from q
long tour to Kentucky, He gives fine
account of the good time be enjoyed,
but says Memphis is rather warm,
Captain @. B. Church, We see BY the
papers. is 10 Louisville, stopping at the
Calf House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
General Forrest.

the Rome Georgia. Commercial,
when making note of flying visit Of
General N. b. Forrest to that place, last
week, says: There is no man on the
continent our citizens would be more
pleased to entertain than General For
rest. Long may he live to wear the
honors he won in the late war, and espe-
cially by his capture of Streights one
Thousand four hundred bully boys with
two hundred and fifty worn-out, half
starved, ragged rebels All the boy
babies in this section were named For
rest, in honor of the man who saved
Rome from the vandals on that memora.
BILE occasion"
The Commercial also says that General.
Forrest has project on foot to secure
one thousand Cinnamon to work on his
Selma, Marion and Memphis road" 1t
is believed that railroads can be built with
Chinese labor, at half the usual expense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
The: Mysterious Disappearance Of q
Beautiful Girl I'm Brooklyn.

From the New York Sun, July u ..
The corpses which are so frequently
found in the rivers, and the human bones
occasionally excavated when digging the
foundations Of new edifces in: this city,
sometimes supply evidence of the exist
ence of that organized gang of kidnap.
pers and murderers which so many of
our old inhabitants tell us of, and OF
which the police sometimes throw out
mysterious hints. We have below case
of which the kidnappers are supposed to
know something. Alzein PutviR, a beau.
tiful miss only seventeen years of age,
left Montreal on the 18th ultimo, on the
eight am. train for this city, where she
purposed spending a few weeks with her
relatives. Her mother, who is widow,
was unwilling that her daughter should
undertake this trip alone, and advised
her to wait until some friends could &C.
company her. But Miss Alzein insisted,
and came. As she could not speak
English (she is of French BIRTH, she
was especially recommended to the
conductor. On the evening of the
day of her departure her relatives
here, who are highly respectable
people, went in their carriage to the
Hudson River railroad depot on the arri-
val of the Montreal train to meet her.
They we're disappointed. Their relative
had not come by that train. Inquiries
were made of the conductor, but he could
not remember. To add to bis recollec-
ton minute description of the young
woman was given him. After some de-
liberation the conductor remembered
something, and replied that girl answer
ing the description had come on his train
from Albany to this city, but he would
not positively assert whether she came
through or stopped at an intermediate
station. When asked whether she was
alone, he thought that when he saw her
she was engaged in conversation with
strange gentleman.
The relatives, very much alarmed,
asked the conductor whether be was sure
that it was their relative he had seen.
IF she is as you describe her, am
certain it is she" said the conductor.
Next morning csme--no Mademoiselle.
Next evening came-still missing.
Three days passed, and still no Mad
emoiselle.
Knowing very we'll the grief and anx.
iety which Madame Putvin would feel,
the relatives delayed sending her any
communication. At last, on the eighth
day, they received the following letter
from Mrs. Putvin:
MONTREAL. June q. 1869.
"DEAR Cousin: Alzein left Montreal
for your city on Tuesday, the l5th inst.
Telegraph me Immediately her arrival,
because God only knows how this awful
suspense tortures me. Quick quick
for Gods sake.
"CATHARISE PUTIN"
In response 10 this appeal they did tel
egraph, but the dispatch they sent pros
trated the mother and threatened to de-
throne her reason.
Our reporter was informed yesterday,
by the relatives of the family in this city,
that three of the keenest detectives in the
have the ease in charge and are
of finding out the whereabouts
Of the girl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12

The Fifteenth Amendment was adopted
BY the New Hampshire Legislature the
other day. 1t had previously passed the
House. This makez twenty-ihree Legis-
lstures in all which have adopted the
amendment, as follows: Alabama, Ar
kansas, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Louisiana,
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, West Viz.
GINA, Wisconsin,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
N o Il L Q r
To Arkansas River Shippers

E0R THE BETTER. ACCOMMODATIONS
Il OF the travelling public and shippers, the
schedule of the Memphis and Arkansas River
the summer, as advertised. they will leave
Memphis Mondays and FRIDAYS at S o'clock
pm, instead of Tuesdays and Saturdays as
heretofore. Immediately upon the opening Of
the tall trade. the Company will put in a
Wednesday boat. leaving Memphis Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at SPIN.
For the present. there will be but two boats
In White river, leaving Memphis Tuesdays
trade. there will be Thursday boat put in.
leaving Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
Q. heretofore. thus making a daily line from
Memphis to Little Rock and points abave on
the Arkansas river.
LOG t JOHN D. ADAMS, President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12

The Banner Of the 10Th says

This line is projected from Shelbyville,
connecting the Nashville and Chatts'
nooga railroad with the Memphis and
Charleston railroad. Colonel Topp has
already commenced surveying the line.
The entire route is good, and the road
will be available to good water=power and
timber, and there are ct this time thoa-
sands Of bushels Of wheat that it will not
pay to haul to market BY way Of wagons
on dirt roads. It is therefore desired By
the people that an early completion Of
this road be realized,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
wHITEMORE HOUSE
Nos. Ios and M Adams street.
wurrEmORE. PROPRIETOR

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
Rave resumed business a my OLD stsas, soo
solicit their paronnse The ncSs ss "a S rsil
tnoa,;istsd, and those who may fayor me with
sfs,r nsfronare may rest assured that no pains
- - ~ shared 10 make them comtoTtabls.
BoaS{ and .lOdgins per week. ~ ~ p sd
80 - week. Sc IS; dinner. 15c. sup
e 81 He.: breakfsst, 50c.; lcdeinE. 12c.
fswhsss parfies ars not known. these prices
.-.vsi Se be paid inTGr Wy In advance. les-lS'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
The Colored Men fer senter.

The COIOred Men Ter senter.
The Knoxville Press and Herald, oil
Saturday, the 10th, says:
We have just received reliable informa-
ton from Maryville that the Republican
of that city, which has hitherto been a
strong Stokes organ, will appear to-day
as an advocate Of the election of Senter
upon the platform of universal suffrage.
The publisher, VIM. B. Scott, is an edu-
Gated and intelligent colored man, and we
understand has always been liberal on the
subject of Acknowledgement, but has
been embarrassed by his unfortunate ss.
ISOLATION with some of the white disloyal-
lists of that county. He has now olsen
tangled himself, and with his son, W. B.
Scott, jr., as editor, will hereafter con.
duct his paper upon the principle of jus.
tice and right All honor to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
Fourteenth Civil District.

A meeting of the citizens of the Four
teenth Civil District. outside the city Of
Memphis, will be held at hcGhse's sta
ton on the l4th Of July, 1869, at 6 o'clock
p m, to appoint delegates to the Conven-
ton to be held in Memphis on the 18th
of July, 1869, to nominate cSnsidstes for
the Legislature.
JOHN C. LANIER, BEN. MAY,
ELI RAYNER, 81. CLAY KING,
and others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
County Commissioners Epioined.

A bill of complaint has been fled
with Judge Reeves, signed by VIM. R.
Hunt, s. Mosby, r. G. Brinkley, VIM. 81.
Harrington and John 0verton, against
the County Commissioners. Judge
Reeves granted an injunction, restrain
ing the County Commissioners from
issuing certain bonds TO the amount Of
$40e, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
Grand Wedding at Galena-Marringe
Of Miss StiIIman and Col. Pride.

Grand Wedding at Galena-Marriage
of Miss StiIlman and Col. Pride.
CHICAGO, July 9.
The nuptials of Miss Mary Stillman,
daughter of Nelson Stillman, of Galena,
to Colonel O. Pride, of New York, were
celebrated in the former city yesterday
afternoon. Miss Childs and Miss Graves,
of Boston, Miss Powers, of Chicago, Miss
Laughton, of New York, and Miss
Stevenson, of Chicago, oaiciated as
bridesmaids, while Messrs. Stillover and
Plat, of New York, Colonel 81. 81.
Graves, of Boston, and Colonel Miller,
of Illinois, performed like services for
Colonel Pride. There was very large
attendance from all parts of the country.
The wedding presents were very numer-
Gus, elegant and costly. Congratulatory
letters were received from President
Grant, General Sherman and General
Sheridan.
The wedding party were in this city to-
day, and left this afternoon Uia the
Michigan Central railroad for New
York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
Gay0sO Club.

The regular meeting of the Gayoso
Club will be held this evening. at the
Office of Edgington & Halsey, on Second
street. All members are earnestly re-
quested to attend, as there will be BUSH
mess of Importance transacted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
T.v,sday. the oth Of August, 1858,

Retusep the hours Of 10 am. and y N. proceed
70 sell 10 the highest and best bidder. for cash.
lot No is, on the south side Of Bradford street:
in the city Of Memphis. Said let has 'front.'
Of 6ftv feet on Bradford street, snd runs BACK
,.;sht feet 10 an alley, with q small frame dwell
linz house. All right ofredemption Is express
Nv waved in said trust deed and the title
20 the above described land aEd premises Is pc
Siered 40 be good, bat ] shall convey as trustee
aniv sale Al No. 100 Front street.
~n''' II. II. METTE. Trustee:
r.,.k resa. lll-li0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-12
balloon Ascension.

On Thursday next at ten o'clock am,
Captain Thompson viii make another
balloor ascension, starting from the cor
ner Of Third and Adams strssts He
will 20 up alone. and is determined To
test fully the merits Of his invention.
Admission 10 the rink, 1ifty cents