Nashville union and American. [volume], April 27, 1872, Image 4

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

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NASHVILLE xflSXOK AND AMERICAN",' &A3MDA,-AFEIL 27, 1872.
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. F. WHfiON, rm't.-v.. au Jff"'.
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Ho. 30 CjMege Street,
NASHVILLE, TENNi,
.Recetce Deposits subject to Sight Checks,
eal in all kinds of Local Securities,
Old and New Issue JBankoTen-
nessee, and all other Tin- '
current Money.,., . .
BnyRnd'JSellExclinitso on all Acces
sible Points In the United Stales; ;
also fnrnlBh CaecUu In any
niuonnt on England,
Ireland, eennany
and Italy.
rrf TirHRE TO OAIiIi SPECIAL AT
WinU?n toonr Savtags Bank Ieiartaet
ivU receive Deposits in any amount from ono
mmw and allow Interest at therate of 6 per
nt coPOundinBSOinl-ammally. We cordially
icUaTllfromanwhoinaydeslro to open a
Bank account as above. No matter how small.
JanmygpKhP8tco
RAILROAD JERIE TABLE.
Tennessee and Pacific Ballrond.
Two Dally Trains (Sunday excepted.)
leaves Nashville at... ..4.00 p. r.
1 ilriy" at Lebanon at..6:00 r. H.
Leaves Lebanon at. i.w a. m.
itrlves atNashville at.8: a. .
wa. Tjcat es Lebanon at. ... . r. m.
S" Arrival Nashville aU.60 p. x.
wNashvllle at.....7:00 A. K.
oluSenoT North8 College tcet, at 5:40
. ie., and 2:30 p. M.
drives at 8:13 A. M. and 4:50 r. M. , ,
2P.M.txalndoe!not8top at any point
eeen ZmUvUIo and Gallatin, except Zigff
Gallatin Accommodation,
Leases Nashville 645 r k
, nTK-NasUville and Decatur trains
leave toHoonlSutbCbern- street at 9 a.m.
andlr.sr. No train Sunday morning.
Accommodation at 3:30 r. m. (rocs to Cotum
Trains arrive at 4:30 A. if. and 4:30 r. M.
Accommodation at 9:65 a. m. . . , .
Chattanooga Great Central
Tnrongb Unc.
Cbattanooga train leaves . 8;45 a. m. and8:00 r. k.
u" i, ii arrives.2:li5 r. x. and o:00 A. K.
Uemphls train leaves. ... 3:00 a. n.
ii arrives... .5:00 p. m.
St. Louis train leaves.. ..3:00 A. v.
B arrlTes... 5:00 p.m.
BbelbrviUe train leaves. .3:30 r. x.
ii arrives. Ss45 A. K.
The 8:45 A. x. train docs not run on ndya
Tho 300 A. H. and 8:00 p. m. trains run daily.
EvansTillo, H2lSS'SS.n,ld KasU,r ilIn
St. Ixiuls Erpress leaves Nashville 6:15 a.h
Mei5toS.d Hopkinsville Exprc M
sSVSeisteeH-kYN
WempUisandHopkinsvillo Express ai M
tonSand-W
Railroad.
Trains leave and sxrive at Louisville as tollows;
LEAVE. AXRIVB.
Soctfcern Fast Linf ,eit
Oincinnatl Extireas, daily.. 3:53 p.
OlnolnnaU Night ExrreP,
except Saturday 10:40 r. n.
LexlnKton Mail, oeP1..,,
Sunday 6.00 A.M.
Lexington Express, except
Snndav. r- 3t
8:05 r. sf.
12:35 r. M.
5:00 A. H.
C:35 r. M.
4:55 P. m.
Frankfort Accommodatiou,
except Sunday. 4s65 p. . IO.oO a
Sow Advertisements.
-Wo would call the attcntio'n of our reail
ratotliofixteaaivestockof drugs, painU,
chemicals, and ltyvors, of It. P. Jenkins,
fan enterprising merchsnt at No. G9 Norlli
Market street, his stock is wmpletc and he
defies competition.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing s. reg
ular exchange and banking business; tiiey
receive deposits and allow interest thereon;
they bav and sell exchange on New York,
-Cincinnati and Now Orleans; they furnish
drafts on London, Dublin, Edinburgh
and all parts ef Germany: they loan
money on collaterals at low rates, mid they
at all times allow the best rates lor gold,
silver, land warrants and uueurrent money.
The Commercial Hotel has been very
thoroughly improved anc handsomely re
fitted. Jft. Fulgham, the proprietor, and
lus attcutive assistants, Messrs. Jamos A.
Holt and James A- Atwell, make it a point
to see that their guests are well treated and
properly cared for.
JFifiy Jots in Maury and Claiborne's ad
dition will be sold at auction next T.ucs
lar. .
New top buggy for sale at Poole s gal-
Knights of Nashville Commandcry meet
.it 4 o'clock this tftcrnoon.
Cumberland Lodge meets to-night.
Sec notice in bankruptcy.
Display Exposition cards at U.H. Single
ton's. See notice to garden and street Sprinklers.
Severe l'sIl.
Yesterday morning about eleven o'clock,
a little boy of F. Jungenuan, of No. 205
N. College street, fell out of a window and
Jiroke Ms left arm.
rrclclit Train on Tire.
A freight train caught lire from sparks
communicated by the ongino Thursday at
JJaker's station ou the Edgefield and Ken
tucky railroad, and a part consumed.
Half Pare.
The Louisville and Nashville Uailroad will
issue half fare tickets to all persons attend
ing Cincinnati, whether delegates or not.
This order applies to either males or fe
males. EIccMi or Magistrate.
There was an election for Justice of the
Peace held Wednesday at Brentwood, re
sulting in the choice of Mr. J. K. Simpson
by a majority of fifteen votes over Mr. W.
P. Newland.
Wilton Count-.
May. "Alex. W. Vict, chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of Wil
son county, has called a county convention
to meet at Lebanon on Monday, May 6, to
appoint delegates to the Democratic State
Convention.
l'er&oual.
Gen. Joel A. Battle returned yesterday
from a visit to Memphis and Chattanooga,
bringing home with him four untamed fox
squirrels from the mountains, which aro to
be added to Ins curiosity of animals and
birds at the Battle House.
Cut and Wounded.
Frank Roberts and Robert Teeters, brake
men on tho Loiiisvillc and Nashville rail
road, disputed and jught at Lebauon
Junction the other night. Teetcm was
seriously cut with a knife, and Roberts was
pit in jail at Louisville.
lo of Real Estate.
Tho sale of lots yesterday in what is
known as the old Bass home property at
the corner of Demo mreun and High streets,
was well attended and the bidding for a
lime quite spirited. About twenty lots
were disposed of at prices ranging from $22
to 341 per foot.
ficn Trial Granted.
E'lison Davis, charged with the murder of
John Underwood in Montgomery county,
was convicted of voluntary manslaughter,
his defence being that of accidental shoot
ing. His Honor, Judge Thomas W. King,
granted him a new trial because of the jury
sjparating. (
Attention, Water Sprinulcrs.
James Wyatt, Superintendent of tho
Waterworks, notifies parties desiring to use
water iu sprinkling streets and yards, to re
port at his office the extent of ground to be
sprinkled, ad make payment in advance
for tho use of the water. The law on tho
subject is imperative.
Stolen Property.
The following named articles, found
among the baggage of the desperate thief
Wm. Smith, are now at Police Headquar
ters awaiting tho identification of their
owners: A lady "a portmonuaie, a moroco
pouch, a jeans sack coat, five vests, two
frock coats, a sack coat, pair of pants, lot
of keys and a photographic album.
I II T
Sfarriage JLlccnacs.
For the week ending Friday, the Gth
inst., Uie Clerk of tho County Court issued
marriage licensos to the following . named
persons: A, "
James L. Love to Amelia Gall. .
Charles W. Childress to Lucy M. 'James.
Wm. D. Rose to Catherine Abbfcombie.
Geo. G. O'Bryan to Susie R. Woods.
Hiram N. ScoviUs to Amanda J. Gibson.
Patrick Killeen to Magsje Ruane.
H. C. Jolly to Nancy E. Pisk
Julius Scliampflung to Erncslltie fiehroo
der. And five colored couples.
Annonhcem'eBWforOflfce.
: 'AnnouncementsoTiidjdates.fdr, office
mustjbejpaldJn advance; State, County
and Judicial Offices ten dollars each. Cards
"advocating claims of individuals to any of
fice will be cliarged 20 cents a line, likewise
naVable in advance. - tf
Probably Fatal Accident.
yesterday a negro child named Eliza
King, twelve years of age, living with its
parents in an alley between South Cherry
and College streets, tfeli, from a porch,
breaking her nose, and receiving such fear
ful injuries that but little hopes of her re
cover are entertained.
tJtolcn Property Recovered.
. Through the instrumentality of Sargcant
Eck Cullum, of the police department, a
portion of the stolen property lately stolen
from the residence of Mr. rcrkins,on Broad
street, was yesterday recovered and restor
ed to its owner. It was found in a store
house on Market street, near Union, and
fully identified as the property which had
been stolen.
Prize Beef.
Wc rcccivod from W. H.McCutcheon, of
Dickson, Nashville and Northwestern Rail
road a few days ago, a couple of roasts of
beef, choice cuts, which were found to be
equal to any Ave have seen in this couutry,
or elsowhere. Wc are glad to know that
Mr. McC. feeds his guests at all times upon
similar meats. He sets forth nothing that
is not good and savory.
A IiOng Sentence.
' Tom Floyd, indicted for assaulting a gen
tleman named Jesse Alleusworth in Mont
gomery county, with intent to commit mur
der iu the first degree, was convicted of that
charge in the Criminal Court of Montgom
ery county last Tuesday, and sentenced to
twenty-one years imprisonment . Ho was
sentenced last year, but had his caso re
versed by Hie Supreme Court of Tennes
see. The Alabama and Cliattanoojra Kail
road. Tim Vnisiilniit. of this road. W. F. Drake.
addresses a letter to its creditors, assuring
them that Uie proceedings m uie uanK
ruptcy Court, as well as the pretended sale
of the property, ai'C illegal, and of his deter
uiinatiou to contest tho matter in the
courts. He says that as soon he gets pos
session, the road will be put In successful
operation. '
Arrested for JJegcrtiou.
A man named L. Pardon was arrested
this morninc at one o'clock as a deserter
from lh5 United States army. lie was
nlaced in tho Workhouse for the night and
will be taken to Ash Barracks this mornuig
f.r identification. A small size o-inch Rem
ington revolver with tho letters F. O. on the
butt and a silver watch, number 4,235 and
7,733, made by Marine, of London, were
lound m ins possession.
3Tot Entirely Correct.
TJks published paragraph relative to the
accident of Jack Walsh, a brakeman on the
Northwestern Railroad, necessitating the
amputation of his leg, was in some respects
erroneous. He did not object, as stated to
the amputation, but was fully reconciled to
it when informed it was necessary to save
his ijfe. When tho accident occurred, Mr.
Walsh was in the act of passing from one
car to another, and not asleep as stated.
Tlie .Suspension Bridge.
The annual meeting of stockholders ol
the Suspension Bridge Company was held
yesterday, the main point of interest on
lluj occasion being tho election of ofticers.
In the IJoaid of Directors but one change
occurred, John D. Allen, of Carthage, be
iug chosen in place of Joseph W. Allen, re
signed. Sanicuel Pritchctt was elected
President, and A. W. Butler re-elected
Secretary and Treasurer of the company.
The proceedings were conducted in a pleas
am. t;U harmonious manner.
(Jrnccf ul .iiul Easy Miatln;,-.
Tim summer ice in the Rink will be ac
cessible this mon.inc. The most natural
movement on skates is to sit down back
wawls or iorwards. The pet verse move
ments are almost infinite and greatly ad
mired by operators. They have a very
composing cf"Jbct if persisted in. Try one
or Iw.i. Another movement for invalids is
to rapidly skate forward and attempt to turn
round as a dozen other skaters rush on you.
No bodies are allowed to leave the hall be
fore a Cojoncr's inquest.
r-J
Attempted Ntiicitte. -
Night before last a German living on
South Cherry street endeavored to shullle
off this mortal coil by shooting at his head.
When his wjle heard the report of tho pis
tol in the yard she rushed to the door
screaming at the top of her voice. The
would-be suicide consoled her and assuaged
her frantic grief by saying, "Mine frow,
you ncids not hollow dat vay. 1 ish not a
dead man jet, for ven 1 shoot de pistol at
my head 1 miss de mark dat time."' The
cause of his rashness was a deijjestic
rencontre in which he was a little worked.
Admission to the Exposition.
Tho Board of Managers of the Nashville
Industrial Exposition request us to slate
that the price of admission remains the
saitie as last year. No change has been
made in the admission fee, which is twenty
five cents for adults and fiftc.cn cents for
children. The Board had decided, and so
advertised the above amount some time
since, but makf; this special announcement
because of contrary reports having been
circulated, which went to say the price of
admission would be fifty and twenty, in
stead of twenty-five and fifteen cents.
Adjudged Xot Guilty.
A few days ago a wonim named Catha
rine Douglas fired two deliberate shots at
the unprotected person of Selina Thomas,
but some how or other eacli failed of its
mark, and Selina still lives to tell of her
"hair breadth escape'' from a terrible fate.
The feminine shoolist was also lucky, as
she escaped arrest and punishment for her
souxswliat reprehensible conduct. Her
daughter, Elizabeth, was arrested as acces
sory to the shooting, but ;rpon arraignment
before Justice Cassety, was released, there
being no proof that she had anything to do
with the attempted killing.
Dead Body Recovered.
A few days ago while Mr. John Baugh
was fishing in West Harpelh river, four
miles beyond Franklin, Williamson county,
his hook caught what he at first thought
was a huge fish or a great turtle. He was
not little surprised to find it was the body
of a de.ul negro man, whose name and the
cause of whoso death remain unknown.
The Coroner held an inquest over the body,
and a post medical examination of which
by Dr. German showed that the negro's
neck had been broken. A verdict was
returned in accordance with the above
facts.
Trial llofcrrcd.
Trial on tho charge of harboring a girl for
the purpose of seduction, having been pre
ferred against a woman named McPhcrson,
was set for hearing at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Tho accused who was under
bond in the sum of $500 for her appearance
was present, as were also numerous specta
tors attracted by the rather unusual and
interesting nature of the case. The prose
cutrix, ni'tther of the erring girl, was also
tlioie. IJu' Hie unfortunate girl was not
there and could not Ik found. On this
account the hearing of the charge against
the woman McPhcrson. was deferred until
Tuesday next.
Escape of a Captured Convict.
In yesterday's Usios axu Aukkicax
was an account of tho capture of an escaped
convict, Tom Howard by the chief of po
lice in Richmond, Virginia, last Thursday
week. The G overnor sent word to have the
prisoner brought back here, and when near
Murfreesboro yesterday morning at 2 o'clock
on his way to this city, Howard made his
escape by jumping from the train. His
guard H. W. Dabney, who was Worn out
bj the lougjounicy from Riclmiond, went
to sleep, and when he awoke found that the
prisoner, who was hand cuffed and had also
a ball and chain attached, had lelt the car.
Mr Dabney stopped at Murfreesboro, and
in compauy with the Sheriff of Rutherford
county, went back to the supposed point
where Howard jumped from the train, but
found no traces of him. The officers of the
penitentiary offer a reward of one hundred
dollars for hjs apprehension, and it would
bo worth au effort to overhaul Howard,
who being hand cuffed and having hjs legs
chined is suffering froin a wound in the
arm received when captured in Richmond.
i. o. '. r.
Tlio Anniversary of tlio Order Hoiv It
ivns Observed.
Testerdav beinp the 53d anniversarv of
the irisUtuUon pf Odd-Fellowship In Am
erica, it was deemed appropriate to com
morate. the anniversary in .some way, and
not let such an Important event pass ny
without tho usual demonstration. Conse
quently Edgefield Lodge took the initiative
In tho matter, and invited a co-operative
movement on the part of tho city Lodges.
The arrangements were completed in a
short time, and instead of attempting to
have a day paraTewhTch would invoke con
siderable expense, it was agreed to celebrate
the occasion by a night procession and au
oration.
Shortly after dark last evening the mem
bers of Edgefield Lodgb niet at their hall,
and marched in procession to tho Public
Square, in this city. The members of
Smiley .Lodge, No. DO, met at their hall in
South Nashville, ami proceeded to Odd
Fellows' Hall, on Summer street, where
Tennessee Lodge, No. 1, Trabuo Lodge,
No. 10, and Aurora Lodge, No. 105, and
the various members of the Encampment
joined in the procession, and marching to
the Public Square, they were met by Edge
field Lodge, and escorted over the bridge,
and through several of the principal streets
in Edgefield, arriving rt McClurc's Hall,
on Woodland street, about half j?ast 8
o'clock.
A largo number of ladfes and gentlemen
had assembled in the hall before the pro
cession anved, and when the Order entered
tho spacious building was packed to over
flowing. t
The exercises at the hall opened with
musio by' the' band. Then followed .a
prayer by Rev. Dr. Wheeler. Afterward a
grand chorus by the choir, which was
loudly applauded.
An address was then delivered by Col.
T. H. Jones, a member of Edgefield Lodge.
We make a brief synopsis of "his remarks.
He said:
It is with a degree of diffidence, I confess,
that one so young as I am in the cause for
which I staud before you as an advocate
this eveninz should occupy the position I
do, and vet it is with a higher degree of
pride when I look before me and behold
this sea of intelligent faces gathered here
this evening to unite with us in celebrating
the fiftv-tbird anniversary of the successful
establishment of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows m America. Ihe time was
when t'ie question would have been asked
by many if such an assemblage as this
many perhaps who would not attend such
an assemblage who are these Odd Fel
lows 1 For what purpose are they band
ed together? Are they plotting tho over
throw pf the government ? Are they or
ganized for tho disruption of society? Are
they gathered together for the accomplish
ment of an evil ? And with fear and tremj
bling upon its throne, Tyranny would
have said: "Crush them. It is
dangerous to allow so large a body of men
to meet aud work logetlierln harmony.
They must, therefore, be destroyed, or a
firebrand must be thrown in their midst to
scatter them." But it is not so now. Stand
ing in the glorious light of the nineteenth
century, we can do it peaceably. He ad
verted to some of the principles on which'
the order was founded for the benefit of
those present not members of it, and par
ticularly for the benefit of those ladies who
might demur that their husbands were ab
sent at the lodge when they ought to be at
home. Odd Fellowship was foimded on the
principle of universal brotherhood and hu
man fraternity, The organization was
originally instituted for mutual protec
tion and relief; not the protection of any
one, however, who outraged the laws
of society and moral law. Tcrhaps there
was no class who would more roaoilT asS
in the execution of punishment for crime
than tho Odd ellows. He detailed the nu
merous beneficent an4 olhe oRtcos which
the Order performed for the benefit of mem
bers or the widows and orpbaus of deceased
members. In this way they took off of the
community the care of many that otherwise
the community would have to care for. Ho
incidentally remarked that there wcrcsome
who said tnat an orcaiufiatiun liko this con
llicted with the church. He did not think
sj. It uas among otheis au instrument
in the hand of Divine Providence to bring
about great moral reform throughout the
laud; to hasten the time when all men
would call each other brothers; when uni
versal peace would reign; and in that day
tlicy would led proud tlioy had assisted m
the great won;. Tha order taught a man he
had a living soul ond m his initiation he
was first conducted to tho throne of Heav
enly grace. These societies could not prop
erly be called secret societies. It was true
that there were some features of the organ
ization tha vpre kept secret, but they were
kept secret because inttiis they wi.ro con
ducive to more good than they would other
wise be. The organization numbered
among its members some of the most influcn
tial men in the country, therefore it was a
power for good in society, which in turn
affected the government of the country.
Odd Fellowship was a power in the right
hand of Religion itself. Whoever said oth
erwise did not know what he was talking
about. There was another class who ob
jected to the Order to secret organiza
tionsbecause ot overweening curiosity or
bad character; some of them probably could
not and would not be permitted to join the
Order because of their bad character. It
was not necessary to say more about these.
To those who said Odd Fellows were selfish,
that they confined their charity within the
circle of their own members, ho would
reply that what they did was a
benefit to the community in general, and
again that Odd Fellows individually did a
great deal of good outside of the order; con
tributed freely to charitable enterprisesand
paid taxes like other men. Ho knew that
none of the ladies present would ever de
mur if their husbands attended lodge meet
ings instead of remaining at home when
they take into consideration the Christian
character of the work which the order per
formed; the solemn duties its members per
formed and particularly the benefit
such an organization was to them. He
predicted a still more glorious future than
the past had been, and said its members
would be among tnc happiest when they
saw in Heaven the return of their labors.
- After the address of Col. Jones the choir
again favored tho audience with an anthem.
The choir was composed of the very beat
male and female voices in tie county, and
the honors equally divided between South
Nashville and Edgefield.
Then followed the address of Gen. James
M. Quailes, the orator of the evening.
Waut of time aud space prevents us from
giving the address of Gen. Quarles in full.
It was chaste in language, choice in diction,
and abounded in similes that were beauti
ful and elegant.
It might safely bo assumed, he said, that
in no age f the world had a government
existed so perfect in theory aud practice as
to reach the multiform social necessities of
its people. Indeed in the .very nature of
things this w;is impracticable" because those
civil governments which approximated
nearest to perf ction could only lay down a
system of general rules for the protection of
life, liberty and property, and the specific
enactments ui.der such systems were for the
most part penal in their character
and nccossari'y restricted to Lic suppression
of the major evil j incident to our civil and
social relations, leaving countless others to
the guardianship of the moral sense of the
people themselves. The inequality be
tween knnnledgft and ignorance, wealth
and poverty, virtue and vice, the ills at
tendant "upon tho aspirations of Inordinate
ambition, the graspings of avarice, the
tyrany of social casts, the cxclusivencss of
sectarian sympathy, were beyond the reach
of civil government, and yet they constituted
the greater part of human woes. Under
our own Government, confessedly the most
perfect in theory of all that had preceded it,
wc could not but see how inadequate were
the laws to relieve the sufferings and pro
mote the happiness of social life;
and if, in our favored land, with its
fiee institutions, virgin soil and sparse
population, poverty, wretchedness and woo
appealing to our sympathies for relief, it
required no great effort of fancy to paint
the darker picture that presented itself in
Ies3 favored countries, aud in that remote
antiquity where the riglits of man had no
broader siguificance than the privileges and
immunities he won by the strength of his
arm or daring. And as there was engraft
ed upon hh very nature under every sys
tem of government resistance to wrongj
how easy the influence that in the earliest
stages of his existence he endeavored by
private combinations to shield himself and
thos 3 dependent on him against evibhe
could noithcr openly resist or remedy by
appeals to justice and humanity. Aud it
was doubtless to this that wo owed
the origin of Odd Fellowship, the
record of which extended beyond
that f rrofano history. There had
over boon a necessity for its existence and
an au iplo field for its usefulness. But what
ever it b ago whatever the modifications it
might have undergone to conform it to the
spirit a nd requirements of the Jtimes its
ends, it objects and its principles had" ever
been theV same. And unquestionably the
same nw icssiiy mat gave rise tonus oraer
engrafted secrecy upon it so greatly ob
jected to the thoughtless. The despots
of olden ti'inc, as well as of the present day,
conscious of the merited execration of
those they ruled, and fearing the hand of
retributive justice might at any time put
tho "poisoned chalice" to their lips, prac
ticed a sleop.'css espionage over tho private
circles of their respective people and
promptly suppressed every organization
that might interfere with the policy of
the government, inus driven to the
oxercise of utmost caution they who ban
ded for mutual aid, iu . the struggles and
misfortunes of life, met In secret to avoid
tho ever vigilant eyes of tho tyrant aud com
pressor. But it was not the antiquity of
Odd Fellowship that he desired to vindicate.
Ho would discard all matephysical disquisi
tion aud seek to portiay tho practical use
fulness of the Order. The date of an Insti
tution was no guarantee of its usefulness.
He then expatiated upon the uses and ben
efits of the Order to its members, as organ
ized and practiced, and its effect in com
munities where organized. There were no
favored few and toiling many in the Order;
no high and low; no lines defining a circle
of society. If slander's merciless fang
struck a member of the Order, a brother
was at hand to defend him. His family
were cared for If they needed
it. A brother did not die
alone. The orphans wore cared for. Many
of our pleasures, as well as sorrows sprang
from the aggregation of men into families,
neighborhoods, countries and States; and
some of our most sacred duties to one' an
other grew out of our relations to each oth
er as members of a common country, hav
ing a common parentage, interest and des
tiny. Our friendships and hatreds, and
lovo3 aud enmities, arose from our inter
course with our fellow men, iu our social re
lations with them, and thus sprang up
around us,as we formed ourselves into socie
ties aud corauntnitiesjuew feelings, interests
aud duties, and opened up to the philan
thropist unlimited fields for the exercise ef
the most extended benevolence and univer
sal charity. This was the peculiar field of
the Order. Oddfellowship arose in the
necessities of man as a social, rational
and responsible being, not to add one more
star to tho waning constellation of nobility
not to deal with fictitious interests or
practice fanciful experiments, but it was
formed to deal with substantial life to
minister to real wants a practical, useful
and active benevolence. The guardian
ship of the widow and orphan was entrust
ed to itsad yet pleasing duty :
Speak sweetly to the fatherless
And check the liarbii rejily
TUat senqs tho crimson to tho check
: The tear-drop to the eye.
Thev have tho cold and loneliness
Of tills rude world to bear,
Then gently raise the fallen bud
The drooping flovyret spare.
Glaneing at some of tlie beneficent effects
of Odd Fellowship, not only on themselves
as individuals, but as members of the com
munity in w:hich they resided, he said it
was equally clear that what was of
benefit to men .aggregated iu so
cieties or communities woula be of bene
fit to the State at large. They not only
liad abstract truth iu support of this but
they also had facts. The Order was con
ducive to goodfgoverument. Although bpth
in tiicory and practice it was 'disqijanfied
from participating iu it as an Order, never
theless It was in its teaching a powerful
auxiliary to good government. Ite analyzed
'.lie CCCt Gi conutict on tnc order and its
refrain, and incidentally interpolated au
exhortation ou .his point. "Let us culti
vate a high, strict aud unwavering in
tegrity," he said, "and let it elevate, guide,
control aud vivify us every impulse, desire
and action;" not that integrity which
would not outrage the positive rules and
ordinances of society, but the higher. The
peroration was iu favor of all the higher vir
tues, Tr.e address was listened to with
marked attention.
The exercises terminated with the clos
ing ode of the Order, in which all the mem
hers participated.
Altogether the evening passed off pleas
autiv. and all felt that it was cood to be
there. The members of the Order must
feel highly gratified with the observance of
a day winch will bo held in sacred rcmcm-
branc-. lor ages to come.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following transactions in real estate
were recorded at the office of tho County
Court Clerk lor the week ending r nday,
the 2uth Inst.:
James II. Kendrick to Wm. Hen
ry Smithjdecd to lot ou Church
street
Joseph Binkley to W. D. and C.
J. Cook, deed to land in the
14lh district
Latitia J. Harris to F. M. Gools
by, deed to laud in the 7th dis
trict James M. Goodrich aud others to
D. S. Graves, deed to land in
10th district
Robert Lusk to John BaileJ, deed
to land on Cedar street
John Whorley to Jane Whorley,
deed of gift to land ou Summer
street
C. E. Woodruff to S. S. Hall,
Trustee, deed to land in the
19th district
Samuel M. Amcnt to Martha M.
$o00 00
181 00
500 00
100 00
50 00
100 00
Elkms, deed to land on Carroll
street
Stephen Murphy, Trustee, to Nel
son McGavock, deed to land
near St. John's Chapel
J. E. Scruggs to J. C. Baker,
deed to laud in the 20lh district
Lucinda N.Ferguson to iohn Mar
tin, deed to land in Illinois. . . .
W. E. McNeiUy to R. S. Napier,
deed to land at Johnsonville. . .
S. Watson to Thomas O'Brien,
deed to GO acres in Cheatham
county
S. Watson to Charles G. Smith,
deed to land in Montgomery
county
3,562 00
500 00
1,700 00
736 00
100 00
035 00
1,S00 00
W. B. Bayless to W.H. Ewing,
deed to land in South Nash-
villc
Thomas G. Webb to Luzetta
Green, deed to laud in Edgefield
A. D. Creighton to Wm. Dews,
deed to land in Edgefield
E. R. Campbell to W. H. Harri
son, deed 78 acres in Davidson
county
Sam AVatkins to John and Barney
Donnelly, deed to lot near the
city
A. Lawrence to Samuel C. Mar
li:;, deed to land on Gay street.
John II. Spain to J. B. Knowles,
deed to land in the 14th district
J. W. Campbell to E. R. Camp
bell, deed to lots iu the Trabue
Home tract
John H. Ewin to Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company,
deed to land in Ientucky. . . , .
N. Baxter, Clerk and Master to
Susan W. Beasley, deed to lots
in Bucna Vista plan,
Jesse Donelson to John Kiukaid,
deed to land in Sumner county.
S. C. Marling to Ed. N. Franklin,
deed to land in the 13th district,
Michael Donahue to Margaret
Donahue, deed of gift of land
in the Rutledge addition
Thomas u . Ballou to Trustee of
Edgefield Benevolent Society,
deed to seven acres iu the 21st
district
Owen Corcoran to Peter Cony,
deed to lmd in Chattanooga. . .
GOO 00
200 00
200 00
9,648 00
089 00
800 00
307 00
4,000 00
400 00
000 00
S00 00
1,030 00
700 00
I.ATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Galveston, April 20. Net receipts 163
bales; stock 15,400 bales. Weekly net re
ceipts 950 bales; exports, coastwise 1,668
bales; sales oiu Dales.
Cuaislbstxw, April 20. Net receipts
13 bales, exports, coastwise 885 bales; sales
100 bales; stock 14,230 bales. AVreekly net
receipts 1,577 bales; gross receipts 1,478
exports, Great Britain 2,158 bales; coastwise
2,010 bales; sales 1,000 bales.
Mouile, April uo. rtet receipts 10J
bales; oxports to Great Britain 3,751 bales;
coastwise 731 bales; sales 200 bales; stock
18.747. Weclcly net receipts 702 bales;
exports to Great Britain 3,751 bales; coast
wise 731 balesf sales 2,900 bales.
Savannah, April 20. Cotton Net
receipts 325 bales; exports coastwise 912
bales; sales 1,000 bales; stock 23,713 bales.
Weekly net receipts 3.449 bales; exports
coastwise 4,379 bales; sales 26,000 bales.
OATiTi A.T'
NGTON'S,
34 North Summer Street,
. .
IF IN WANT OF
Children's Suits,
Boys' Units,
Youths' uits,
Or Men's Snits,
SPRING WEAR
No. U North Summer St.,
NEAR UNION.
ap20 tUlmh26,"3eodsp
FACTS AND FANCIES.
The mule stood on the steamboat dock!
The land he would not tread;
They put the halter round his neck,
And cracked him o'er the head.
But obstinate and braced he stood,
As born the scene to rule,
A creature of the hold-back breed,
A stubborn, steadfast mule.
They cursed and swore he would not go
Until he felt inclined;
And though they thundered blow on blow,
1T( altprert Tint, liifl tnin'V
The deck hand to the shore complained,
"The varmint's bound to stay!"
And still upon the critter'sside
The sounding lash made play,
His master lrom the shore replied,
"The boat's about to sail,
As other means In vain you've tried,
Suppose you twist his tail,
It's likely that will make him land."
Tho deck hand, brave, though pale,
Tho nearer drew, with outstretched hand,
To make the twist avail.
There camo a kiqk of thunder sound:
The deck ha id where was he?
Ask of tho waves that far around
Beheld him in the sea' . t
A moment not a voice was heard:
Bnt winked Uie mule his eye,
As though to ask to him occurred
"Now, how is that for high'."'
'vfust cut his throat," the captain roared,
"And end the cussed brute!"
But tho noblest soul that perished there
Was he who tried to do't!
The railroad
sion Bridge was
day.
track aero S3 the Suspen
nearly completed yester-
Somewhat of a curiosity. A aide-wheel
steamboat was in port yciterday.
Vv warm weather barometer Demo-
ville & Co's soda fount. It was liberally
patronized yesterday.
A young man at Memphis a was "sitting
up" with his inamorata at the time of the
late earthquake, and she, of course, fainted
in Ids arms. He is since oflering twenty
dollars for a new shock..
The death of Miss Eliza Couldock, at
Salt Lake, will be a severe loss to her wor
thy father, by whom she was greatly be
loved, and with whom she has been asso
ciated as an actress for some years. She
was a young lady of much histrionic merit
and xjf tho mest amiable personal charac
ter. An alligator eight feet long, was recent
ly killed, ten miles below Little Rock, if
there is any truth in the allegation of the
local paper.
The mosquitoes in Louisiana, having
completed their three months vacation,
have returned to duty with a clean bill of
health.
Indianapolis girls, at the opera, gtace
fully hang their feet over the balcony rail
ings, a feature of attraction not on the bills.
Forty-five thousand loads of garbage
were removed from the streets of New
York in five days, and no preceptible dimi
nution of the dirt.
Bits of silver were picked up in tho
streets of Jacksonville, Oregon, during a
recent rain. They must have fallen from
that "cloud with a siUer lining" which wa
read about.
The Russia leather waist belt is a great
invention for the ladies, It carrios their
porte monnaie, vinaigrette, parasol and
other domestic utensils, so essential to the
female economy.
At a recent funeral of a spiritualist, in
San Francisco, a medium stated that the
deceased was present, standing on his head,
performing all sorts of antics and making
fun of the corpse.
Mary Ward,a dark hued female,commit
ted to jail yesterday by 'Squire Butler for
contempt of Court, says she has now more
contempt than ever for that particular
court.
Watson's Jim Snow and Lincke's Nipper
are set down for a 200 trotting match iu
harness two weeks hence.
Citizens generally think there is present
pressing necessity for increasing the police
force of the city, but the City Council seem
slow to take decisive steps in that direction
The members of the Kate Cantrell Boat
Club are making preparations for an active
spring and summer campaign. The rival
club we understand lost their boat. Won't
they prepare another outfit?
Truly independent he who can afford
to dress so as to suit his own ideas of per
sonal comfort, convenience and economy.
Events of public interest were yester
day very scarce at tne court Mouse, and
also at all other points in and about the
city.
In what way can a reduction of fares
on the street railroads be secured is just
n6w a question pf interest to persons who
Iiave occasion to seek that means of trans
portation.
A portion of the delegation to the Conr
ventions at Cincinnati the 1st of May have
already gone. Gov. Footc, Chancellor East
and others will do likewise to-day or to
morrow. Music has charms to soothe tho savace
nature of men, aud the citizens of Nashville
have therefore reason to congratulate them
selves that they have a plentitudc of that
redeeming agency.
A beautiful young lady who had allow
ed the tendrils of her heart to twine foudly
around a strapping great conductor on a
horse car, had her affectionate nature crush
ed by the discovery that he was taking fare
from her, and dead-heading another girl
who lived on the same street. She did not
eat pickles and pine away, but wrote him
an affecting epistlo which read: "You want
to nok down enuff stamps to get me a pais
ler shawl & and a dolley vardln before sun
day or I will put an awning over that girl's
eye the next time i meet her in society.
Yoo heer me."
If you want the best Cook Stove in use,
go to McClure, Buck & Co. and buy the
"Fashion" Stove. Over 50,000 in use; every
stove warranted to give satisfaction.
. feblS till juh13 deowom
The surest sign that Spring is fairly
upon us, Is the oreamng up oi me ice in
Lake Erie, and tho first shipment of the
celebrated Kelly's Island Catawba to Stine
& Birmingham, Sole Agents for Nashville.
apl4 ti
To Country Merchants. Have you
any fever and ague in your neighborhood?
Dr. Wintersmilh's Tonic Syrnp or Im
proved Chill Cure never fails to cure the
most obstinate cases. Try it.
ap!8 tillmyl8
STXSffIS & BIRMINGHAM,
WHOI.ESAXJQ DEALERS 3Uff
M & Ml? GROCERIES, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC US & LIQUORS,
English and American Ficklss, Sauces and Oatsup,
CAMED GOODS AND GERMAN P20DUCE,
ALBS, PORTER, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
A5en8 iff-!X3wSS' '
No. 82 PUBLIC SQUARE, CORNER OEDAH STREET, - . NASHVILLE TENN.
m & WHITESIDE.
SPRING
STILES'
OF
ATS.'
Gentlemen's Silk, Young1
Men's Silk, Nonor, Soft and
Stiff Hats.
Also, Boys' and Children's
Hats of all kinds, at
M & WHITESIDE'S,
No. 41 Cherry Street.
feblseoOly srith
City Notices.
Fancy Disnlar Cards, for the Exposi
tion, made to order at R. H. Singleton &
Co.'s '33 Cherry street.
ap27 It
Nobody can sell goods cheaper tlian
we can. we were taueht to live without
putting on much airs, which enables us to
sell goods at small profits.
Alex IIooax,
ap2 l 3t wed,sat&sun 14 Unjon st.
Great baraains in Drvcoods. Hosierv.
Linens and Domestics at Joe. Frankland &
Co.
ap21 sat,sun&tues 3w
Will Rive special bargains in White
French Organdies for May Parties. School
Exhibitions, etc. Come and see.
Alex. HcfeAx,
ap24 3t wedjsat&sua 14 Union st.
Magic o? tliQ IQUtb. odoriferous Soz
odot renders tue mouth enchanting. Com
posed of rare, antiseptic herbs, it impaits
whiteness to the teeth, a delicious flower
like aroma to the breath, and preserves in
tact, from youth to age, the teeU;.
ap24 2twed&sat
they 'come for the 90c Kid Gloves
at Alex Hoa ax's,
ap2i St wed,sat&3un 14 Union st.
The pla,ce to bnv cheap Boots and
Shoes. 300 pa,ir3 La3ie3' fine Kid Slippers
at uyc per pair at
Tbecy & Coyle's,
ap20 tf 21 Union street
IJass & Co.'s Imported Ale on draught
at Hemphill's.
ap24 3t
Irish Linens, Table Linens, Marseilles
yuuts, etc., good ana cheap at
Alex- Hogax's,
ap24 3t wed,sat&sun 14 Union st.
Going Cheap Black, iron frame
grenadines, crepe, marets, black Canton
and Tjamese cloths, at M. Davis', 135
Church street. ap23 lw
Dolly Yardcn's Sister Jano has arrived
at ALEX liOGAJTS,
ap24 3t wed,sat&sun 14 Union st.
Great Bargains in boys' str.pped and
checked linens and cashmeres, at 31. Davis'
133 Church st.
ap23 lw
Go to Davis', 135 Church street, for
silk fringes, silk gimps, trimming sUks and
satins. ap23 lw
3lore than a hundred ladies have said:
"Ob, I am so sorry I didn't kuow of this
store before; you keep such nice goods.''
Alec Uogax,
ap24 3t wed,sat&sun 14 Union "st.
The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia,
Pa., is convenient to all the places of
amusement. ap24 lw
A Full Line of India twills, check and
satin-striped muslins, long cloths, tucked
and rallied Swiss, at Davis', 133 Church
street. ap23 lw
We are afraid we have bought too
many Parasols have got a big scare on
will sell them awful cheap.
Alex Hogax,
ap24 3t wed,sat&sun 14 Union st.
Avert the Evil. TI mothers would give
Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup to their children
when sick, mortality would be less among
them. It costs only twenty-five cents.
ap24 dlw&wlt
Itihhons, flowers, silk scarfs, kid gloves,
black guipure, thread and French laces,
hoop-skirts and corsets, cheap, at 31. Davis'
133 Church street. ap23 lw
Crystal Spring Filter and Cooler the
best in the market, just received at
ap23 Gt PniLLirs, Bcttoefj1 & Co.
Drorru and Bleached Linens, Chinese
grass cloths for ladies suits, towels, nap
kins, and a full line of Irish linens, at Da
vis', 135 Church street ap23 lw
7,000 Dolly Yardcn 1'arasols at cost
a Joerranklaua's. ap20 2w
OjOOO Fans just received, of the latest
styles, at Joe Uranklanu's. ap20 2w
5,000 pairs Kid Gloves, which will be
sola at reuuecu prices, at Joe Jb iankland's.
ap20 2w
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is no
patent medicine humbug, gotten up to dupe
the ignorant and credulous, but is a perfect
specific for Nasal Catarrh, "Cold in the
Ilead," and kindred diseases.
ap24 codlw&wlt
A Glorious Record. Twelve, years ago
a few modest lines in a New York journal
invited public attention to a new Vegetable
Restorative, and solicited a trial of its mer
its as a remedy for indigestion, biliousness,
fever and ague, debility, nervous disorders,
rheumatism, and all complaints requiring
invigorating and regulating treatment. In
this quiet, unpretentious way, Plantation
Bitters was introduced to the world. It
was a success from the beginning. All that
was claimed for it as a tonic, a corrective
and antidote to malarious fever, was found
to be strictly true,. Within five years the
annual sales of this artice amounted to over
one million of bottles. A few years more
and the demand had swelled to five mil
lions. The annual consumption of the bit
ters has now reached the almost incredible
aggregate of six millions of bottles, and for
every bottle sold a copy of the Blustrated
Medical Annual, published by the proprie
tors at a cost of 150,000, is given away.
ap24 deodlw&wlt
Trimmed Sailor Hats for one dollar, at
Davis', 135 Church st. ap23 lw .
The Purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
in the world is Hazard & Ca3well's, made
on the sea shore, from fresh selected livers,
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It
is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
For sale by ail druggists.
mr30 zaw satsvrea ij
For Honsrhs and Throat Disorders, use
"Bbown's iJEONCHiAL Troches," havinc
proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. ap24 St eod
WOOIiESAU3 MANUFACTURER OP
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
S5Srket Street'
mar2S tlmrs&si
MASONTO
1VO. S3 CHURCH STREET,
Sheet Mcana small Hnsta!
jan20 3ia
WHOLESALE CR0CER&
EL Ea. WEAKLEY.
AXD DEALER Df
Bacon, Flour, Lard, Vhiskies and all Kinds of Liquors,
HTo. 6 Kortk College Street,
fel3-codlst-ly
McCREA.
M
? ATA
uoiogae
arid
mm
172, 174 and 176 Sonth Snmmer Street,
Orders received atom- Office, 42 South Market Street, anv prompUy filled.
dMBtiu Aprn 26 McCREA, MAURY & CO.
St. Cloud Hotel Still Open. Persons
auenamg me industrial imposition Will
lmd good fare and pleasant rooms.
Delightful front rooms for families.
Cheap day board for business men.
Do not regard the malicious repoits of
findings at the depot, who falsely assert
''There is no sudi Ilotel." apl8-lm
Best and Oldest Family Medicine.
Sanford's Liver Invigorator. A purely
Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic for Dys
pepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick-headache,
Bilious Attacks, and all derange
ments of Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of im
itations. mhO satly
Wm. 0. Thomas is prepared to do all
kinds of Slate Roofing. Apply at 2S7
Church street. apl4 tf
Come at Last That celebrated Kelly's
Island Catawba Wine, which the Agents,
Stine & Birmingham, Public Square, are
ready to supply to the trade at the com
pany's prices. apl4 tt
Ladies' Zinc and Leather Covered Sara
togas, also Gents' Sole Leather Trunks
cheap for cash at Dunstead's Trunk Store.
31 College St., let. Union and Church sts.
apl4 tf
Marriage Guide Interesting work,
numerous engravings, 224 pages. Price 50
cents. Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary, 12
North Eighth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sea
advertisement. senll d&rslj
Eoyal Havana Lottery. $330,000 la
gold drawn every seventeen days. Prizes
cashed and hoformatipn furnished. The
highest rates paid for doubloons, all kinds of
gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, Govern
ment securities, etc Taylor & Co., Bank
ers, No. 16 Wall street, New York.
my 10 d(wtf
STATU OF THE WATHK,
Telegraphic Heport from Signal Semite Orrvi, U,
S.jS..,oj uotervatvmt at i o'clock, I. jg.
a s
tHStata
ot
Place of 01
earva'Joc 5 S
-.3
3 . wcVdier,
Augusta, Oa
Baltimore,
Boston
30.06
2.83
5:0.53
SE
W
W
12
12
12
1
BuflUlo
Cairo
Charleston
Chicago
Cincinnati.... v..
Davenport, Iowa..
29.87
23.98
30.09
S
s
N
S W
SB
SE
8
20.18
15
20.SC
5
30.15
25
5
r,
i
Qaiveston
Indianapolis
Jacksonville, Fla.
Key West, Fla....
Itearenworth, Ks.
LonlsviUe....
Memphis....
Mobile, Ala.......
Nashville
New Orleans
New York
Norfolk.
Omaha Nebraska.
Pitteburg.
Portland, Me
PnntaRa3a,Fla.
Savannah
Shrereport, La...
St. Lonig
St. Pan, Minn...
Vloksburg
Wilmington, N. C.
29.91
831W
3K12
N E
30.12,
N
W
s
Fair
20.88
Fair
Clear
20.94
S TV
s
j
30.03
30.09
0
S
S'E
E
Fair
Cloudy
Clear
30.03
12
10
16
30.06
Falr
Clear
Fair
Classy
Clear
Clear
Clearing
Clear
Falr
29.8)i
S
30.91
S TV
10
30.05
XE
32
0
o
5
5
29.79
0
s
S E
SE
29.60
30. CHI
30.09
30.00
29.88
S
YV
S
S TV
(30.21 60
30.00 92
Cloudy
Clear
80.05179:
Clear
"War Dot abtxeht,
d7ich ot tkb gh1e7 signal office u.
WASUlHOTOzr, D. C, April 27, 1872.
Probabilities. 1 A. jr. The barometer
will continue rising over tho New England
and Middle States, with partialiy cloudy
but pleasant weather, except over the low
er lake region, where a light rain is proba
ble, tiear weatner will generally continue
over tlie aoutnern amies, uiouuy and
threatening weather, with probably light
rain lrom tne umo vauey noithward.
Dangerous winds not anticipated.
RIVER NEWS.
Slagt of the Rivtr April 25, 1872, far ticentyfour
hourt, ending 3:66 J. M.
92
Stations.
Cairo, I1U...
Cincinnatl.O..
Davenport.. ...
Stations.
a 'r
US.
New Orleans.
Omaha, Neb
Pittsburgh...
Shreveport..,
St. Louis
St. Paul
Vicksburg...
LnuUrnia '
Memphis..
Nashville..
33
Blank (..) indicates no report; cipher (0) sta
tionary; mines ( ) tendency to fall; plus () ten
dency to rise TV". S. ICAtnra&s, Observer.
The river continues to recede at this
point. "We report feet on Harpeth
Shoal3. "Weather clear and warm.
The Commercial arrived frem Evansville
with 4,000 busheb corn, and 280 bales hay.
The Eddyville came into port from the
upper Cumberland, with one of the best
trip of the season. Her cargo consisted of
107 hhds tobacco, 2,500 sacks corn, and the
Clf.ar
Fiir
Olear
Olear
Clear
Clear
Fair
Fair
Fair
OWEETON
X33L
Nashville, Tennessee.
NASHVIM.E, TESJ532SSEK
enYpS5il?ngPia.E09 fre eight cmTep-
" CMckering"
oK1 T bcth PIos and
Merchandise MZSEL.
Tow
R. DORMAjff Sc. CO.
COMMON H
" TE1M JM SI 232323.
A TT D V 2 r r
XiWJLVi tX b U.,
Neutral Spirits,
AND
usual amount of barter Of the tobacco,
157 hhds. aro for New Orleans, 24 for Lou
isville and 16 lor Nashville.
The Talisman arrived from Cairo with
o.OOO sacks corn, 100 bbfe. flour aud sun
dries. The John Gilmore breoght up another
towof Pittsburg coal for the gas works.
The departures were the Commercial,
Evansville; John Gilmore, PiUtburg; Brill.
Pittsburg, and Talisman, Cairo, with one
of the best trips of the season.
The R. W. Skillinger came in last nighi
at 7 o'clock, having left Clarksville at 10 a.
m., nlna and a half hours between tha two
points. Thi is a. very fine ran and shows
her mettle. She leaves to-day at 12 for
Cincinnati.
The Commercial, whkh arrived yester
day, created some little excitement, as it Is
a rare thing to see a side-wheel boat in
tins port. She ia eleven Years old, aud has
been one of the moat successful boats that
has been running dnriug that period. On
one trip alone, to WlJte River, her profits
amounted to upward of $46,000, and sBe
has cleared over S?.00,000 for her owners.
The Burksvillo from the upper Cumber
land is expected.
STEAMBOATS.
T?oi Cairo, St. Louis,
Orleans. Th Rn Paaua.
Ker Stearjer John Xmmsdcn, O. W. Vrii,
Master, j. Pol Johnson. Cferlc. will ten n.
atK)ve on MONDAY. Aiwa 29tfi. at 4 oVlnclr i.
3. Fcrr freitrht or mijnm antilv nA wvinT n.tn
ARTHUR & CO. or "HARRISON &
, .aeena. ap27 2t
n'.r Cincinnati. Soathwest-
Mr y? r; i . j.
jab iu o iwuer
U. W. Sldlllnscr,
"ChenowcUi, Master, G. V. ilcCov, Clerk, will
the 2U2i
For freight or passage opf4v on board, or to
wji. ii. wuuu, agent,
It No. 3 Broad street.
For Pittsburgh direct.
rpHE fine Pa&ncgrSteasaer J'fe
31. A. Cox, Master, Olerk, will leavo a
above THIS EVENING, the 26Ui Inst, at 4t
o'clock.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HARRISON & SON, Ageafe, corner Broad and
Front street.
It
mmm river
ACELET.
Ms: TOira"&j:sr i
Z.cc Jloicell, Comd'r.
Jjetven Johnsonville for Eaotport and
all Intermediate Landings overr
WEDNESDAY.
For Florence, Eastport, etc every
Freight Billed Through and Bates Gnarasteea
-VTASHVILLE HAS LONG FELT TEE
LX want of re irutar a-d reliable connection on
tlie Tennessee River. The .Johnson is neir, light
dranxht. and built express)? far thin rlv.r. iln.f fa
In the trade "to stay." Throa?h bill of n . w
sued and special rates glvea at Freight Office or
men. .. II. nnunnik vuus. H. Anilennn.
General Freight Agont, N. & N. W. R. R
ap2T 2w Banner copy
MIMLLE MD CAIRO PACMT CO.
- A.
STEAK EIU1
Tyrone, John Loaiiiden and Talisman..
ONE OF THESE FINS STEAMERS "WILIi.
leave Nashville every
32onday, "Wednesday end Friday at 4
rita bouts at Cairo tor Saint T-nn!
aiemphis, NapoIeOH, Vicksbarg, Red River and
New Orleans, and also connecting with the Illi
nois Central Railroad at Cairo lor Chuaeo and.
all points out In the Far VTeot. taking nA-
second-claw passengers at very redaeed rates.
First-class Tickets to the followinff points,
including State Ilooms, without meals:
ToSt-liOais. girt oc
Cairo.
6 00
Memphis....
New Orleans..... ................
Secondclas9 TIcucm to tha
... 9 00
.. 18 09
following
Dolnts:
l o acLioma. 3 g oa
Cairo 4 00
Memphis 5 co
New Orleanas. 10 00
The JOHN LUMSDEN. Davis, Master, leavec
on Mondavs. at 4 r. x.
The TYRONE. Harman. Master, leave on
Wednesdays at 4 p, m.
The TALISMAN, Slmma, Master, leaves on
Fridays at 4 P. it.
AU of the above Steamers are In Cue crderr
and have tine acoommodatkms.
f The Steamer Tyrone is tke wun) as a new-
boat in every particular. She has new boilers,
and her half is a new one, haviBg been built en
tirely new this last faSL at Padneoh, Ky. There
it now plenty wite in Cumberland river.
If or ireignc or passage, appiy on noaru or to
C. fi. AltTHTTR & CO.,
41 and 42 Front street,
CwSA tT HARRISON & SUN.
s
nuauirr,
-
1
......... .. - - - -
irk
AL"-.tJ,'.n