Daily union and American. [volume], June 28, 1866, Image 3

About Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
' THCRSBXT, JTJXE 2R, 1S00.
THE CITY.
ARRIVAL AXB BErARTTJKE Ol' THE
TRAINS.
Lovinill and JVa.lcJWe Railroad.
Leave. Nashville at - gg $ $
Arrive: at Louisville- 5
Leaves Louis rill e at..
7K A M
7:00 J M
1:50 P M
K58 AM
Arrives at Nashville
4
Oallali Accommodation.
Leaves Gallatin-.
OAS A M
. 9:00 A M
. AM V 11
6i40 F M
A. cave uuuii---
Arrive at Aasbvillc
Leaves Nsbvill,-
Arrives at Gallatin.
KaAtitt and Chattanooga Railroad.
Leave tfasbvitJc at 7:40 A M
Arrives nt Chattanooga KB V M
Leaver ChUr.oorft.- - fkh A M
Arrives at Nashville 4:05 P M
Leaves Niuhville 630 PM
Arrive ns Chattanooga 3:40 A M
Leaves Chattanooga . 8.25 I M
Arrives at Nashville fcOO A 31
Airf iik Dcntur llailrnad.
Huntsville and iarkinsville Mail-Daily, except
Sundays
Leaves Juiuuvillo -
Arrive at Decatur
Sh50 A M
6:05 V M
6:2) A M
00 P M
evcs Decatur.
Arrirci at Nashville.
Huntsville. Memphis, Mobile, and New Orleans
fcxprees
Leaves MaaUville.
Arrives at Decatur
Leaves Decatur--
4:40 A M
80 1' M
4j A M
Arrives at Nasnville-
Leaves Colnmbia . A W
Arrives at Nashville 10:00 A M
Leaves Nashville-- J
Arrives at Columbia-- .-.-.- 8:10 I M
XntliviHe and A'vrthieeitern Jlailmad
Lve Nashville . 4.20 P M
rriveat JohnNnville- fcS P M
Leave Johnsonvllle- . 1:40 A M
Arrive at Nashville W'J A M
MalciiiKi'lwxmnneetion with steamers for l'a-du-ali,
Cairo and SU Louis.
liUtfiM and Krnluchv I'ailninL
Nashville and Clarkivllle Line.
. iv Nit-hville. 2:40 P M
Arrive at Nashville. ..10-J0 A M
laves CUrksvillo W A M
r vet at ClftrksvHlc- 7:00 P At
MERRITT & HILL,
UKAI.r.RI its
WALL PAPERS,
WINDOW SHADES,
lutl I'll of off raff hi c Goods,
17 C1II1IICII street, '
inffite ifiinerll Hontr,
.yt-3ia
Ji'nwlivUlo, Teim.
John XV. Faxon, at the Northern Dank of
T-uncwee. at Clarksville, Is the authorised agent
of the Union and Aincriean, and is fully empow
ered to transact nnr business relating to ourofiicc
;. I Iln.Wfltc,i:).,ii our authorised went
nt rihelbj-vllle. and will transact nnr business
lelaltng to our office.
Tlininna XV. Jone is the duly authorized
Kent to receive and receipt for subscriptions to
hi paper. In the eounty of Giles.
LoiiIn.W. William is the duly authorised
.;cent for the Uxios axd Amkkioan In the county
ol Dyer,
Mr. Jninrw Cniujihell, of Franklin, is the
authorized agent .for tho Uxiox ask Avkbicax,
in Williamson count;. Our daily paper is always
for rale at Mr. Campbell's news stand.
Cujtlitlii XV. R. ArmtrotiK of Gallatin, is
our authoriied agent to receive subscriptions for
the Uxiox axd AucBtCAxin Sumner county.
XV. FHKKHAX A CO.,
DEALER IX
WALL PAPER,
IxiUInc: OIuhich, IMcturc I'rnino,
WINDOW SHADES,
Insido Venitian Blinds, &c,
SH I'tinuc SQUARE,
CORKER OF DEADKRI0K STREET
Nii-tlirlllo. Tcnn.
june! Sm
Impohant Chanceiiy Suit. A suit ia
now pending before tliift court tliat in aaid to
In unprccclcntcl in tliejliistory of tlic courts
of tho countrj'. The folloving aro tbe facts
connected with the unit: On May the 27th
and August tho 7th, J;;o. McMcitiiY
made two conveyances, by which he gave
one hundred ncroa of valuable land to Wm.
C. McMunnv, of this city. The latter, the
on of a half brother, the heir of the whole
blood, attacks these instrument and pecks to
net them aflidc on the ground of lunacy of
Jno. McMunnv, the deceased.
The papers ncro drawn up by Jno. A.
McEvi:v, I5sj.( Fcvcral years ago, who
never doubted the aanlty of tho deceased.
Hon. K. II. JJaot, and Jno. Ham, lisq.,
arc counsel for the complainant. Hon. Jor
dan Stokiw, MiniAM. Vaughn and
Abram DnMoss, Uq for tho defense.
IHkkoiu: KsQi-inu Mattiikws. A youth
uy tneiiamcoi Jiiniti.iNacit, who lives in
(.iurmanlown, was before Esquire Mat
thew, yeslcrday, charged with beating a
negro boy.
On examination, it was proven that the
negro was discovered in the horse-lot of the
father of young HriDLiNaER, attempting to
halter a mule. The old gentleman Rent his
Ron, the accused, to dnvo him out of tho lot,
who, in attempting to do bo, met with resist
ance from the negro. This aroused the
young German's blood, who flogged him
gently and put hira into the street. The dis
comfeited little thief returned to his parents,
with the story that young IlniPLte'omi had
met him on the street and beat him. Hence
the nrrwt. Jkslh parties were taxed equally
with the cost.
Ckimikai. Court. Tho hearing yf the
rootion for a new trial in tho case of Lyman
and Uia'KN, charged with the murder of
Bvno.v, u postponed yesterday.
The motion in the case of Morris Mo
han, charged with larceny, was taken up
and overruled.
Pctiir IHuoitn, cliargeil with larceny,
was sentenced to the penitentiary for three
yea,r.
Jii). Hadlhy, colored, for the same of
fense, was sentenced to the penitentiary for
five yearn.
Wiijsos Jordan and Mankox Goodman,
barged with larceny, had their trials post
poned, the former until Monday, tho latter
until August.
Khcordiir's Court. M. W jsturooks
was before this court yesterday, charged
with keeping a gaming howe fined ?9.
Jno. Kavibr, charged with lewdness
discharged. Onan6thorea.se, fined $9.
Four caoa of drunkenness fined ?32.
One case of drunk and disorderly-fined
S9.
Two cases of carelcw and fast driving
fined S1G.
One case of gamin Ried $4.
For creating a nuisance on the streets
one fine of $5. '
For obstructing aide-walk and sleeping on
the street two fines of $14.
Thief Awubtkd. A man by tho name
of W. H. Parsons was arrested yesterday
morning on Cherry street and lodged in the
workhouse. Two bolts of jeans and several
other valuable articles of clothing were
found in his possession. His hrvther was
also taken into custody. He is supposed to
Ihj an accomplice of Mel Zacuahy, who is
charged with Stealing $3,000 from his aunt,
Mrs, ZAOHAitYjOf this city, sorno days sine.
There are other facts connected with the ar
rest of Pajmoxs that we are not permitted
to make public at present.
To ii k Tiu Ed To-daw Gix)kg.k Thomas,
who was arrested on Thurrday, charged with
an attempt to murder Ida ICniMAJf, was re
committed to jail yesterday morning because
of the absence of sorc witnesses. Ho will
be tried to-day at 10 a. m., before Esquire
MATTHEWf-
One to Ten Yiun-,' Cukdit. Don't fair
to attend Messrs. J.I.&3l..W. Bnowtfa
sale of.loUiliis day, 8lh lint, a 11 o'clock,
on Granny White pike. O-nnibnscs and
collation free.
A Tistx to -Tire Titexttaiiy. Ac
ccompanied by the dircdors of thia prison,
Messrs. Sam. E. Haiie, A. B. Siianklasd,
and Judge Mnviv we paid it a. visit yester
day. Wo found that every department liad un
dergone a thorough overhauling, white
washing and cleaning up, under the direc
tion of Col.IIuu, the gentlemanly Warden
in charge. The celU have all been white
washed and well furnished with neat bed
ding. Where but a few months since the
rooms and premisw were nauseating to their
inmates, there is now perfect cleanness.
There are two hundred and fifty-five con
victs in the prison, who are separated into
shops, as follows: Cooper and Cabinet,
Blacksmith and Carriage, Harness and
Tailor, and Stone.
The cooper and cabinet shop, under the
superintendence of Mr. T. J. Keeton, con
tains some forty convict mostly whites.
They arc engaged in making buckeU, cans,
chests, &a, which are sold as fast as they
are ready for market. We noticed some el
egant cans that had bc:n built for the Mem
phis and Charleston railroad. After the
vessel is built it is carried to au adjoining
room where it is varnished or pafnted. From
there it is taken to the sale room, subject to
order or transferment to market. Old fur
niture is repaired by the same workmen.
The blacksmith and buggie shop is under
the direction of Mr. Jamis Beed, and con
tains twenty-four convicts. Some few bug
gies arc put up here, but the work consists
mostly in repairing.
The tailor, harness, boot and shoe shop
works some twenty-two hands, mostly whites.
This department is used almost exclusively
for the purpose of repairing. The clothing
worn by the inmates of the prison is made
up here. Harness sufficient for the equip
ment of the tennis connected with the pri
son, is also made in the same shop. An ex-
cess of two dozen pairs of shoos and boots,
beyond that used by the convicts, is made
weekly. Mr. LEFriNQWEU. has charge of
this shop.
The stone shop contains twenty-sir hands,
under the direct superintflncance of Mr.
Pjieus. This shop, including two large
rock quarries, is under the general superin
tendancc of Mr. Siielton. The quarries
furnish the rock used in the shop. After
being dressed and shaped it is sold for build
ing purpose. Some five hundred feet arc
furnished for this purpose weekly, "to build
ers in the city.
The culinary department denotes much
taste and judgment. The dining hall is
large enough to scat five hundred persons,
A tin plate, cup, knife and fork, make up
the convict's table ware. A bountiful sup
ply of food, in tho way of vegetables, meats,"
etc.. is furnished three times per day. The
neatness of this department is equal to that
of any of our hotels. Every room is well
ventilated.
The hospital contains but eight patients.
These aro well cared for have the best of
medical attention.
The neatness and cleanliness of the prison
reflects much credit upon the directors, and
especially Col. Hull, the Warden. The
great reform that has been brought about in
the prison within the past two months is
attributablo to him. In no department could
wo sec tho least filth of any character. Such
cells and rooms as were not occupied were
as neat as those in daily use. It is the pur
pose of the directors, to extend the- wall
of tho prison to Cherry street, a distance of
some four hundred feet, which will require
near twelve hundred feet of wall to enclose
the ground intended for tho prison. The
enclosure is to consist of ten acres, extend
ing from Church to Cherry street with Car
rol on tho cast. Preparations are being
made to lay the foundation of the wall. A
large sewer is to be constructed at the ex
treme northern portion of the ground, into
which the smaller sewers of the prison are
to empty. The creek that runs through the
grounds will pass directly under this sewer,
carrying all its filth into tho river.
Tho wall will enclose one of the finest rock
quarries about the city. A large number of
negro convicts are engaged in getting out
rock in this quarry for buildingc purjoses.
With the present management of the
prison it ought to yield a handsome divi
dend to the State. That it sliould be an ex
pense is an absurdity.
OOMJICNICATED.
Wn noticed yesterday morning, in our re
port ot the proceedings of the regular meet
ing of the Board of Aldermen, that Mr.
Sloan had introduced a bill providing for
tho enlargement of the Market House. If
tho present system of marketing is to be
continued on the ground where the house
how stands, which is a questionable policy,
we must regard the bill passed by the Board
as a step in the ri&ht direction, as our citi
zens have long felt the need of improvements
in that department. Tho old building is
evidently too small for tho convenience of
those selling as well as those buying, and it
is certainly not in keeping with the laudable
spirit of improvement manifest in other re
spects throughout our growing city. We
are pleased to sec the contemplated improve
ments embraced in Alderman Sloan's bill;
it will he not only ornamental to our city,
advantageous to our citizens, but also prove
a great source of revenue to the city treasu
ry. It is highly important that this bill, if
passed, bo perfected at an early day, as it
provides for tho whole work to be finished
by October next. Therefore it is to be hoped
that the Common Council at its meeting to
day, will act promptly, giving as little delay
as possible to this important public work.
Maiucetek.
Old THEATnE. Wo prcccivo by the ad
vertisement, that tho prince of managers,
Mr. A. J. Flynn, has entered into arrange
ments for a limited number of nights, with
tho popular English Opera Troupe, stylet!
"The Holmans." We speak from oar own
knowledge, that they are decidedly tho best
operatic company in America; and the prima
donna, Miss Sallie Holman, will bear
comparison with the celebrated Louisa
Pyne, of the Pvne and HAltnisoN Troupe."
They open on Monday evening with the
"Bohemian Girl," one ofllALVE's finest com
positions, aud wo shall bo exceedingly disap
pointed if the house is not filled from par
quelle to dome.
Tho box office will be opened on Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock, when scats can be se
cured for three davs in advance
An Unorwekcl Libertine. A man
answering to the namo of Squire Hunter
was in limbo yesterday, on the charge of
cruel treatment to a negro woman. It seems
that sometime since this "free lover" rented
a houc on Swing's oicnuo and placed in it
a negro woman with whom it is alleged he
had been on too intimate terms. A few days
afterwards he was refused admittance into
the house by the woan. He subsequently
succeeded in gaining admission, when he
beat her most cruelly. A few hours after
wards he beat her again more cruelly than
at first. He was tliui arrested. For this
liberty ho was fined $24; ,i 5-
The ExrjtEss Cotanies. The Adams
and Southern Esprcss Companies will re
move .from the building on the Square here
tofore occupied by iiicm, to their new and
elegant structure on Church street, opposite
the Masonic Temple, to-lay, and will be
ready for the transaction of business in their
new quarters Friday.
Or vice of Tint Usiox ask American,
Tbcksday. June 2S. 1SGG.
Mosetabt. Goitl opened yestetda? la WKeW
York Market, as follows : 1 t&A; aid 1 55J
at noon. It-was bought hero at about 1 331 lA;
sold atl 50.
The following are tho quotations for floTcrn
inrnt securities : 5-20V. 1 0310 3; 10-40's. 96
7-30's. I 021 00 Certificates. 1 00
1 Wi.
Business in uncurrent money Is remarkably
dull. There is very little offering for sale and a
still less demand. Bank of Tennessee, is taken at
Scents; Planters Dank at 58 and Union bank
7072 cents. Southern notes very dull and rates
are not very firm.
Cotiox. Yesterday a dull day with liebt
talcs. We quote at y Jl, according to quality,
Private dispatches ,rom New York received du
ring the day que' d middling at 3739.
Gbockkii?.- 'xhe market has experienced no
change sinco our full report of yesterday, cxcpt
a slight advance in salt. The supply on band L,
full and the local trade can find co better mar
ket to make theirlurchases in.
Cincinnati ttarltct.
By Telegraph.
Cinci.vxati. June 27. Flour and grain dull
and prices are unchanged. Wheat dull but it
tin dnnn. nrico4 unRhnntrcd. Corn dull 60olc
Oats dull at 4617. Whisky unchanged. JJess
1'ork held at $32 50; but some 3J0 barrels procured
at $32. Bulk meats arc firm at 11, 17 and 19c Ba-
con nem more nrraiy; suouiucn ioc, eiucs anu
clear sides 2134- Lard dull. at 21)21Ji. Groce
ries firm but quiet. Gold 1 o3l 64.
New York Money Slarkct.
By Telegraph-
Kkv Yfinj. June 27u The Posts mono? arti
clo says tbo loan market is abundantly supplied
with Idlo capital Call loans for stock exchange
purposes idsG per ccnt; discount was per cent.
ine SLOCK marKet u ami uut sicauy. wuircru
mont soeuritiu are firm. Of the Railroad shares
the Northwestern is the most active, and Erio is
rather lower. Gold quiet ; the borrowers rate be
ing about 1-1G in favor of the lender, coin being
scarcefor delivery and the short interest being
large.
The Commercial's money articlo says the ex
port of specie! to-day by tbe Scotia, amounts to
$9,000. The stock market shows more specula
tive activity. Tho improvement in Erie has
stimulated the market generally, especially cer
tain stocks on which long clique have been wait
ing for a turn of the tide. Tlioclique in North
western have taken advantage of tncoccasiou for
running up the common stocks, which at tbe'
Board closed at 30 and is advanoed . Mari
etta and Cincinnati run up 4 per cent. JJne clos
ed lower, but with a strong upward tendency.
Govt's, firm; theadvancecausedbythedemandfor
export yesterday is maintained. 6-20s of 1855 M
better. 7-30s also higher. Money is a drag ou
the market. It is not easy to employ balances on
call at 4 per cent. Loans at S per cent are now
exceptional. Discounts are quiet at 57 per
cent for primo names. There is rather more pro
duce of common paper on tbo market drawn on
account of wool crop. Foreign exchango nominal
at about tbo closing rates of yesterday.
St. Lonls Mnrltct.
By Telegraph.
St. Louis, Juno 27. Flour and Wheat dull and
unchanged. Corn more active at C2tP77c Pork,
33c. Bacon Clear Sides 2U.
Liverpool 31nrlicr.
Livkkpool, June 16. Brcaditufls Rickabd
box, SrE.vcK 1 Co. and Beuce & McAnufk ro
port flour firmer and Id dearer p:r sack. Wheat
in good demand and held for 2d3d per central
advance: winter red and southern. 10s 6dlls.
Corn under heavy imports and 3dG? 6d lower on
tho week: mired, 23i td29d 3d. Provisions
Messrs. UioUN'o, Athem ic Co. and W. Gardner
& Co. report beef firmer and moro doing. Pork
better and 7s 6d higher. Bacon steady and in
more demand. Lard inactive and nominal.
Cbccso steady and demands full prices. Tallow is
a shade dearer. Brokers irregular report sucar
quiet but steady. Coffee dull. Petroleum quiet;
rsfined. llsl&lOUs 2d: specials. 10s Id. Bae
riko Bun. & Co. report breadstuff firm and well
supported. Tea inactive
l-onlsvlllo 3Iarkct.
ByTclcgraph.J
Louisville, Juno 27, 7:30 r. jr. Tobacco
Leaf advanced 50o on ail grades. Sales of 215
hhds. Superfine flour ntS8; extra family 811. Grain
dull and unchanged. Mess pork declined 50e.
sales 3.2j0 pounds. Bacon Shoulders 16c; clear
sides 2150. Groceries firm and advancing with
gold, llaw whisky 25c.
New York Ktock Mnrkct.
By Telegraph.
Kkw York, June 27. Cotton steady at 373S;
middling uplands chiefly 2Sc Flour rather more
steady for middling grades, with -only moderate
business, $7 30AS50 for extra State: $8 5510 for
extra It. II. Q., and S10 0512 75 for trade
brands, closing quiet Whisky quiet at S2 26
2 17 for Western. Wheat quiet and firm for
primo parcels, and dull and heavy for inferior
descriptions. Bye quiet, western ,$1 07, Corn
opencdashado firmer, and closed quiet and with
out decided change, ECcffilKJe for unsound new
mixed; Western l.W91c; '.17c for new yellow; 79
for damaged New Orleans, and 8Skc for shipping
western mixed to arrive in a few days.
Oats moro steady and quiet at 555Sc for new
Western. Coffcodnll. Sugar dull. Cuba HllKc
Molasses dull. Petroleum dull at 2125c for
uruilc, and 3y10o for refined in bond. Tork
firmer and more active at Sil 6031 81 for now
moss, closing at S31 50 cash, $2U 2529 60 for old
do, and $26 504020 75 for prime; 45,000 bbls. new
mess at $32 25, at buyer's option for 90 days.
Beef steady nt S1621 50 for new plain mess, and
S3) 50W21 si lor new extra western, ncei aims
20(33c for Ohio, and 2540c for State. Cheese
dull at 821e.
Money market easy, 45 for premium exchange.
Call loans Merlins quoted at 1U$109. Gold shade
easier at 15 decliningto 154$, advancincto
156 and closing at 155). Exports of specio to-day
96.000. Government securities dull. Freights to
Liverpool firm.
Xcw York .Stock JlarkcU
By Telegraph.
Nkw Yobk, Juno 27.-Stocks steady. P F W
AO); CJt 111904; Oil' 83U: CiT 100-K: C
& N W 20M: do. preferred 59: M S 78) M O
103K: Beading 109; Hudson 110X: Erie C0fc do.
preferred 74J$: N 1 U VS'A', o-a coupons oibiw
10-40 cautions 9GJ& 7-30's. second series. 103: W U
52. '
rorclgii SlnrkctN.
By Telegraph.
Liverpool, Juno 10. Cotton sales to-day of
7.000 bales of middling: 1.000 bales to speculators
and exporters. Tho market is quiet and unchang
ed and quotations are partially easier. Bread
stuffs market firmer with an upward tendency.
Provisions steady.
London'. June 16. Consols closod at S0V4386J
for money. American stocks : U. S. 5-20 s C4V
05. I. C. 11. lt.74K75M. Krio40
Xcw York .Money Market.
By Tclcgraph.J
New Yobk. Juno "27. Tho latest Sales wero
made at the 4 o'clock opon board to-day. as fol
lows r N. Y. 0. nt O&li: Kri nt ?-: Catamnssa
T!ii C.A B.834; C. Jr.T.83(l a; C. Jr. It. J.
94& C. A-N. W.R4X; F. W. 98; Marietta i
Cincinnati, isi r. i-iyi.
IUVEIt NEWS.
Tbe river is falling with six and a half feet
water sn llarpcth Shoals.
Arrivals. Havana, Cincinnati.
Departures. Imperial, St. Louis.
The steamer Tcmpttt, Capt. Jonx L. Batkmak,
has completed her cargo, and will depart for the
Falls City this evening nt '(o'clock; CorbettJ:
Bovn, aro agent".
The regular packut Havana, arrived yesterday
from Cincinnati with quite a respcctablo cargo of
assorted freight
Tonev Johnson, bcr accomplished agent was
flying around quite briskly yesterday looking af
ter this boats' interest. She is advertised to leave
this evening at 4 o'clock.
The steamer JVrose, from Calrd, will be in port
today, and wilt return on to-morrow morning.
Sco Capts. Correte Si Boyd, for further particu
lars. The river at Lonisvillo continues to fall with
five ftet nine inches in tho canil.
Ste ivnniT AecmEXT. Last Sandav inornlnr.
dutine the storm, tho cabin of tho steamer Pike-
ton was blown overboard, carrying with it four
men. one of whom. Captain Lovell, was consid
erably bruised. ihe 1'iRcton was lying up,
aboo Jersey, repairing, lkr hog chains wero
taken out and hcrcabin was loosened up. There
was a flat-boat lying alongside of bcr. At tho
timo of tho accident the Captain and thrco men
wero lying asleep on cots in the cabin, and when
they awoke they were in the fiat-boats, impris
oned in such a manner that it was some time be
fore they could extricate themselves. The cabin
fell upon Captain Lovsll in such a way as to bend
him up and bruise him considerably. The other
gentleman escaped without injury. But for tho
fortunate circumstance of the flat-boat lying
alongside, every one of those in tho cabin must
haro perished by drowning. The cabin U a per
fect wreck. Vadncak Herald, 19A.
The Memnhis Aran has the followtnr. which
wfi are inclined to consider as all fudre. Elates of
steamboats are not much in the habit of search
ing for shells or anything else in the coal-pile.
We think that a rood many of tho late disasters
are attributable either to carelessness, tabular or
old boilers:
"We learn that on tho recent ui trin of tho
steamer (hlden Eiple, the mate fonnd a large fain
shell in thecoal, which, had it been undiscovered
and thrown into the fire, would havo resulted dis
astrously. There seem to be a mystery about
this matter. Some stcatnboatmen are of tbe
opinion that a great many of the late disasters
nave been causcu oy placing saeus in ice coax
It looks as thouch there mirht h samn reasons;
for this belief, from the fact that the A. A M. 8.
S. Line have been sufferers so much of late from
explosions and fires.
TnE Babgk Towisa Makia. It will be seen br
the following extract from the Memphis Argu of
the 211, that one or the towboat fleet had arrived
at that poir.t after nearly half a month's traveling
lrom New Orlears
"The towboat 1 anhn, after a tedious journey
of eleven days from 2cw Orleans, arrived yester
day evening whu iour ueavv moaei barges in tow,
unit one larce ico bane, bhe had for this rwirt
tOi sacks of Liverpool salt. For St. Louis she
had e,WO sacks oi x.irerpooi salt, 400 barrels of
turpentine, ana mrrrisoi rosin."
Tho frei t tf this towboat, all told, would not
cacecQ , w iuh. fcuu m&w w. cuorae. ai cacap
rates. Upwards of one month would be required
lrom ue receipt oi ine ireignt at iew Urlcass
until ( itcdirorv in St. Loo.ii. A road iiMnlvui
could make two trips, if not three, in less time
than It takes ineie oarge-towtng neeta to make
one. We think, and hope, they will-pTori a de
eided2aUure.Tindin theBsnantme expeet.to re
cord the establMbffittst of a line of fast pasienger
packets that can make a single trip from this port
to iiew Orleans and back again in eleven dtys.
Fourth or Jc.tI -Flags I Firen-orks
any quantity nt Lees's. je28t4j.
THE M'CAffl TRIAL.
THE HAKMOltf 'CASE;
XcCXSX PKOVES AS ALIBI.
Details of the Evidence.
Special to the Union and American.
KsoxviLir, June 27. V'eoright to have
stated in yesterday's proceedings that, the
same points were presented to the court aa in
the former trial in the case of Haus, and
the court was requested to charge the jury
in writing; thereupon Col.O. P. Tempie was
called for the State. The testimony adduced
from the witness is in fact so nearly the
same as that given to the court in the for
mer trial of these same parties, lha. to pub
lish it would only be reproducing what has
already appeared.
CoL Baxtee was tho next witness call
ed for the State. The evidence obtained
from this witness was substantially, in its
points and bearings, as in the former trial,
and as there have been no new points
brought to light, except his testimony in the
former trial, which was that McCakx
was present. He testified to-day
that hu impression was that McCans was
not present. "Ye refrain from repeating the
testimony.
Haiuuson was next called for the State.
From the testimony of this witness nothing
was adduced. He stated that he was tried
about the time Harmon was hung. The
prosecution endeavored by this witness to
prove that the defendants were on the
court-martial that convicted Harmox, and
only Kais was identified.
The next witness called was Saxfoed
Mason, colored. The witnoss testified to
being in the room when Harmon was tried;
Ramsey- and Kain were not present;
Roddy and -McCann were present;
den't know what part they took;
was in tho room when Harmon
and Haun were sentenced ; don't know who
was present or voted. Judge Advocate
Campbell told Harmon it was hard to die.
Dick McCann was one of the members
present that day, also "Roddy.
Jonathan Morgan called for the State :
Was before the court when Harmon was
tried. Mr. Kain was clerk fand took down
the evidence.
M. D. Reardin called: Shortly after
i
Haun was hung the Harmons -arere hung.
Di(i not get near the scaffold and did not
hear the sentence read.
Cross examined. Could not call a single
man's name who was there; knew the de
fendants, but did not fee them there; did
not know a man on the scaffold; was consid'
erably excited at the time.
Henry Glass called. Was on the ground
when Jacob Harmon was hung; left for
dinner; got on the hill; looked back and saw
them hanging; the old man did not recollect
any one present. ' ,
John franklin called. Was present
when the two Harmons were hung; don't
know as I saw either of the defendants there.
John Green called : I was at the jail
when the Harmon3 were brought out to bo
hung. I followed them to the gallows. Saw
Kain there. He .stood near me. Kain
said,' "I guess these men would like to be in
Abraham's bosom, to-day. They ought to
be hung. God damn them, and all others
down in Tennessee or the South, for they
ought to know better." Paid particular at
tention to what Kain said. Did not sec
cither of the other defendants there.
Cro33-Exrimined : There was no sentence
read. Don't know any one that was on the
scaffold. There was but one man standing
between Kain and me, that was John IL
Franklin, the witness examined before
me.
II. L. Bradley called : Was not in Knox-
villo when the Harmons wero hung.
Bearden re-called: McCann was in
town the day that Haun was hung. It was
but a short time from Haun's execution un
til the Harmons were hung.
Henry Doyle called : Was at Harmons'
execution. Didn't see Kain. I know that
he was not one of those who helped to hang
Harmon. Did not see McCann. Know
that Rodky was not there.
John H. Parlin called. I have known
Kain twelve or fifteon years, was there when
tho Harmons were hung; think Kaln was
not there ; if Kain had been near the sea-
fold I should have seen him ; do not think
any of the defendants were there.
W. B. Smith called. I am acquainted
with Kain; know the other defendants;
was out the day Hvrmon wa3 hung; if
Kain was there I did not Bee him ; did not
?eo any of the defendants ; had they been in
the ring would have seen thera'.
Cross-examined. Went with Hank
Doyle; knew Bearden many years; didn't
sec him there.
Isaac E. Barry, called from the witness
es for defense: Was there when Harman
was hung. Have known Kain as long as I
can recollect Did not sec him or other de
fendants there. McCann was not on the
scaffold. Should have seen him if he had
been there.
Cross-examined. I first saw McCann in
18C0. He spoke here. McCann was fre
quently at my house. - I was at the hanging
of Harman, hut did not see him there.
JonN W. Morrow called -for the State:
I havo known Kain ten or twelve years.
Was within a few yards of the scaffold, but
did not see Kain. Saw tho men officiating.
Kain was not one of them.
Cross examined. Largo crowd present: I
was with the women and children; might
have been a dozen acquaintances there and
I not seen them.
J. W. Britt called. Have known Kain
since I was a boy; if Kain had .been there
think I should have seen him.
Hcon Davis called. Had known Kain
two years; did not see him there; could see
the faces of those present.
Cross examined. Was north of the rail
road; gallows on opposite side; have known
Capt. Bearden a longtime; did not see him
there.
J. J. McCann called: I am a brother to
J. R. McCann. Brother was here between
the first and 5th of December ; telegraphed
him to come to Nashville on Account of the
illness of father ; he came immediately, and
did not return to Knoxville until about the
1st of January. At the time I telegraphed
he had not been here only three or four
days ; have a memorandum telling when he
came.
Cross-examined: Brother had been to
Nashville in November ; left about the 1st
of December and returned here ; was not
hero but three or four days when he re
turned. Gave him a check for $50 at this
time. He may not have left the day I
gave him the check. Gave check about
29 tli of November or 1st of December.
Think lie stated he was there Christmas
night. It was during the holidays; think
it was New Year's Day or Christmas Eve.
Col. LrrETEit. called: The evidence of
Colonel Luttreix's was substantially
the same as at the former trial. Knew
when McCann left for Nashville. McCann
was not here when Harmon was hung.
HoorER Harris called: Known McCann
many ytars &s a clever, tJood-hearted mm.
Was in Nashville from, the middle of De-
about the middle of Decwober I VrCAw
was on of "the first persona ririet at Nash
ville, which was from the 15th to the 18th; j
I saw WnxChrisfahas. 'We took emr-nos"and .
other stimulants together. JLived in Nash- 5
Tille before the war. Was in East Tcnnes
see in Zollicoffer's brigade.
John Fleming called: In December I
was in Nashville as. member of the Legisla
ture. I made McCans's acquaintance the
day the intelligence of the burying of Har
mon came by telegraph to Nashville. I
met McCann at the Commercial Hotel.
Col. John Baxter called for defence:
Rainey had no connection with the court
martial. Have no information, only hear
ing that he was the legal adviser of the Con
federate forces. L. C. Miller dissolved
the court. Don't remember that any sen
tence was passed by the Judge Advocate.
Had not known McCann's general charac
ter. My impression is that McCann was
present at the trial of JLaun. Don't thins
he was at the trial of Harman. Defendants
presented, and asked to offer as evidence the
parole of the defendants, given under the
cartel between Generals Grant and Lee
and Generals Sherman and JonNSTON.
Their introduction was objected to. Objec
tions PU'iaiiied, and the ruling excepted to
by the defendants.
Defendants Kain, Roddy and McCann
presented their several oaths of amnesty,
and the defendant Ramsey presented his
pardon from the President of the United
States, and asked severally that they be ad-'t
mitted.ns evidence, to which the Attorney
General objected, and the objection was sus
tainedand the ruling of the Court excepted
to by the defendants.
The defendants then asked to intro
duce the letter of Edwin M. Stan
ton to the Governor of the State,
and the endorsement of opinion upon an of
ficial paper in this case made by Lt. Gen.
U. S. Grant, and directed to the Secretary
of War, which wereobjeted to by the State
and the objection sustained, the court re
marking, I don't know that Gen. Grant is
a Judge, if he was a Judge of tho Supreme
Court, and it was written in a book, we.
would think about it. The defendant ex
cepted to the ruling of the court.
Ham. Ryan called: I was here in De
cember, 1801. Did not see McCann when
Haun was hung. He was not there, or if
he was I did not see him. (It will be re
remembered that on the former trial Ryan
stated he wa3 at the gallows, and that he saw
McCann there on the gallows and Baw him
catch Haun and put him on the trap, and
had the rope in hL hand Reporter.) I
had been in several fusses and did not come
to town much. Lived just m the edge o
town.
John Wood called : I was at the hanging
of Harmon. Did not see cither of the de
fendants present. Dick McCann- was not
there, or if he was I did not see him.
Lt. A. S. Parsons was at Nashville from
September, '62 to June, '63; don't know
about McCann's character as a citizen; heard
him spoken of a3 a soldier; heard general
reports; his reputation was not good; I was
Company Sergeant, 10th Illinois' cavalry.
Cross examined. Never heard 'McCann
spoken of only as being in the army, and
that was in everybody's mouth; heard army
officers speak of him.
Court adjourned until to-day.
Contemptible. A man by the name of
Bedgin, a member of the. Broadway Varie
ties, called on Esquire Matthews yesterday,
and wished to know whether or not the pro
prietor of a boarding house, who liad no li
cense, could seize the baggage of boarders as
payment for board? Before a satisfactory
answer could be rendered, lie stated that he
had been boarding at Mrs. Margaret Boy
ers', on-Cherry street; that he owed her
some twenty-five dollars, and that she had
seized his trunk and its contents ss payment
for the debt. He stated further that he be
longed to a troupe of theatricals who had an
engagement in Louisville, and that it was
indispensible that he should have some mu
sical instruments that were in his trunk.
Eighteen dollars were proffered as payment
and rejected. Bergin then wished to know
whether or not he could force the acceptance
of tho proffered amount. While he was
discussing the point, a merchant came in
and asked him to settle a small bill that lie
owed him. He walked out of the office and
proceeded down the street a few paces, and
on observing that the merchant was follow
ing him, lie turned and abused him in a
most shameful manner. A policeman who
was standing near arrested Berqin and car
ried him before the Recorder, where he
pawned a pistol for his appearance to-day at
10 A. m. We have seldom observed a more
contemptible effort to evade the payment of
an honest debt than this.
Meeting of the City Council. It is
the desire of those who arc interested in the
public schools of the city that there should
bo a full attendance this evening, of the
Board of Aldermen and Common Council,
as the Board of Education for the ensuing
year is to be chosen. It is hoped that each
member of the City .Council will signify Ms
appreciation of the importance, of the elec
tion of this evening by being present.
A Counterfeit Bill. Wc understand
that there are twenty dollar counterfeit bills
in circulation,, on the First National Bank
of Portland, Connecticut. Two were reject
ed in this city yesterday, by the First and
Secoihl National Banks. The bill i3 very
well executed with the exception of the
shading of the figure 20, on its face, and
the shading of the picture of the baptism of
Pocahontas, on the back of the bill, which
is too light. The bill i3 calculated to de
ceive on first sight.
Released. Fritz Rhodes who waa ar
raigned before Esquire Matthews yester
day, charged with being one of tho party
who mobbed Mr. Huivz, of German town, on
Sabbath night, on examination was discharg
ed. It seems that Mr. Hull heard that
Mr. Rhodes wa3 one of the party and had
him arrested, but failed to identify him as
being one of the party.
Sons of Temperance. Elysian Grove
Division willi Lave a public installation, of
officers on the 4th of July, at 8 o'clock.
Speeches will be delivered by W. B. Thomp
son and Rev. R. A. Young. The public
are invited.
GRAND OPENING SALE
GRANNY WHITE PIKE.
Ten Years Credit.
ON THURSDAY. 2Sth June, at 11 o'clock, we
will sell to the higliei t biddnr at auction
132 Most Beautiful Suburban
Near the residence ofIr. Acklcn, and only a
short distance lrom tne ciiy.
A charter for n Street Railroad has been ob
tained for this Pike and it Is the intention of the
property holders to omin it lortnwun.
These Lots are laid off so as to aceonunodats
those desiring a half acre or more, are rich in soil
and dellshtfally located.
Tby will lx sold withoat reserve on a Credit
of Yh Years Time.
A liberal cHscoHBtwill be nude for Cash,
A nice Collation will be served, and Omnibuses
will leave oar eee at 10 o'clock.
J. X. R. W. BKOWK.A tents. .
3K ll&ioa street, Sahvillo
T. W. Sautes, Auctioneer.
jssel$-tk
' JjAlJQlXJfcAJb JE1.
'THE MSF1KIE3 !!F HE ISWIAIP PEI38
NOON DISPATCHES.
YXJf 1 V.VSIIIXfSTOX. .
Washington, June 27. It is thought
probable that when Congress adjourns on
Thursday and Friday of tnis week, it will
not aajjmble again until week after next, so
a3 to give the members an opportunity to
spend Ihe Fourth of July at their homes.
There neems to be no prospect as yet of an
early termination of the session.
The Xcw Tork Delegation or Hunker
Had a lengthv inferview this morning with
Comptroller Clark and the House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency, in relation to
the proposed ame ndments of the National
Currency. They complain that the State
tax on National circulation is excessively
heavy and onerous and request its removaf.
They state they cannot profitably continue
their business under the present tax law.
Frauds on the Government.
Fresh developments are coming to light
in connection wuuane .Memphis swindle. Jt
turns out that $700,000 or $800,000 in 7-30
notes, which were sent to Carleton some
time toward the close of last year, for dis
posal on accouut of the Government, have
also been embezzled and employed in cotton
speculations. The whole matter is to bo
fully investispitcd in a day or two by tho
Banking and Currency Committee.
ritoin CASXXtX.
The Fenian I'rtaoncrs to lie Trictl by
Hilltnry Commission.
New York, J une 27. The Herald's Mon
treal special ays: Sixlecn Fenian prisoners
have been brought there for confinement in
the jail. The broad charge upon which the
prisoners were committed is that of levying
war against Her Majesty. Col. Ermatin
ger, the committing magistrate, came in
with the accused, who weru brought' to the
city for greater security, in view of the last
afiair at Pigeon Hill. It is not known when
their trial will take place.
The Herald's Toronto, C. W., special says:
Warain, one of the Fenian prisoners here,
was admitted to hail on his own recogni
zance, yesterday, his. employer at Butialo
representing him as an inoffensive and inno
cent person.
. R. A. Harrison, Barrister, is industri
ously working up the prosecution of the
Fenians on the part of the Government. .It
i3 now pretty well determined that they will
bo tried by a military court-martial, under
tho Foreign Aggression act. It is said that
Gen. John Hilly ard Cameron will act as
chairman of the Commission, The 16th rc
culars ar6 now constantly on euard at the
jail, and an officer sleeps m the building.
Several church dignitaries are interesting
themselves in the case of the Episcopal cler
gyman who is incarcerated as a Fenian.
Terrible Tornnilo.
One of the most terrible tornadoes that has
ever visited Canada took place last night, at
the village -of Oil Springs. A large hotel
recently erected was blown to the ground.
Much damage was done to derricks at the
od works. During the tornado a boiler
burst, killing one man and severely injuring
others. The storm also.passed over Inger
oll, doing a great deal of damage. The
'force of the storm tore up large trees by the
roots.
A Mnrtlercr Sentenced to be Hung:.
Cincinnati, June 27. Coo vert, mur
dererer of the Koosa family, was yesterday
sentenced to be hung August 24th, at Leba
non, Ohio.
FOKEIGX XEWS.
The Altitude of Ilussin Depreciation of
Austrian Currency --Settlement or, the
Frontier Idne between Spain and
France.
New York, June 27. The Herald's St.
Petersburg correspondent, writing on the
Gth of June, denies that there exists any
understanding or. treaty by virtue of which
Russia will assist Austria in the coming
war. Ho places in review a summary of
the history of the sixteen years, as evidence
that such an arrangement would not bo en
tered into. Russia, it is said, will not per
mit Turkey to occupy the Danubian Prin
cipalities. The price of evey article of consumption,
as a necessary of lite, was rapidly advancing
in Vienna, in the face of a depreciated paper
currency.
A British letter of the 10th of June, says
that from two hundred to three hundred,
and some days full three hundred bills are
brought to protest in that city.
The Spanish Senate has approved of the
bill to fix the frontier line between France
and Spain, in accordance with the recent
treaty concluded between the two countries.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
From St. DomhiR-o. Jaiunlcn and
."llexlco.
New Yoric, June 27. The steamer Mo
ro Castle brings dates of the 23d. The re
port of the success of the revolution in St.
Domingo, and the iliglit of the Bacz, is con
firmed. Mercantile affaire in Jamaica arc
suffering a monetary crisis, due to the ira
penning war in Europe Ana failures in Eng
land. 1,200 clissedents under Arena had
been repulsed jand dispersal from Trestullo,
Mexico.
The Estaflette says that the War and
Treasury Departments havo been succeisful
in establishing a .national army, but adds
that whilst the Empire has neither men nor
money its situation- is precarious and en
dangered in Mexico.
In Pueblo and Querto the Emperor had
ordered a draft.
Don Salvador Marquis De Marina
died in Havana on the 22d.
European ArtTltts fiermnn lMet.
New York, June 27. -Tho S. S. Java,
from Liverpool lGth, via Queenstown 17th,
arrived this evening.
The Federal Diet having on the 14th, by a
vote of nine to six agreed to the Austrian
proposal for the mobilization of the Fed
eral army of Prussia, agreeable to pre
vious notices, earned out her threat
to consider the act of hostility on the
part of those States which supported it,
and on the following day commenced by
sending troops into Saxony arid Hanover,
also removed Austrian troops nnd entered
Saxony, not confirmed, but believed Ben
edek would immediately move to attack
the Prussians. The Emperor of Austria
to Vienna Common Council, said nothing
remained but the sword, and after action by
the Federal Diet the Prussian representa
tives protested against it as unconstitutional,
and said Prussia considered tho Confedera
tion dissolved, and immediately withdrew
from the Diet. The Austrian representa
tives moved, and the Diet resolved that the
Federal compact was indissoluble. Great
commotion and financial depression exisU
throughout Germany.
Jffcw HaI-ru Ministry.
Baron Ricazola is forming a new Italian
Ministry.
La Marmora goes to the camp with the
Kin? as Minister. News from other places
unimportant.
The Atlantic cable is finished, and the
Great Eastern will leave Shearness 30th of
June. ,
. La France believes the rumors of in
tended abdication of Maximilian un
founded. Iditcst per Steamer Java, June loth.
The action of the American government
towards the Fenians gives general satisfac
tion. The London Times eulogizes th
Washington Government, and says: It would
be impossible to exaggerate the good faith,
the friendship, the sincerity and regard for
national obligations which have prompted
these energetic and decisive measures. The
American government has acted in a man
ner which even excel Is anything that could
reasonably have been expected from the
most friendly nation.
The article then fxpre&ses gratification
that such distinguished men as Generals
Grant and Meade should have been sent
to the scene, and says these energetic acts of
genuine friendship will be long and cordial
ly remembered.
The Fenians are almost entitled to thanks
for having given the Americans? an occasion
for displaying (heir friendship and good
feeling-
At the close of this dispatch there is no
news of any collision having yet occurred
in Germany. A Pnigue telegram of tho
ICth, says tnfj)Prnssia:Qg occupy Lodon and
Zietlan, and menace Sccnditz.
The railroad between Pierra and Dresden
lias been destroyed, and passenger and pos
tal communication lietween Prussia and
Saxony stopped. Thii Crown Princesse, of
Saxony proceed to Vienna.
A Frankfort dltpatch ssyg Prince
Chaklxs, of Bavaria, will be appointed
Commandre-in-chief of the Federal army.
It was reported at I "aria that the proceed
ings of the Federsd Diet had determined
several of the powers who signed the treaty
of Vienas of 1815, ti declare tbat in thek
which forrasd..part of Hie Earoien.itenw-
uonai law, jttavo been violated. Tin. Aas-
uiana xiau lmeiruptect the lines of ctsssmu
nicatioa on their .side of ,the Fo and Mines:
Xovcmcnta of the Ettreucan Armies.
Liverpool, June 17. The movement of
the I'ruBsiau army into Saxony is confirmed.
Prussia having previously declared war, the
ciury ox iuismaiis is liouny expected.
The Paris Presse nunlishe a rtmori that
the first engagement took place ncjr Leipzig
vh uic cm, uui, uie rumor is aoconurmect.
The Diet held an extraordinary meeting
en the 10th, to decide on tlM motion by
oaxony, mat Austria ana isavarai be re
queued to adopt immediately, siwh mea
sures as were necessitated by uio Prussian
invasion. Prussia has issued a declaration
ta the Great Powers, justifying invasion, on
the ground that the decision of the Diet on
the Sth, broke up the Confederation, and the
law oi seii-preservauon turn compelled
Prussia to seenre herself against the neigh
boring States in open or concealed hostility,
auu mat sue iiau previously ottered condi
tional alliance, which wasreietted.
The Sunday papers say that tho Reform
bill will be decided to-morrow. The Con
servatives arc determined to attempt the
ueieai oi uie movement.
X)XGRESSIOAI.
V ashinoton June 27 Senate. Mr.
ANTHONY introduced a bill to establish
certain post routes between the United
States and Europe, and to regulate the
transportation of mails, and reduce the ex
penses, which was referred to the Committee
on Postofficcs and Post Roads.
Mr. WADE, from the Committee oil the
District of Columbia, reported a bill to re
peat the act to retrocede the county of Al
exandia, to the State of Virginia. Tho ob
ject of tho bill is to make Alexandria a
part of the District of Columbia.
Messrs. Siierman, Wilson and Yates
were appointed a Committee on Conference
on the part of the Senate, on the army ap-
prupnauou dim. -
Mr. SHERMAN called np the bUl to aid
in the con&truction of telegraph lines, and to
secure to the government the use of same for
postal, military and other purposes.
Mr. GRIMES moved to amend the first
section by striking out ihe words "that the
jMationai .telegraph Corporation organized
unuer tne laws oi tne atate of Kew xoik,
Anril ICth. lSfift k1.i!1 ),-,r0th f
and insert in place thereof "any Ttdegrap'h
tympany now organized or authorized, bo
organized under the laws of any State of the
Union, shall have the rightj etc"
Mr. SHERMAN spoke an opposition to
the proposed amendment.
Mr. BROWN, in the course of some re
marks alluding to the recent report
of the Post Master General, on the
subject of telegraph, said that in this report
the Post Master General had shown himself
utterly incompetent or the xwsUmn ,0
holds. His report was made up in great
part of communications from persons inter
ested in the great monopoly that now con
trols the telegraph of tins country. He (the
Postmaster General had reflected more dis
credit on himself, in this connection, than
perhaps had ever transpired with regard
to any other officer of the Government.
Men in his position, heretofore, had striven
to advance the public interests : but he (the
Postmaster General) stood in the way of a
needed reform.
Mr. SHERMAN regretted that Mr
Brown should have made such a personal
attack on Mr. Dennison, whom he (Sher
man) knew to have the public interest at
heart
Mr. DENNISON did not believe that the.
plan suggested bjr Mr. Brown was feasible
at' the present time, but was favorable to
anything that promised relief from the
present telegraph monopoly.
Mr. DOOL1TTLE moved to postpone
the subject until to-morrow.
Tho Senate, on motion of Mr. ED
WARDS, concurred in the House amend
ments to the bill regulating the importation
of nitro-glycerinc.
Mr. MORRILL called up tho Senate bill
to regulate the elective franchise in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
S A. L JS
REAL ESTATE
. - i
ISclonKiiig lo the
City.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC PK0PEET1.
. in conjunction with the Mayor; will sell at
Public Auction, on tho premises, coramencinc at
10 o'clock,
3IOXDAY, JU17Y 0T1T,
Ami continuing at the saian hour on tho 10th
nnd llfli, tho followine pieces or rarcels or
grounds
About Fifty Lots fronting on Cherry street, be
tween the Nashville Cemetery and Franklin street,
and beyond Franklin street.
Also about Twelve Acres on tho river. Immedi
ately above tho City Waterworks.
Sixteen Feet fronting on Water street, next to
tho Suspension liridge.
Ten Feet between tho City Hotel and D. F. Car
ter's on tho Public Eqcarc.
Thirty-four Feet fronting on North Market
struct, between tho property of C. K. II. Martin
and the heirs of Wm. Pybus, and a Block of Lots
fronting on Crawford and Summer street, known
as tho Corporation Quarter.
Also, about Fifteen Feet, more or less, frcniing
on Front street, at tho lower end of tbe City
Wharf and fronting Spring street.
Plots of said ground will ba exhibited on the
day of sale.
TEItMS One-third csuh ; tbe balance in one
and two years. Notes bearing lawful interest
from date, with a lien retained upon the land until
anal payment.
W. MATT. BROWN, Mayor.
JAMES SLOAN.1
It. WOOD FIN. VCommittec.
A. S.EDWAKDS)
junc3 tlastds.
LAW. SCHOOL.
i -
THE LAW i
SCHOOL C0F ;
Cumberland
University,
L E BA5 O N,' T12N N.,
WILL OPK ITS XEXTLSISSIOS OS TnETIHST
MONDAY OF SKiTrEMIJEK XEXT.
FROFESSOCS.
nON. P.0BERT L. CAIlUTHEnS.
NATHAN OBEEN, JR., L. B.
COCBSE OF STCDT.
Juxior Cuss. Carnthers History of a Law
suit; Walker's American Law ; Stephens' Plead
ing; Kent's Commentaries ; Story on Promissory
Notes.
Middle Cljss. Story on Bailments; Story on
Agency: Story's Equity Jurisprudence; Story's
Equity Pleaduic; GreenleaTs Evidence; Criminal
Law.
Sexiox Class. Story on Conflict Laws; Angell
and Ames on Corporations; Lomaz on Executors:
Parsons on Contracts: Fourth Kent reviewed;
Story on the Constitution.
BESSIOXS XSO EXFEXirS.
The Fall Session commcnecson thefirstMonday
In. September, and ends the last Thursday ia Jan
uary. The Spring Session begins tba first Monday in
February, and ends tho last Thursday in June.
Tuition, per Session. S-10: Contingent F tX
aod Library Fee 31, invariably ia advance.
Boarding i5 per week.
A third Proftssdr. who H1 derole his whole
time to tho School, will be provided by the next
term Judgo Carnthers will be in the school part
of the time ,JancU Cm.
Seward.
QTRAYErf OR STOLES. ON TnE NIGHT
ij ot tho 21st, from the premises of W. II. Gor
don, Esq., two tnilrs out on the UilUboro pike,
nesmall BLACK PuNl. Had on a small Texas
tree saddle, but no bridle. Any one Cndinthlm,'
or leariar information of bis whereabouts with
KEID, CHADBOUKNK k CO, corner of Clark
and Front streets, wi be liberally rewarded.
June SJ 13t.
FOKJSAXE.
QrXf) AaiVSOY LAND, FOUR MILES
tJJ South of Columbia, on th Pulaski Tarn
pike road, ef which 1L' acres aro in cultivation,
with a food Cedar ar House, weatherboarded.
containing four largo rooms, hall, Ac, with alt
necessary oot-baildisirs.
Also, a small separata improvement detached
froa the afcova. The tuast of this land is very
fine some little of it jU allly, but nllndidiy tim
bered. Apply to
, , ASbKKSOJr, JOHNSON A-jBMITH.
JaaeU Xtal XiuuAfvnts
be; M'G-ill's ,
Medicatqd Vapor Baths.
I WARRANT A CURS.
QECONDAKT OR THE VARIOUS rCONSTr
O tutional forms f Syphilis; Debilitated Sys
tems, eithf r by Meivnrr or Syphilis: Ulcers of the
Throat or Mouth; Red or Copper Colored Blotches,
on any part or the body: Scaly Eruptions on the
Face, Hcvl or Body; all Diseases of the Skin:
caused by Syrhilis or impure state of the blood.
Shankfcrs. Nodes. Swelled Testlcs; all pains of tbe
boneby Mercury and Syphilis; Enlargement of
the Joints; Falling out of the Hair; Rheumatisms,
Scrofulas and Neuralgias.
The Baths are now ready, at tho office and rooms
of Dr. MrtllLU on Union street, over York's
Bonk btiire. Nashville. Teno. apra
JN E W STORE,
Wall Paper, Paints, Colors; etc.
TH? SUBSCRIBE?.- WOULD INFORM Ht3
J. friends and the public Renerally that be has
opened a Store at
"So. 32 Churelt Street,
Wbcro can tin frmnd Anul i.li);. .r tir.1l
aper ana umaow snades. 1'aints, Oils. Colon
Varnish Brushes. Window Glass. etiuEnslish am
Eastern White Lead. Talntcrs are suectfully re-
M , GEO. HUTCHISON.
GREAT SAJLE OF
Auction nnd Government
GOOD S .
TN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK", WILL BE
X sold at astonishing low rates:
Linen and cotton, sheets. 40 cents to S2 00.
Linen and cotton spreads, 40 cents to $2 0.
Comforts and quilts. 31 00 to $3 CO.
Linen and cotton bed-ticks, U renli to $1 0.
Linen and cotton pillow-cases, 10 to 0 cents.
Cheap towels. 40 cents.
Feather and hair pillows. SO cents to $1 25.
Shuck and hairmattrasses. Si 25 to $7 Otf.
Iron bedsteads. T5 cents to Jl SO.
Dressing gowns, 50 cents to Jl 50.
Shirts and drawers, 25 cents to 81 00.
With munr other articles in the Drr (Jnrwl.
.trade.
Also. Plates. Dishes. Tea-tot. Pitchers. SnU-
toona, Chambers, Bed-pans, Mugs. Foot and
Stomach Warmers, Foot Tubs, Tin Plata, Tans,
Cups. Coffse-sots. Measures. Wash-Dans. Glass
Lanterns, etc.
Also. Bath Tubs ami Wash Tubs. Knives ami
P.V. Km... C. -. r. Cw c.i T-
Brooms, Mops, Scrubbing Brushes, Shop Scales,
Coffee Alllls. Desks and Writing Tables. Easy
Chairs, Offico Chairs, Split-bottcm Chairs, Wheel
barrows, eta etc.
Also, GROCERIES, etc, etc.
Most of the stock was boncht at a areatarcrifice
and will bo sold very cheap. Prices shall suit,
wholesale and retail. All orders accompanied
with the cash promptly attended to.. No article.
sold until paid for.
tor all sorts and kinds, now is the time at that
cheap Store,
XoS. 46 .fc 48 Sonth College Street.
i risxixa d co.
Nashville. JunolO
KEEP GQOL!
BUY YOUR
I.l.sle Tlircml Umleraliirtx,
Chock Cambric 'UmlershlftH,-
Gnuac Merino UndersHlrln,
Novln Hnu. Undershirts,
LINEN DRAWERS,
JEANS DRAWERS.
CHECK CAMBIUCK DRAWERS,
MUSLIN DRAWERS,
NOVIA SILK DRAWERS.
GAUZE MERINO DRAWERS,
Hlllt, Jlerlono rind Cotton llnir How,
Gloves IfniHlkercfalcfHiiml NiwiMTitlcrsi,
Xeck.Tlew, SearfH, nml Collars,
ShlrtN In (rrcnt varieties white and colored.
IIATS A1VD CAPS,
The Urgest and cheapest stock ever offered in this-
market.
IS. II. THOMPSON,
28 Cherry street, near Union.
Junel5-tjyl
UP AND UP
.III W SALE STABLE.
aro. ao deadjeiuck stjieet
BETWEEN SUMMER.AND CHERRY.
T
HIE UNDERSI0N2D WOULD MOST RE-
SDCCtfullv cull tlin Attention r.f th ritli.na nt
Nashfille and public eenerullr, to his line stock of.
5'
I limn.tAD
.
A Jflorses,
and Carriage,
Which can be furnished at any hours day or night.
Tbe Buggies and Carriages. are of
The Most Modern Style,
And my Hones cannot be excelled In speed anl
yiebyanyintneiaty. Uiv UP AJ
call, and I warrant to give sittifiMlon,
UP"
1 vould also call tlia Dartleular attention cA the
public t my
FACILITIES FBlt HOAKBIXG xeRHEft.
Harlnf secured thiiservtVt of Ida nt ilottl'v-s
in tbe country, and; my Stable bring tboroiuhly
ventJI&Md, I feel confident of giving
UKXKKAX SATISFACTION.
Tf' all who may favor me with their patronage.
ITjvln set anart & sortion of this Manmetn
Stable for the
ACCOXJfGBATION OF TKAJWHEXT
CUSTOMERS,
I most respectfully solicit a ihsri of their pat
age. .
Thaskf jI for the oast favan. T in tat natiuiMhi
solicit norattasanceofths same.
J. F. PEXTjECO!',
onic-ir
Mugs & iHEDioiifJk
DEHOViLLE I 1.,
Cr. CkHrcJs ami Ckcrry Sis
NASHVILLE. TKNN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS
WINDOW UI.A.VH
VANCY ARTICIJtS,
ASXKTJIiailNaGS,
TRUSSES,
Etc.
rK HAVE NOW" ON HAND A LARGE
1 anil well lAWfml tfivlr ftf .V.w.
articles, suitable for the City and Countrr trade.
walch we offer on the most reasonable terms.
PIH'SICIANS
Will Snd always a large assortment of the purest
and most reliable Medicines.
AUa, Manufacturers of Dimoviu.i'r celebrated
HAIR TONIC AND RESTORATIVE.
This preperatlon is one of the most efficacious
remedies now in usa fur resterlr.c hair toiuprl-
5lnal color, promoting its gniwio atid for all
issues of the scalp.
maj'18
FOR CHILLS AND FEYES i
TJko tlto BcHt!
HDBIEY'S AGUE TOXIC
Never Falls Always tn
Dpndd Vpon-
frothing moro relnble than
i 11 ui
urley'f Tonic
1T7ILL cure Aru and Fever. Chills n.l r.r In.
If tertnittcnt Fever. UnuluAni.. Kv.wMj.Mnn
whaba tried Hurley's Tonlo. speaks in the highast
terms of it. As a curative agent It Is unsurpassed
ana more certain than quinine. No ld results
from using HURLEY'S TONIC. Everybody should
wo HU LEY'S AOUE TON10. sSSh
HURLEY, RUDDDLUA CO,
Proprietors. Lcaisrille, Ky.
Hurley' .Ntouiarlt Kitten,
For Dubility, Loss of Appetite. Weakness. Indi
gestion or Dyspepsia, want of action oa the Liver.
Disordered Stomach, thera are no bitters that
compare with these in removing thesq distmsieg
complaints For sale or can be had at any Dug
Store in the United States, or from the proprie
tors, Loulsvillo, Ky corner Seventh and Ureen
street to whom, all orders shield be addressed.
Hurley's Sarsapnrlllit.
The great Blood Purifier, as a Spring and Sum
mer Medicino stands unrivaled, removes all im
purities lrom tho. blood, and gives health and
strength to too system.
(em.
IKLEY. RUDDLE Jt CO.,
ill
tToprletors.
Harley'i I'opHlnr Warm Cnmly.
As this is really a Specifio for Worms, and tho
best and most Dilatable form to elva tu ehildre n.
it is not surprising that it is fast taking the place
oi aii oincr preparations lor worms it netsg taste
less, any child will tako it.
Oriental rearl Drop.
For Beautifying Uie Complexion, offectualiy re
moves Tan, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the
skin an elegant smoothness not easily attahvid by
any other. Its uso among the ladies of fashion In
tbe East, gives it a character for efficacy which
at once stamps It as infinitely superior for the
toilet of a lady.
Ink! Inkl Inkt
Seaton's Chemical Writlnir Fluid bliHumfiir
world-renowned for its superior quality. Having
been introduced only about six years. It has be
come tho principal in use with those who want a
fine, free flowing il k. nnd fur its Darm.tnencr It L
decidedly the bestink for records that can ba
used, lor counting houses, banks or schools, it
Is uueaalled. and needs only to be tried to ba ap
proved. For sale by Druggists and Merchants
rcjTwnere.
J3URLEY, RUDDLE 4 CO-Proprietors.
Corniir Sorenth and Oreen streets.
. , Louisville, Kentucky;.
Harwell:
louarhi 1
Litterer Jc fabler: Pulllam 4 McCal-
lough: Blood Gregory, Nashville? isd br alt
Druggists.
juneu lyujrw
JL. x. snrisx.
X. o CaitOHJUD.
ARTHURA.BREIST& CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS I.V
HA, EKWI BIS
CUTLERY,
BELTING, ETC.,
AND AGENTS FOR
FAIRBANKS' SCALES,
,30 PUBLIC SQUARE,
NASHVILLE, TENNKBSEE.
TO FRUIT GROWERS.
We are agents in this city for tbt sale of Dicx
ixrox Jc BMxxrr'a
CIDER MjTlsJLS,
Which aro much saperinr in every resprct to any
other manufactured. We bare a foil supply In
slore, and ean sell them at LOWER PRICES
than they ran be purchased for In Lousrllle or
Cincinnati. Wr solicit an exaatiatlon from those
desirinr to purchase.
, . , ARTHUR A BREAST 4 CO.
Juno 17 1bi
SUNDAY EXCLUSION
TO
KINGSTON SPBIffGS.
rN s
V the
will eon
N SUNDAY NEXT. T3E 21TH INSTANT,
ilainTille ana aonnwestem Railroad
Kincston HDrine, : to ermt&aa everr Snxdvr
eomrnvnea raamnff ia Excutsioo Train x
dories tbe not weatbrr.
Trains will leave lbs Depot of the Nashville
Chattanooga Railroad at Vefai.lt. Retaining
will leave Kingston Springs at &00r, X giving
all an opportunity of enloying the pure country
air. nnd being benefited by the tpeadld aictrtl
watsr of the springs.
J. W. BROWN.
Oral PastAtcent
JanelS (r
BANKING HOUSE
or
A
W II EL ESS & CO.,
EtabUsh,g la irajr
NO.KUNIO.N lBEET.NASnvn&E.TENN
te0,? SECUPJTIES.OF ALL D.B
VT JSCKIW'IONij. Stock, Bonds. Specie, Bnt
N'.ore?JatI1,Cia-e Exehanre.iBoujnt
and sold.
Bnslnent Ptpfr negotiated.
Collections made on u patt, the United
EUtes. Cacuiia and Europe,
Ktferctca U made to correspondents Usro3s!jot
theeountr.r and to Banks and Bankers of this
ely. A, WUKLKS3 & OA
June tf
J P. DAVIS,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Dni)fH, iaJats, Oils,
Winrlo w Glass, fatty anlDye3tiiiTsf
JJWiwct Fin tend Rate. Strait,
cixcrsrsATT, nt.
ORDERS SOLICITED FROM THE" S0UT3
rn Irade, and promptly al leaded to.
ottSOSia . -