Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], May 17, 1867, Image 1

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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EeSB
NASHVILLE tVDEGATUB
RAILWAY.
D DISPATC
THE
UHIOH AHD DISPATCH
Groat Central All Rail Eoute
FOR 1 ISO
NASHVILLE
UNION
H.
TO THE
SOUTH ARB SOUTHWEST.
Two Dully ThronRh PntscnKcr Trains,
milking direct connection nt Decn
lur Willi Jlemnhl and ClmrlcM
lon Itnllrond. Tor nil Point
Sontli and Southwest.
Tlirongh to Memphis Without Change
of Cars.
nth. lf7, TRAINS
10MMBNCINO MAY
J will run a follow:
TRAINS MHJTH.
TKAIXNOl,
TRAI5 jo- J.
7:00 r. m.
35 a. v.
rt:1(t A. u.
g:M A. v.
1M6A. M.
2.-O0 P. M.
Leave Nashville - TiW t. M.
Arrive Deoatur . M8 r. x.
" Iluntsvillo - M r it.
" Corinth 8:27 v. u.
" Omul Junction -11:10 r. .
" Memphis &OU.V.
TRAINS N0RT.H.
no. 1.
Leave Memphi" &30 P. x.
Leave HnnUville. 1:Ba. m.
Leave Decatur ftlfi a. k.
Ko. 2.
&40 a. v.
1:0! r. x.
0:16 p. M.
i : v.kuu
2.-00 A. M.
nuna . - " " . . . . . . -- -"
Trains No. 1 and Z Koatn connect at v eeajur iur
Huntirville. Memphis and Intermediate pwnt-
Train No. 2 North connect at Nashville with
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, for the East,
North and Northwest : and with S. & C. and N.
A N. XV. and K. iK. Railroad, for all lint
on these line. , ,.
Train No. 2South and No. 1 North run daily
Train No. 1 South and No. 2 North run dally
except Sunday.
Splendid Sleeping Cars At
fnehed to all JViRlit Train.
r
Columbia Accommodation Trnln
Dally, eceil Sundays.
Leaven ColumWa at ft3j) a. m.
Arrive at Nashville at A. v.
Leave Nashville nt jhft) P.
Arrive at Columbia nt 6:Si r. m.
The Columbia Accommodation Train will run
on the above time permanently from year to
til. In .Limmftr I hft time nf detmrt-
ure from Nashville will bo 5:00 P. M.. Instead of
M0 P. M.
Var tt, roncd T'aVt nml other Information.
please apply at the office of the Nashville City
Trawler Company. Northeast corner of Summer
ami Cbureh streets, and nt tne xiroau oireei
l)ejt, Nahvillc. Tennessee.
J. n. VAN Y.r,
Jar.S7 General Superintendent
Nashville and Chattanooga
CIIAXGE OF TIME.
Two Dally Trains Lenvo Niudivllle
for WnMliliiclon, New York, nnd
nil Points Ent nnd South. Close
Connections Jtlnde nt Chrtttn
nooe Moriilnjr ami Eve
ning for nil Enstern ami
Southern Cilles.
Orriaxor Gknkrai Scpkrintkniien't.
NaBHVIM.K A ChATTAKOOOA KAILBOAn. f
Naihville. Tonn.. Jan. 17. 1887. J
ON AND AFTKR SUNDAY. JAN. '-17,
IH07, and until further notice, Passenger
train will run as lollow; :
i v.l.,ill fur U inliinrton. New tone.
Atlanta. Maeon, Montgomery. Augusta. Savan
nah, New OrleM and Mobile at &00 a.m. nnd
fi.OC P. M.. arrivinif In niattamoica nt 2:00 A. u.
i uan u Knil. Trnln mnklnr close con-
noetion at ChatfnnooKa with Kast TonneMco A
nui .ml WHlorn A Atlantic Railronil
Heturninir. leave Chattanooc at 7:40
a.m. and 7:10 p. m., upon arrival of K. T. A (la.
nnd W. A A. Train, arnvini: in Nasliville nt
4:38 a. M.and 1:30 r. m.
T-ion-iutl l'nlaco Nlccnlntr Can tm all
NlKliI I'nsiritKcr Tralnn.
QtiMi nwtT.T.T AcrmuunniTioN Leave Sbel
i. hi.? t,m i u nmt l'2:fi0 p. u.. arrivinK in
f..iftlln 11:10 a. m. and 4 30 p. M. Leave
NfinhvUle for Shelbyvllle 5:00 A- v. and 5:00 p. v..
arrivlns i Bnwyviiie5.i a. . umi r.w i .
Kculivlllc nnd Northwestern Railroad.
PAMRirflKR Tiiais Leaves Nashville 3:00
p. k.: arrives at Johneonvilln9:00 p. M. Leaves
JohMenvllle 4:00 a. m.; arrive nt Nahvlle
lOO a. M.
XV. V t.VNBN, Uenl Sw'L
J. A C. ad N. XV. ft. R
.ji JjVRHWIf. rn Agent.
Louisville and Nashville
RAILE O A D.
QUICK TIME TO
NT. I.OUIN,
CHICAGO.
'ir: ' CINCINNATI,
AND THE i:AST.
x Dnllr Thronirh: Trains, Mahlnir
Dlrerl Connections at Louisville Tor
Ihe East, Wesl and Norlh.
j n si m r x v i s m A Y n. is7.
Train will run a follows :
No. 2. No. 4. No. O.
Leave Naahville. 7:00 V. M
Arrive atLBlvnie.S:4 A AJ
Leave IrfiuisHlIr. 4:00 A At
f.,00 A At
1-00 P At
1:15 I'M 9:4.'.PAt
Mil' Al 4:fOA.M
Arrive lntli')Hioli,B:15 A M
" tit. Leui.
" CllW?BBO.
" Clueinnnti,
" Clerriand,
" WulTalo.
" Fltteburr.
" lUltimorc.
l.i M ln-15 A M -9:00 I'M
1OO0 1 At 8:30 A At 401' At
l.rv. 1 M lo-lflA M fi:20AAl
9:201' At 0:15 A At 8:50 1' At
5:05 AM 1:85 1' All 0:10 I'M
2:30 A Al 10:40 A Al 9:401 At
6:00 V M 12:' A f 1 1:W I M
'J.-25 V At 5: IS A At 5:05 V M
" Wa
rimlilnetAn.
l'hllfldelphln fclOI'AI
New YAs. 1 V,M
12:4(1 A JM !:)! Hi
MM A Al S:15 1 Al '
5-.051' At
a- SKeamcr V. S. Atall leave Loulvllle
dally at 10 a. M. nd 4 P. m.. arrivlnc in
Cincinnati in time to take oarly lnorninir train
for the Kant
lliftitckel thrmwh from Naobville to
St. Lwata. C1i'hwa. Cifreinati. and all the prin-
rlwal llaatern ertie.
Aia- TU 7i00 p. . Train fr Nakville
dHMt ran SUNDAY.
3- Prslclln aecotHKHtdatimi leave Franklin
: a. m.. hwI Oallatiu MO a. m.. arrivinK in
N'MtivttW 11:50 a. M. Leave Nai4ivlllo at 3:20
.rrl ml nallatln 5:' p. M.. arrive at
rnwkHn 8:SS P. .
AI.ItEUT FINK,
ttencral Superintendent L. AN. K. R.
rplIK UNUKRSUJNKn "AVISO THIS DAY
B awn ri . - ,
a vi.ai.kBB hit ..li v iiljkkMirf in f 0U-
meiUittc hU wiceeieor. Alww. W.M. GAAlltLK
1 N. tM kU l.re cirele of customer and
irWk. mm) repectfHlly wilWt for them a coa
tiMM tf the very liberal patronase extended
to him foraome year nvu
May 1157. 1.. r. CON K.
WM. OAMMLK.
A. J. WHKULKR.
WM. GAMBLE & CO.,
2G Gharry and 46 Union Stroot,
XASUVII.I.E. TEN.V.
tTiVV NOW IN STOKK THK LARIIRST
11. nmi Vet lcd t"ck o(
m i s c m.i. -v no lis.
SCIIOOU
.1ir.DIC.Vl, nnd
X.A-W books
la tie Slh. Our Mvwk of TEAT JtVEED
A1HK .i IMtlNTIIU-VNTOCK of all
kiftoVs ni.ANIl IlOOIiS, 4o.. have all !
iHircaad Mace the late decline in pnew. and
srti now enabled to eBer theee F""d at
.nuilr miurod irioe.
tt' i.ma n rTir.ination of rtock and a
MB.nm ..r t.ric with the Wt Ktrn
niZT ' WM. UA.nilEE A- CO.
marl 1 II'
WATCHES AMD JEWELRY.
03
8
o
B
to
o
G
A
0OOD
ASfMiUTMVNT OF GOLD AND
HIV
MMe.
W lrhM. Jrtralrr. Clcelm. (4L. a
ref
Krvr- article warranted a
rei
ITU, a. BMrtetW.
E. lVintaEKN,
decK-ita No. 33K A'orlli Cherry fit.
VOL. XXXIII.
luiflu Mil giaUlt.
Fit I DAY. MAY 17. 1S07
largest Circulation in City nnd State.
IMPEACHMENT.
TRIAL OF IIOX. TIIOJfAS X. FBA-
7.IF.K, JUDGE OF THE OKIMIXAX.
roOKT OF DAVIXS05T COUNTY,
BEFOHE THE NEXATE.
1SI1VTXI DAY.
Mr. Mnlllnv Did A'ot Appear Exam.
liiatlon or Representative Elliott
nnd Two Other Witnesses.
Tupbsdav, May 10, 1807. The court
was called to order by the President at nine
o clock, and nineteen members answered to
their names.
Mr. Mavnard opened the proceedings by
stating that at the hour of adjournment
yesterday Mr. .Tamea Mullins was under
examination, and that it would be remem
bered by the conrt that he Mated he
was under the necessity of leaving town
that day. He had left last night. At the
time of adjournment a dittcusaion wat lend
ing as to the ngbt or counsel to put a cer
tain question to the witness. He did not
think it was desirable to continue that dis
cussion now, but would defer it till his
examination could be renewed. Mr. Mul-
lins, he had no doubt, would be in attend
ance on Monday. In the meantime, thev
had sufficient witnesses to occupy the time
of the court till his examination could be
resumed.
Mr. Ewing : We have no objection that
Mr. Mullins' examination should be re
sumed at any time before the examination
of witnesses for the prosecution has closed ;
but certainly should object to his being re
examined after the prosecution had got
through with their examination of wit
nesses, excepting as a rebutting witness
afterwards. 1 object to his testimony
going before the court at all as it now
stands, except we have tjie opportunity of
cross examining.
Mr. juaynaru: c will now examine
Mr. W. J. Elliott, of Murfreeaboro.
TESTIMONY OF Mil. ELLIOTT.
Mr. Elliott being sworn was examined
by Air. Maynard. and testihed as follows :
1 reside at Murlrcesburo, in Kutlierlonl
county, of this State. I was Ilcpresenta-
tivefrom Ilutherford county in the House
of lienresentatives of this .State. 1 was in
attendance at the extraordinary session of
the House in July, lebo. 1 do not know
of having been absent during the sittings
of the House in that session. I have con
siderable acquaintance in this city, and
think I have such opportunities of knowing
the state of pnblic eentiment here as are
common to ordinary citizens of the place.
I tlnuk there was a high degree of popular
excitement prevailing during the most of
the time the extra session was proceeding.
Air. I'.wing : We wish it to be understood
that we object to all such questions as the
one just answered. But having been over
ruled by the court we do not design to in
sist further on the point.
lnc examination 01 tne witness was re
sumed : So far as I am capable of judging,
the public feeling here in Nashville was
adverse to the constitutional amendment.
I thought there was a good deal of bitter
ness in that feeling. 1 do not know of any
expression oi icenng on ine pari oi indi
vidual members of the House of Kepresen
tatives. There were quite a number of
members that I thought were acting for the
purpose of tiiwartlmr All eltorts to get a
quorum.
Air. Alaynard : atate what was done to
prevent tho assembling of a quorum.
Witness: 1 observed that on the tirstday
of the meeting of the legislature there was
evident concert of action on the part ol
certain members to absent themselves, so
as to reduce the number in attendance be
low a quorum. An effort that was made
among some oi us that time to secure a
quorum, will serve to show the state of
feeling existing, and the impression that
prevaneu as 10 uie ceaicii oi ii:oe wno
brought it about. This was, that we would
some of us absent ourselves till those mem
bers who were endeavoring to obstruct the
business of legislation should have trot in
and thou suddenly come and lock the doors
on them.. 1 believe that conveys a fair
expression of my views on the snb
ject. 1 would not say that persons
not connected witn tne House were
co-operating with them to further their
ends. 1 believe I do not call to mind any
persons as lobbyists, and asconferrinir with
the members. The ordinary rules of the
House were enlorced to secure a quorum
The order was given to the Serjeant-at-
arms to bring in members by force, if
necessary. 1 was here at the time the
habrat twrpw was sued out. 1 was present
in twirl onlv for an hour during the argu
menL When 1 entered the court Mr.
Trimble was just finishing his argument
Judge linen lollowed mm. 1 have very
little idea ot the numbers present. I be
hall was crowded, so much so as to make
it very uncomfortable. Probably three
hundred persons were present, but I only
guess at it. 1 am not sure Hint 1 remcm
bcr aty excitement in the crowd during
the time Mr. lnmblc was speaking. 1 do
not remember that there was any applause
while Judge Brien was delivering his
speech. 1 was not present when the de-
decision was civen bv Judee Frazier. If
I remember right, 1 was not present in tne
oapitol when theSorRennt-at-artns anil the
members were rescued. Aly impressions oi
mat transaction arc inni it uiu noi uecur
, . , , j. .i .... . i
during tne usual nours oi inesuung oi toe
body. I did not see the Sheriff when he
demanded admittance. 1 remember the
SerEmt-at-arms brineinR the members
ami reporting them to the House.
Cross examined by Air. J.ving: 1 am
acquainted with Judge Krazier. I think it
was about the fall ot 1M3 that 1 made lus
acquaintance. It was as a citizen of our
county that 1 knew him. He twas then
living, I understood, a tewmiloslrom Alur-
freewwro, in the country. Aly improsiion
is that he was a refugee. I regarded him
a a Union man. I knew nothing of his
appointment as Judge, except that I heard
the fact stated. 1 Hunk lie tins borne a
very reputable and good character, both as
a Judge and a citizen. I have heard no
complaints of Judge Trader. 1 saw no
inainfofttations of excitement on his part
when presiding during tho trial of the
corpus m the courthouse. Judge
hrazier, I think, called the crowd to order
when at one particular time they showed a
disposition to make demonstrations of feel
is ir. and reminded them that whatever
their feelings, they were IkmumI to respect
the dignity of the court. 1 do not retain
nv liiatinct ininreneiona of am remarks
that were made by Judge Frailer in the
onenine of the case. Have an impression
that Jmlec lJricn stated in his speech that
the question was one of law, not of politics,
My itn-vrcMMO-n is that Mr. linen s was a
strong political speech. I must state that
I went not to hear the arguments particu
larly, but as a matter of curiosity. I went in
to see what was going on. I do not know
that J mice Frazier has ever participated in
jiolitical proceedings. I have had business
transactions with Judge Frarier. I do not
know that I ever heard him talk on poli
tics. I do not know that I erea saw Judje
I rszier during the time of the trial, except
wh-e he was presiding in court, 1 never
saw him in the street or anywhere eise, I
do not remember bavin anv conversation
witn Judge Frazier on the morning of the
trial anywhere alxmt the neighborhood of
thebewanee Hon.
Ke-cxamiived by Mr. Maynard : I sup
pose Judge rrarier hrw! better opportnni
lie. than myself of knowing the temnor of
cial capacity, he would be brought into
freqoxwt contact with the bar and with
lawjta of the city. I do not know with
what otaw of pefMM he amitd, whether
wflfa mi-tie favorable to the government
or with those that were BnfavoraWo,
I rarely saw him in company with any
lody. 1 saw him sometimes on business
myself, and cannot state with what class he
associated. I can state my impression as
being that his associations were with those
who were adverse to the majonlv of
the House. I had no associations with
him myself but as a business man.
During the war that was the character of
our associations exclusively irom iooj
to his removal from Rutherford county.
He never talked with me about political
matters. 1 was understood nnd known to
be a prominent and active Union man in
Kutherford county. 1 think J udge r razier
was always courteous and pleasant with the
Union men of our county. I don't know
as to the extent of Ins communication with
Union men cnpublicmatters. Judge Brien's
speech I did not look upon as friendly to
the btate government.
Cross-examined by Air. Ewing: We
want to know whence you derived that im
pression you speak of regarding Judge
rrazier that luff associations were with
those who were adverse to the majority of
the House. Will yor state hew you derived
that impression?
Witness: I never met htm in associa
tion with those with whom I was accus
tomed to associate. I do not know of his
associations with any body outside of his
regular business relations. I do not know
ol his associations with any body in par
ticular. The fact of his not associating
with parties with whom I Ordinarily asso
ated, might have arisen from his aversion
to have anything to do with politics.
TESTIMONY OF IT. 31. BUBBLE.
H. M. Bramble being sworn, was exam
ined by Mr. Maynard, and testified as fol
lows: I live in Nashville. In July, 18GG, I
was employed as Capt. neydt's deputy in
his official capacity as Sergeant-at-arms. I
went with a gentleman named Halburt, to
Jackson county, and brought in Mr. Martin,
and delivered him to Capt. Heydt. After
that 1 was employed to guard Martin and
Williams. They were kept at first in the
Speaker's room adjoining the Hall of Rep
resentatives; after that in the next one
this way, what number it is I don't remem
ber. Mr. Martin made no objection to
come to Nashville. He said when he got
to Gallatin if he had known how things
were, he would not have come. I under
stood he had been here before this. He
had business, he said, at the County
Court, at Gainsboro. It was on the 13th
or 14th I arrested him. He did not say
why after attending County Court he had
not returned. I had told him that he had
better come along with me, as he would
probably find that a cavalry company was
in the neighborhood and would soon cap
ture him, if he did not come with me. lie
learned after we reached Gallatin that
there were no soldiers to be employed in
that business, and that made him say that
if he had known how things were he
would not have come. Howard Halburt
was with me. I retained Williams and
Martin in custody from the 15th to the
19th. Mr. Williams was taken away be
tween six and seven in the evening of the
19th. When the House was iu session we
were ordered to keep them in those
rooms. There was a crowd of at least fif
teen men that came to take him. There
was only one man anionc them that I
knew, and that was Deputy Sheriff Shaw.
The building was closed at the time they
if- itr:n: i
came iur jur, it iiiiuuih. .miiinuance was
demanded by them. There was a colored
man who said lie was ordered to have the
building closed to all but mombora. Mr.
Shaw came and said he wanted to come
in. He said he would ao to seo
about it. He beckoned me and
told me he wanted lo take that
man off. Members could not get out.
Finally the porter decided it was better to
open the doors and let tho party in. The
Sheriff said he was ready to fight the thing
through, iney took Air. Williams. 1 pro
tested against their doing it ; that was all
I could do. That was between six and
seven in the evening. I do not know what
they did with .Mr. Williams, except that
they took him out of the building. I did
not see any arras about the men. I did not
state that the Sheriff said he would go and
see Judge .brazier, but that lie said he
would go and see about it. I understood
he got his orders lrora Judge l razier. Air.
Williams was in the first room this side of
the Speaker's room. I was keeping him
there by order of the Seargeant-at-arras.
The same came back in the-morniiiE be
tween three and four. 1 was in the Hall of
the House of Representatives. There were
only two other men here, who were down
below when they broke into the building.
Ten men came and demanded Mr. Martin.
I protested also against their taking him.
but they took him off. They were about
thirty inall. The rest were guarding Heydt.
1 suppose they were armed, tor some one
made the remark to shoot the damned
Yankee son of a bitch. A discharged sol
dier was the person to whom this remark
was applied. Capt. liverett and a .Lieu
tenant of the night police were among
the men who came. They had got in be
fore I went down stairs. I saw where they
got in. iney nan uapi. neytu in tne
hall ; they had him out at the front door
when I cameup. Ididnotobservehowthey
treated Capt. Heydt. 1 was in the court a
few moments at the close of it, when Capt.
Heydt was present, lherc appeared to be
some excitement and a good many people
1 did not notice any manilestations ot ap
plause. These gentlemen were detained by
order of the House, and I was ordered to
keep them in those rooms. The rooms were
prepared to make them conilortable, and
every thing they called for was brought in
to them.
The counsel for the defense did not cross
examine Mr. Bramble.
TESTIMONY OK 3IICI1AEL J. HOUSTON.
Michael J. Houston was sworn and ex
amined by Mr. Maynard.
In reside in is?shville. 1 was here in
July, 1SC0. I was hired by Capt. Heydt
to look after some members, Brittle and
Jones, who were supposed to be in the city.
I examined the city all round, but could
only hear of them at places whore Ihey had
been, but had gone again. At last 1 heard
that Brittle had left the city. 1 was ac
quainted with the city. I came here in
Januarv, 1S63. I was employed here on
the 19th July, lobo, as a guard by Capt.
Heydt. 1 was present here in the capitol
during the time they came into it on the
20th. I was not here when they came on
the 19th. I had gone to supper. 1 re
turned about seven, and was told that a
jkxwc of police had taken out Mr. Williamc
The noise and contusion in the nail at
this time, occasioned by the assembling of
a large number of persons, who came as
delegates or spectators to the Radical Con
gressional convention, became so great as
to render it impossible fflr the members of
the court to hear the witness. And it was
found necessary, at twenty minutes to
eleven o'clock to aujnurn to nine o'clock
Friday morning.
XaslivlIIe nntl Memphis
RAILEOAD LINE.
Orricc or Oa?cRA7u SorrEi.tTcxntNT,
Kimiepiblh .t knxToecv Raileoap,
SrKiNOntLfl. Tenn., April 13. 13ti7
ON AND AFTKR JIOSTDAY, THE 15th
iRStant,Trln3 on Kdgefield and Kentucky
Railroad wfll
Leave Nnshvlllc Dally al D30 1
31.,
MtnnectiOB at State Line with
Tranw on Memphis. Clarlkjrille d LouUville
I iJ r .Mem pMj
Tb Line ban been pat in tborosEh repair,
and m no c prepared to traWrt paiMwi and
freacbt with reliability and dlJi-jtafc. rM
cilmfi Meriting Cnr an all Xict Iralna.
Pare a low as anv other qijEATHAM
SenT iaVt E.iK. Itau'read.
aprll
NASHYILLE, TENNESSEE, EEIDAY, MAT 17,
THE BROWNSVILLE RIOT.
A Plain nnd Truthful Acconnt De
rived from EyeVHItn esses.
From thoMemp'his Appeal, AIayl5th.
Some riotous proceedings the legitimate
result of the infamous teachings of Radical
demagogues who for selfish motives are
seeking to embitter the blacks against the
whites occurred in Brownsville, Tenn.,
on Monday. As was anticipated, the affair
is being greatly magnified and distorted by
the Radical press and leaders with the
view of hastening the organization of
Brownlow's militia in West Tennessee, and
crushing out the little civil liberty yet re
maining. The disturbances will be harped
upon and falsified about until it disap
pears beneath some new sensation produced
by the Radical leaders for the same end.
The Radical Senatorial and (Haywood)
county conventions were appointed for that
day in Brownsville, and a large number of
white and colored Radicals assembled at
the courthouse. Many delegates to the
Senatorial convention were present from
Memphis. The nomination for Repre
sentative was proceeded with, W. H.
Moore, Esq., being chosen unanimously.
Several violent harangues were made of a
nature calculated to embitter the feelings
of the colored people against the whites of
the Conservative party. Of this character
was one by Ham. Carter (colored) of Mem
phis, whoissaid tohave bitterly denounced
former ''slaveholders," "slave traders,"
etc, asserting that every man who
had ever traded in, or whipped his slaves,
deserved to have his heart cut out,
and be killed without mercy. In this
infamous strain he proceeded for some
time, evidently with the view of stirring
the colored people present to the highest
pitch of excitement. He was followed by
one Major J. W. Smith, of the Freedmen's
Bureau, who is understood to have done
extensive pipe-laying for the Senatorial
nomination. Smith sought to impress upon
the colored people that, now that the
Rebels" had been whipped, the govern
ment intended to take their land from
them and parcel it out among the colored
people. He regarded this as the proper
course; and Ins remarks, if possible, were
more incendiary than those of Carter.
Prior to the re-assembling of the conven
tion in the afternoon, a large number of
colored people gathered about the court
house, where were also eight or ten young
white men, a portion of whom were under
the influence of liquor. The negroes com
menced cheering for Wm. G. Brownlow,
and the whites jeered. Soon the colored
portion of thecrowd increased to between 300
and 400, the cheering and jeering continu
ing. Evidently fearing an assault en masse,
as we learn from a gentleman who. wit
nessed the riot, one of the young men
drew a repeater and fired several shots
in the air, but none at the crowd, doubt
less hoping to intimidate the blacks. It
could be plainly seen that the shots were
not toward the crowd. A moment after
wards shots came from the colored mass,
and in shorter time than is required to re
cord the fact, the firing became general.
Our informant estimates that between fifty
and seventy-five shots were heard. Of
course the greater portion were fired by
the negroes. The entire riot did not last
three minutes, for as soon as the tiring be
came brisk the colored rioters dispersed in
every direction.. Several persons were
slightly wounded. Thebellicose Smith is
said to have disappeared early in the ac
tion, leaving his dupes to themselves. It
is currently reported that a prominent
Memphis Radical, finding himself almost
alone in the courlhmtee. and fearing that a
stray shot might deprive the country of
Ins valuable services during the campaign,
had a white handkerchief hung out in
token of surrender. Not being able to at
tract attention, he finally retreated much
demoralized. It is unnecessary to state
to those acquainted with the character of
the citizens of Brownsville, (hat irrespec
tive of party, they deprecated the disturb
ance, and did all in their power to prevent
it. Unfortunately it was one of that class
of difficulties which arise and terminate in
a few moments, rendering it next to im
possible to dctermincupon whom the blame
should rest. There can be no doubt that
but for the infamous liarangues of Carter
and Smith there would have been no
trouble. Bjit it is lo the interest of these
Radical leaders to embroil the whites and
blacks in trouble, and it will be done
whenever opportunity offers.
RIOT IN MOBILE.
Congressman Kelley Attempts to
Speak nnd Is Prevented hy n aiol In
discriminate Firing hy Ihe Mob The
City Taken Possession of hy Ihe .Mill,
lnry nnd the Mob Dispersed.
Correspondence of tho Cincinnati Commercial.
Mobile, Ala., May 14. Judge Kelley
arrived here this morning from New Or
leans, and preparations were made for him
to speak to-night in the open air, at the
corner of Government and Royal streets.
The meeting commenced at half-past 8
o'clock, and Mr. Kelley had spoken some
twenty minutes, during which time he was
frequently interrupted by disloyal parties
on the outskirts of the meeting, which was
large, three or four thousand being present.
He said free speech and free press must be
maintained, whe'.i he was again interrupted;
but said he was determined to be heard,
that the fifteenth United States infantry
were at his back, and they would protect
him in the right of free speech, and if they
could not the whole United States army
could.
He then resumed his remarks, when a
rush was made for the stand, and a dozen
pistol shots were fired at Kelley and those
on the stand. The armed mob outside
then commenced indiscriminately firing at
those in front, and a scene of the wildest
confusion ensued, and the meeting broke
up. The assailants advanced, firing regu
larly as a skirmish line of Infantry, 'till the
whole space was cleared, i ortunately, Al r,
Kelly escaped (unharmed.
It is impossible to tell how many are shot,
or whether any are killed. I saw three
men shot within a few feet of the stand,
two of thorn colored, and a boy was shot on
the outside ot the crowd. As shots were
fired directly into the crowd, where people
stood closely packed, a considerable num
ber must have been hit. It is impossible,
at this late hour, to gel further particulars,
Colonel Shepherd, commanding a battal-
lion of the fifteenth United States infan
try, immediately ordered out his troops and
ntntinncd n comnanv in front of the Battle
Houec, where Judge Kelley is staying, to
protect him from further violence.
The city will probably be put under
martial law to-morrow. The attack was
evidently premeditated, for at a given sig
nal, the ringing of the fire-bell, the rush
and firing commenced.
Senator Wilson passed through here yes
terday but did not speak, as expected. He
went directly to New Orleans. While on a
boat coming down the river from Texas,
the colored hands on the bo3t were insti
gated to annoy him and demand a speech,
which he declined to give, and kept in his
state room. He evidently expected such a
reception aa Kelley received.
Kelley will leave to morrow for Mont
gomery. All quiet at 11 p. m. The United States
troops are in poseossion of the city.
LATER.
Mobile, Ala., Maj 14. Colonel Shep
herd has requested Kelley to speak again,
to-morrow night, and he will protect -him
with all the force at his command, but Kel
ley declines, and will go to Montgomery,
where he will speak again.
Mobile, May 15. During the melee last
night the following person were killed and
wounded :
Killed whites, Tabnel Ahson ; colored,
Sam'l Britton. Wooaded whites, Thos.
Taylor, D. H. Hon! and David Parsons, of
the police, two boys and James Barnes :
colored, S. Bedburf, A. GoldsniUh, J.
Gougb, since reported dead, D. S. Nichol
son and Piorce Mitchell. An additional
number of men, white and colored, were
slightly injured ; names not known. All
is perfectly quiet to-day and there will be
no further disturbance.
Judge Kelley has been invited by Mayor
Withers to remain and speak in public,
and offered the protection of all good citi
zens. Colonel Shepherd also offered him
military protection, but Judge Kelley de
clined their offers and left for Montgomery
to-day. A card appeared in the morning
papers, signed by many of the best citizens
of Mobile, for a meeting to express un
qualified condemnation of tho parties en
gaged in the disturbance of the meeting
last night.
RICHMOND,
Mass Jlectlns: or Whiles and BInck.snt
the African Church Address of Hor
ace Greeley HeFnvors Equal Eights
nnd Enfranchisement of Rebels Op
poses nil Schemes of Confiscation
Oerrllt Smith's Advice to Colored
People.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
Richmond, Va., May 14. A large mass
meeting was held to-night at the African
Church. Half the crowd were white, and
many ladies. Horace Greeley and Gerritt
Smith addressed the meeting.
Mr. Greeley did not come to dictate to
any party or sect, either as to their views or
antecedents, but simply to state his views
to the citizens of Virginia in reference to
public affairs. He spoke in a friendly feel
ing. Feuds and hatred should be dropped.
He favored immediate submission to all
acts of Congress, immediate reconstruction,
full and equal rights and suffrage, and also
the speedy enfranchisement of the Rebels
now disfranchised by action of Congress.
The action of the Southern people during
the last two years, in not organizing free
suffrage governments caused the reconstruc
tion act, which should be at once accepted.
He opposed confiscation, and advised the
colored people to buy farms, as the surest
way to get them. He denounced and dis
countenanced mobs, and eulogized the col
ored people for their good conduct and
brarery during the war. He foretold happy
prospects for the South. Universal suf
frage must be engrafted in all the State
and Federal constitutions. He said no one
favored confiscation but Stevens. He fa
vored all the public lands being sold, so
that colored people could get them. The
latter days of Virginia would be prouder
and greater than the former.
Mr. Greeley was greeted by enthusiastic
cheering and applause throughout.
Mr. Gerritt Smith then arose, and, in a
forcible speech, blamed the North more
than the South for the war. The pro
slavery party in the North had always
helped the South.
He contended that tho South was not in
the Union. Virginia was not a State.
She must be reconstructed. All should he
in the bonds of mutual love. He hoped
the South would accept the situation and
come in. The South are a conquered peo
ple, and should admit it and act as such.
There was no disgrace in that. They had
fought well. The whole people o'f the
South should submit promptly totheternw
prescribed by Congress. He was opposed
to confiscation, mid assured them that it
would never be tried. Universal suf
frage and equal rights for all races
and colors, was his doctrine. All persons
should vote. He opposed disfranchising
any one, and asked the colored people of
the South to petition Congress to give the
franchise to the late Rebels. That would
be a glorions act. He advised them to go
to work, come in aa States, and elect proper
men to Congress. The North would help
the South now with means, money, and aid
of all kinds. The colored man irnst not
vote for any man not opposed to slavery
and in favor of equal rights and suffrage in
all respects. The coloredman is the equal
of the wite man, and must be so respected.
He made lengthy remarks about mobs.
He said black mobs were as bad as slavery.
Leave molw to white men. Be orderly,
law-abiding; seek justice in the courts anil
at the ballot-box ; build schools and
churches; drink no rum; let the question
" what is a black man ?" be answered " a
good citizen, who drinks no rum." Let
white men drink all the rum, and the black
man work and buy land, and he will soon
o'wn half the land in Virginia.
He was repeatedly applauded, and at ote
time received three cheers, in which the
white persons present joined heartily.
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
May
Saturday,
18, 1867-
Whitworth and Bowen, adm'rs., vs. James
Carter and others.
TJT PURSUANCE OF DECREES OF THE
JL Chnncery Court in this case, I will sell nt the
Courthouse at Nashville, at 12 o'clock, on
Saturday, Jlnj IS, 1807,
Tho unsold portion of tho tract of land near
McWhirtersvilIe, belonging to the estate of
Jamc3 Buchanan, deceased, consisting of
1. One lot of about twenty-two acre, on tho
northeast corner of the tract, adjoining the
lands of T. C. McCampbell and Gen. A. C.
Oillem.
2. One tract of about forty-four acres, lying
along the lane leading to McCrory's Creek
Church, between tho tracts sold to Judge Fra
zier and to James Leehy.
Tkeus One-third cash, and the residue on
credits of six, twelve and eighteen months, with
interest from date. Notes required with personal
security, and a lien retained. Sale free from re
demption. .MORTON B. HOWELL,
apr27td Clerk and Master.
Thomas Chadwell, ex'r, vs. O. P. Mc-
Roberts and others.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
JL Chancery Court in this case, I will sell at
the Courthouse nt Nashville, at.12 o'clock on
Saturday, May 18, 1807,
A lot fronting sixty-four feet on Vine street,
between Broad and .McOavock streets, and run
ning back about 1S5 feet to an alley, being the
same property conveyed by 0. P. McRobcrts to
J. V. Ratcliffe.
T ...... - n I : . - i c io 1 a 1 nf
with interest from day of sale. Notes required
with approved security, and a lien retained.
Sale free from redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL.
apr27td Clerk and .Master.
W. A. Cheatham vs. James A. Jennings,
TN PURSUANCE OF DECREES OF THE
X Chancery Court at Nashville, I will soil at
tho Courthouse at Nashville, at 12 o'clock on
Saturday, May 19, 1807,
Lots Nos. 39 and 40 in Shelby's addition to
Edgefield, each lot fronting fifty feet on Ru3ell
street, and running bock 170 feet to an alley.
Terms Six months' credit, with interest from
day of sale. Note required with two approved
securities, and a lien retained. Sale free from
redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL.
npr27 td Clerk and Master.
E. IT. GROOMES & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS FOR CITY AND fet"R
ronnding country Dealer! in
METALLIC RTTRIAI. CASES.
Office No. 42 North Cherry Street.
Manufactory No. 115 South Market Nl.
Orders
lied.
left ateithe
lace will be promptly
mar!2 dm
In Chancery at Nanhvtlle.
State of Tennessee Clerk's Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville. April the lftth, 157.
I'efix G. MeKny, et al., complaisant, vs. A. C,
Carter et al., defeadanU. .
TTAri'EAIU.NO PROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, John B.
MePerran, is a nnn-renident of the State ef Tennessee-
it is therefore ordered that he enter bis
appearance herein irn. 7f before the third
Monday nf the nxt term of tatd Court, to be
held en the first Maday in May next, lte7. and
plead, aaewer or demur to esraplauxlnst' bill, or
the wmt will be taken for eenftased al to him
and t fnr hearing er parte, and that a espy ef
this order be wiLrUhcl for faar saeeeive
weeks in theXaekriUe Untn aad Dbnateh.
A Bpy AMeat : M. B. HOW BLL.
' Clerk and Master.
N. Jt Ed. Baxter. Sel'rs farc-MnpI'U. aprfl 4tw
1S67.
BY TELEGRAPH.-
NOON DISPATCHES.
SEW YOKK DISPATCHES.
England Designs Seizing-Cuba Roths
child and the renlans Mobile Klol,
etc.. etc.
New Yoke, May 1C The Herald
learns that England designs to seize Cuba
in the event of any difficulty with Spain
and endeavor to retain the island as abase
in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Herald's Dublin correspondence
alleges that in 1SC5, the Fenian executives
in 2New York remitted large sums of money
to Ireland in the shape of drafts drawn by
the t Belmonts on the Rothschilds the
British government embargoed the bills
and directed the Rothschilds not to pay
them which was done, and a bill drawn for
two thousand pouuds to be used for the
defense of the prisoners, with others, when
refused payment in London was returned
to the United States, but the Fenians in
Ireland allege that the brethren here have
never been able to recover the gold from
the Belmonts. The Fenian organization
in Ireland is said to be in vrorfiing order
and unimpaired in force.
A public meeting of Germans was held
in the 7th ward last night, when it was de
termined to form an organization for the
purpose of agitating against the provisions
of the excise law.
The Herald's special says of the Mobile
riot, that the leader. Daniel Filts, who
fired the first shot at the chief of the police,
Charpentier, is the only one arrested. It
is said he aimed directly at Judge Kelley.
He was held to bail this morning in the
sum of S5000 by Mayor Withers, but has
not yet obtained bonds. It is certain the
attack on the negroes was continued for a
considerable distance from the seat of ac
tion, a3 many were shot five or six squares
off. Shots were fired from the roof of a
store kept by Mr. Wolf, directly opposite
the stand, and from the windows of aliouse
kept by a man named Brooks, at the corner
of Royal street. It is believed here that
shots were also fired from the side windows
of John Forsyth's house, editor of the
Register, which overlooks the stand. I
cannot vouch for the truth of this, as I sat
in front of the window and the balls must
have struck behind me.
The excitement to-day is so great that
the investigation is postponed, and the
Mayor and Col. Shepherd will make a rigid
investigation into the matter. United
States troops are still posted thoroughont
the city, a squad occupying the front of the
Battle House.
The Herald's New Orleans special says :
All the banks in New Orleans have sus
tained many drafts consequent on the
financial troubles prevailing there. A
heavy rnn was made yesterday on the City
National Bank, and its condition became
at one time quite critical, but three private
capitalists came forward and advanced
money enough to pay all demands.
The Herald's Savannah special says the
State Central Committee of Kansas met at
Topeka yesterday, for the purposeof arrang
ing for the canvass of the State on the plat
form of impartial suffrage, when several
negroes who participated, expressed them
selves as bitterly opposed to female suf
frage, and considerable dissension ensued
between the friends of the two questions.
The Times' special says a delegation of
Louisianians called on the President, antl
were informed hy him that Attorner Gene
ral Stanberry'a opinion on the registration
would soon be issued. They applied for an
order to restrain Gen. Sheridan from clos
ing the registration of voters, in accordance
with Ins recent orders, and were informed
that orders would be issued which will en
able all who desire to register, and are not
disqualified hy the military bill, to do so.
Maiiiifaeiiii'iug Company,
NASIIYII.EE, tenn.
MANUFA0TURKR3 OF AM. KINDS OF
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Hollow- Ware,)
RRIDOE, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
CASTINGS,
WATER AKD OAS PIPES,
ETC.. ETC.
VERANDAHS,
STORE FRONTS, and
i
IRON KAII.INO,
gSugar and Bark Mills,.
Portable nnd Stationary Engines,
On hand nnd mado to order.
WORKS ON LEBANON PIKE. NEAR CITY
RESERVOIR.
SAM'L E. JONES, Presi't.
JOHN TRENIIATH, Scc'y.
may22m
THE BE At TIF IT Hi
VS- SIMPLE, QXIET, DURABLE. -ff
GREAT RANGE OF WORK.
FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES.
RererxIMe Feed. Self-Adjintlnir
Hhnttlo Tension.
THE LATEST IMPROVED AND BEST
C0RDF.R, TUCKF.R, HEMMKK, FEL
LER AND BRAIDER.
Quilling flange with Ench Machine.
The only Machine that will Gather and Sew
on at thn same time by simply
lengthening the Stitch.
Every Machine Warranted.
Prices same as ether Srst-rlas Maebise, at
General Agency.
New No. 34 North Cherry st,
AIjh, General Agency for the
Howe Sewing Machines,
Which for manufacturing purposes cannot be
equaled
MACHINES OP ALL KINDS REPAIRED
AND WARRANTED IN ORDER.
t J- All kind of Pamily Sewing dene to order
at the Florence aad the Howe Ageneie.
NO. .H (eld No. 17) CIIERRV JSTItEET.
CAMP A EIXIOTT.
febW GENERAL AGENTS.
CHARLES BRYAN,
NO. inn SOrTH CIIERRV STREET
TS NOW PREPARED TO CLEAN CHANDE
1 liars. Bracket, aad Portable, aad to restore
all Mauldlsgs. Gilding, etc.. w their original
appearance. Statues, et.t branttd in swporior
yi. -
Ale Pump. Soda FeutiU. pt bp and repotted
to order. apris Jm
NO. 148.
HENDERSON BROS,
LICENSED
PRACTICE L-TPLUMBERS,
.OAS AND STKA9L FITTERS,
No.l . 7.1 Cherry Street,
(Old No. f',) opposite Colonnade Building.'
NASHVILLE
TENN.
Estnl)liKliel In ISCfi.r,
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO WORK IN
our line in a prompt and first-class
manner.
PLUMBERS' MATERIAL
On hand and for sale.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
PIGZEEAD,
FORCE PUMPS.
CISTERN PUMPS,
DEEP WELL PUMPS,
ALE PUMPS,
ARTESIAN PUMPS,
BATHS. WASIISTANDS.:
WATER-CLOSETS,
BLOCK-TIN and HYDRANTS,
BEER COCKS.
SIIAMPOONINO COCKS
BASIN COCKS. HOSE,
HOrWATER BOILERS.
NOZZLES. COUPLINGS, ETC
OAS FITTING.
Pnhltrt flnil PrlvnU TliitMlnira Rtni-A Tr.ia.
etc., fitted up in tbo most improved style, and
on reasonable terms. Chandeliers. Hall Lights.
Pillar Lights. Drop Lights. Portable Stands
with Hose. Pendants, Brackets, Glass Globes,
Smoke Bells, Patent and Plain Shades, Cigar
i.ignters, eic.
IRON PIPE,
For Gas. Water and Stoam, from an eighth inch
up to two inched.
FiltiiigH for Ihe Above.
Tees. HtboTTS. C.rai PImm Tl.ii.lit
ducers, Loek Nut, lWltt. Return Bends.
unions, ete.
STEAM FITTING.
Steamboat, Factory. Hotel and Stationary
hninne work ilnnn- Stuam (1
Whistles. Steam Trapa, Globe Valves, all sizes :
Guage Cocks. Oil Cui. Air. Cocks. Cylinder
vucKa, eic, eic.
fcb21-3m
Q. H. WESSEL & SONS,
Wholesale Bakers and Confectioners,
Not. 13 nnd 4S Union Street, Naih
vllle, Triiu.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORM THRIR
friends and patrons that they have reduced
the wholesale prices of Candy and Crackers to
me lonowing:
Common Stick Candy, 20c. per lb. ; Fine Fancy
Candies. 2So. and upwards : Butter Crackerj. by
tho barrel or box. 10c. per lb. : Soda Crackers. In
itio barrel or box, 10c. per lb. : Plc-Nic Crackers,
hy tho barrel, lOHc per lb.; Pilot Bread, by tho
barrel, 8c. per lb.
We are also mnkinir n fin mmlii. nf Ttrai.,1
which our wagons aro ready to deliver to any
part of the city. General Dealers In Fino Im
ported Teas, ttincs and Liquors. Scotch Ales
and London Porter. Also, Fruits. Nuts. Raisins,
Pickles, Oysters, Sardines. Catsups, Snuce,
Cheese, etc.. etc. which we are nHnrini. nt crrAntlv
reduced prices, and to which we invite the at
tention of the trade.
feb24-3m . H. WESSEL A- SONS.
THE SECOND
NATIONAL BAM,
OF NASHVILLE.
College Street, near Union,
Designated Depositary and Financial Agent
of tho United States,
it is prepared to transact a regular Banking
busiess, and furnish Exchange on
NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS.
LOUISVILLE. AND
. r, , . CINCINNATI.
Government Securities, Gold and Sllver.bought
andsoldon Commission.
JOHN LUMSDEN. President.
W. J. THOMAS. Cashier..
oct21-ly.
J. C. WHARTON z CO;,
DEALERS IU
Drugs, Medicines, Etc.,
No. as Union Street,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
ICE CREAM SODA WATER.
apr20 tf
New Tailoring Establishment.
, TANKEL J. BCANLAN WOULD BE
-m ficaacu iu see ais menus ai
NO. 28 CHERRY STREET,
(North of the Maxwell House.)
mar12 3m NASHVILLE.ITENNESSEE
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
MEAUTIFUL SITES. JFOR
COUNTRY VILLAS.
AS REQUIRED BY THE WILL OP THK
late .Major Wm. B. Lewis, him Kireutun
ar-new prepared to sell at prirata aln some of
the tnest beautiful rrt.ui.di ia I bo lieiiiily nt
.invuu, eing mat portion or tne fairuma
tract fronting on the Smith Milt Tarnpike,
beyond Drown' ereek.
It is offered in lot nf about soren aerefl, moot
desirable site fur redder, all of them tout
mandlng a beautiful view of Nashville aad
terroQnding country.
For further parrtralars apply lo
II. AL POUGJ
A. V. 3. LINDBLKY.
Kteeator.
aprJ8 iw tap ool 1st p.
Jn Chancery at Naihville.
State ef Tennawee Clerk' Offlce, Chancery
Court at Nashville. April the 15b, leo7.
John W. Haghef. complainant, t. A. B. Mont
gomery etafs., defend acts.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
x in (biU" that tbe defendant, Alexander
B. Montgomery, is a non-resident of tne .State
of Tennessee it is therefore urdered
that be enUr bis appearand, herein on er
before tbe third Monday of tbe next term of
said Court, to be held on tbo first Monday in
May next. 1447, and plead, answer or demur to
complainant's hHl, or the lame will be taken far
confessed a to him and set for bearing ex parte,
and that a copy cf this order U published fnr
fmr ueiaivo wfet in tho Nashfllla Union
aad Dlipatob.
A oopy Attet : AL B. IIOWRLL.
Clerk and Mater.
East 4&puxl9ck,Sol'ffrcoirt. aptflitw
A POLITICAL, TEWS, COJOIBUGUVrk
AXD FA9HLY JOURtfAIk..
Tho Central Organ of Publfe Sfenr
tiraont in Tenneaseat.
Subscription Price Reduced
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE, AND
FOR Tim ITiOl'ItK .
Now is the Time to Snbtoriba.
By A CONSOLIDATION OP TUB 811
VILLE UNION !AND AMERICAN ami Mm
DISPATCH, and by the gencrM aad uaMatl
support of tho Union and DlrATH by the
patrons of both the former papers. Mm Pifrie
tors aro enabled to present a Newfif)w Matt,
to unsurpassed in this city or State.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY 0
NEWS, our rapcr will oorapare favr.iMr wik
the best in tho cntlro oauntry; :hh! hi saflNf
this, we only repeat the expressions t nMr
our patrens, who are meet anpafeletf jdi fa
uch matter.
In tho Political Intoroats of
tlio People,
The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereka
fere, will take the Constitution and law far Ma
guide; and in tho discuseion of all theMw and
intricate questions and issued arising out f 1b
extraordinary condition In whteh the emntry ta
placed. It will adhcro to the priMipl aad
teachings of the founders and cxpoeHers of w
government and institutions. It will endearor
to guard with vigilance ami defend with unwa
vering earnestness and faith the rWktsand late
st of all the States, and the essential pHm4
ls which constitute tho basis ef the KeesWfe.
We shall oppose all InTajvoftS of thet. ad
upheld, to tho utmost of our ability, tho mioa
of the States under them. Feelhw that thar
are endangered by the revolt! ttonarr seaemBj ot
tho Radical politicians who now bold ihe Li
lattvo power of the Geverniseat. we ahatt abate
Cthing of our past opposition ! their mm
njr With these view. whWi are nleiUm
, njiound convictions, we eaitiMt ail wWl tb4
hesitate to defend the anfortwMte 9wtf frae
the aspersion and iraporitfofla Iwbm1 "
people, nnd urge that J PIT tea a4 KjWfl W
be meted out to thew.
Our Manufacturing ami Io
mcHtic Interests.
We shall constantly adfaenleh the Saotfcerii
pcoplo t bo self-reliant, and shall da whatw
may be able to induce the flalHhnit mi
manufactories in our niblH fcr mr ttene K
daels. To this end we will pay tpeelal aUeMfcm
to the cost and statistic f sfciW.
and exert ourselves to encourage the dtewMi
cation of Southern industries and th de (
neat of Southern resource.
Our Financial and CommQr
cial Column.
Every department ef basiae bat a hwnur
diate Interest in the market of tketswntrjr, a4
in it financial fluctuation awl eendW. Tb
man who falls to keep blsseelf lHroparty ad
vised as to the rUe and fall or the mark, a
controlled by the laws of demand and Wr.
and the relative condition of the eurretw. i
exposed to constant Ion, and must netcawlly
fall behind hU more inteWgeflt and eiletfhj
rtelghborr. In order to make our par valuable
as woll a Interesting, we shall eotttlmM to
make this a sPHCTil. riATPKR. Oar Ia4lr
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by !
graph, and our City Report. attn up at hy
expense, have challenged the eeinnmndatUn of
our bestbuelnesnmen; while mjreufrcnt PtrH
cial Report from all tho leading Kumar yrfl
of the country are fuller than bare nwc Veen
published by any ether Journal la Tinnwusw.
Upon tho Subjeot of Agriouliiiw
And kindred tordos, we shall aim t a ex
tensive variety af valuable and Inter ras
ter tho best adapted in the ftnafar ism ot
oar State, wbieh will, fa a ttmt uuntwo.-ttf
ply the plaea of a family agrioultsiral 1
For tho Family Circlo,
And for tbo special pJeawire awl prosH of tfco
young, eosh week we will give a gooal Maa7
and religion mboeitoBy. XtMn thai! M
its way Into our eotamM "t ter l ratal of
the mothers and daughter of Ihe kuwl. 1' ""
eating tbe deraeralMn sunwtlnalWw of i
contemporary jounsale, wo smM et
nWftAie-r- triviiur to giro tMreador 1
matter, preferring to ho tW rather
ensatfoDel.
Docisions of tho Supremo
Court.
In view a the necesrittes of the lecoi 1
.1.- ...1 ,V. ..nl nnUk mT1t ft Ml
BIUI1, MIU fcUU SWIV... , -
to the many new qaesuoa oeww
judicial tribunals, we wIM s e hm
pertiHt deeMotw- of the aWro OtWrt
official fonrte. wMeh jaor ho reNotit f m
entirely lratirorihy.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
We are gratified at bia aMo to atate Am
the very large inereooe fa toe ausatier of mm
Dally and Tri-Wefcly sahoarlan osmWo a lo
reduce the nriee ef Xibserifitioo to IWoso
W do so the more oaeef AtMr buoawrw tho i
flllim tit thn visa
Uon of our ttrieken seenon, rof r0" -cession
aj oan be reaooaoMy mmt fa tfcefrfe
tereit. From awl aRer tho lit Jwy. tW-
ftrc, our
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT) WILL XX
IN ADVAJICI-
DAILV..
.1C 00
TKI-WEEIILY
WEEKLY '
ADS
And for shorter period at tht aca ra(e
4S Wo earnestly appeal to our friend! t a
extending our olreulatloiK aad in I beret i
uinsr our hum of lUerblnew. Af (T ' d
,( Will u, peat if RIVIWUBI, I. .mj - - -
ta subscriber to either of theeU.t.-.cs.j