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i ..mm.jwnigi t 3 . - L THE mm id vDismk i ME' KJWfcclc ET O K 1808I i it- i - - t- - ' u'ai rBlwri iiiiiiriwi I --TUT i 'i' mmm.-,f iwwf tiiw- tw-r-rx I j a wx- -rme ;r -tJi -Brr-T,t Siif . . i ''V ' 1 fi ' : . ; . t tfWlttMIIjY JOURNAL lirCofllral Organ of EublittSen- .. i . , i - J. 1 mr TjtniinnnAn ' uineiii' uijaouiTOBooot. ... , 1 . 1 SuiDscriptidn'fRnoe Reduced. a j " txrit v -i ' . ' : ' UI"AlinitOF TIIK 'PEOPI.- AMD Tl ?-" FOK Tlin ITOPI.& W ..i,- ' ' k; ns - ' lt)l "l. lUrtt" NowigYtli6 Timo to SnbRoribe Ry A CHNSOmnATION OF THK Afin VIIiLK UNION 'AND ASIERICAN, ttnd thi' DlBPATdTlI, nd by tho ueneroua Mid onltei mpjtert of the Union xki DiBPiTrH br the ratrew f ltti th former ppe, th! Proprii lon are eWeJ to prwent a Newipaper bttbt. te nnnurpawMxl In thW nltr or State. IN FUI.MJK9B AND AOCUUACY NRW$. eur rner will compare favorably lib luMt In the entire eeuntrrt nd In saylnc we'enly repeat the epresns of many pa'treiw. fhb aro mast capable or Judging In matter., ' Initio Political Interoats;Of tho Peoplo, The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto fore. -Ill UVe the CemtUntlon tnd lawiforlla Koldej and In thedUensrion of all the new and intricate qnestlens and lawea ariine out of the extraordinary condition In which the country I placed. It will adhere to tho principle an teachlne of the founder and expoiltort of our covernraent and tntltuiion. It will endearor torcuard witii -vigilance and defend wlthunwa TeringcarnoatneM and faith therighUand lnte tli e'r all the States, and the oejential princi Im which conotltnte the hai of the' Republic Wo ihall oppose all Invasion! oFthe?e, and jphdld, to tho utmost of our ability, the, union or the States under thero. Feeling that they re enJangered by the revolutionary scheme of Ttadiaal politicians who now hold the Legis atlve power of the (loverument. wo shall abate othing of eur past opposition to their mea-mr- AVJth those views, which are no less than , imouml cenvictions. wo cannot and will no hiwltnte lo defend the unfortunate South tho iwpernien and impositions heaped upo t people, and urge that JosTICC and ItianT shall Rieteii eul -o them. Our SfaiiiifiicliirliiK unci Io nicRflc Inorc. We shall eenstantly admonuh the Southern people t he solf-roHant, and shall do what we may e Me Imluco tho establishment of uinuffttriM in our midt for our home pro .tnfls. To th end we will pay special attention to tho oot nn'd BTiTisTioa if manufacturing, and oiwrt purselven to encourage the diversifi cation of Southern industries and the develop ment of Southern rouree9. Our Financial and Commer cial Column. Krery department of business has an imme diate intereet In the market or the country, and in it financial fluctuation and condition. The man who fuls to keep himself properly ad vld a to tho rlo and fall of the markets, a eontrnllod by the laws of demand and supply, undilhe reUtlvo oomlltien of the currency, is exiwwxl to constant loss, and must necessarily tall behind hi more intelligent and enterprlring neighbors. In order to mhke our paper valuable . well as interoetlng. we shall eonlinUo to make this a srcoitt. ygiTORK. Our Dally1 Market Heiort. deniejtic and foreign, by tele graph, and our City IteporU. gotten up at heavy expense, have ehnllenged - tfat commendation o( our best WuKlneMBien'; while ourcurrent FInan tM HepofHi from all thaloadiug u.oney contre tithe nnHnlryare fHller thsn have ever tmWrtbed by any ether journal in Tennesssee. I f n. . - 3pon tbo Subject of AgronUure AhJ k'nidrl teples. we ahall also give an ex- tensive variety of valuable and Interesting mat ter the best adapted to the fanning elates 01 ear Jftaie, which will, in a great measure, sup ply the plae ef a family agricultural parer. For tho Family Circle, And tr the 5peil plewure and profit of the yaung. earfi week wowill give a general literary and relleWtrt mbtejlacr. Nothing shall find it wayint our iselumns unfit for the perusal the nther ami daughter of tho land. Depre cating the demorallilng entatlonallim of many Mteiapfry journal, wo shall eschew that eharacler; driving te rive the reader substantial mailer, preferring te be useful rather than onatienal. Dooisions of tho Court Supremo In view o the uecofiltle of the legal prefei- and the general publla interest attashlng to the. many new quortUn coming before our WlbHMt. wo wMl puWttn all tue I in ertt JeeUtw f tho Supreme Court, from official wuree. whWB may ue reiiea fu ntirely trustworthy. REDUCTION OF RATES gratified at being able to Ute that very large increase in the number of our DaVlr and Tri-Weekly ubsriber enable ua to rodue the price of subscription to these editions We da to the wore cheerfully because the neeo- tttie of the people, in the impoverished condi tion of eur Hrieken aeetlon, require inch con cesiieni a can be reaeaW!y made lu their in ternrt. Vrt.ru and after the 1st January, there- fere, eur OF SHIBSOKIITION WILL BE -IN ADVANOU- OAII.T.. .910 THI-XVI1HKI.Y-WIlKlVl.Y iff n mi - , s 00 Attd for chert nr period at the same rate. . t. - i - -We earttfMttr appeti te ourifriead to at n extoadtng r citoUtren; and In thereby in ereasinr ur mean usefulnoat. A copy of .,apr will be seat gratuiUusly to any one as ten (ubscribars to Itharofithe edition VOL. XXXrV-NO. 'SATUKDAY. STVNIMS. I8B81 j Urpcst Pin:rilntinn in CIlj and Stiilo. Bariason Countj and Her Rail roads. fTItc Prnnosltlon Itint flic County of JlnylclHon jnlinll Mibnrribc 20O,OftO to tUA r.vnn.svtllc, llcnilrrsnn jinil JVnl)Tlllo ItnilrftHit .Compmiy. - to tho Kdltors ( th Union and Dispatch, ,1 bad intended, after laat fklnr5ay not again lodfactiM the proposillon befora our peordef but" the numeronsr tolicitationa of our neai citizens ana iax-payere nave id duced me lo fiobmit the follawiog state- i T I. .1 .IT ' " .-i- . r 1 - s , 1 r meni. 1 enau cmiiaiiogciuer tue nuesuon as to how jnoch-jre re intexesteil in the congtraction t tho EvanRville. Henderson and JKaahville railroad to the coal minea, at least, as there neems to be no material difference in the views df myself and others onihiaeubject; hut them -are points con nected vifh.this propoeiUqawhlcu ebould be full understood by our people before more of their money is ipveRted in this Iroadand it ja lo these. Ifisb'to call at- k Itwjll be tetaembcred that f n183 Jhe' pnntf of Davidson' yoted a eutecriptSon to four roads leading from Nashville, amount ing in tho aggregate to $1,000,000,. These roads nave all been computed, ana are pfitftiri dome way, running, and have been,' For years; but there is but a eidgle one 6f ihemdhat ?s very likely-to'krep its ijead iliove the water. There is still outstand ing of the bo&ds issued to them' over $$C0, X)0, which will fall due iB78, 74 and 75. The interest upon tho bonds issued to thr )f thece, roads has to bo paid by a levy of xes on the people from year lo year, and t is absolutely certain taow that the "bonds sailed to these roads will have to be taken ip by lazalion, also, when they fail due. It will also be remembered that but a 1 hort time nco we voted a unlwcrintion of 4300,000 to the tenrleSsed and Tact fie rail- oau, which, added to the -lormer railroau i&bilttiea of the county makes the sum we tavo to Pay, a fraction leas ih an $1,200 v000, ill of which bears -interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum; payable semi-an-" nually: to meet which, it it las to be raised by taxation, requires ah annual tax itiou of about 572,000, This, in my judg ment, is no lieht matter, when 'added to cJur other burdensome taxation. A large number of the bonds fall due in the next seven years, .and will have to be met in ame way . and if they have lo be. paid and I apprehend they will, as the law un der which they were issued provides that they shall, and uxea the mom summary remedy foe the enforcement of their pay ment. The remedy provided by the law w, that if the County County shall refuse U levy and collect the taxes to pay interest rind principal of the debt created for rail roads by that court, then a mandamus lies, tb compel it; which simply means that, tipou a peremptory mandamus issued, the niG3eyjnUBtbe raised by 'the county au tliorities, or go to jailuqtil they will pro vide for the money. J5o you can jndgo pretty easily whether 1 bondholder is likely to insist, on the pay ment of his debt with such a remedy in his Sands. It is proposed to increase the in ebtedncas by a subscription to the Evans Ville, Henderson and JJashville jail road to tie amouut of S2OO.OO0. ! If equitable terms pf consolidation could be entered into between the Edgefield and itentucky railroad, and the Evansville, ijlenderpon and Nashville road, I should not object to the proposed increase of our liabilities, but until there can be some-fair and equitable arrangement between the two rdada effected, I do not believe it is to our interest, as a people, lo put one dollar of our money into the enterprise. The people of Tennessee have already built forty-Beven miles of railroad to the Slate line, and have even done more than that. They, through the Legislature, have given $200,000 in bonds lo the Edgefield, Hen derson and Nashville railroad, to be ex pended in Kentucky, "id beyond their control, and with which, m a great degree, I supose the road from the Stale line to HopkinsvillO has been built. It is insisted that this is emphatically a Tennessee, enter prise. Surely, if we take into considera tion what, Tonnessee baa done, itoughtso to bo considered, and bo to be treated. For, up to this good hour, thero has been but little dono except by Tennessee in that di rection. The Evansville, Henderson and Nash ville railroad was chartered,,! think, about the same time with tho Edgefield and Ken tucky road, and it then had, surely, as fair a chance to enlist the energies and capital of Kentuckians as the Edgefield and Ken tucky road had to enlist those of Tennes seans. And moreover, it was insisted then as now, that it passed through a better country than the Louisville and jtfashvHle railroad ; yet the people of Tennesoee, in good faith, embarked their energies and capital in both the Edgefield and Ken tucky and the Louisville and Nashville railroads, and put them through io the 'State line. Tho Louisville and Nashville road, after a hard struggle in Kentucky, was com pleted. The Evanaville, Henderson and Nashville road went on, and with all the means that could be procured from tho rich community thtoutrh which it, passed, could only complete a few miles, as I tin- derxtand, less than twenty in all, and be came hopelessly insolvent, and was pro ceeded against by its creditors in the courts of the State of Kentucky, and sold nndcr decree, and purchased by the gentlemen who now to some extent have it in charge. As lo the price, I am not informed accu rately, but understand it was small, as but little had been dono towards constructing the road, as is shown by the report of its affairs in March, 18GS, made by its present manncem. The same report will sw that there is still but little means will which to construct the road, and it does not strike me as altogether cer tain that in some respect its future his tnrv tnav not be a dunlicate of its past. I hope this may notbethecaso; but taking everything into consideration, is 11 not 1m nortant. before investinc much of our means in the enterprise that wo should have some definite understanding ns to the projwed consolidation of the Edgefield aud Kentucky and Evansville. Henderson, and Nashville railroads, so that if the whole thine shall be 11 failure, we will feel we have done the best under the circumstan ce : and not be left in tho uncomfortable position of thinking that, without any arrangement, in advance, wo threw away and wasted our means 7 It is not known by our people upon what terms tho purchasers of the Evansville, Henderson and JNashviIlo railroad pro pose to put the thing purchased by them in, as stock, to compete with the subscrip tions they are asking of us ; a matter which ought to be understood, for otherwisa it may be standing on the books, now, as agreed upon by the purchasers at an amount that will overshadow other stock holders. I do not pretend this is the case ; but in sist that this is a matter, with many others, which ought to be adjusted before we put oar means beyond our control. It is seem ingly thought unkind and unfriendly to this -project that the whole subject is not yielded, and the subscription, both as to amount, tuad mode of payment, made at once, and Tipon the terms, of the represen tative of the Evansville, Henderson and Na.livill railroad. Phi i. tomv mind, the coolest and inoxt monstrous proposition 1 have ever beard f.m . nnrnnratinn jteekinc thoiaid and frieodnhin of a community. la it powible that we, as a community, are nailed upon la contribute mir means, iu latvo amounlf, at the imperious dictation of an-itidlvldual. or a) set of inoTvldusls, who assume, and seem to Uu. that any discussion of the manner of giving the asked for aid i un 161 kind ? It is not only asked In this case that we subscribes large amount, but that w,e chall tubscribe a particular part andpgr cd'of opr property, and tlial nothing else rill do. Now, If subscriptions aro voluntary things, or. if a community ha? eft to at. the right to dispose of its property as it pleases, in the name of all that is sacred andjight, permit it, at, least, to judge fur itself in what "manner it will contribute, and upon wpai terms. Surely, nD reasonable man could, be willing to accept' a. subscription to anyi.eWjj icrprie ne inignr nave at neari, excijpi . upfjii terms 'that would )i& reasonably ia'ti j iiaeiory 10 mo- communuy asKea to uu Bcribe. "What is the county of Davidson asked .to subscribe, in this tuslance ? la it money? No. Ts it bonds? No,' It 13 the one half of Ihelock owned by Ihe Jcounty Id the Louwvillaand Nashville Railroad. AVhetJler; of the briginal Bt,ock, or of the pfeseit stock is riot s(at6d clearly. Why phonld this stock be singled out and asked for, and sticH seeming dislike to tike any thing else? What is tjiis Louisville- and Nashville railroad Btork t Ts it valuable or not? It is stated that the -county owns $422,310 of this, stock, ana" that it w.ill Ph babty yield $25360 annuhlly 5 and" that tue interest on tup ouiaianaing bonus is Ann nually $li,2S0, after .payfng-which, a adsome"baTance will' be !et .' witri .w'hlrh hai iu icurc lyo ouuus, ixuieu iu ujafc, roau, anu that 'balance, aa a Binking fttndywill, be increased 'aa bonds lira .retired, until the whole amount issued to that road are aken un and then all received from that source will fall into the handsdf the county as a sinking fund, with which to liquidate and manage our other indebtedness. Have we, 03 a community, the right 'to withhold this stock, and all btu'er property we Have, from this or from any other' enterprise,, until we can agree tipon terms of .parting with it? I think we have, and that any question connected- with this, or any other subscrip tion, ought lo be fully understood Jby our people before t any action is taken in the premises. It.s insisted that Ihe slock, in the Evahsvillei Henderson and Nashville Railroad will be equal Itf value to the stock in the Louisville and. Nashv'lle railroad. This", surely, is mere fancy, and cannot, seriously be entertained by any man who, Js disinterested. It is expected, by a bresent arrangement with theLouisville and Nashville Bailroad Company, that our stock will be increased by at least thirty per cent. If that is done, and the company pays dividends equal to six per cent., the income of (he county, from that source, will be about 33,000 per annum. If the stock is transferred, of course the dividends, both cash and stock, upon the amount so transferred, will be lost to the county, unless reimbursed by the Evansville, Henderson and Nashville rail road, which will require more prosperty, on its part, than the most sanguine disin terested man can reasonably hope for, And all must know that, unless the. receipts from the Evansville, Henderson and Nash ville railroad shall commence at once, (which will be impossible for several years,) in order to pay the interest on the $233, 000 of bonds issued to the Xouisville and Nashville railroad, the county will have to pay a tar oil the people, at once, and con tinue the same up to the maturity of the bonds, and then a sufficient tax to pay off the bonds themselves. It seems to roe that if this communitv undertakes lo extend further aid to the Evanaville, Henderson andNaahvillo Eail road Comnanv. we had better do so bv is suing bonds to jt to such an amount as we feel able, and hold the Louisville and Nash ville railroad stock as. a means by which, in the future., wn shall be able to pay them. and by that means enhance their value in the market, when ottered for sale. JJy that mode of subscription, we will lose nothing but the interest on the bonds us it falls due, until Ihe road is able to re- tcve the county, which will be but n phort time, if the friends of the road are correct in their conclusions as to Us resultB. And, nioreover, by that time, according to their statements, the county will have stock in the road equal to jUstocKin the J.ouisvilie anu xsaanvuie ranroau; una 11 11. is, 11 will not only pay the interest, but, in a few years, the bonds themselves. Suppose, however, they shall be mistaken, as they have heretofore been in regard to the EvansVille, Henderson and Nashville rail road, and it shall fail to enlist sufficient capital lo build it, as it did in times past, and Hhall ajjam become insolvent, and its bondholders force its sale, will not tho stock be lost as before? It is argued and insisted that the Edgefield and Kentucky railroad is now hopelessly insolvent, and that by building the Evansville, Heuder- . ' .J.' M 1 ?fl 1 . M, bqu anu ixafliivuie roau, 11 win, penmps. H saved lo the present stockholders. Let n examine this proposition, and see if an other result is not more likely to follow, by which, instead of being saved, the Edge field and Kentucky railroad and its stock holders will be swallowed whole. Suppose the Evansville, Henderson and Nashvillo road to be built, and to be rea sonably prosperous, and the JEdgefield and Kentucky road remain iu its broken down condition, and .to be compelled to bo sold for whatever it would bring, is it probable that the stockholders in the Evansville Henderson and Nashville railroad will, in their magnanimity, come forward and give any more for it than they are compelled to, do, in order to possess themselves of the advantages of the. whole line from here to Henderson. Such a consummation might convert tho whole influence of the road to the building up of a city on the Ohio, and leave Nash ville swinging on to tho tail of a monster that would have no further use for her and her people than to laugh at their foolish ness in expending money for others, which they would have spent for themselves if left alone. It is insisted that Louisville docs not play fair with us. Suppose wo admit this for the sake of argument. There was a time when we occupied towards LoniBvIlle even a better position than wc do towards the Kentucky end of the Evansville, Hen derson and Nashville railroad. We had a charter that gave us control of tho road from here to Bowling Green, and every tiling to that point was in our own hands : but, io an evil hour wo pave it up and trusted the magnanimity of Kentucky, and thus lost the trade of all that section of Kentucky contiguous to Bowling Green, which is by far the best part from here to Louisville, and which, 1 feel, might have been made tributary to Nashville, with the railroad under our control. Now wc occupy the same position, in a less degre, between this and Hen derson; and to some extent the Bame citizens of Nashville who were instru mental in yielding the advantages we held in that case, are now insisting upon yield ing thosa we now have between this cily and Henderson not by consolidation with the .Edgefield, Henderson and Nashvilla railroad, but without terms altogether. If this shall be done, 1 feel sure we, as a com munity, will always regret the step, as the chances are that it will-result,-in- all time to come, to our disadvantage. I will ask our people, who have no inter est in this matter except our common pros perity, not lo be loo Hasty in giving away advantages, now had, for those that may never come, for surely we have made blun ders enough in our railroad matters. June 12, 186S. Jams WurrwonTir. AN ALAItniXU TIIEOKV. Pram. Ithe -annual recurrence -of nin, -meteoric ahowcrs. and the explosion of steam boilers in various parta of the coun try, Professor Loomi suggests a very uncomfortable theory In regard to the safety of earth itself. He thinks it not impossible, that ftufHcient steam might be generated, in the burning centre of the world lo blow lh& whol olubo-.to niecesu A "volcanic ruptiou under the sea; oYnear xy, iiac mai 01 esnvios now m-prggw, may at any moment convert the earth into a huge steam-boiler, by letting the water in NASHVILLE. TENN., SATRPAY. JUNE 13, ,1868. upon the central fires, to be followed, for Sanghl W know, by an explosion that shall . irenu it apart, ana send me iragmeuu jcartering through space as small planets Or' meteors, each brarine ofl sohie distracted member or members of the human family, to make, nerchance. new discoveries and r M. , - 1 new acquaintances in other parts of the' planetary system now revolvine with us. -So that the final cataatronhe mav. after all. jbe only a boiler explosion on a magnificent pcale of grandeurahd destruction- NEGRO OUHTAGE IN GRENADA, anssissirrj. ,;, , ,1 Dnrkcy Mobbed, nnd Ncnrlv- Killed1 for Decinrlnc; Himself iv'Coinofvh-' lire. - ' "J 1 1 ' From the McmphiS'AvalhnchoJune 10; ' Losf Saturday wis a' lively day1 in 'Ge- iada, Mississippi. 1 The Kad leaf' 'c'andir lates for State officers spoke in eir pieces, md the event was the occasion of conge- 'aiine together hordes ot negroes. Jiariy n the morning they came in drove's, and J. . . : . . . I ..TM L L IT .... - so that white folks could get 'aroubdl 'There i uuuu 11 wan iieceaaarv io uuiiu uunurea ' ; . r 'Niggers to tne net" 01 tncnl; " Njstors to tho left, of them ; Jtfizccrs behind thorn. .. . , Jhere. were; 1g. niggeKiand little nig- gera ; large niggers anumau -niggera; oiu. diggers and young niggers; elephantine niggers and dwarf, nigfiera; picaninniea and half-grown niggers ; black,, browp, yel low, green, blue, mahogany, Saddle-colored and aafiron Diggers. They were numerous aa forest leaves and frngrant as a million polecat. Half of .thou were drunk, and the others wanted to be. In the crowd was a darkey ,who. had. .seea nothing in Radicalism to, , admire. Her ; expressed- Jhe opinion that ;the carpet-bag scalawag was Jam trash.; dat Kadjcals .was nlayed out; and -dat white, folks good 'enough for dia. chile." In a moment a t hundred black, greasy hands were, clutch- lhg. at, his throat, and live hundred ugly mouths were showering curses pn the " bo cesh nigger." Some wanted, to hang hirn, and ojhers yelled out, " shoot him, VJ The white scalawags looked on approvingly, faking no effort to protect the poor fellow from the mob. He was dragged) several hundred yards, kicked, beaten and cursed at nearly every step, and would doubtless lilave been murdered but for the interfer ence of some Conservative, gentlemen, who finally prevailed on the military to rescue him. This is a fair sample of Radical love of freedom of opinion0and speech in the South. otjh fi.vaxciax. expj:oits-goi.i vs. gkkenbacks. From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Juno 10. There is one thing for which the coun try is under great obligations that is the monthly report of the Secretary of the Treasury. It discloses lo us, at the frej quent interval of every thirty days, the lipancial exploits of the government, and the policy it has pursued iu the relieving itself of monetary embarrassments. -The report for May is particularly inter esting. It was published by us yesterday iq the telegraph column, but as there 'were some errors in the figures, we republish it to-day, with such comments as are neces sary to show its beauties "to an admiring people. We shall give it in brief : 061(1 debt increased Ssvon-thirtios reduced...... ............ Compound-interest notes reduced Coin iu the Treasury increased.. ,. Currency docroascd. ...$57,t,5M . AS.,050 ... li.70l,71O - 16.6S1.0PR ... ll.l0t.9Sp The total result, therefore, of our finan cial operations for May ia to add about' three and a half millions of gold interest to our annual indebtedness. Our currency bearing interest debt we have reduced in about the same proportion. The object of the Secretary and of the Radical Congress is, to take up as fast as possible all the debt that bears 110 interest, and all the debt that bears currency interest, and, convert it into a gold.-bearing interest debt, which in terest is about forty per cent, above what the ipterest would be in currency. Thera is financial talent for you . . But this is not, all. The Treasury. has nearly 517,000,000 moreof gold this month than it had last month. Many peoplo would have supposed that it would have been better to have taken this seventeen millions, that is now lying idle in the Treasury, drawing no interest, and em ployed it in taking up five-twenty bonds, upon, which we are paying six per cent, gdld interest. There would have been in this little transaction a saving of a million of dollar in gold a year, in the, shape of interest on the bonds, Bui such, an item is nqt thought to amount to anything by the Radical financiers in Congress, who con trol the Secretary of the Treasury. While w have got sixteen millions of dollars in gold in Ihe Treasury more than we, had last month, we have palled in. aud burned up over eleven millions of dollars in currency, that was costing the, government no inter eat whatever. But money was thought to be. too plenty now by the wiseacres in Washington, and hence they have adopted this policy of making it scarcer, and pro dqcing a stringency in the times. The points of our national financial policy may bo briefly recapitulated as follows : 1. Increase of the gold debt, and gold interest upon it. 2. Extinguish all indebtedness that draws no interest, or Is payable in cur rency. S. Accumulate an cnorruouna amount of gold in tho Treasury, to be kept idle, and for which tho government receives no in terest. 4. Call in and destroy the greenbacks, in order to make money light, with its cor responding correlatives of depressed busi ness and hard times. This, wo repeat, is the policy at Wash ington. It is the policy of the Secretary of the Treasury. It is the policy of the Radical Congress, which, by law, has authorized the Secretary to adopt It. It ia the policy of the Chicago Convention which nominated Grant. It is a policy to im poverish the country. It ia a policy that in opposed to reason and common sense. It is a policy which, if it was pursued by a private individual, in the management of an estate, as guaruian or auminisiraiur, would justify the wards or heirs In resort ing lo legal proceedings to stop such squan dering of their patrimony. An individual who would manage his own estate in this manner would be considered a fit subject for the lunatic asylum. Mr. Alesanbeu, in a memoir fixed lo a recently published 'volume of esssays by the late Alexander Bmilh, tells two or three Scotch anecdotes of Ifugh Macdon ald. a close friend of the poet- Macdonald, with the warmest affection for Smith as a man, combined a resolute contempt for him as a poet, to which he never hesitated to rdve the verv broadest Dorio expression : "Hike ye weel, 8andy," he would say, "and that ye weel ken ; but as tor yer poe try, as ye ca' it I gae help me God, I mak but little o't. It may be poetry ; I'm no savin' it is na : the creetics say jt'a poetry, an' nac doot they suld ken ; but it's no my mln.l Tiat 'l.taltior f.' liraW ,tU4 W JWCfcAJ. VICT. ....,. " words, to my mind, an' bit whirly-whaa they ca' etmages. Damme, if I can mak either head or tail o't." Exchange. , , The Countesa Guiccioli's volume of By ron is voted ewntirJIv trashy and not worlh translation. .The Counlesa is not the Martini de Rnifur. and. thouch far ad' vauced jn life, preserves much of the heautv and pmfulneas which won Byrbn'd heart. She was trreatlv attached to her late husband, a most excellent though eccentric man. anil who alwavs treated her with xespect and affection. He left her nearly the whole of his Urge fortune, and 8he lives in Paris in elegant style, but oia 'celentationsly. .She has- aa e5ccial parti ality for Americans, moreiparticularly of her own sex, their largeness of views and independence suiting her. Exchange. THE BLACKCIIIVALRY. Duel Hctirccu Colored Men in Nnvnn . , nnli-ono. of Tliem Killed. Ponx the Savannah (Ga.) Republican. June 4. ;Sjnee.lhe colored man has. been broughtin-s ; to the political arena, the names Of Jackson Brandt and Eugene Moorehead have been ' prominently beforo .the. citizens uf .Sivan uahfc ,The former was the preptding officer of lha Baker. Council No, 9, Union League- ,01 America, wiichJJradtey waj theiseq 'retary. Diunaiona -occurred ninnncihe iinPJnbe.rawf,ihd League, and Baker Uoun- en ieu 10 pieces, anu ai wie late election 'Brandtt worked With theConrfervntivCT, and was . subsequently elected President -of a 1 colored Conservative club, of whicjrMoore- head was ants uft the Vice President.' On , Monday nigldr Moorehead and - Brandt jWerja-in-cooiuany,. and a quarrel sprung up between jtUem.i The .former accused the Iatterof havinc played the part of a traitor :to the white '.popple, and .accused hm of Jiaving gained jbe confidence 01 the whites ifor the purgoaeof' playing into, the hands of the Radicals. .Brandt replied, that ho. f Moorehead) was a liar. Further remarks pf this nature ,erwqedr and the parties then ; Separated X hepexj day jirandtsent Moore-, j head a challenge o.jBght a duel, which was promptly accepted. Efforts, to reconcile, the two,, and io have the challenge with drawn, was of .hq, avail. , A little beforaC o'clock yesterday morn-, jng the two principals, with their, "seconds and a few friends, embarked for South. Carolina, They went directly across Jo Screven's Ferry and landed there, and pro ceeded to the old dueling groupd, where, without any loss of time, the final contest Wa3 prepared for. Brandt was seconded by Aleck Hardee, and Morehead by D.H-, pearipg. The weapons were double-barreled shot-guns,ono barrel of each gun being loaded with sixteen, buckshot. The . two were placed in position at fifteen paces distant from each other. They were perfectly cool and collected. The "word was given by Spearing "Are you ready? Fire I" and both guns were discharged, almost simultaneously. Morehead ex qlaimed, "I've Jut him," and at that instant Brandt fell, and ,w:w picked up by his. friends and carried to the boat. All bands . then re-embarked, and in a short time. Arrived in this city. Brandt was placed in a1 cart and conveyed to his homo. He was badly wounded in both legs, and in the groin and thighs, the 'shot having scattered considerably. Eight shot struck him, and one of them cut a large artery, which caused him to' bleed, profusely. Drs. Bul lbch and Morrison were called to attend him ; but, despite the skill of the physi cians, he blead to death. Yesterday after noon Dr. R. P. Myers, Coroner, held an in quest From the testimony of the witnesses we learn that the correspondence was short and to the point. Brandt's letter was simply a challenge to fight. Moreheads was equally laconic, expressing his readi ness, and naming the time and weapons, etc. The men were stationed at fifteen paces, and at he word "fire" discharged their weapons. Brandt fell and was picked up by Sheabrook. Morehead was called up and shook hands with Brandt in token of amity, and the party then embarked on their return to this city. AS A I'ATKIOT. . It is not too soon to state that Mr. Bu chanan waa a patriotic man. No fair his tory will enroll him among traitors. Tho gfeat new pearly had carried his own sec tion ; he appealed too late to the patriotism of that Democratic South he had advised and trusted and trusted loo well. While his life was without genius, it was without folly. He expired confident of his vindi cation, at peace with his Maker, and, his, cfiarges, "is to his tombstone, funeral, and mourners, show that he had, with all his courtliness, the simplicity of a republican and the independence of an ex-President. "Do you wish the Masons and other ben eficial bodies to attend your funeral 1" said Mr. Swarr. "Provided they do so of their own free will," he answered, "and without being re quested or persuaded to do so by any per Bon whatsoever." 'Lying in his coffin so like a grave old bishop, vowed to chastity aud the church, I looked at him with more than pity for his. lonely eminence surrounded all his life, Wfth public work and public men, and not a Roman's love to make his triumph worth dividing, or comfort his overthrow. Be yond all this I felt that few bachelor old men bad been halt so cneerful, so selt-reu-arit, so proud to die as calmly for their sol itary fame as other Presidents for the hon or of their children. AH that Buchanan was he lived; he failed in what he was not. THE CATTLE DISEASE IN INDIANA. From the Indianapolis Journal, June 3. A cattle disease of unusuat virulence and fatality has broken out in the Northeastern part of Tippecanoe county, of which, as it seems to be contagious, and may prove a Becond "rinderpest," we give the following account from the Lafayette" Journal: A terrible 'and fatal epidemic has broken out among the cows in the Northeastern part of this county, and they are dying off very rapidly. About one-thtrd of tne cows in the neighborhood of the Wild Cat and North of the city, have died within ten days past, and several have died in the cily proper. The disease is rapid in its effects Ibo animals being apparently well in the mbrmnc and before nicht are dead, in many instanced dropping down by the road side, within an hour or two after milking. The first symptom noticeable is a stiffen inir of the limbs and an inability to walk, after which death speedily ensues. After death Ihe body swells very rapidly, and be conies very offensive, a green, sickening smelling fluid oozing from the mouth and nostrils. The same disease ia also thinning otft the stock in several parts of Illinois. Numerous examinations have been made, but they throw no light upon the cause of the disease, md up to tins time no remedy has been discovered. . 0. COLLIER, Wliotesulo anil Itclnll Jlenlcr W 8CJIIOUI4 HOOKS, j IlLAKK BOOKS, ! STATIONERY, i Photograph Albiiuin, Writing IteRkH, .... ..-...'' , , Gold Pens 1 . . . AKNOLD'H WHITING FI.EII, COPYING ,XMK, ETC. ALSO, DKPOS:f0BT POR THE ' " American Bible Society, aud AOEtrr roa the . . - jit PKESIIYTERIAN COM3IITTEE OF runxiCATioK floirm. INITlki, S-iiMPiNQ Dnoln lha neatest ymd latest styles at short notice. NO. IO UNION, STREET, Between- College ami CUerrstroets. ian22 It. NOTICE. THE -OTOCKUOLuEKS OP TfiK NASIIr ville fiun factory are herehr notified to at tend a meeting of the Compucy. t the Caamber. of Commerce. ,on PKIiA-Y. JUNE 12.1868, t 12 ;oJclock,,H., Dullness of importance. toie' transacted. CHARLES JONES. President, junl td JAS, M. .HAMILTON, Director. 1-1 . lOSICUOTil 18H1 ' " ' oui - Hi ' ' Tenne&see , Penitentiary. WARD &, ERIGGS. SINCE THE DESTRUCTION OP (JUK Work Shaps in JUua. last, we havb rebuilt our establishment, uut, .Now Machinery .of tho latest style and Improved quality, enabling us to offcrto the trade. AT URE.vr.V KKDtJCEO tltiqES, tho following articles oflour ownraiatH ufwjturo.of the uioat supc riQrtuljty and finish. Agricultural tfmpjemehisj !AST A?fl SVROttlUT rt,ows, ' DOOltLE SlIOVEL-H, : XJCIX TONNES,' COTTOV SPftAtfEUS, !;iiiiiltA(ui(.i; HTijAw ctrrniKff, . . ' 1 nntv Nitr.r'.ixns. Railroad" nrtiY Cordcu VrtiecftArrows', . . , rJt Et,c. h A,so e tip a A wA'itJz, In cc'aloas variety. consUUnz lit part of ; J1IMSS AND IKON KOCSD UFCH ETN, :iiuk.n, latest stjlc, ,WAs'it TVVS, ifoOT f UKS, liEilrKitM wXteu cams, . 1'AlI.S, SUUAIt CANS, tDlSClJIT TABtES, NOO0INS. IKCK. UALP P I'KCK A$l BUBlfBC MKAUKriS. Also, tho coleb'r'atetl MOillt IMIOOP.'.CHD'AU fcUEST.t ' ' ' 'castings. HOLLOW, WARE oftho-most sunorlor nual- ty find finish. WOON BOXES, CI1EVICH8,, pic., OIC. r ... ...r.Mhr? w ! 17 wi Celehnited Hcrap1 Bagging, anil aro preparoU to till orders in nny,iujiiiuty. . , Stono Woru. , Wo have on hand Rough, Dressed and, Broken Swno. which wo oflernt Undau.llly IoW rated. Our work guaranteed in all esses; : ' ' Wo are still enlarginc 9ur, Work Shops and adding Machinery. Wo have pow a. largo Poundery. well stocked with Patterns, and the pesiiiaeuiueouopa vt&oi uinmuaniami, u offer and proposo to do ALL KINDS OP MA CHINE WORK, such as" SUM WOUK, ENGINES. AND OTHER KINDS OF MAOIIlNEItY. Wq aro aj.-o preparetl to do all kinds of Castings and other work. At LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE BONE KLSEWUKKK. .... ' P. S. Wo havo added additional forco tn(our Codar Ware Factory, and havo a largostock on hand. Wo havo horotororo boon unable to' fill orders promptly. IV A It U iX 1S1KJIUUS. feb2tf Bq.,P,&.T-l FATMAN & GO, Cotton and Tobacco Factors , 'AND General -Commission Merchants, ifEW YORK. E. (i. VAX-KI PER; flounrnl AkciiI, MESSRS, THOS... PUREES Si CO,, NASHVILLE, THNN Am nntlinrliisl nml nrcnared to crant liberal cash advances on shiinnents of Cotton.'Tobacco, and all kinds of Froduco consumed to us. feb263u l'ATJI AN A. CO. P.B.MASON. C.LUCAS. JNO. O. I10ACH W E.HAVB RECEIVED ON TUE LAST rise, a very largo supplr of superior CUMBERLAND r CO AI, irhich was screened at the raihoJ. and Is freer ot slack and slate tban any l our tnnrissniitpod to this market, which we will sell at tho reduced price of $1 SO per load of 17 buihels; 0 cents a load tor delivering. . We aro determined to sell this superior Coal at vcrv reduced urices until tvo finish rardinrt Heads of families who wish to lay in their fall supply, would do well to give us a call. Orders by railroads and wagons are solicited. AYo guarantee good measure and satisfaction in all c&so-i. OFriCB!- i iJorth Chorry- wtreot, between union and Uuurcn. am, in rear 01 oiiice. apr25 lm, V( 15. MAsiON JtCO. A Splendid Chance for Itirostiueiil. POR SALE, Two Thoroughbred Stallions AND One Thoronglibrcd Hrood 3farc. milE lfENOWNED. RACE-HORSE WHIRL x WIND; tho thoroughbred citallion JIAf iriLlj, and the celebrated Jtaco Mare AltN CIIASk. The above well-known thtroughhrcd stock will bo on exhibition, and FOR KALE, at Cant. Fuller's Rtables, No. 0. tjontli College street until May Zid. Por pedigrco and per formances see circulars, or call at No. 0. South College street. JKUKY WALTERS. Nashville, May 16tb, 1868 Jw CITY HOTEL. fpHEUBSCRIBERS HAVE AGAIN TAKEN charge of this long established HOTEL, have renovated tho house throughout, and tho char ges frill he as moderato as tho times will admit of. Hoard and room by the month.... Hoard and room by the week. Board and room by tho day ... Supper, lodging and breakfast-.-Single meals Day board by tho week Dinner board lay tho week ..... ..0 tit SCO J14 IX) 300 2 ffl 78 S (JO 3 80 Wo pledge ourselves that our table shall he supplied with the best tho city and country af fords. Ourserrant? aro polite ami attentive, and we guarantee satisfaction to all who mny please to call on us. The Omnibuses leavo the hotel regularly fa all tho railroad depots and connections- The Lebanon stages also leave from hero daily SAM'L E. HARE CO. Nashville, Tenn., April lS?th. 118. tf T. J. YARBROUGH, Grocer and Commission Merchant, ASD DtALXB IX All Kindsl of Froduce, KO. 24 SOUTH COLLEGE STHEET, TTA8 ON HAND A DAROB STOCK OF JLL Flour of various brand; also, JSacon. Lard, Cora Meal, Potatoes. Groceries aud Linuors. N.B. Calh, or Groceries at cash prises, paid forProduco. T. J- YARBROUOH. apr7tf No. 21 South Collegastreet. Middle IlHtrict of TeuneKHec. rpHK UNDBRSIGND HEREBY OIVES -- notice of hi appeinliueet as asugne of Jno. B. hvereU, of Nashville- and 3. 8- Hall" Wta Civil Disuiet, both of the county Of DTi.t sonandHUtn uf Tennessee, within said Dis trict, who have been adjudged bankrupt upon tnelr own petitions, by the District Court of laid District. ,A.S, CHADBOURNH, Arahrneo ayS Iawitu" Office, ghijhureu strMiL t. D. TlLIKAIf ' LAMB. & TILLMAN, IFATiiXTirri I.LE, TEN3T. mjUtt PRICE FIVE CENTS. Commercial Insurance Co; f. OFFICK, .19 NOam COLI.CUC ST. FIRE AND MARrNE RISKS TAKEN AT fai r rate, and- losoaei promptly paid, x. r, rr-a e-C;AIoNAlRV, President. E- D: UrCKS. Secretary. mrl26m-sp. BANKIN& HOUSE OF isiLiiisri; TliOS. S. HABR. Pres L. 0. TARB0X, C&dnn l4t3SI?iSITS RECEIVJbib,, ii6iiyis:(kKGOTiATEi, l f Interest Alloiycil on DoposKs And & general. Banking' Business j Transacted. , Exclmuice 'on Xtnilon. . Ilnhlln isil i an imriM ui Hcrmany lor stale. i .TUo.JIItbcut Prlra naltl' for iGoId.'- WlTer, Land WarraiitN, GovRrniuouS LSnrltle, Compound Interest' Note,' ;eic wcv I Stnto nnd County Bond and Ball Toml StocbH Itoaicbt and Hold. TJ10 Very Illelirst Vrlce nedd for NontUora JUank Notes. . ; llrtTldson CoiuitT Jnry Ticket JlldiiKlit. 1 JKxcltrtntro on Wcw Tork Ciaclnuntl, XoalMYlllonnd Sleiaphta for Ale. IWm SHERMAN? e,A&TS. OILS? 'Yjirhishcs. ' ' ':' ' ' ' ' jLaildretli's Garden' eefls '' AND '' ' I)REEIl FL'OWER SEEDS. , Window. C1Iii.sj, 1 IVo buy largely; from manufacturers. VftlJ!, Prices reasonable. 1 .. .. -! I ( MASONIC BUILDING,. . . 'i -.. i No. 5 Church itreel, Nashville. ' ' : '' fehlfljm It, SPRING DRIVING. S. C. BLACK, iO. 1.11 NOUTIt KAUUET HTItF.ET, has BxrcBinaaiD ma UXVERY STABLE I'ith a now outfit of nORJTES. BTfOOfES: BAROUCHES, etc., etc.. and offers to the public, the fastest and showiost turnouts to be had in this city. Horses and Vehicles furnlslied at the. shortest notice af&ll hours, and an terms suited to tne times. STi- Hauling of ovory kind dons to order. Imarl5 lm 1 J. LUMSDEN &. CO., ! VAtroTArmriRita and rjiiLtaatm. HIDES, OILS, LEATHER iFindlngs, Curriers' Tools, No. 9 SOUTH MARKET STREET. No. O I WAHIIVII.I.K, TK1W N KSS F.K. oiu-tr friiii-d iVational Bank j OF I NASIITILLE, TEKN". I STOCKHOLDEBij 1 r?fo?iM, KDOAR JONES. D WEAVER, UHAS. K. HILLJfAN. 1AN L P. CARTER, EDMUND COOPER. 1 ALEX. IALL'S ESTATE. TUBALS IN EXCIIANOE. GOLD AND SIL xJ veratld OorernmenLSccurilioj. Drafts drawn in sums tA suit on London. New York, New qrleaui.CineinnaU.St. Louis, Louis ville, Memphis, etc. fi-a and 10.40 Ixjnds always on band for sale. W. W, Itr.ItllY, Prcaldont, iinm , EDOAR .JONES, Cashier. JOHN ICTRKMAN. Vice President, apr-7 ly ' ! NEW STORE." Hats ancf Furnishing Goods ! XITNT OPKNKI) j At. 3 Noclli ClirrrjT Htrt.ft. Ha vino Just returned prom the Kant, where wo havo selected with great euro an cntlro new and elogant stock of IlntM mid UcnlM FiidiInIiIiik noda, We feel fully'nrepared to offer Aa full and com pute a lino of tbesa Ooodj aa was ever brought to this city. 0nr.,,,,t fportnient comprises all the navel lien (bat bate been introduced this season, a well as a full line of 8TAPL.HS. In I iirniNlilii,; UooUn, nothing will be found wanting that tho most fastidious could desire. Vo keen tbo Jno. M. DTloa'"ienc!i .oU.? M,!rt Meh ' well known here that It needs no comment, and will be ruppllod to our customers either from thestockor by spe cial order, on tho shortest notice, made iu any style and quality. Wo also have a full sjuort tnent of Umbrclln and Wnlklus CaneM, of thomMt beautiful designs, to oil of which w invite the attention of our fricnita and the pub- genially, feeling eonCdent that we can give UMsfaction in variety, quality and price. LrJLtr jilt AY 4c 0.K. Iliglit Weeks for Nothing! THE 00UNTSY GENTLEMAN. ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA tnr and Country Uentleman for VUto. re ceived previous to November 1, VUT7, with the money, will Teeeiva that paper weekly through November and December, eight numbers in all. without charge. The Cultivator and Country Gentleman il published in large weekly numbers of sixteen to twenty pages each, and designed to tne! ode every department of Agriculture, Stack. Rais ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy. The publishers prefer using the following ex tracts from wall-Informed sources, rather than to Speak fur themselves : The Maine Parmer speaks of the Country Gentleman as "standing at the head of the Agricultural press of tho country." Tbs Scottish Former calls the Country Gen tleman "ibebestof all tho American newspa per devoted to matters of rural economy.' Tho Gardener Monthly says that tho Conn try Uentleir.au U "conducted wita a degree of talent eiual to any European joursfcf, andsupa rior to mot of them." ' The Canada Partners' Advocate tzyu : "We are in receipt of 8riCullrlralpobircaU0n from all parts of the world, but for truthful aeeonnu. well written, practical .articles., and general management of the paper, we have seen none at ail to compare with the CuUivator and Country TKRMS-The terms ara lower than those of anr other paper of similar gtanding : One. eopr, SO per year; four copier. !; 'eight cfes.' $1. Specimen copies free ofeharga. And let It be remembered, in fine, that thone who subferlbe for 1S6S, at any datasubMxioent to November 1. ItSl. wUl be rapidied with tb weekly numbers from receipt of remittance to theclMeof ISiTTrriUultinuly. Address I.CT1IKH TOtlUJSK A HoM. PabtUhers. ' . Albany. New i"ork Aa-'OnfaM fnr IK in. Arrienllnral "Pa'per. accompanied by the money. 'addressed to tne ukiok aid liisrATon ODee. will be prompi ly attended to. and receipts for same furwar ed. oct27tf NO m " BUILDLN'GS OR " fi M E RC H jN f SE In this part of the country jou7j''ep'tii eep wlthou'mWnr"J.r 1 '. A FIRE P aSSKaX ,With tho well tied androllab!e( State InsuraiiGe Company OF, : N.A S H V I li IB O JNO.iI.TJSIstDK,- Pretldent, 3I j. TiioM.vs VI c l'rcaid cn t.ff JOKF.PU NASH, Secretary, j, ian6m sp. , ISA AC RICE. ' J ' - orJo'lMW ' ' n, y". peohiieimerT " . twjMSjel ' '. J . . - - -tut. . . ' .- ' ...; II . . ,4' . ' IMPORTERS. OR HAWK 1..: - . K..:i. ), rihirgtiial u,.i mIS ."uUMMM"? (At s4sjMSJftMl t.JJ , Lo , li tit - 1.. u .f ll'-fl ' A J- .ASMsfe ' 1 '. r'.. ,; I -ji tn-:.i tr- '' J. Manufaoturars- of ' DoniesgdSf , , v.,;'. i .taSi d s IU: '..Hli , U -i. Ji t)jt ... .- ..: 11 .U V mmI . , . J n.F.iAXCE a.B .IK". l-Hm,1 . , ill iu j . . - ' it s' Frcncfc, iEiiftftsJi- amV Tit&ffll'-- . , .... l .) . 1 f : It . -V.it I ir if t '..' t -'r I. irf, ' i u dHSt j it. 1 m nli i '' i I. A x AOKNOYllFOU .wKum lug, ;Boe Cut andSmSiT? 1 .. .A 1- . ' 1 1 -HS . t v IT i - fit ' ' li''1" MsS Oeiiuiiie GaiTcttV-'Smiff , . . 1 . Uf ' CONSTANTLY ON tlANDi " l, w.t No. 42 Mown Sto'eefe''. CINCINNATI, OHIO: uar3t 3m r FRESH GROCEHIES ! v , jJVo. 6 North ColIcKtv .t., . ... , (Successor to Weakley A Yarbereiwhj ' " , i TR JUST TN RRCRTPT OS" A FRESH JL of Uroccales and Liquors. eenAUBg'WMtt ' of, . Ua 60 hhds- Now Orleans Brown Sagar.- a mt. 11) " - Clarifle.1 A 1 10 " ' " Demarar " .Uaus 200 bags choice Rio Coffee, nutm ' (0 bbls and half bbls N. 0. ifolaweis. . r, 1 . V " Ooldcn Syrup. ,, " 25 " Crushed tfugar. .. . 1 -f . 25 " Powdered sugar, . , mahrvsV"-' 200 " Peochbtowand NfihaMek l'f4eJ. : , t half bbtaM'aokeral, assorted. ' ' ' 100 boxes Soap. " 200 " Star Candles. 1 .. d (! 100 " Starch. .. -ft f . .100 " Cove Oysters. ' '' IV) " .fresh Peachw, -. . r t mO, IIS DogMda.1 lb papers. ' ' 1 " '' 10 rion HumwerA Rscenco OaSTee. "! ,"iVWm- H)0 boxes Caddio'a Chewing TsiUaef ai' ifm ' 20 " Smoking Tobacco, 10 bbls Chewing TuboetO, in bolki v.aMT W doten llrootns, 100 Painted Bueketir. 100 Caddies assorted lean. 0 boxes Mustard, jserted s&ee, AO " Rumford's tuut Powders. lObbtaDUckinsr. 25 3sei Richardson' Jf atcho, . 1m 1 . 1 1 : 1. 1 - . ttT : . "t t. w,' a sVwfli J00.000 Cigars, various brands, 700 bbls Magnolia Flour, 10O " Black Lick Pioilr. 4 Also Sntce. PebDtr. Glnirer. go, uanuy, rancy Cuaps. rtutuiezi t at w.MiiMA' .. 1. - .. ' . . - - I . . -s.j pmgfaper, srepper sauce, n irm an All of which will ho sold cheap far 1 It. t.. TTEAKOr pr03m Na.SN.Ckr- SPRING - V lf f K. T. KIRKPxlTBTOK, . w t AT No, 58 Collogo Stroot,, , HAS JUST RETURNED P ROM 2x1 1 ork, and baa fa stere. at ( iA( POPULAR PRFOTLSt ; .,.. all the new stjles of fabric ef ihatimm. Ua calls particular attention to hie itoke(l Dress Goods for Walking Suit. . 1 Silks and Grenadine. . y "Figured Lawns and Linen Cauibriet. " , Mourning Good, In variety. - ' - '" White and Colored PigueA. U White Goods, an kinds. t . Lace and Embroideries, all klnJt. "7. Table Lloetur, Nipklni. Towels. Silk Wrappings. rry low, .! v-- Spring Shawls, in greit variety. 4 . Lisle and Cotton Hosiery, great Tarfety,, Alexandra's Kid Gloves, ete.. together with every thing usually ktf Vi a3it class Urygoods stabltsbmant, and it rHtrW 1 7 . a any house la the country;, fond; NO. HUMBUG. ap.rl7t( . WISE'S PARISIAN BAZAAR OF MIM GOODi T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INF9RA1 dl X oldeus,tomrsthtlbaviuatrtantj Urn. the East, wttn a heautinn slook if all 1.1.1. NSKY tllMlDM. eonslstlniT of aM tae air shapes and styles of NUM. Wtrnw and fixiicy uanaeu ana AJnin, rnru riaurrn..mi bous andOiranmetta! CJooda for slaaaeU. . and at prices as lb w as could bs afforded Bt. Having purchased ourlstoek Irem.-me u&s and Packags Uoums, we can glvelejncd hrrJK- forCashl ' " TEL WISE," So. 135 CUarcts street, Btai-27 3m Kirkmaa's Block;