Nashville union and American. [volume], April 25, 1872, Image 2

About Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875

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.1 M)M MD AMERICAS.
V Y;;5gjBPAY APKI&, S3, 1872.
Tim Philadelphia Press says the defeat of
wilheicivil service bill "will cause -widespread
regret throughout the country' The indi
cations among Grant's friends arc riot that
5
ways . -
The Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
thinks there Is little doubt that Mr. Colfax
will be renominated for Vice President, but
were a change to bo made, it would prefer
Horace Haynard.
The Banner asks us to,drop the word
"disorganizers." For the- present we can
not. To do so would'be.to omit all men
tion of the Banner forthe canvass. Our
respect for our contemporary forbids that.
TnE Banner is still harping on that "po
: litical cyclone" which swept the country
from '01 to '65, and.endeavoring to. make a
point therefrom against the Democracy.
That "argument" is worse than threadbare.
Morton and Ben Butler wore it out long
ago. It Is quite as spotted, but not half so
fashionable as a JDolly. Varden.
The Banner is mournful over what it is
pleased to term "The Democratic ordinance
of- Secession." Vc believe that Gen.
Longs treet is somewhat of the same opin
ion. But such loyalty comes late, and like
the latest style of evening dresses, begins so
low as to show the bare bones of the 1m-
0)tjest breasfand trails in the sweepings
tbftreetr crossings.
'President Grant has laid before Con
gress information showing the condition of
f lawlessness and terror which existed in sev
eral sections of South Carolina in - 1S71."
v But hesdoes not lay hefore Congress in
formation in regard to thamurders androb-
' benesrpetrated by the Indians on the
- fTexas frontier and In New Mexico and Arizona.
At an important meeting of the Liberal
Republicans in Richmond, Wayne county,
Indiana, on the 20th Inst., about twenty of
theprominent Bepublicans of the county,
"- headed by the Hon. George W. Julian, late
member of Congress, and Free-Soil candl
ds& for Vice-President in 1852, were ap-
'plulled as delegates to the Cincinnati Coii
. vention. Among the resolutions adopted
was one expressing a preference for Hon.
GlSrlesFrancis AUams for the Presidential
candidate.
"The winning .political party of the fu
ture," says the- Memphis Aealanche, "no
matter by what name known, will be tho
party wbichi.can conduct a canvass without
JSJwOrd or action to remiud Hie people that
t :thre;has been a war between the two great
s&jtipns of the country," The Banner.
" xbVn neither the Avalanclie nor the
;Biinncr will belong to "the winning political
party of the f uture." For each of them de
votes much of its time to "the Democratic
ordinance of secession," the "late Confeder
acy," and such phrases as are solely calcu.
lalcd "to remiud the people that there has
ISoii a war between the two great sections
tf the country."
The Detroit Post is a Badical journal of
the most approved stripe, and of course it
supports Grant. The other day the editor
of that paper wrote: "ihe movement in
ffavbr of ' Grant is clearly a popular move
merit, oridnJJtine with the people. But the
movement against Grant is, beyond ques
tion, engineered by political hacks." Im
agine his surprise the next morning on read
ing, "The movement in favor of Grant is,
beyond question, engineered by political
hacks." The omission of two lines had
played the wild with his point, but the
types would tell the truth.
It is refreshing to find such a paragraph
as this in the Philadelphia Press, a paper
that rarely has a good word for a Southern
man who is not a Badical :
"No. better sign of the times appears than
llte'letter.of Gen. F. M. Imbodcn, late of
' ihe Confederate States army, now the com
mander cf a militia company in Bichmond,
Vs., in answer to the invitation extended
to his command by the "Washington Grays
df ibis city to participate in their semi-centennial
anniversary. The mailed aud
auntletted hand that ten years ago grasped
- an.qpposing sword, to-day guides'a pen that
v forms such words as these: There are no
flUer people to restore good feeling between
the sections than we, the soldiers of the two
armies, who so severely learned what it cost
us to quarrel about ideas.'"
The following comparative view of the
population of three great nations at the be
ginning of the present century and at the
latest date at which an enumeration was
taken, will be interesting :
1801. 1870.
Franco ; 27,349,003 30,469,875
Great Britain and
Ireland 15,807,444 31,817,108
' United States 5,305,925 38,555,0S3
At the ratio of -increase which has hither
, totprevailed in this country, and which was
oflly lowered by the loss of life in the civil
"war of 1801-05, it is not too high an esti
mate to expect that in 1880 we shall have an
American population of 50,000,000, and al
...mpst if not fully 100,000,000 inhabitants in
the first year of the next century. It is
cloar that we; slnll outstrip France and
Groat Britain much more rapidly than vi c
' liitfWilioretofQro don".
BbME of the arguments of the protec
tionists sound rather funny. For Instance,
tif4)incinnatl Times and Chronicle says:
W" hoar talk of the impending 'iron
fiw.' The mills of both England and
tli United States can't make enouch. The
domand exceeds the supply, and prices have
consequently advanced. And what are the
remedies proposed? Some men gravely
propose to place iron on the free list.
.Take off the duties,' they say, 'and
prices will fall.' In plain English, as the
works of both countries cannot now pro
duce enough for both, break up the manu
.facture3 of the one, and tho supply furnish
76il by the other will be 60 ample that iron
can be and will be had at moderate rates.
Does not tho average market-woman know
bettor than that?"
,-jIf the mills of both ;England and the
United States cannot make enough to sup
ply tho demand, how will the removal of
the protective duty break up the mills in
this country ?
That trusty blade the U. aud A. is so
gapped from contact with the skulls of slain
Yankees and so rusty with the gore of
myriads of the Northern horde as to be ut
terly unserviceable. Hie Banner.
Perhaps, much truth. But where does
this charge come from, that 'would thug
wantonly, by use of such terms as "skulls
of slain Yankees," and "rusty with the
gore of myriads of the Northern horde,"
" Texcito tho angry passions of tho North?
Where do these expressions come from, that
would thus stir up that strife which should
have ended when the Christian words were
spoken, "Let us liave peace." Do they
come from the New York Times, the Cin
cinnati Chronicle fresh from the hot blast
of Badicalism, or from the Memphis lr-
'fcmcAe or Missouri Democrat, which gives
colder but equally as steady comfort lo
Democratic antipodes? Alas, from neither!
but from that consistent, unchanging
friend of Democratic disorganization, the
Nashville Banner. Alas! Alas!! Indeed,
Alas!!!
THE CEVCIKXATI COSVENTIOKS.
To tho Editors of .the. Union .and American
I sea that there are to "be two Conven
tions at Cincinnati on the ,1st of May, one
Liberal Bepublican, and the other Eb-Unlon
and Reform. Please explain to your read
ers how this is. and. what each of them
means; A Political Inquirer. "
answer:
There are to be two political assemblages
at Cincinnati on tbo'istfpf Mayj theLiberal'
Bepublican and the Bc-Union and Reform.
As we understand it, the object of the Lib
eral Bepublican Convention is to beat Grant; -It
is to bo composed solely of Bepub-'
licans. The Be-Union and Beform
meeting will bo mainly composed of
thoso who jrofess to be disaffected
Democrats, who cannot get into the Lib
eral Bepublican Convention, and who be
lieve that the first step necessary to bo
taken in this Presidential canvass is to dis
organize ' the Democracy. Tho delegates
to this meeting will be, so far as we can
gather from our exchanges, principally
from -Nashville. There will doubtless be
Radicals, Bepublicans, Beunion and Be
formers, and perhaps some Democrats from
several States, who may register themselves
as delegates in order to get upon their cer
tificate as delegate a free ticket home.
JUDGE GAKDEXHIItE'S LETTER,
If the disorganizers think they have
made anything out of Judge Gardenhire, let
them read his letter published elsewhere to
day. He "will do nothing to distract the
powerful party that now opposes the ad
vance and consummation of Imperialism.''
-zt -L-r-x
CAUSTIC. ' u '. -On
the 19th inst. John, Graham?; Esq., of
NewYorkJ as attorney of, DanieE. Sickles,
addressed a note "to the Proprietors and
Editors of the World," stating, that -their
paper of that date, "in its most prominent
editorial, contains a grossly defamatory as
sault upon the character and reputation of
Major-General Sickles," and demanding "a
full and unqualified retraction" of the same,
"with an expression of a proper feeling of
regret for the publication," and intimating
that a suit for libel would be the result of a
failure on their part to comply with these
demands. To this note the World of the
20th inst. replies as follows:
"We have carefully looked through the
'most prominent editorial' (a phrase which
aescnbps the tirst and longest) m yester
day's World, and find nothing therein
which, as at present informed, we think it
our duty to retract, modify, or soften If
Mr. Sickles or his attorney will be more
specific and point out what he takes excep
tion to in mat article, we wilt give too maU
ter further consideration, and, if convinced
that we have done him any wrong, will
make suitable reparation.
"In a minor article or paragraph near the
end of the editorial page we find that a sin
gle epithet was used which would, have
been struck out and another substituted
Lut for a lapse of attention in revising the
paragraph before it went into -the paper.
We liave repeatedly and deliberately called
Sickles an acquitted murderer a man who
shot the alleged seducer of his wife, and
afterwards excited the loathing disgust of
gentlemen and men of honor by creeping
back to the bed which he had Mllea
another man for defiling cohabiting again
with the dishonored wife whose
shamo he had published to tho world
and proved in a court of justice as a means
of saving his neck from the gallows: these
are some of the things which wo have de
liberately and repeatedly said of Mr.
Sickles; but we do not believe be deserves
the epithet used m the minor paragraph
here alluded to. Wc make this correction
without being called on; and if Mr. Sickles
will specify what he complains of in yester
day's f 'most prominent editorial,' we will
do him what we believe to be justice,
whether that justice consists in retraction
or reaffirmation.
"The intimation (if we understand it) in
Mr. Graham's letter, that his client is will
ing to be azain conspicuous in a court of
justice, cannot influence us in any way."
It must be admitted that the World re
sponds in a style which, if Sickles has any
sensibilities or any feelings left, must make
him regret ever having called that paper to
an account.
ARE DOGS PROPERTY?
A case was argued recently in the city of
New York, before Justice Dougherty in
volving the discussion of the question as to
whether dog3 are property. The defense
was made to a suit for a stolen dog that
dogs were ferce naturae, and did not come
within the deQnition of the word "proper
ty." The Justice very decidedly scouted
this idea, and gave judgment in full for the
amount claimed, with costs. He held that
dogs had a value attached to them accord
ing to the purposes for which they are kept.
Dogs kept for hunting had a value calcula
ted upon the same basis as horses kept for
racing or trotting.
In hunting up tho authorities says tho
Turf, Field and Farm, we find that all the
elementary woiks, Kent, Blackstone, and
Hbers, state that all things are property,
mtside of real estate, although some quali
Eedly sc, instancing air, light and water as
f the latter class. We found in "Kent's
Commentaries," lecture 35, volume 2, part
o, section ot: "A quanneu property Dy
reason of the nature of things, as in the el
ements of air, light and water, which are
subjects of qualiGed property by occupancy,
and, as in animals, erx natural while re
claimed. While this qualified property con
tinues, it is uiidcr the protection of tho
law." This seems to ns, adds that paper,
to cover the whole ground, and, in default
of any existing d'Tiiions, it would seem to
warrautany th.it iiiight ha made in favor of
dogs as proj-erty. In tho rural districts it
is a common thing for tho owners and how
can a party 'o wn a thing if it is not property
of dogs to be sued far damages
for the slaughter of sheep owned
by their neighbors. When the owner
ship of the dog is proven, every dollar of J
damage has to be paid. If a dog is not j
property, how can the reputed owner be
mulcted iu damages for an action commit
ted by something that has no owner? The
very face of the thing shows the fallacy of
the argument. It is a poor rule that won'c
woi k both ways. If we can be made to pay
danuges for unaccouutabla actions com
mitted by our dogs, we certainly ought to
be able to recover when to use a homely
but forcible phrase the boot is on the other
leg.
This question is one which is assuming
an interesting phase in our own State. If
dogs are property we do not see how our
tax assessors can disregard that clause in
our Constitution which provides that, " All
property, real, personal or mixed shall be
taxed." The Legislature is empowered to
except such as may be held by the State, by
counties, cities or towns. Dogs do not
come within the list of exceptions and
should be given in just as horses, cows and
other stock. We suppose no tax assessor
has ever asked the question as to the value
of a dog. The asking of the question, look
you, would have a tendency to keep down
the large number of worthless dogs in the
State, which prowl, and growl, and howl
over the land, destroying sheep, running
down pigs, stealing into kjtchens and com
mitting depredations upon the property of
others. U arren county has recently im
posed a tax upon dogs, which action could
with propriety be called a step by the Coun
ty Court for tho encouragement of wool
growing. Let others follow her example
until our hillsides are covered with whito
flocks.
THE NATIONAL CENTESKIAE.
It Is-proposed to hold a grand centennial,
exposition at Philadelphia, commencing
July 4, 1870, and the initiating: steps look
ing to that event have been already taken.
At tho meeting of the State Commissioners
last month a Centennial Commission was
appointed to take the 'matter in hand and
makethe necessary arrangements. This
commission has prepared a plan which will
at once be laid before Congress for defray
ing tho expenses attendant upon the cele
'braUon6f ths' 'national centennial: This
Plan consists in the appointment of a Cen
tennial Board of Finance, which shall ba
empowered to secure subscriptions of capi
tal stock to an amount riot . exceeding S10,
000,000, to be divided into shares of $10
each. Subscriptions are to be opened In
every Slate and Territory of the Union,
corporate bodies and citizens alike being free
to subscribe, and to vote on the shares held.
The Board of Directors are to be chosen by
the stockholders from among themselves;
and:will have full charge of all the bonds
and business transactions relating to the
Exposition, and also power to close its ac
counts, and deliver the proOts to the stoclr-
hdldersjunder supervision oftbe Com
mission. The Boston Globe says the plan
is certainly an ingenious one, as the sover
eicu American stockholders can air their
patriotism and turn an honest penny at the
same time, and exclaims: Fancy the feelings
of .Washingtqn,Busb,and Morris, Hancockj
Adams and Franklin, could they "from
their graves rise up, and walk like spirits"
long enougbj to read tho plan proposed by
those patriotic persons of Philadelphia!
GRANT'S PEACE.
The New York World says: "Grant
.came into power with reconstruction all but
accomplished, the long battle .over, and
North and South anxious for peace. What
has he done in.thisjnatter but inaugurate
and pursue a policy of hate? Even Con
gress was weary of wieldinc: the lash. On
the 1th of March, 1871, the Forty-second
Congress was organized and stood ready to
adjourn. Even Butler and Bingham, Ste
venson and Kelley, had no outrage to aduce.
But Grant insisted the body should remain
in session, and on the 23d of March sent in
a message asking the passage of the Ku-
Klux bills. .The reluctance of the two
Houses he overcame by menace and bribery
the corrupt use of the patronage to in.
timidate some and seduce others, and
bill passed. Proclamation upon proclama
tion of martial law ensued. Infantry, ar
tillery, and cavalry were sent out to make
arrests and a million of dollars spent to
purchase convictions. Within a few days
back tho crusade, which had lulled, has been
reopened with fury, and. Grant now de
mands that th suspension of the writ of
habeas corpus, which soon expires, be re-
enacted, to be of force until tho next Presi
dential election be passed. This is Grant's
peace. Hi3 promise he"either cannot or will
not fulfill."
HOW THE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS
ARE "COOKED."
An attempt was made by the House Com.
mitee which investigated the French Arms
sales to show that the government cleared
ten millions by the illegal operations of the
War Department. It now turns out that
the net sum was only a little over eight
millions, and that that amount was not
"covered" into the Treasury, but used for
current expenses of the War Department.
It will now be in order to ask if these pro
ceeds of illegal sales were not illegally ex
pended. ATeio York Tribune.
The public is from time to time treated
with statements of government receipts and
expenditures. It is from these statements
that the total cost of carrying on the gov
ernment is put forth. On tho showing of
the Tribune, the Albany Argus makes
the point as a fact, (before sus
pected only,) that the officials "cook" the
accounts. If eight millions of dollars are
taken in by the War Department, and then
spent without authority of appropriation
bills passed as the laws require, by Con
gress, how are the total expenditures of
Government to be reached? The moneys
received do not go into the Treasury, it
seems, but are spent without legal authori
ty. On this system, no one can tell what
the receipts are; still less the expenditures
of the Government. It is like a merchant
who permi's one of his head clerks to sell
his goods, and then spend the money re
ceived for them without accounting to his
principal for the sales or the expenditures!
What can the people who pay revenue
taxes rely on, when this state of things
exist? How can they tell the "commis
sions" taken off the receipts and the expen
ditures? CO XXR AC IS FOR SLAVES.
The decision of the Supreme Court of
the United Spates validating contracts for
the sale of slaves made prior to 1801, is
one of considerable interest and importance,
especially in that it upsets the. whole theory
uponwhich the Radical system of reconstruc
tion is based. It will be remembered that
the new constitution of Georgia, framed by
a Badical convention sitting under the guns
of the Federal army, with a military satrap
to dictate what should bo done and what
should not be done, attempted to nullify all
contracts of this character, aud the Supreme
Court of that State the Judges of which
wore appoin'cd by Gov. Bullock sought to
give effect to this provision by refusing to
take jurisdiction of a suit on a note given for
a slave, holding, among other propositioDSi
that at the time of the ratification of this
Constitution, Georgia wa3 not a State, but
conquered territory, and that therefore the
provision of the Constitution of the United
States which declares that no State shall
pass a law impairing the obligation of an
existing contract, does not apply. Of this
proposition the Supremo Court of the
United States says that it has been fre
quently decided, and always to the effect
that "the States in rebellion were never out
of tho Union and absolved from the duties,
liabilities, and restrictions incumbent upon
them." The Supremo Court therefore de
cides that the provision in the State Con
stitution is iu conflict with the Constitu
tion of tho United States, and that con
tracts of this character can bo enforced.
People at Waynesboro are very busy re
building houses blown down by the recent
sorm. Good brick masons are in demand
at that point.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Extensive Dry Goods Sale.
YE-THAN, SHIELD3 & CO. WILL SELL
TIIIS THURSDAY SipRNING, April 25,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a large and well se
lected lino of fresh, neasonable Dry Goods, cm
bracing an unusually attract ivo 'variety; aldo
several invoices of Small Wares, Trimmings,
Varieties, Notion, etc. This presents a favora
ble opportunity for bargains in desirablo goods
adapted to the present wason. it
In Bankruptcy.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTtCE, THAT A WAR
rant in bankruptcy has been issued against
tho estate of Thomas G. JIcKelvoy, of the coun
ty of Humphreys, State- of Tennessee, who has
been adjudged a Uankrupt on creditors' po
tition: That the payment of any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to
such -bankrupt, to him or for his use, aud
the transfer of any property bv him are
forbidden by law: That a meeting of" the credi
tors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and
to choose one or more assignees of his estate,
will be lielil at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
liolden at No. CI Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn..
before A. S. Bradley, Register, on the 8th dav
of May, A. D. 1872, at 12 o'clock m. '
ttfli. SFENCE,
TJ. S. Marshal, Mid. Dls. Tenn.
ED. S. WHEAT, Deputy.
ap252t
AMUStttENTS.
LADIES' FESTIVAL,
'A T THE CENTRAL BAPTIST? OHTJBOH,
XX. corner Cherry and Elm streets.
Tbis Thursday Kigbt,
Admission, Twenty-live Cents.
Cents.
Children Ten
It
GRAND OPENING DANCE
AT THE
IMMORTELLE GARDEN.
THESE BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS WILL BE
open for the
First Dance of the Season
ON
Friday, the 26tli Inst, at Nignt.
Good Music and ample Refreshmenta
mu us obl anna.
TICKETS, - - ONE DOLLAR.
An -efficient Police force will preserve order.
ap21 3t WILL C. MOREAU, Proprietor.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Supremo Jailgre
TO THE PEOPLE OP TENNESSEE: In
response to the expression or a popular de
sire, Gufflclently general and influential to con
trol my action in the matter, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for the office of Judge of the
.Supreme Court, made vacant by the resignation
of Hon. T. A.K. Nelson. Election, first Thursday
m August nexc j. is. uuuivis.
Cuattasooga, March 11, 1S72. rahl2to
TXTE are authorized to announce HON. BOB
, YV ERT MoPABLAND.-of Morrlstown, Jef
ferson County, Tenn., as a candidate for the ol-
nce oi j uage or tne supreme court, to nil the
vacancy occasioned Dy tee resignation or Jtton. x,
a. jt. poison. Election in .august next.
inh23 te
For Jailor.
TXTE are authorized to announce WES LEV
Vr DRAKE as a candidate for Jailor of Pa
vldson County at tho next August election, suV
jeci 10 a convention n one is neiu. mniz te
TXTE are authorized to annonnca BOB
YV PATTERSON as a candidate for Jailor
at uto August election. mhlT td
IffTE aro authorized to announce ALEX S
YV EDWARDS as a candidate for Jailor of
Davidson County at the ensuing August election
su eject ro a convention or tne people.
mh26te
WE are authorized to announce JAMES D
OASTLEMAN,- of the 11th Civil District,
as a candidate lor Jailor or Davidson county at
the ensuing August Election, subject to a Con
vention of the People. op25 td
For Revenue Collector.
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
JAMES T. PATTERSON, of the Ninth
Liivu district, as a candidate-lor revenue Pol-
lector of Davidson; Comity, at the ensuing Au
gust election. mh9 td
WE aro authorized to announce B. P.
GLEAVES, Esq., of the 4th Civil District,
as a canaiaate lor iounty itevenue uouector at
tho August election. mU17 td
WE are authorized to announce J. H. COL
LINS as a candidate for Revenue Collector
at the ensuing August election.
March 23, 1872. mh24 to
WE are authorized to announce E. E. GOOD
LETT as a candidate for Revenue Collec
tor of Davidson county at tho ensuing August
election. mnai te
TTTE are authorized to announceTHOMAS H.
Y V SNEED, of tho 14th District, for Revenue
Collector of Davidson county at the ensuing
Augum election. api re
For Sheriff;
Wo are authorized to announce P. M. WOOD-
ALL as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson
County at the ensuing August election.
mh2 te
WE are authorized to announce E. D. WHIT
WORTH as a candidate for Sheriff of Da
vidson County at the ensuing August election,
BUDjectui a convention oi lae people.
mh26tc
WE are authorized to announce MILT. O
BROOKS as a candidate for Sheriff of Da
vidson County at the August election, subject to
a democratic convention. mass to
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Sheriff of Davidson County at tho ensuing
August election, subject to the action of a con
vention, w. U. 8UAW.
mb28td
TXTE ARE AUTHORISED TO ANNOUNCE
Y Y D. A. COLE as a candidate lor Sheriff of
Davidson county at the ensuing August election.
apll7 te
WE are authorized to announce WM. J.
WADE, ot the Fourth Civil District, d
candidate for Sheriff of Davidson county at the
ensuing .august election. apis ta
mO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIDSON COUN-
i, tj. i nereDy announce myBeir a canaiaate
for Sheriff of Davidson county at the ensuing
.august election, suoject to a convention ot mo
people. w.jn.mouuuli.
ap23tf
For Connty Trustee.
TXTE are authorized to announce E.
YV MATHES, of Goodlettsvtlle, In the 20th
district, as a canaiuato tor uounty Trustee, at
no ensuing election in august. mnu-te
WE are authorized to announce E. H. CHIL
DRESS as a candidate for County Trustee
at tne August election. mnii tu
TTtTE are authorized to announce W. .T. AR
YY RINGTON as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Trustee at the election in
August. mu.'i te
WE ara authorized to announce SAMUEL B.
DAVIDSON as a candidate lor County
trustee at tno ensuing August election.
mnzi te
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice.
SUBSCRIBERS TO STOCK IN "THE
Nashvillo Blood Horse Association," who
have not paid tho second call of twenty-live per
cent., are urgently requested to come forward
and pay on or before the 10th davnf May.
w. tx. uuusujn, rresiaent.
GEO. W. DARDEN, Sec'y. ap24 2t
SOUTHERN
Agricultaral Warehouse,
Thomas' Smoothing Harrows,
Nishwitz' Pulverizing Harrows,
mums nay uaitcs,
Corn Shelters, Cider MlUs,
Sinclair Straw Cutters,
HORTOH &. CO.,
No. 30 Broad Street,
ap24 d&wtill myl4 CASH HOUSE.
Notice.
PROPERTY-HOLDERS OF THE SEVEN
tecnth District will please call at Esquire
Campbell's office, Bridge Avenue, between tho
hours of 10 a. Ji. and 1 r. M. and give in a list of
their propoity. Bo prompt as the time has very
nearly expired. B. E. WALLACE,
apzs tues., tu urs. ana sat. assessor.
TENTH WARD TAXES.
THE TIME IN WHICH TO COMPRO
miso City Taxes on Tenth Ward Real Estate
having been extended for Thirty Days,
by action of the City Council, all parties inter
ested, and who wish its benefits, should come for
ward at once. B. W. Mo OANN,
ap231 w City Rovenuo Collector.
Nashville Sulphur Springs
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully Inform tho citizens of Nashvillo and vl
cin ty, that he is now fully prepared to furnish
this delightful and hcnlth-gtving water in any
luantity that may be desired. Also, Hot and
Jold Baths. J. S. BURK.
ap23 lw Proprietor.
Nashville Industrial Exposition.
EXHIBITORS WILL PLEASE BEND IN
their applications for spaco at an early sea
son in order to secure locations, as the numbers
are now coming in rapidly. Address
iritEU h. FRENCH,
Chairman Committee on Classification and Ar
rangements ap!9 tf
For Rent,
jomo Choice Stores,
Several Sflco Rooms,
Aud a number of.Small Dwell&ga.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY;
ap7 tillocM T2 Agents, No. 32 N. Co'lcge st
JAMES BUCHANAN,
THE ONLY RELIABLE
BIIiIj POSTS
IN THE CITY.
TY
ERSON8 WISHING POSTING DONIt
JT RIGHT, will
please leave orders at thla
nov30 ly
office.
AGENCIES.
L D. WALKER, Surviving partner of Walker
& yaryan.
A. W. WILLS, late U. S. Army,
WALKER & WILLS,
General Claim and Collecting
.Agrenis,
C0B.UXI0X AND CHERRY STREETS,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
ALL CLASS J5S Ulf UOViSKMlllSNT CtATMB
Collected. Persons who filed their claims
with raramora at ounera, or vt inner oc laryan,
ill J U t. IntaHaK. .all nt .. 1
Will U11U li W IUGU lUlVlNb.HI bAU lr UJIUQ , Bfl glj
of the records of said firmare In our ofllce. ;
dec3itr
SAN.K1NG.
3lan3c
or
NASHVILLE
SSF't0"'"- Works!
Ho. 65 Kortk
T
IHEj DESIGNATED DIPOSITORV OS
tne umtea states lor juiacie Tennessee.
OAPITAIb ..$230,000.
BUKFLUS OO.OOO.
DIRECTOB.S:
M.BURNS.
O.JB. PARSON.
MICHAEL VAUGHN,
A. G: JEWING.
W. T. jELLIOTT,
A. L. DEMOSS.
Receives Deposits; deals In Foreign and Do
mestic Exchange, (Sold, Silver and Government
Securities. Collections made and remitted for
on day or payment at current rate of Exchange.
Revenue Stamps for Bale.
M. BURNS.
B. G. JAMISON.
President.
Junllsptf
Cashier.
MILLINERY GOODS.
THE MISSES E. & A. BARRY,
Of North Snmmor Street,
BEG TO RETURN THEIR. SIN
thanks to their friends for their kindn
ring tho recent illness of Miss A.JJarry.
.iss E. Barry having Just returned from Nnw
jjust returned ir
York, requests attcntio:
ton to their magnificent
stock, of
SPRING GOODS,
Of her own selection, comprising the latest im
ports from fans, ana mixlLi inert and FAN
CY GOODS of the latest styles.
ap91m
Spring fashions.
TTAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE
t 1
. East with an elegant stock of
MILLINERY
AND
I am now prepared to furnish my old patrons and
the public with everything In my line, all ol the
latest styles.
Orders TaKcn for ladies' Salts.
milliners' Furnished vrftn Pattern
Bonnets and Hats with
promptness.
PAR TICULAB ATTENTION GIVEN
TO BRIDAL OUTFITS.
MRS. TYNES,
mh233m
133 Charch Street.
BEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
To Tanners, Gardeners
Brick-makers.
and j
"VN TUESDAY, 14th OF MAY PROXIMO.
J at 11 o'clock, on the premises, we will offer
for sale at public outcry, a Tract of Land con
taining about 21 acres, being a portion of what
is known as the lands belonging to the estate of
the late Albert G. Payne.
The Tract which wet propose to- S4ll Is situated
about one-half mile from the corporate limits,
and has for its eastern boundary tho Nolensville
Turnpike and Brown's Creek, which-affords a
constant and ample supply of water, and on its
other boundary lines 60 feet avenues.
Tho land is level and lies well, and its closo
proximity to the city, with Its superior water
privileges, renders it very desirable for the es
tablishment of a Tannery, a Brick Yard or a
Market Garden.
Those desirii g such localities would do well to
attend this sale, as a good bargain can certainly
be had.
TERMS Jf cash, and the balance In one aud
two years, with interest and a lien retained.
Omnibuses will leave our office, No. 60 North
unerry street, at 10 ociock.
TERMS Ten per cent in eash, and the bal
ance in e, iz anu is montns, witn interest ana a
lien retained.
NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jb., C. &M.
CALLENDER & GARRETT, Agents.
sp21 2w from 21 to 28', and from my7 tds
Notice.
THERE 'WILL BE
on the premises,
SOLD AT AUCTION
190 South Spruce street, on May 1st,
at 10 a. m., one Morticing Machine, a lot
Benches, Trestles, second-hand Doors, Sash
etc, the property of the late firm of G. w. Hick-
man & Co.
MORRISON & MOSS.
ap lw
Surviving Partners.
SALE OF BLOODED STOCK.
ANNUAL SALE
AT
NEAR NASITVnjiE, TENN.
MY ANNUAL SALE. CONSISTING OF
Thoroughbred Glares, Colts and
fillies, ono and two years old, principally the
gsiui vanoai,
Grade Aldcrner Slllch Stock nnd Im.
proved Berkshlro Pigs,
WILL TAKE PL CE AT MY FARM,
On Saturday, May Ilth, 1S72,
93 For further partiowars, send for sale cata-
lo
ues. Address
"W.
G. HARDING.
P. O. Box 152.
ap6 tds
NashTille, Tenn.
REMOVALS.
Removal Notice.
HRS. PRIOR WOULD CALL THE AT-
JjL tention of the Ladies who have for years
aet sinuiy parronizeu ner, to tne lact mat sne
as remoTcd ner Miumery store to the
Corner of High and Church Streets,
and will be happy to receive a call from them
Deiore purchasing elsewhere. ap21 lw
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
NasliTille Commercial Insurance Co.
ELECTION NOTICE.
mHE ANNUALMEETING OF THE STOdK-
J holders of this Company will be held at their
.office, No. 39 North College St, Nashville, Ten
nessee., on aiUiMJAi, Jiay, u, usi'i, lor the elec
tion of eleven Directors to servo lor the ensuing
twelve montns.
ap20 td E. D. HICKS, Sec
Broad Street Bridge Company.
A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
XX. will be held Irom 12 to 4 o'clock r. jr.
On Friday, the 2Gth Inst.,
at the Toll Ofllce of tho Bridgo Company, for
tho election of President, Directors and Treas
urer to servo for the ensuing twelve months.
apiota a. . uu xxlck., secy.
EALErATOJAJl
OPENING SPBINfi SALE
FREE TERRITORY! !
AT
Friday, April 26, 11 o'clock A. M.,
TTTE WTLL SELL ON THE PREMISES.
T T commencing at the corner of IlJ&rh and
jjemonDrcnn (streets, that splendid prop
erty oi iiuii.i iii. uma, consisting ot a large
number of handfomo Lots fronting on High,
snuiiuer anu ifciiionoreun Bireets,
and on Cherry at the corner of Demon-
brenn Street, beine subdivision of Lots 3 and
35 in the original plan of Nashville. The se Lots
are centrally located, are only three minutes'
walk from Broad street, and close to two Street
Railroads and tho new Customhouse, are in free
territory, and have never oeen on tne market be
fore. The attention ot parties desiring bargains
Is particularly requested, as the property will
certainly bo sold. No by-blddincr. Each
Lot as It is put up will be sold to the highest
uiuuer.
TERMS One-fourth cash: balance 12. 18 and
24 months, with interest and lien retained.
Parties desiring to tee the plan before the day
oi eaie will can on us.
BROWNS & CHEATHAIT, Agents,
ap!8 8t 64 N. Cherry Street.
A Good Investment.
TTTE HAVE FOR SALE SEVERALTHOTIS-
VV and dollars worth of Ten Per Cent. Notes.
Becured by deed of tract on city property. No
saier investment man uiia can ua niaue.
ARRINGTON. FARRAR & WEAKLF.V.
ap24 tin ocl4 Agents, No. 32 N. College street
Valuable Lots for Sale.
BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
made by Geo. C. Allen, I will sell the beauti
ful Building Lots fronting on the east side of the
Granny White Pike, and lying between the
dwellings of Wm. Edwards and Jas. L. Willlam-
bvu, uui. uuor auove oouivan's grocery. Also
the lots fronting on west sldo of Franklin pike
fronting the residence of John Reld. v.n Coii
to begin at 11 o'clock a. k. May 6, first on pri
apw inunyo'ja auea a. HALL, Trustee.
ORNAMENTAL IRON1 WORK.
K0BEBT WOOD.
'iH03. S. BOOT.
ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
113G Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
-FOUNTAINS- -FS1OA.TTSG SWANS
VASES Filnns
-STASF"Y- -WATER IIL1ES-
'i .,. , etc-
v. uwu nuuj, juiuiiains.
TERANDAHN. SUMMER UnTTtrco
AEliOKS, CMAniS, SETTEES, ctc,'ctc.
KEW STT1JB WROUGHT 'IKON
for Front of House and Cemeter
ies. Never before produced.
ST AND VVKOCGIET-IRON RAHV-
asiGS, lor Publ'cBuildlrgs. and Squares, Cem-
ti 'Pli ' . en ejixs' Balconies, Roof
"'"""S'i cw-i 111 great variety or i at terns.
HRON STAIRS, Spiral and Straight, of var-
"u oiyies. special Atten
tion given this clas off work.
XAfflP POSTS, for fronts of Public Build-
rV anu uy streets, or i'laln and
x.iauuiuir.Lre&igns.
BrABJL.EFirriKGS.ofCastand'VYrouKht-
jxuu, 01 jncw improved styles, such, as Hav
V, iioiuiu-T uiuugct , xiariicra uraCK-
ew, u niters, xraps, ventilators, etc
niKii work or every description. TVhe
Guards or Crimped "Wire. Galvanized or Paint
ed, in Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store
Doors and Wlndors, Factory and "Warnhnnso.
Windows, Railings for Offices, B.anks, Counter
xwiuuuga, jjaitoiiits, .uawn ana jf arm Fences,
etc, etc '
GATES for entrance to Cametriii. TnWln
Squares and Gentlemen's Ccrjitry Seats, of Gas
x uuwg ur it iuugai.-xrua, oo -ji single and double.
DRINKING FOUNT AlWSfor strent nap.
A very large assortmontof design expressly for
uiu iiuiiAjau.
CAST-IKON T7BIKAI. ROTES fhr Pnt
llk X UAD UUU ouceof.
OVAI. VASES. .Latest Strips. CTit.T,r,Ul
HITCHING POSTS. .Toclcftv. rVinlte Ram.
uu, iiuu X mm xcsigus. Bpil eOUGIU
HIRTjCOllA
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
Elmwood Collar
PATENTED SEPT. 12, 187L
Has a folded edge that prevents the corners turn
ing up, and "a fine cloth surface that
makes it' tho most perfect imi
tation of a linen collar.
IT IS PERFECT FITTING.
J
TJGIE JBEST STIIiE,
WIJuX, KEEP CJLEAIf,
And can be worn longer than any other collar
FOR SALE AT ALL
GENTS' FURNISHING STOKES.
feb28 deo&w3m
REAL ESTATE.
t
Bdgefield Property.
TTTE HAVE FOR SALE IN THE THRIV-
VY ing and prosperous little town of Edgefield,
Several Cottages nt from 81,000 to
89,000, on cosy terms.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
mhl7 eodullocl4,'72 Agents
For Sale.
A (
GOOD
XX.. Sccond.hand Bnggrr,
witn sauting top, anna gooa
Second.liand Barouche,
fori or 2 horses.
ARRINGTON, FARRAR & "WEAKLEY.
ap3 eod till QCU4.72 No. 32 N. College street
VERT, VERT CHEAP.
A TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE IN
XX. five minutes walk of the Square, with six
rooms, at ,wu, on easy terms: xnis is a ue-
ciaea Dargun
eouuuocti-i - ao. a. uouege street.
FURS AND SKINS
muumsm
Importers and Exporters of
Eaw iirs and Skins,
C7-HIGI1IEST PBICES PAID FOB ALL
KINDS OF SAW SKINS.
PHILADELPHIA.
fab6 eod3m
ATTORNEYS.
JAMES D. PARK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office "So. 32 Sorth College Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Will attend promptly to all business placed in
nis nanas. leoa eoaun
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to Show Cause In
Bankruptcy.
1 . .V A "v
fTIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT GEO.
JL Waterman and James Iu Powell, of Davidson
county, Henry K.JBroolcs, or Jacicson county, anu
van ii. Alien, or amitn county, navo nieu in tne
office of the Clerk of this Court their pet
for discharge, and it was thereupon ordered by
tno uourtinat a nearing do naa upon uie same
On the 8th day of 3Iny, 1872,
at tho office of A. S. Bradley, Esq., Register, No.
61 J Cedar street, Nashville, Tenn., and that all
creditors who have proven then: debts, and other
persons interested, may appear at such time and
place and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayers oi saia petitions snouiu not oe grantea,
and that the second and third meetings of cred
itors will be naa at tarn tune ana piace.
IS. Xi. UAMflitUL,
Clerk U. S. Dist. Court Mid. Dist. of Tenn.
ap!8 oaw3t thurs
Notice to Show Cause--In Banktrnpcy.
mms is to give notice that lerot
JL Carter, of Jackson county, J. B. DeBow, of
Trousdale, and V. is. mersnon anu xaos. u.
James, of Davidson cojmty. have filed In the of
fice of the Clerk of this Court their petitions for
discharge, and it wa3 thereupon ordered bv the
Court tnat a hearing be had upon the same be
fore A. S. Bradley, Register,
OntheS4th Sny or April, 1872,
at his office, No. 61 Cedar street, Nashville,
their debts, and other persons Interested may ap
pear at saia time anu piace anu snow cause, u
any they have, why the prayer of said petitions
snouiu not do granteu: ana inai tne soconu ana
third meetings or saia creuitors win oe nau ai
same time ana piace.
Clerk United States District Court,
ap93ttues Middle District of Tenn.
COTTON FACTORY FOR SALE.
jF"3:EL S ATiB,
Valuable Cotton Factory,
AT SHEIiBYYIIXE, TESN.
TTiriLL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALK IU
VV Shelby ville, Tenn
On Thursday, 30th dny of May, 1872,
The valuable property known as Sylvan Cotton
Mills, consisting or i,wu
Spindles, 46 Looms,
with all necessary ttrtures. Many or the Looms,
Spinning Frames, etc., are new and in good
working order. A three story Brick Building,
45 by 80 feet, new and snbtantlal. A fine Jf lour-
to n Mill on the opposite siae ot tne river at tne
other end of the dam, with three pairs of run-
(sixtcen) cottages for operatives and twenty-flvo
acres oi lana auacuuu.
This property is within 2 miles of Shelby-
ville. accessible by turnpikes and railroad, a
rich ana rernie couniry zurrounuing it
On the same day will be sold the Factory Build-
Ing, Town Lots, Dam and Water Power in Shel-
byville.
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash: the bal
ance 1 and 2 years, eqnal amounts, with interest.
WillTiiSLUiS oe tiU.
Shelbyvflle. Tenn., April 11, 1872.
apl2 tillmy2C
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
IN PURSUANCE OF DECREES OF xttz
Chancery Court at Nashville in the following
causes:
YV'm. Shelton and Wife vs. A. L. DrtIs.
TlHc.lr TIoiiso of 2 stories, containing 10 or 12
rooms, No. 183 South College street
Court House
IT. P. Corbltt. Ex'r, vs. Rachel Corbitt
ami otuers.
nnn Rtnrv Frame House with 5 or 6 rooms, and
flna'garden attached, situated on the corner of
Maple and South Franklin street, South Nash
V4le. For ternu, sppiy bs aoove. muii a
MEDICAL.
: ladies Heacf !KUIs.
THE CELEBRATED AND KENOWNED
Gynecologist and Surgeon.Dr.T. G. Bback
mo, of Selma, Abu, whoso suc-ess In the speedr
for a few weeks, by special reauett of many prorn
lnent citizens. His success In the cure or Fe
male Diseases and. Afflictions has no parallel In
this, country. Patients are rapidly ftfrcklneto
hini from all quarters, and even for hundreds' of
mites, in order to secure the benefits of his su
perior skill and experience In the treatment of
their diseases whilst tho opportunity is afforded;
7 no7 18 trn,Jr a IP1 opportunity to the afflict
ed ladies of this coantry ta be treated by the
most successful Gynecologist of the land. He
cures tho very worst forms of Female. Diseases
JDL sfMMlIngj even when they have baffled
.K81 1 of NashTille, New Yodc, St. Louis,
Philadelphia. New Orleans, and other large
cities of this Union. He lias the lilghest testimo
nials from all parts of the Continent.
aJ. &, curM Casceks with the mort perfect
"egree of success of any man now known. Ea
nas never failed to euro a single case that ho has
promised to euro, when his directions wp fu
I LSn!r AU abormal conditions of tho female,
married or single successfully corrected. N
ffmf fst,J should Intimidate now. Now Is the
i u ana ma(le sonnl. Fistulas and
T; 'tVI cr ore cnred ' perfect tuecetx.
i.rai 4Jv. r,nba3C0nsented to remain-forsev-VulZla
"aMa, and patients will bo fur-
500,1 accommodations and board in
nice families. lm
Our lilver tne Housekeeper of
Health.
THEBNGUSHMGDIGINE
HAS
SAVED MAM FROMMEARLYGBAVE
What
Bead the following Testimonials
From the Rev. fir. IXUNTEII and others
-our oldest and most respect
able Citizens:
D2. G. W. HZSDKESHCWT. A cent Dear Sir?
I was suffering this Spnne with tcrold liver. I
used part of a bottle of your "THORTON'S
ENGLISH LIVER AND BLOOD PURI
FIER." It cured mo at once. Several others.
to whom 1 have spoken of it. have found irreat
benefit from its use. I am glad to commend what
x Deueve to do so good a medicine.
Nashville, Sept. 18, 1871.
G. W. HciTDZRanOTT Dear Sir: I was raT-
Ject to chills and fever for more than three years
anu iiuming uutuie-c.iigu2n uTer Kemeay would
ure me. I think it the best medicine In the
world. I recommend It to all. Yours truly.
. WM. WILES.
Residence. Buena Ylsta SDrtnei. Daiidson
Co., Term.
Mb. Hesdkshott Yon called my attention
to an EnclisU ildnev remedv which. I think hii?h-
ly of, and you will please send a bottle by bearer,
ana owigsyours, etc., S. ARNOLD, M. D.
Sold by EWIN. PENDLETON & CO.. BER
RY, DEMOVILLE !t CO., L1TTERER &
C ABLER, G. W. HENDERSHOTT. and all
respectable druggists In England and United
States. decl2eodti
Xroois to your Children!
The Great Soothing Remedy.
SIRS. I Cnreetilii4gilplnilii th.
C7HITr2iI2'S ""!. fmcUluwi till pro-;
SYIll-p. j '"!.
MRS.
fTHITCCM3'8 U toium lacUtnt ta
PRICE
J3S
CKNTS
PRICB
PRICE
35
&YRVP.
lattati tc&r MMtct.
MRS.
ffEITCOlia'S
Corn jnurnam, XTjisntPTT
acd Sunmer CoapUlnt la cUl.
SYRUP.
CENTS
ItuusKresi
Iafuu- ial CaDdna'd SMUihis S.mcdj.
in ddlKrl.n brcngitoabj tMtMaxor aa otbar tuN.
Fmina brtha Grafton Hedldsa Co BLIshIm. V .
Bold bj DmiiU ul Delr la Kidlaia Trj vberfc
A. BOOH. FOR THE MILlLIOXT
, IIinriKl or tboM Kbost la
lln.rrTon th ehTilatodeml
Guide,
I msKrlM mad rtr.tleni f
11 inn i.mnnuni. tn. ).
ujTene.inproaDciozenapref.auni e Jpn-x, cott ta
ThUlfftalQicrpftinTorXortwa hcclrcd tnl t-rentj.
wwt mil, .iu aHmcnu wufmiagm. ua o-BUun. 1&1B
" scj, asa a.tuta cvreietuy .dob. tag nou..
Sut ta uj on(i-ec of pots) lir VWy Ceau.
AdJrttt Dr. Eatu- Dujtaotj, Ko.12 JC. Sijlita fit
Kotico to the ASictad and Unfortunate.
Before rr'jt:? ta the notorlocs qiuti who (drtrtlf ta
Jaouo picera, or nslsg &dt qaack rtmMlei,
c:u work no ra.tttr v&it jcur oUum U, or
tffui Dr.
&Ho your eoDdliioa.
orhor .plor-
Dr. Butt, ca b msn.M. nMn.llv a- . n em
girett. Ixtywa nri-t ad Cturait, St. Loot. , JIu.
8p 14 ly
COAI AND COKE.
CHEAP COAL!
HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
spacious Coal Mines of Kentucky, known as
the St. Bernard Mines, on the Kvannrllln &nrl
xienaerson .tuuiroaa, ana naTing com or the
disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield,
Robertson connty, Tenn., wo are determined to
furnish Nashville. Edsefield. and the surround
ing country ana towns so cneap as to put nres in
the reach of the poor as well as the rich.
We can furnish a superior article and abund
ant suppiv.
OFFICE Corner Union and Cherrv streets.
y 26 tf MADISON STBA.TTOS A CO.
HOTELS.
1 -Ts- frrsssy rmsss
"JTRS. M. B. WINBOURN WOULD RES-
pectfully announce to her friends and the
traveling public that she has taken charge of the
National
Hotel, formerly the Planters' Hotel. 83
North Summer street, where every effort will be
maue to gtvo satlsiaction. Good and commo
dious rooms. 82.00 per dav for transient board:
ctju V" 1 ween lui uy uuuru. umat im
Corner Fifteenth and Chestnut Street
luvllv Dhllnilalnhln I
THE BATTLE DOUSE,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE.
PBOPBIETOK.
LOCATED ON OrtTBClI STREET, ONE
of the leading tnoroughfares of the city, and
directly on the line of the Street Railroad, which
connects closely with tho different Railroad De
pots ana tne .rnmtc square.
Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can
find n ear every few minutes on the Square, which.
leaas airccuy u uia lumc xtouse.
The Proprietor hopes to receive a call from his
old friends and the traveling public, promising
that one and all shall be made to feel at home.
Je-Itf
.BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.
Fine Carriages and Bnggles.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Barouches, Charlottes, Light Rockaways, Bag
gies, saiKies, spring nsgous, eic
For sale at low rates by
i-UWJSK3 S JtlUT,
No. 76 North Market street.
All styles of Pleasure Vehicles manufactured
to order. mnzs am
5. xVZJEMOUSi,
Carriage Maker,
EDGEFIELD.
At tho Old btand of Smedes Ss Lesllo.
mHE PLACE TO GET MADE ANYTHING
J. that runs on wheels. Particular attention.
given to repairing fine Carriages. Prices low.
apz tuijuneu
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
J. M; CAESEY, SOi, & CO.,
Tobacco Warehouse,
14 and 16 Broad St.,
QALES EVERY THURSDAY. LIBERAL
KJ auvances mauo on Tobacco in store at the rata
ot 10 ier cant per annum. No charge for ad
vancing. Satisfactory sales guaranteed, cr no
cnargea maae. ro2T tf
WWiMP 183111111
St. loufe, Memphis, feMlle
c:
OOGA
Central
mUAINS RUN TO AND FROST
CHUECH
jl otreec JJBpot as rollowsr
Jkavz. CbattaaooKnTratesv Asrava,
Memphis and St. IOBi Trains.
3;00 A.sr. Dally. JkOOtrjc.
12 lours to Memphis lBjf hour to St. Louis.
ShelbyTillo Accommodation.
LBAVB8. . . jjtnrvxa.
3:30 r.K. ExceprSunday. : AJt.
7S-miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur.
More than IOO miles stSrter to St. Louis than
via Louisville, and many hours quicker.
- SLEEPING- OAKS- accompany the&00 p.
x. train to Chattanooga.
J. W. THOMAS, GenT Supt.
, TV. Jj. DANLEX, GecI P. and T. Agent.
Jan2Gtf
LOUISVILLE AP MSHYHLE
RAIIiEOAD.
mBArNS run to
and Faoat NASH-
JL villa as rollows:
.AVX- (Not. X2,IS7l. Axbivb.
j AJC- 8:15 aoc
230 P.M. 2
asr Trains connect tt LonisrlHa for St. Louis
1WUAU WiUU .1UIU1) 8b sua west.
-M.au
iioats leavlnz Lonbrrill in
and S r.r. arrive at Cincinnati in Una tn
nsct with early trains far ths East.
ST PasKcgers from Gallatin and points South
arriving at Nashvffio at fcUia have UntU 4 50
r ju in which to attend to business befora return
ing. lp- For Through. Tickets, Passage Checks aad
information as to Sleeping CwtThxougn Con
nections, etc, apply at Ofilee Nashrtfle Cltv
Transfer Co.. under KazweH House, and at De
pot Lonisnlle and Nashville Railroad In Nasa
Tlne. ALBERT FINK,
Ti iy Gaaeral SuperintandenL
TEMESSEE MD PACIFIC MMOAft
"WJSXZH SCHEDULE.
dTfr DAILY TRAINS f SUNDAYS TrrnKPT-
On ad after Mondcy, Nov. 13, tralni
V Ul A lU (LB 1UUU fOw
2NTo. 1 Leaves Lebanon at. .T.-CO jioc.
Arrives atNashvUle at.&43'A.x.
Leaves Nashvillo at. too pjr.
Arrives at Lebanon it. . .Jkoo r jr.
CTo SLeaveNahleat...f,.T:00 xjt
Arrives at Lebanon at . . .930 jljt.
Leaves Lebanon at.,. ...tea pjc.
Arrtvsa at Nashville at.. .S30 r jc
Pasfengej4"leavteg NxsaviL'e on. the 7:00 Ajt.
train connect with Prices Stage Lines for Alex
andria, Liberty, Smlthville, Sparta, NewMid
dleton and CookaviUO on Tu? adays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
BE?" On application to airr RecrnUr -Tlrkut
Agenx, iiiaiiT
(Ivor 3) Trin Tickets will bo
edat25p
l at 25 per cent, discount on regular rates.
V. ,1. A. .... .r.. ... rij
tayZi tf Superintendent
, W. PARAMORE,
PASSENGERS 60IN6 EAST
VIA iOTJISVUilE OR CAIRO,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY Tme
ERIE & ATLAMI0 S 0E1T WSM
Forming the best ted most comfortable Line to
New York. Boston, and Northern and AtlanUa
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Nizht Coaches, tliroazh. to New York: with
out chanze.
2 Lightning' Express Trains Dailr.
This Is the onlyLtaeirom ClnclEOaatoNew
York under ono management; the only line from
umclnnatl to New York wltnout break: otguatp;
the only line whose trains runs throceh to New
York without change; the only line running
coaches through without toing Compromise;
Wheels; the only line running Pslaco Broad
Goage Coaches through without change.
. EV If yon desire prompt time and: certain con
nections, finest scenery on the Continent; most
comfortable- Cars In the world, moet magnificent
Dining Halls and ample time fox meali, and tho
safest, best and most comfortable route eo to
New York: by the ERIE & ATLANTIC S
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets by this Line for ssla at all Tlciat Of
fices through the South.
TO. B. BARB,
"W. B. SHATTUO, GcaTPass. Agent, N. Y.
Gen! Southern Agt. Cincinnati. O. mhStf
nixteea Honrs to St. ZjOoIsu
60 miles shorter than Iron Mountain, and
SU miles snorter than Cairo Short Line.
EYansTllIe, Henderson and Jfaslrrllle.
lgefleld andKentricky, and St.
Louis and Sontli Eastern
Bailroad.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. U, iSU,
Trains on StAouls Air Lina win ran u f- U
lows:
Sr. Louis Expbebs Leaves NashTille 6:11 a.
x.; arrives at Evansvllle ZiS r. m. and St toils
11 p. x.
HOPHl 5:11V ILLS iTTl MlTKlm)l pTpffTcn
Leaves Nashville 1:23 p. M.; arrives Hopklns
Tille S P.X.; arrives Memphis ft30 a. x.
St. Louis Express South, arrives Nashville 1
A.X. HopklnsTilla and Memphis Express ar
rives Nashville 7:50 a. x. .
AH Trains run dailr. exednt Sunda-r. and no.
nect with through trains on L. & N. R. R. at
nntk.tn aVt.. shn. .1 . , k . . .
u.uuig. iuuujjj ravines uuu lluo&5l rouic vu
Memphis. At EvaBsrille with trains to all points
East, North and Northwest. Shortest route to
Unicaeo.
J. Jr. BOYD, Genl SnpfSt. L. St 3. E. R. R.
HUGH PIT CAIRN,
GenTSupt. E. &K.andE. Sc H.R.B.
JNO. W. MASS, Genl Ticket Agent. .
O. M. WTANT,
Janl4 tf Genl Tfcket and Pass. Agent.
UNDERTAKERS.
R. H. GROOMES & CO.,
FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS
42 and 44 North Cherrr Street,
NASHVILLE.
Sealers In En rial Caoea and Casbefas,
Co's aud other Improved
Cases and Caskets.
A TTEND PROMPTLY TO
ALL FCNE-
XX. rals in cltr or surroundlnf countrv. with flnn
hflno
Xele-
Aeanss ior pcui Aauus anu vimiaren.
f-aphJc Orders nlled with dispatch. Taylor's
atont Corpse Preserver, besides other preserv
ers, that are warranted to preserve a corpse front
13 to 20 days without decay. Snro !' Vntimt
Burial Vault, the best In nae. At tha office dav
and night. docs tf
x. s. COMBS.
fiOTyTRS Sb
GHOOMES,
w
Funeral Undertakers
AND DEALERS IN
First-Class Metallic and Wood
Caskets, Cases and Coffin3
OF EVERY SIZE AND VARIETY,
Ifo. 36 Iffortli (Dberry Street,
WASHVlXliE, TEIW.
ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL FUNER
. als in the city and country, and guarantee
satlsfastlon In everything. Fine Hearses for
adults and children. Also nice Carriages (of our
own) furnished when desired at greatly reduced
prices. Country Undertakers furnished with
Coffins at an inducement. Our facilities in our
line of business are unsurpassed.
Jan24 ly COMBS K GROOMES.
SEEDS & FARMING UTENSILS.
A Card.
NOTWITHSTANDINO' OUR MI3FOR
tune in losintr our House and entire Stock
by fire on tho morning of the 27th inst., we have
secured another boose two doors from tha old
stand, and have ordered forward
A Stock of Seeds, Plows and
other coo da in our line,
And hope In a few days to be prepared lo meet
most of the wants of our customers who huro so
liberally patronised us. We solicit your con
tinued favors.
Those Of our friends who are indebted to us wa
trust will consider our misfortune and give us all
the aid they possibly can by payment, as far as
possible, of their accounts, as wa are now doubly
In need. Thankinz you for tout liberal patron
age, we are, respectfully.
AGENTS WANTED.
JQENTS WANTED for Dr. GOODSPEED'S
History of Sreat fires
n Chicago and the West ana wonu. aoo, lor
Life of Flsk and his Associates, and the New
Map Wonder. Forbest Agents uooasra Amer
ica, address Goodspeed's Empire Boolr, Mapnd
Picture trouse, Cincinnati or St. LouU.
tST GooU need's Fran co-German War sella
rgely. mnaaa