Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-13


TIONs.
NEW YORK, July II, II:45 pm.
All infantry regiments, the First
and Third cavalry squadrOns, the
Washington Grays, and the First ar
tillery regiment have been ordered to
assemble at their respective armOries
at seven O'Clock tomorrow morning.
One hundred men Of the Fifth regi-
ment are on duty tonight in the arm
CRY on Hester street, near Mott. Three
streets from the Hibernian hall a DO
lice force will be on duty throughout
the day. The headquarters Of the First
division, Major General Shaler COM
manding, viii be at the police head
quarters in telegTsphic cOmmunica-
ton with all sections Of the city and
armOries. Troops have been detailed
to guard the wires. Heavy reserves
Of police will be rapidly moved to any
part Of the city, whose feeling
against the authorities is intense for
issuing the order against the Orgsniza-
tiOu Of the procession.
At late hour to night Orangemen
and members of the American Pro-
testant Association, although intense
" indignant, resolved to obey the pO-
lice order, and postponed their parade
until more auspiciOus time.
The HiberniaHs throughout the city
are naturally jubilant over the success
of their efforts, but were without ex.
ception peaeeable and sober. At mid
night, there had not been 8 fight Of
any kind in the city. The detective
force and all inspectors Of police viii
be on duty all night. Mayor Hall
and General Shaler were frequent Wis
itOrs st the police headquarters to-
day. Detachments were at all the
armOries. The police courts will ad
iOurn Immediately after the discharge
of the morning watch, in order to
send the court officers to the central
reserve force. The police telegraph
will not be used during the day, eX-
cept for fires and fights. The entire
force Of the department will be on
duty all day. The Hibernians Will be
around the city during the day to pre-
vent the Orange display, but any at
tempt TO disturb the peace viii he
promptly and firmly stopped.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GovERNoR
or NEW YORK.
The following is the proclamation
furnished by the World:
By John 4. Hoffman, GoUeyR0r.
a AMATI0N-Having been
only this day apprised, while at the
capital, Of the actual condition Of
things here with reference to the
proposed procession tomorrow,
and having the belief that my pres
enee was needed, repaired hither i'm
do make this prOclama-
ton. The order heretofore issued bv
the police authorities in reference to
the procession having been duly
revoked, 1 hereby give notice that
any and all bodies OF men desiring TO
assemble snd march in peaceable pro-
cessiOn In this city tomorrow, the 18th
inst, viii be permiUJed to do so
They will be protected to the full eX-
tent possible by the military and
police authorities.
A military and police escort will be
furnished to any body of men desiring
it, on application to me, at my head
quarters, which will be at police head
quarters in this city, at any time
during the day. l warn all persons to
abstain from interference with any
such Rssemblage or procession, except
By authority from me, and give no
tice that all powers at my command,
civil and military, will be used to pre-
serve the public peace and to put
down, at all hazards, every attempt at
and L call upon all citi-
zens, Of every race and religion, to
unite with me and the local aUthori-
ties ia this determination 70 preserve
peace and the honor Of the city and
State.
lsigned JOHN 7. HOFFMAN.
ADDRESS OF THE IRISH SOCIETIES.
A convention Of the Irish societies
tonight adopted aB address to the
people repUdistiDg the charges of in
tolerance made against them for oppo-
5itiOn to the Orangemen. They claim
10 be laW-sbiding citizens, who never
by parades or banners insult any por-
Lion Of the citizens, and they say that
their own feelings should not be ont
ragged by other parties on any pretext,
however speciOus.
OF THE GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Governor
of New Jersey, issued the
olloWing proclamation on the llth
8st:
STATE or NEW JERSEY,
TRENTON, July IL, 1871.
BE- IheO. Randolph.
GOUeTnOT Of NelO Jersey.
The constitution Of the State of New
ersey enUmerates, among other
lights and privileges, that the people
ave the right to freely assemble to-
ether. IL also prOclaims that no
ersOH shall be denied the enjoyment |
t any civil right on account of his
eligiOus principles. It also makes
be Governor Of the State COmman-
erin Chief of the military and naval |
Orces Of the State, and under his oath /
# Office makes il his duty to promote |
'eaee and prosperity, and to main
ain the rights Of the State. Now |
t having come to my knowledge that |
body OF inhabitants Of this State. in |
TO a custom among them.
nd in cOnsOnance with a custom OF /
tber bodies. and societies and inhabi- !
ants of this State. propose 10
what to them Is deemed an /
anniversary day; and it having come /
0 NV knowledge that an interierence |
With this contemplated celebration |
nay possibly take place by persons, |
whereby serious disturbance OF the |
,eace 60 this State would probably |
nsUe:
Now, therefore, 1, Theodore F. Ran |
.Y.l. lnor-avro,. - fha glSoka ~ Non