Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], June 16, 1867, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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T Si LXY..
OPIKV..VIJ AMI .tf.fM.IXO -OK iTIIK
5iT,viii;-Ti!niirA'nv it,omHni.
?,'I'irxt Northern.
wi.lwHrhl- a.... ....... -7iW a. V.
St'ioiiit rllirii.
1 ...-.....'.'. -'WW V. Sf.
1 lrt WhOiIiirIoii hiiiI Southern lu
'llltltllllOOH.
midaiicht -m M-
Ni-coiiiI V:.hliiiri Southern vln
li:iUiiiiotrn.
I r. - r- M-
lM-enlnr. MempliW nml Si'W Orlrnn.
I2W midnight - r- M-
lUlsTt-llria nml Kentucky It. It.
I1:!a.v KMi.ii.
Northwestern It. It.
?sW r. s " 10:SO
Ilmnmi vln Mnjre.
HiUMtRllt - -- 5rf P. V.
"ThoiuaHvIlle vln Singe.
12 weight-" Tuesday .rwD r. v.
.Ionian- Klore. vln Nlnse.
n4iiyc ,12sW ni'tJukiht 1:00 p. m.
do
do
JWV
4a
OHIcc Hour.
frnm T u. to 6 p- . Sundays, 7 to 9 a. a.
JIA I i.HA TIM i: TAJII.K.
HASH VILLI: AND DISOATUR JlAII.nOAD LINE.
OUiwIh AaeeuiwoJalleu Train :
Arrive at KH.ville fXi'S
I.eAve ' V P.
MhII nnd AeoawmwUtion Train t
Arrive at Na-bvllle - !
Memphis. Mobiloand N. 0. Bxprew:
Loare Kajirille t- Wj r. M.
Arrive at Na-bvllle -
I-OUiaVILLR AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD
Leave Nashville at a-W A. M. ann r.
Arrive-! Uabjlll. t- Km r. and 45 r.
Arrive at Nashville at- 4.50 p. i. aBd 4.50 a.
Pe)ger Car attached to Freight Irani
ItJe
XW p.
Arrive at Nashville
x.
XAPIIVILLCAND CHATTANOOOA RAILROAD.
Leave Nashville at . 5JJU A. M. and 5.00 p. M.
AU ei at Jbelhy vllle... 9.00 A. v. and 9.0T, r. m.
Auiveat CWtnnooga if P. nn.l i00 x. M.
Leave Chatlanpoa 7.48 A. U. nn.l 7.40 p. w
Arrive at Nashville 4 JO A. M. and 4.3Q p. M.
M "-10 a. ii. and 4.10 p. .
IBunaajt executed .)
NABHVILLUANDNORTnVIMTERN RAILROAD
i'aenger atuius.
Leave ftthville at
Arrival at JoliBf.nville at
Learn Jehnwnville at
Airivw it Nanhville
....4.40 p. m
..W.30 p.
,...8.00 a. M
. io0 a a..
EDflliriELD AND KKSTDCKY RAILROAD.
Arrive at Nahville at ; x. v.
Leave Nwbville at 1.30 p.m.
s.vmtATii cuimcu sntvirr.
Cutlinllr.
CATHHURAIi-Cornerof Cadar and !H"ner
Utrcrie. HiKlit Kov. V. A.Keehan, I). I).; Hcv.
Velh and Kev. J. S. Lean. Keiienre on
Summer utreet. mljoiuinethoCaUiodral. bun
day nxcrtUet-Mnsfies at GlZ and rt o rlork, a.
m. llish Mast and ermon at 10H a. .: HIbbs
tar tlie teotdiern and scholar of tbe fcunday
School at 9 a. M.. and catoc hetioul imtrujtiona
iramodiatly thereafter; etpen and Bene
tfletion at S r. Mv Monies every muminc in
tlie wU ut and 7 t .l
OHURCII OF THE ASSl'Ml'TION-North
Noiliville. Iloi-. Father Kopii. Residence op
fThurcli lot. iMati ou Sunday at 8 A. M ; High
,ia and sermon at 10 a. u Oalechlsm Ter
children nt 2 p. n ; Veier and Benediction at
9T.JilX'S CHUnCH-EdgeOeld. Rev. I. A.
OlIwcrHili. Mum on Sunday at 10 a. a.
ItniillHl.
FIIlT BAPTIST CHURCH Bait side Sum
mer treet, between Union and Cedar jdroet.
Ilev Ur 11. 11. C. Howell, l'aitor. Keidonco
Urn 11. North Snmmcrstreet. JSt-rvitea nt 104
a. it., and 8 p. u. The Sunday Seheol meets nt
B1JRI15)' 8TRBET HAWIST CHURCH
i'olk Avenue. Kev. I. W. l'hilllp'. l'n.-tor.
Residence corner Snrueo and Cedur utreets.
Crer Chorrj and Rim Mrect. Rev. L. l'ctri.
l'tr. Stovieea nt a. m.. and i'i r. m.
OHice in liaienienL , ,
PRLMITIVK BAITIST CHUROll-South Col
e treet. near Howard School liuildiiiK.
nrder J. B. Stephens. Kenideneo Ueuium
hrauo iilreet. nent of iMoNairy, Service at 11
a. v. awl 7 r. u.
.llrllloiliNl I'liUcopiiI.
M. K. CllUROH-Summer utrert. neir
Capitol Avenue. Kef. 1). KutlwUc. l'tor.
SorvipeiHt . m.. and 7' p. . habhnth
ehool at 2 p m
.M'KKNDRKk CHIJIICII-Church ctreet. be
tweMlHiHier and Hiuli utreotn, Soutli side.
Iter. B. A. Yuan. l'atir. Kcidence N.i. '.'il
South Hiitti street. Service" at Wi a. m., and
IlM'sTRKirr rillMlCH-Comcr of South
Summer ami Llm rtreetH. Rev. C. C. Mnyhcw.
l'alr. Service ut ink . M.. and p. m.
CITY .MLSSION-itcv. W. I). F. Sawric. Supcr
iutciidriit. Residence No. W South HikIi
TIm'nITY CHt RCH-lliteCld. Rev. Felix
K. Hill. I'artnr. Sorvicw at 11 a. m.
TULIl' SfRi:Kr CHURCH-lMitetield. Rev.
.1. I). Barbeo. FuMnr. Service at 11 A. M.. and
7H P. W.
I'robj torlnii.
FIRST l'RKSllTKRIAN Clit RCH-Pouth-wt
riiruer Church and Summer street. Rev.
R. F. Iliintiiiit. 1'iytor. Konidenco nt the I'ar
iionact), Summer treet. Services nt 10'i . M..
nod SVi p. u. Snt frfO at niihL
ASSOCIATE RUFORMkil) l'KItf BYTBRIAN
CHUIICH Corner of College and Aoh Jtrccti.
OullpgeHill. Rev. J. A. Lowry, lrtor. er-
tf HJKI) FltlJSBYTF.RlA'N CHURCH-North
Ct)Ilego rtrcct. between l'ulilie Square and Lo
rut ttrcet. Rev. Win. Kanulww, l'nstor.
Residence Union Street. trrlei at 10' i
FRBSBlANClIlJRCH-AYoodland street.
Bdcofield. Rev. Mr. Trimble. PaMor.
Ciitubrrlniiil l'r'.bj torliui.
FIRST CUM11HRLANI) PRESBYTERIAN
CHl'RCll Wet side Summer ftreet, corner
Cumberland Alley, between Church and
Broad Ktri-etn. lie . A. J. llaird, I). 1).. Pas
tor. Residence t'.t South Cherry street. Ser
vice at 11 . M.. and n p. M. Office in front
inrt of the Church. Oflice hours from S t i.
SKC0N1 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CllUKCH Corner South College Hiid Mulber
ry -tree4. Rev. . I. M. Halsell. Pastor. Kei
levce 11 South tolUe street. Services at 11
A. M.. and S '.
Clii-Utlnii.
CHRISTIAN Clll'RClI-Church street, be
tween High and Vine. P. S. Fall. Ptur.
HesMeuee. Southneft corner Demumbiime
sihI Vine streets. Serice4 at 11a. u.. and
r. m.
I.iillii'rnu.
nltRMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH North
Market street- Rev. Herman Eggers. Patnr.
Reeideure in Edgefield. Service ut 10 a vi.
I'.plscil.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT South Vine
etreet. lUv. dame Moore. Services at 104
a. m. uhJ 6 r. u. Sunday sehwd at S'i a. m.
Seat Tree to all. edneday inorntns.
cMlllr clURClll-Northwt criier Church
and High Krcett. Ror. W. J KIUi Reetor
XcrvieM at 10H a. x. and a. m. Sdnday Mhool
CHUiRufl OF THE HOLY TRINrTY-Corner
afJSiMith II!:htrectarMj Bwlnc avenue. Rev.
V'St, Helma, Reater. SelyUc at 104 a. m.
Atr it m.
Boelor
Il-liro.
CONORKOATION MOllEN DAVID ORJHO
DOX North Market stre. M. Myer Minu
ter. A. Unde. President ; J. Elli. ice Pnii
dtflt.
CtkSfflRltflATION
WJK-No. M S
X. Rote, Minite
dwit. ..,
ij UILWIW h.ir-- oniuw
South Alarket Mieet. Rev.
ir II. Ciihen. I iwwmI 1.
CTROTATlOBUAl JIlllNtHM RE
rORM-North lr..nt rtre. S. Weil. Presi
dent: M Fishel. Vice Prenideot.
RWHT IlKV. UlSllbr ttltEEN, O MiMS-
wjjh, Mill preach at Christ thurch ihi
mwitinf at half part ten o'clock.
tHoirti. Good plow .'lug!, are in de
mand Jb ihk Mmrkct. - IHf(ht were seld
'vterday at Haunot'a a(lir at an average
- t I
Tan large wheat crfji in "V!lon oonty
"Is'rapiflly rfpoainp, antl ;Tgfwtprt cr it
it Mug harvMesi. Th r Imi not bm
triIIy injured it.
The Tnir. The mec wliich were to
lyc cowe ofl'ywlirly ver the Nashville
Vmxm were potud UHlil io-morrow af
Mnw at 3 o'cloi'k. Tlie Mrm rendered
pw4pooMet HecoMrr.
Drowned. A colon! hoy about twelve
yean of age, i Mentally fell fiwai a canoe
ito the waters f the Cmulierlantl, at
Dm. Miller's will, two mile above thii
P9MM, alttwt Uti o'oloek yurferday, awl wa
' 4Kwed. Twe vMine luen Hamed Saianel
9fvier andji. C Crskj(r, recovftreJ tho
Wlv,' sml Hwtillel Osrtwer Xorvell, nho
1 jJ(jMHir( a lurv mm repaired to the plaen
j urn i tie iwtituiiiAy jmnwutw
ihew, tlietryrwHleivl a verdlet of acscir
AwiUkl drowning.
. nt...T,v.l.L.ini.f'lfi:liiiirnnMArI ft
; Vv-".t t nr.', i, i,i . I'.a it)
now'HolItu; in market at twenty Cents per
iioiind. and a fair article yeterdav brought
seventeen cent1!.
Xo Speaking. Ogilvie Uyron Young
did not HKk at tlie courthouse yesterday,
as announced! tlfc storm interfering with
thegkthering'tjrfn crowT.f 1 l' n A
Not Tim Man. The Thomas Gorman
who was fined in the Recorder'A court on
Fridayforicar;oIe3Jilrving, was not piir
clever friend who stays at Mon?ch's.
Oouky ioh Jui.Y. Singleton, at the
jtostoffice, has Gwley for July, which every
lady must consult if she desires to keep
ported in regard to the fashions.
Si'BAKIXO 'AT THE MAnKBTnOBSE.1
Klias Polk and Joseph E. Williams will
speak to their colored fellow-citizen at the
inarkethoiiHC Thursday evening, cotn
inoncingal eight o'clock. " ' if "
Matrimony
THE COLOUKD
I
pKor-Ln
-Dunng the past
two weeks,
twenty-five marriage licenses have been
issued from the County Court Clerk's office
to colored people. This is as many as
were issued during all last month.
Mr. Hesry. Blair shot and killed 2
catamount, about six miles east of Leba
non, on the 11th inst., measuring five feet
eight inches from the nose to the end of
his hind foot, two feet high, foot seven
inches wide from claw to claw, and weight '
of the body thirty-five pounds.
Peiiwkal. Hon. A.J. Donelson, Man
ager Flynn, and Hon. Wm. Chambers and
lady, of Philadelphia, are registered at the
St. Cloud.
Anson Nelson, Ej., has relumed from a
trip southward.
Chasckry Court. The testimonj- in
the case of Sarah' Jane Davis r. Thoma3 H.
Davis, a suit for divorce, was taken in this
court yenterday, and the case will be re
sumed some 'day this week. Cruel treat
ment is the charge made by complainant.
Bate & Williams appear for plaintiff and
N. and Ed. Baxter for defendant.
Fine Wheat. Mr. W. K. Cornelius
has shown us some specimens of Mediter
ranean wheat grown on his farm north of
the river, which is the finest we have seen
this year. Some of the stalks measured
five feet four inches, taken from a field of
thirty-six acroe. The heads are large and
well filled, and there is not the slightest
appearance of rust.
Riceman. This "galliant" militia
man, whom a Knoxville telegram to Wash
ington had under arrest a few days since,
Was in the city-yesterday, quite unchained
apd roaming at will, as much at his ea?e as
though the blood of the murdered Brown
were not calling from the grave for justice.
Very little notice was taken of him, how
ever. Five Candidates for Congress.
There are now no less than five candidates
in the field for the office of Representative
of this (the Fifth) Congressional District,
and half a dozen more will probably enter
the lists before election day. The follow
ing candidates are thin fir announced:
Col. M. A. .Price, John Trimble, D. II.
Mason, Ogilvie Byron Young, George
Washington Bayne. It is hardly necessary
to state that each candidate is confident of
election by sweeping majorities.
Recorder's Court. The following fines
and penalties were imposed in the Re
corder's Court yesterday.
Disorderly conduct John Green, $10;
W. F. Watson, $0; Paul Player, $10; Ben
Hobson, $5 ; V. T. Coyle, $50.
Using language calculated to provoke a
breach of the peace W. J. Rain, costs ;
Eliza Lane, costs. Ogilvie Byron Young
and John Bailey, arraigned for this offense,
were discharged.
Fast driving Willis Fall, $5.
Running wagon without licensaJriWin?
McCormack, l?. f The case rnga$ge?
fentlatTtr irierclianaising falholifflirense
i was dismissed.
jTotal fit fines andcosts, $147 "5. ,
The Cottaoe Ciivroh on Spruce
Streot. We learn that this church has
been moved back upon its original, location
and refitted by the government. A flour
ishing Sabbath school, under the stiperin-
tendency of II. Hill McAllister, assisted
by Deacon Iltlntcr, and a band of young
ladies and gentlemen from the First Pres
byterian Church, has been in successful
operation for months in that neighborhood.
The young men of that church will here
after sustain prcachini; there regularly.
The location is just beyond the terminus of
the Spruce btrect railroad. 1 tic Kev. K.
t . Hunting will preach at tour o clock tins
evening.
Desolate Graves. In the locality near
the junction of the Nashville AiGhatta-
nooga and Nashville A Decatur railroads
from which the Federal dead have been
removed to the National Cemetery, there
are a dozen lonely, sunken graves, probably
of as many Confederate soldier, whose re
mains were, by some chance, laid to rest
with those of the soldiers of the opposite
army. No fence surrounds the place, and
cattle are grazing upon the greeu sods and
trampling upon the sacred mounds, lhe
uncouth hillocks of thrown-up earth, the
excavations made necessary in the removal
of other bodies, and thebrpken head-boards
scattered around, give the place a most
dreary und desolate appearance, and the
moaning winds make end music as they
sweep over it.
Circuit Court. Ernst Busher was na
turalized in this court yesterday.
A divorce was granted Mary Ann Kelly
from James E. Kelly, on the plea of drunk
enness, abuse and desertion. An order was
iwucd permitting her to retain her three
children and whatever property she had
accumulated.
A motion f.r a new trial In the case of
A. y. Winkler r. the Ci- of Nashville, a
suit iwniich 200 damages wasclairaed
by defendant in consequence of fiaving
broken his aim by falling into a culvert,
and in whuh a verdict of SloOO damages
had beon rendered, was overruled. The
eme will go to the Supreme Court, having
ben appealed by the City.
Napoleon Bonaparte Jlritt . J. Edward
Stacey. Motion for a new trial overruled,
nml ease appealed to the Supreme Court.
Bowling Embry t. Thomas ITancocl:,
and executors of W. B. Lewis, deceased.
This Miit was brought to recover from Maj.
Lewis' ostate, $9008 on a note drawn by
Thomas Hancock and indorsed by Major
Lewi. A judgment of $2000 wa rendered
for plaintiff'.
Judge Brian has returned and will take
his place ss Judgo oi the court on .Monday.
Judge John IlHgh'Sraih presided during
the pnt week.
To the Ptrnuo in OrndrJU- Your at
tention is reapeetfully called to the daily j
arrival ay oxpree, of enstem-made Moots,
and hihoe, nt the JNasliville ttuoe More,
74 North College street.
ch. 20-3m. M- Moroanhtern.,
. t . - . A . - 5
Gkkat Excitement 1 It has at lafti
lieeu decided that the best Boots and Shoes
can only Itegot at the Nashville Shoe Store,
Ho. 74 North College street.
mch. 2MH1. M. MORHANflTHRN.
We are in the miiL4 of a revolution.
No more premature- decay of teeth. Sow-
dont render them indestructible. Nay,
more. It maks the cnatuot m white as Pa
riau marble, and the breath as odoriferous
a "the Sweet Soth breathiiig o'er banki
of violoU." .Neither the teeth nor the.
cums can become diseased, if it is used
daily.
CiraAiJCoyirr.-ThisOourtwill again!
convene-' to-uiorroj t adjournnient until,
the- Avignet terra is looked for.
Pardoned. Julius Sherod, a convict
at the Pcnil6utiary, who had Served out
nearlv.at vear'si sentence, fori larceny, was
(released yesterday on a pardon from Gov,
Urownlow.
No Smoking. Of a clerical force of
thirteen in the offices of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad at this point, only four
are addicted to smoking.; This is a pretty
good showing for these degenerate rfays.
Only One Train South on Sunday.
On and after Tuesday next, only oue train
Will leave this point for Chattanooga.
This will start at o:lo a. M. There will
hereafter he no train from Shelbyville on
Sundav.
Bureau A tpointm ent. L. T. Squire,
Adjutant of the 11th Michigan infantry
during the war, has been appointed Bureau
Superintendent for the counties of Wash
ington, Snllivan, Johnson and Carter. He
takes the place of Kev. Herman Boktim,
relieved.
PrOiiate Court. In this court, yester
day, John O. Treanor was granted letters;
of administration tie bonh non upon the
eftate of John Lyons, deceased, and gave
bonds in the sum of $10,000.
Lucretia E. Lockart was granted letters
testamentary upon the estate of David 11.
Lockart, deceased, and gave bonds in the
siim of $2500.
Terrible Storm in Kentucky. Re
ports of a terrific rain storm in Kentucky
Friday night reached here yesterday. A
bridge on the LQuiaville and Nashville
railroad two miles this side of Elizabeth-
town was displaced by the swift current of
a swollen stream and occasioned considera
ble delay in the arrival of trains, and trans
fers of passengers were made.
Ice Cream SurrER at Hicks' Hall
for TnE Benefit of the First Baptist
Church. This church having been ele
gantly refitted, the ladies of the church
propose to have an ice cream festival, on
Tuesday night, at Hicks' Hall, to raise
means to assist in paying the expenses of
the late improvements. We are autho
rized to say that those visiting the festival
will not be annoyed by persons running
around begging them to take chances in
raffles and lotteries.
Important to Travelers. Parties
going to Cincinnati and points North should
know that the Louisville and Nashville
railroad cannot check baggage unless the
persons traveling particularly specify the
route they will take from Louisville to
Cincinnati. Baggage will be checked for
either river or railroad transportation, but
he particular route must in all eases be
stated. Through tickets can be had for
either route, and parties may choose for
themselves on arriving at Louisville, but
ho baggage can be checked for any point
beyond Louisville unless the route to be
taken is specified.
One Thousand Dollars for a Whip
ting. A rather remarkable case is now
upon the trial docket of the Circuit Court,
and will be taken up the present term.
About a year ago a man named John
Archibald, who held a grudge against John
Hirech, offered John Schouley one thou
sand dollars if he would whip Hirsch. The.
pffer was accepted, and on the first meeting
of Schonley and Hir?ch some rough woric
followed, Schouley losing a number of teeth
and stutaininir various other damaires.
Archibald is now called upon to answer a
charge of assault and battery. Albert
Akers, Esq., is one of the
attorneys em-
ployed in the case.
Chanoe of Time. On and alter Tues
lay, June 18th, trains on the Nashville and
Chattanooga railroad will run as follows:
jLcave Nashville 5:15 A. r. and 5:15 p. m.;
arrive at Chattanooga 1:50 P. "M. and 2
(A. M. Leave Chattanooga 0:10 A. sr. and
t.ot. ...,,-:,... t "v.,..i. .r,r r
and 4:30 A. M.
Shelby ville accommodation leaves Shel-
bvville5 A. M.: arrive at Nashville 11:10'
1a.m.
Tlie train running between Shelbyville
and Wartrace, connecting with through
(passenger trains jNortli and Soutli, will
(leave bhelhyville at ll:2o A. m. and r.M
p. M.j arrive at Wartrace 12:10 p. m and
8:10 r. jr. Returning, leaves Wartrace
8:2o A. M., 12J5. p. m. aud S:30 p. M., ar
riving at Shelbyville 9:05 A. M., 1:15 p. m.
and 9:10 P.m.
Wind and Rain. The heavy rain Fri
day afternoon was preceded by a fierce
wind, which, in some parts of the county,
became almot a tornado. On the oppo
site side of the river at Hyde's Ferry it
did considerable damage prostrating large
fields of wheat and barley, and out oil the
Gallatin pike, from Dr. Williams' to sev
eral miles beyond Goodlettsville, not only
damaged the wheat and other crops, but
tore up many trees and laid some fences
low. Persons from those sections inform
Us that they apprehend serious loss from
this visit of the storm king. The rain, of
itself, did no great harm. It was not
needed, but will be of great benefit to com,
oats and. other crops not matured. Even
with the additional rain yesterday, if
bright, sunny weather follows, the wheat
standing will be harvested in fine condi
tion. Good note, and letter paper at $2 50 and
$4 per ream. Good envelopes $3 per thou
sand. Books and Stationery1 equally low.
Wm, Gamble & Co.,
june5'2w 46 Union street.
WHOLESALE DBYGOODS.
HUGH DOUGLAS & 00.,
.So. GSitl'ublic Square,
v, i it t Hir rt ft i &t .
NASHVIt.I.K.
..TF..V.V.
HAVING PURCHASED THE INTER. EST
of V. II. Grubbin the late bufine of
Hugh UoujilAt A' Ci
lie at tbe old stand
and rtyle ju above.
wo Kill enntinvr tbe bui-
nnd under tbe same firm
t t . t
Web
are quite a
Large Stock of Desirable Goods,
Whioli ito offer At '
cikf-atxy ncnrcEn inirr.s,
Recnrdles of cost or profit, havinc determined
to aipa?e of tbem preparatory to new purchases.
Vie intend to keep n good nforImcnt of irnods,
and to fell them as low as they can bo bnucht.
The attention of retail merchants respectfully
solicited.
Xo Goods KoliI nt Iletnll.
iifoii dofglab V CO.
nron noroLAs.
W.L.PALNE. maylOlm
E, HEINECKE,
.(ANrFACTUnlER OF '
Mineral Water and Sarsaparilla,
AO. 107 SOUTH COLLEGE STItEET,
(Iia.eraentof OirttinKr ? Private Hotel.)
ORUERsj.FaR I'lCKICi? AXD.PAJtTIKS
vrTlt li promptly attended to. Tbe celebra
ted MADISON ALE in bottlei always on baud.
K. iir.ixr.ciu:,
waj 30 lin 107 Korth Collece ft
WOOD A SIMPSOAi t
Noo. RO ami Front St., nrnr Dronil.
OILERS. SHEET IRON BREEOHINO.
' Uhiunevi und rire lledi taatle to order.
lUpairinc and eventhinc in our line premptly
attended to.
PrtB m
Kniite unci Boiler.
X?Qn SALE. A FIRST-RATE EXGINE AXD
X Utler la cood order. Oou bo eeen, and
price learned, by ealltnc at tbii dffiee.
-naySl la
Speeches by Hon. II. H. Foote, Joe
Vllllnms, Ike Dnncnii, Uev, .MarcH
llnrdinsr, ami Tom. V. CrimU Sena
lor I'ootc on Uroiviil.Mv, Hie tegis
r Inuire, ami ' F.qiinllty lie Projille
kIch (iraut Tor 1'rcHident. and Ap
peal fo Colored Voter; lo Strike
tlie Sluieklev from tlie While.
A large meeting was held on P.road street,
corner of Market, last night, at which w
number of speeches were made, and much
enthusiasm prevailed. Hon. Henry S.
Fbote was first introduced and Fpoke at
length. We pnblinh the following extracts,
embracing the main points of his remarks:
Felloav-CitizekS r It isTsomeyears since
I;had the pleasure nndrhonerof addressing
a Nashville .audience. JUany painlul
events have taken place since my voice Jias
been raised on any question ot public uuty,
and but for the fact of being desired to
come here by persnos of character and
standinc in this communitv. ot all classes
and colors, I would not be here to mingle
mv opinions and feelings with yours.
I come not to disturb the quiet of this
community, or to assail the character of
any one, or to deprive any human being of
lus riehts. 1 come in a spirit oi Jreedom
and brotherhood, deeply sympathizing with
'the present condition of this people. I
want to see concord and brotherly leelmg
prevail.
, We are all fellow-citizens and equal be
fore the law, and I say to you all, that no
community, or State, or commonwealth
can prosper and be happy unless the great
eft unity of interest prevail in its midt.
Every class is equally interested in main
taining this important truth.
The late war was, in the beginning, only
a contest between the white people of the
North and the white people of the South.
Every party pledged itself as against
the abolition of slavery. President
Lincoln, in his inaugural . message,
Holemnly declared that he would not in
terfere with the institution of slavery in
the South. He honestly declared that he
stood pledged to the platform of the
party who had elected him. As the war
progressed, it was found expedient to
strengthen the Federal army,, and a proc
lamation of freedom was promulgated to
the country. I rejoice, for one, that that
proclamation was issued. But it was not
by that proclamation the colored people
were set free; it was through the interven
tion of Divine Providence alone.
Let it ever be said to the credit of those
thus liberated from their shackles, that
during the whole contest, they as a class
were quiet, orderly, generous, juV, and pro
tective of the white people of the South.
The great God did not see fit to prompt
them to any special eflbrt for themselves,
but the boon was offered them and they ac
cepted it. They have proved themselves
worthy of it. They have proved worthy of
freedom and that they are capable of
maintaining it by the right of suffrage.
When the war ended, I was a refugee
in Canada, meditating profoundly upon the
woes of my country. I there came to the
conclusion that the only means of insuring
prosperity to every community of the
South, was to secure to the colored man
all the rights and privileges of the white
man. This was before any such truth had
been proclaimed anywhere. I state the
fact, and challenge contradiction, tiiat no
man here had before dared to assert this
truth.
I made it my business to address a
letter to the people of Tennessee, urging
them not to wait for such legislation, but
to at once recognize the equality of the
colored man. Ao man in Tennessee had
ever before written or spoken a word to that
etl'ect before. The colored people were
free without the means of maintaining
their freedom. There are only two ways
of maintaining freedom, one, physical
force, the other, the ballot.
When I got home from Canada I found
that Governor Brownlow had written a
letter to the President asking that I might
be permitted to return, and he told me, in
our first interview, that he expected to be
impeached by his own party in the, .Legis
lature. I proclaimed the right of the
colored man to vote at the polls, ait in the
jury box, testify in courts, hold olhVe, and
; i . - -ii .. i. t- i i i."
lO oe in ail rupeuLS iivcuiiu ctjuui mm uic
white man.
I found the Legislature opposed to it.
The whole body were opiosed to it. No
man will deny tins. J hey had not been
educated up to this great truth, and I can-
jiot blame them for it. The Uovernor-pro-Jested
against allowing colored men any
right but the.ngut to.testily.
With painful reluctance I left your bor
ders until the light of truth should break
iujion this people. That time has come,
and this is why LJ am tieresuoinighu I
dared to encounter, single-handed, all the
opprobrium heaped upon mcby my friends.
and others who did not see as I did. The
nian is pot living who .dare, say he prq
mitigated any such truths as T then at
tempted to establish. My letter was pub
lished, but fell stiUrborn'from the, press,. I
I Undertake to say that' the colored ' Irian
deserves freedom, and, is capable' of main
taining it. I undertake to say that the
phvsical organization ot the white man
anu tne uiact man is precisely simi
lar, and I assert this in spite of what
all the doctors in the universe may
say to the contrary, uo to tne scnoois,
and you will see that the colored children
are making as much progress as the white
pupils. Fifteen hundred years ago, tre
were a barbarous race. Uur ioretatiiers
were naked and painted barbarians, wan
dering over England,. Scotland, Ireland,
France, ami other portions ot Europe, and
it has taken fifteen hundred vears to bring
us
tion,
ored people have every day grown more
and more enlightened, and, with education,
am maintain their freedom.
I prophesy here to-night that Major
General Ulysses S. Grant will be the neit'
President of the United States. (A. voice,
"On the Democratic ticket?") I care not
on what ticket he may be placed; he will
have the whole support of all the people.
Radicals say he has been too reticent ; but
that conduct is wise, is Washingtonian.and
becoming an officer holding the position
which he occupies. He is going to be
President, and do you suppose he will' do
anything against Republican institutions?
No. The white people of this country will
be made as free as the colored.
I say to you, my colored friends, that it
is impossible to maintain the present state
of things. I care not for themilitia, or any
other organizations, and a change
must come. The white man is
bound to do justice to the black
man, and the black man is bound
to do justice to tlie white man. If you,
in voting for the next Legislature will
placemen in power who will nnshackle the
whites, the colored men will forever be re
cognized as the benefactors of the white
race, and they will be hound to yon in
everlasting ties of friendehiri and brother
hood, as their noble and generons libera
tors from ignominy and shame. Such a
course on your part wonld insure peace,
prosperity and happiness everywhere, ana
coala not but redound to your everlasting
gain.
At the conclusion of Senator Footers re
marks, telling and loudly applauded
speeches were made by Joe Williams, Ike
Duncan and Rev. Marcns Harding. An
effective speech was also made by Torn. C
Crunk, Eq., and at a late hour' the meet
ing broke np
Registration. Three thousand eight
hundred and four voters have thus far been
registered at the office of Major Alden,
Of these; two thousand nine bun dred and
fifty-one are colored, and eight hundred
and fifty-four whites. The registration of
fice closed yesterday, and will not be again
reopened until Monday of next. week.
Abroit Termination or a Clandes
tine MeetiJjo. The notorious JIattie
Ford was arrested last night, in company
with a very colored indvidual named Camp
bell Allen. The negro made a desperate
attempt to escape by jumping from the
window of Hattie's chamber, bat was
nabbed on reaching the sidewalk.
' "PisiOAonr present sianuani oiiciyiiizav
5ft?rir 2 I tmm lilt
Ffom contact with the1 whitesTtliecol?
NPTICES.,
1tii!iff' T.l.-Tt...!..
Fly-KHIcr v,
ipt.'inhWu!i
will
certainly exterminate jheaeipeits.'iflitsujft.
I persevered in. Beware of bogus Fly-Paper,
which some dealers keep because therein get it
for nearly nothinfei- Don't bo swindled. Ak
for DtWOIinRS; which Usold by all llveDrusrr
gi?L. mayiSltn
it. Koliuie. Trlum-iiixtt nml Variety
Store, 139 Church Street. Tho latest
Novelties of TriiiiinliiH nml I'nncy
Gooils received every few days. My expecta
tions, that the ladies wonld patronize an estab
lishment not eaiily surpassed in the Eastern
cities being fully realized, I am now enabled to
compete with any respectable houso in the
States or Territories may23tf
JIcUciU; Not only in this city, but this
entire country has become familiar with the
repatationof Dr,' Coleman; as the-tnost reliable
and successful practitioner, in his'spcciality, in
tbe South, l'erhaps no physician has given
more attention to, and applied himself moro
earnestly and assiduously to discover tbe most
speedy and positive euro of I)Isensei of Fo
innlos,, IHhciihps of a prlvnte nnture,
.Manhood's lichilitles, Nplf-abime, Xer
vous Debility, Sexual Infirmities, etc.,
than he has. Patients who reside in the country
can have, the remedies applicable to their sev
eral disorders forwarded to any part, carefully
secured in ,a portable compass, and in every
respect .0 convenient 'use. : Ladies need , not
hesitate in'applyins for advice. A personal In
terview is not always necessary. Medicines,
with instructions, ban be administered' through
the medium of correspondence.
Dr. Colemnii may always be found in his
Olliee, in the.rcar of his Druff Store, on Mc
Leuioro street. His medicines aro carefully and
accurately compounded by educated and accom
plished pharmaceutists. Address,
- L. L. Co leu ax, M. D.,-
aprll tf 210 Church sts. Nashville, ffenn.
Special Notice.
0N THE OPENING OF A BILLIARD
itoom it is generally tho custom, as every
one Knows. 10 nave several cnampions present to
entertain the public for a fkw hours; but on
account of so much suffcrinc amonelour people,
we thought proper to givo the orphans, of this
city and poor of Chattanooga that bcneGt,vwhich
wo have done for tho last two weoks. And
again, as it is sometimos the custom of eivinr
premiums, such as watchc, etc., and having
proof of tbe last two weeks' business that the:
citizens of Wahvllle appreciate our efforts to
help tho needy, we have therefore concluded to
tfivetenper cent, of our profit to tho poor of
Nashvillo, from tho 1st day of April, 1807, up to
October 1st, 1307, (six months,) which amount
will bo remitted weekly to the Mayor of Nash
ville. We hone that the amateur billiard play
ers and the public in general will appreciate the
c'nuso aud sustain it.
CAUVIN ,t BERTH KOL,
mar30 tf Colonnade Billiard Hall.
I will positively Sell Cheap for Cash,
the fijlIowinE7Rood3 :
Men's sewed and pegged Calf Boots.
Men's Gno sewed and pegged Calf Gaiters.
Men's Balmorals and BroganlShoes and'Boots.
Men's Oxford Ties.
Ladies' (Hove Kid Gaiters.
Balmorals.
" " and cur Kid side lace Boots.
, " Dressed and undressed Moroco lace Boots.
' " Cloth Gaiters and Balmorals,
f " Buskins and Slippers.
Misses Cloth Gaiters and Balmorals.
" Calf and Kid sewed lace Sh'oes.
' '' " pegged
" Olove Kid Balmorals.
Child Gaiters and Balmorals, sewed and pegged.
Infant Shoes in great variety;
At tho Nashvillo Shoo Store, 7 North College
street. M. Moroixstkbs.
mar20 3m
A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while
residing in South' Amorica 03 a missionary, dis
covered n safe and simple remedy for the euro
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of
tho Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers havo been cured
by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
benefit tho afilicted and unfortunate, I will send
Iho recipe for preparing andusingthismediciuc.
in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it.
Prkr op cH.tcnR. Address
J'ljKl-Il T. I.VUAN-.
Station D. Biblo House, Now York city,
feblt-am
Daehelnr'a Ilalr Dye. This jplendid
Hair Dyo is lhe bcit in theworIdI The only
rtc and jr-: Dye Harmless, Reliable, In
stantaneous. f,o disappointment, ho ridicu
lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
tho ill ctTccts f J.'utl Dye. Invigorates tbe hair,
leaving it s:f;iml beautiful. The genuine is
fignfd' HWi'Am A. Jiatchflor. All others aro'
mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81
Barclay street. New York. do323-ly
Ncllinyr Otil at Afv Yorlc Cost.
To close; business, wo are positively closing
jmt at New York cost prices our stock of Fine
jGioceries, Wines, Brandies, Havana and Do
mestic Cigars. Pasdolhxi & Riva,
janlO ' 12 North Cherry street.
Ax sligible front portion of an offico on Church
street, in the Maxwell House, can be obtained
by applying at this office, or at No. ?J Church
street, next door to the Masonic Hall. fobl tf
! Krrnni of Youth. A rpnllnmon thn suf
fered -for years from' Nervous) DcbilifyvPrema!-
uro Decay, and all tho effects of youthful indis
cretion, will, for tlie sake of suffering humanity
send free to all who need it tho receipt and
directions far making tho simple remedy by
Which' ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
kby the advertiser's experience, can do so by ad
'drcssing, in perfect confidence.
, JoHf B. OODEN,
may2 lyw No. 12 Cedar st.'. New York.
To Coimnmptivoi. Tho Advertiser,
hav-
ingbeen restored to health in a few woeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with a severo lung affection, and that
dread disease. Consumption is anxious to mako
known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho
prescription used, (free of charge), with the di
rections furpreparingnnd using th j same, which
'they will find a sukk Cure for Coksuuftiow,
Astiiua, Bronchitis, Ac. Tho only object ot
tho advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to
j benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceives to bo invaluable; and hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy, as it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing1.
Parties wishing tho prescription, will please
address Rev. HOWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings county. New ork.
oct23 lydiw
The Ilcallnif lol, and House of
Jlcrcy. Howard Association Reports, for
Young Mcn.;omthe GRIME OF SOLITUDE,
and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which de
stroy tho manly powers, and create impediments
to' Marriage; with sure means of relief. Sent in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address
Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Asso
ciation, Philadelphia, l'a. may lit
EDGEPI37LD
AGAIN.
hi 4
Second Chancery Sale,
FJKIDJLY,iJUi S,aS7.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
1 Ch.incerv uourt in tbo case of W. Greenfield
and others vs. A. J. McWbirter, wo will offer nt 1
public auction on the premises, at 11 o cIock, j
Seven LotsT9'to 85nclusife, 'fiftyTeet bV 1T0.
on Smiley street, in Foster's Addition. Thee.
lots lie near tho residence of Gov. Brown, and
within a short distance of tho Gallatin Pike.
They are most choice lots, and are beautifully
locate i.
TLRMS A credit of six, twelve, eighteen
and twenty-fonr months, with interest. Notes
with approved "personal sccurity-,required and .
lien retained. Sale free, from redemption. .
MORION iS. llUWHiihf U, nl 3i. !
ARRINGTON
FAIi.il A 1. A- WEAKLEY, Ag ts.
No. 63 Publio Square.-
Jnne 8. Ift67. td
SALE OF LAND.
BY VIRTUE QE A DEGREE OF THE Su
preme Coutt of Tennessee, at Nashville,
pronounced at Its December Term. 1SC6, in the
case of .V. B. Shankland v. John J . Beech and
other. I will proceed to sell, at public acctlon.
to tbe highest bidder, at the Courthouse door In
tho city of Nashville, on
Saturday, the 13th Day' of June Ke.xt.
Upon a credit of six months, the purchaser giv
ing a note-bearing intret from date, with two
good ercurities, and a lien also retained fur thai
payment of the parchose money, free from tbe
equity ot redemption, tbe fallowing described
tract or parcel of Und, to-wit: Lying, in District
No. 8 of Davidson county. Tennessee, bounded
a fnllows : Beginning at the southwest comer,
in the middle of U10 line, running thence north
12S degrees, east Vi poles and 12 links, to tbe
Cunrer; thence due east SO poles and five links,
to Corner in tbe road - thence sooth Zi'A de
crees. 1 poles, 12,'a links, to B. P. Weakley's
fence; t hence duewcttto the place of beginning
containing rixacres and three-fourth of en acre
and three poles, nod being tbe fame land ron-Tcyed.byaPricbitt-to
D. Jenlasd. Said
land will be sold to satisfy a Hen in favor of A.
B. SbanVland vs. John J. Beech, and within, tho
hours prescribed by law. ' ' ,
JESSE a. FRAZER,
mayl5td Cle of tbeSupreme Court.
SPECIAL ;
FINANCE , AND EliADE.
; Gold opened in New York yesterday at
13, was 137 at,!,, 12:30, ..137$ at
lj and closed at 13 j at 3 r. jr. Dealers
here were paying 136 and holding at 137.
j Government securities were quoted in
I"jew York yesterday as fol lows
6-20s. 1st series, 1..... ... ,.,
6- 0s, 'M series, coupons -
, 5-20s, 3d series, coupons
5-3)s, new issue ......
10-4(fc
7- SOs .
" 2d and 2d scries. ...
London advices of yesterday quote 5 20s
atJ3K
Exchange on New York was bought at
par yesterday, by the banks, and sold at J
premium. 3 liiirt iunjj il I h
j There was no change in uncurrent funds
and but little doing. Bank of Tennessee
was inacli-e at f Q3C , tether Tennessee
money anu souinern banknotes generally,
were very dull at the advertised rate-.'
.Lasuviiie U)rpor3lion checks were
quite abundant on the market, and dealers
were buying at loc discount.
( Tennessee bondssold inftew York on the
12th inst., as follows: $12,000 new at G7jc,
S3000.newatG7ijc, $50QO ex. coupons at
C9Jc, $2000 er. coupons at C9Jc, $5000
new at 63c, and $10,000 new at C73c. Yip
and $10,000 new at C73
ginia new
t
noniis soitl at 4fand ex,
ton-
pons at 48c, North Carolina new at 51Jc
and ex. coupons at 51f, and Missouri 9S
9Sc.
TiieAew York Post of the nAernoon ofi
the ltlth inst. says : "Tlie loan market is
easy at C percent. 4 A fety, transactions at
5 on governments are reported. The ease
is attributed almost entirely to tlie change
of policy at the Treasury whence the dis
bursements are .heavy, andttq ,the discon
tinuance of the locking up of currency
Tvbipli lino lionrfVnrf fpil hn YifAl-itA trt nn
excessive uegree. it is supposed in home
quarters that the money market, being re
lieved of the pressure from tlie Treasury,
will continue easy. But there, are. two
obstacles in the way of this. First, the
payment of income taxes and other annual
taxes will draw forty millions out of the
hanks, and will makehcseutitutioni feel)
poor in currency, and consequently disposed
to contract rather than expand their loans.
econdly, the intliix of train from tlie
South for wWch payment will he required
in currency, will also curtail for a time the
resources of the banks, and limit their
power of granting accommodation to their
dealers. Commercial paper is quiet at G
7i for choice names," ' ' '
Judge Reese in the Superior Court at
Augusta, Ga., on the 1-ltfi ihstlecided that
neither at common law nor under the Code
Il the of iTi-e-ate'
make a legal surrender of their charters
unless accepted by the' Legislature. This
'decisjqiijuinuls all attempted .surrender of
their charters by the banks of the State, as
the Legislature failed to accept in every
The market fordrvcoods. wo think it mnv Iir
safely said, has seen its lowest point of depres
sion. Last week their was an improved feeling
in tho trade, though the month of June n tha
dullest in the whofe year for this baiincHj. Two
exceptional causes, not likely to occur again,
.have operatecladversely to tho trade Tho .first
1 -1 . : - r . .1. . . .. 1
uuu cuiL-iest una iub uYur-iiupur3 01 last year,
which "wero induced by- the expectations of n
large increase in tbe tariffon all kinds of fabrics.
Rut theso over-imports have been gra.lu.illy ex
hausted, though to tho groat loss of the iinr.
porters. t c
The second cause of dullness in seasonable and
fancy goods particularly, will bo found in tho
departure for tho Pari Exposition of somo ten
thousand of the very best customers, who, in
stead of making their ordinary spring purchases,
have waited uutil they got at the fountain-head
of fashion before laying In their supply of sum
mer dresses. Secretary McCulloch estimated, in
casting his finincialhorccopof6rlSC7.thattheso
summer-birds would extract from us about
seyenty millions in gold, amounting to about a
hundred millions in currency, which should have
been spent at home.
It is easy enough to see what an effect tho de
duction pf this large amount must have on a de
partment ot tratle which was necessarily affected
by tho same depressing influences which, bad
been felt in every other department of com
merce. As an onset to these ' upper 10,000" of
our population, who have eone over to Paris tu
spend their money, we have imported about ten
times tne numocroi Europeans, who win uo very
good customers by-and-by, but who for tho pre
sent are not ot much benefit to tho dry goods
trndo.
l!ut the future is full of iirhinisn. fivr'tlin ilrv-
goods dealer nnd the manufacturer!; "'The half
nnked South will begin to clothe itself ns soon as
tbe crops are gathered, and the generous West
will not bo slow to convert the redundance of
(their wheat fields into a redundancy of raiment.
All depenus.upon the crops, and there nover bej
fore bos been known such a load aud.udifornf
repbrt'of promising crops of all kindsfrora'etcry
section. And good crops, interpreted into busi
ness language, means lively times for thu dry
goods jobbers. The imports at present are very
light; and except in woollens, of which tbe
stock on band is still very heavy, the market is
not likely to be overstocked in the fall.
The business in carpets has been yery active
all tho season, and prices have been fully sus
tained, though they have not advanced in pro
portion to tho increased duty ; and they must
inevitably rulo higher. The carpet dealers bare
suffered le33 from' dullness Of trade than any
other class of drygoods doalers. Italian cloths
are in better demand for the manufacture of
clothing; but the importers make great com
plaints of dullness. The coarser kinds of Itali
ans of American manufacture are fast superse
ding the foreign make. The import duty on this
stylo of goods is about eighty percent., which
ought to bo protection enough to stimulate do
mestic manufacturers. Tho best qualifier of
printed lawns are in moderate demand.
Tne demand for muslin de laines ha3 fallen off
as the season has advanced, but the West is still
reliable customers for certain, styles of these
goods. The market for prints is limited, nnd
there is but little demand tor summer stvles.
Tbe manufacturers are preparing for their fall
trade, and the cortainty of a decline in the prico
of raw material makes cotton geods of nil kinds
a band-to-mouth sort of purchase.' Every one
is careful not to bo caught with an overstock of
cotton goods. Ginghams of good styles are in
moderate request; colored cambrics arc' dull ;
tweeds command fair prices, but inferior grades
are pressed for sale. Prices are net firm for
woolens; the market is largely overstocked,
and, except for a few fancy goods for summer
wear, tho demand is principally for the large
clothiers. Jobbers, commission bouses and im
porters keep the auction rooms well supplied
with odds and euds of all kinds of seasonable
goods', preparatorTto-fcldfng 'up bfthe spring
trade.
Tbe improved feeling in the market innliM
chiefly to domestics, which are moro freely pur
chased as the crop prospects are more assured.
The exports of domestics from this port and
from JJoton for tho present year are largely' in
excess nf those for any year sihcalSCl, and they
win prohauiy cjnlinuo to increase as the cotton
crop increases U row 11 sheetings and shirtings
are in abundant supply, ami the stock on band
is increasing. Prices are rtendr in anticipation
of a large fall demand.
lileachcd goods are wanted in "small lots to fill
country orders'. Tlie stock in jobbers' hands is
better. Manufacturers are disposed to make
sales as last as goods are received. There is no
quotable change In prices for standard goods.
Denims and drills are dull and heavy, and the
same is truo of stripes and ticks. Collections
lrom tbe interior are not so prompt as could be
desired. ; On acountbf the dullness ql trade.
many soccnra-ciass mercuants are asxim; exten
sion til'J r Jttt.
geneSSl markets.
1
NAnviu.E, June 1 , p. ii. :
Cotton. There wa3 not muehanlma-
tion inthe cotton imarket Q;day, owing"
chiefly .iu beingfthe last day of the week.
The Balgjlwereonsequently light, and,
prices norup Toves lei-day's .figures. We,
trive meo inwaactionsjxas loiioyrur o uaivn
at 17c, I at IS, 3 at 197111,21 9 at
and 9at22c per lb.
-uttt- Baler.
Received m:' . H
Shipped M
bold - ... . . ..
Priee .. . .. 1U322J4
There having been aomejdoubta expressed,
at to the stock on hand, we mad.; Inquiries!
yesterday,-snd got the figure? for each of
the warehouses, and.addfng them up, to
gether with ROinesmairiols found in oilier
houses, found thenumWr of ba1$ In the
city to be 3M9 much larger than was gen
erally wipposei!.
ThVfollowin? ispalclJe w?rTKe1Ted
yesterday: '''tl't '
Hsw Ytmify Jane 16.- (Sold opened at
137. ' , , : , "
11 A1, .old Cotton, market
quiet but steady, at 27, 27 and -28.
lnsUincewhere the attempt has been ruadej,
ThggewJrk LuIepaSibtl ft tlfel2lin
inst. saya ofithe drygoodF tradS Ss S5 5 !
111:0 A. M.UoIuloi, bterlmR ex
change steady.
,12:30. Gold 1371. Cotton dull but
prices unchanged.
3 r. ar.Miold 13SJ:' Cotton quiet but
steady. Sales to-day' 1000, prices nip
changed.
bales
Sale nf tlin west 15.0UU
Receipts. - -- SOO
tlx ports. .................-. S.vli
Receipts at other ports - lL&J'f
block on hand. . MUXX)
. Liverpool, June 15 11:15. Cottou
niarketqniet bnttirm. Sales to day 10,000
bales at llj(j?,llgil.
3 p. m. Cotton market closing quiet but
firm; llgll pence.
Tobacco; -There were 20 hhds. of to
bacco received to-day and' 10 shipped.
Cony. Good white SI 00, and yellow
95c per bushel in store.
Hay. $242G per ton.
Bacon. Clear sides 13 131c; hams
14c.
Other markets quiet.
Southern cotton Market.
Citmt.vsTnv. .Turin IT Cnllnn active nnd
ffrmerSalejlbulesoAliddlinci.25c..He-
ceiptsiTO bales.
SAVAS.VAHrJunSl3. Cdtton Urm'and tair de
mand. Low middlings. S'.4c: middlings 25c.
Sales lor two days 1(6 bales. Receipts 113 bales.
Keceipts tor thy week, Z&i bales. xiurts liw
bales. Stock 1S.W8. r ' "
AtrorsTA, June W C.itton market dull
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New OrleanH Mnrlcet.
Nrw Orlean-s. June 14. Cotton active and
firm: lovr middling atl!l' ,c: sales .WH) bales:
exports 17.9(0 bales: stuck on hand 17.68(5 bales.
Groceries Fair Louisiana sugar prime
Porto Ru;o I3;c. No quotations for molasses.
Flour Dull sod holders .ire anxious torealtyo
sales r good XX $IM11 50; choice $17tlS. No
quotation" for superfine, drain Corn ha de
clined ,V10c-; yellow and mixed 81 15 : white
15. Oats dull at WWe.
For C'nlr'o, St. I.onls, Mpin)1tli
nnd
New Orleans.
niHE SPLENDID PASSENGER
X steamer TALISMAN, Wit. u
Strong. Master. 0. W. Davis,
Cferk. will leav! as above on MONDAV,
the lith inst., at VI o "lock H.
lor freight or passage apply on board, or to
CORBETT i BOYD.
41 nr.d 42 Front street.
or HARRISON fc SONS,
junel'i Agents.,
CJLAUKSVIIXE ASTD ,1A-
lUCAIt PACKET.
niHE J. L. GRAHAM. CAPT.
X Bk.v. L. Uoad. will hereafter
run as a regular semi-weekly
packet between Ciarksvillo and
tiducah.
For freight or passage, apply on board,
may 5 1m
Tnos. S. Maub, Pres't. L. G. Taebox. CashV
NATIONAL SATINOS' COJH'ANY,
Corner Union and College Streets.
milE FOLLOAVING ARE TIIETt'ATES PAID
IL for U. S. Socirities. Compound Interest
Notes. Gold. etc. by tha. Natiokax Savings'
Coupanv. corner of Union and College streets:
&-20s coupons - 109 !
5-lS)s 'M scries coupons .100
5-iX)s 3d scries coupons IOO.Mj
5-'J0sNuw Issue 100'..
10-40s (. ft
7-SOs llXPi
7-30s 2d and 3d-
Compound Interest Notes, June, 15t lis
July. V&i 11SK
s
" Aug.. 1SH.
" Oct., 1S64.
" Dec. ISM.
lli'i
.116$
I16VJ
" May. 1S05 .-.IIS
" Aug., 1J 114
Sept.. ISM Ui
Oct.. 1D05 113
Tennessee Bonds -. 01
(;ounnns 71
Louisville A- Nashville R. R. Slock . 85
Louisville A- Nashville R. R. Tax Receipts.Ui)
Nashville .t Chattanooea R. R. Stock........ '2f
Nashville Corporation Checks-.-... -. S6
South Nashville Street R. R. Stoek. . ;S
Suspension Bridge Stoek lJi
Davidson County Bonds 75
Gold 130
Silver . 13ri
FOREiaX EXOItAXOK.
On London -....7 00 per pound.
On Dublin 701) " "
On Edinburgh 700 " "
Un Berlin 1 IB per thaler.
On Frankfort-. ..-..-1 COfc " guilder
And on all the principal cities of Germany
The following are the rates paid for uncurrent
money:
TENXESSEK.
SOUTH CAROLtXA.
People's Bank 4'5
Planters' anil Me
chanics' Bank 17
State Bank...- (E
Bank of Tennessee, old
issue
Planters' Bunk W
Union Bank-. -..-par
"Union BankCert'spor Southwestern R. 1
B'k of Chattanooga, 10 ; Union UanK -
HO
Bank of (Jbmmerce.par
ALAHAli I.
Bank of Mobile. 90
B'k of Montgomery, M
Bank of b'eliim.. 10
Central Bank... Oi
Bauk of ICi oxviUe, (iO
Bank of Memphispar
B'kiit AliddleTenn. M
Bank of Paris par
Kane of the I'nion.par
Commercial Bank-. 10
B'kof WestTenn- 43 i Eastern Bank-.
46
40
Buck's Bauk. -.par 1 Northern Bank
City Bonk .t ffl I Southern Bank .. 'M
Commercial iSanK a qeoboia.
Merchants Bank-nnr 1 Central R. B. B'k 90
Northern Bank.-par Georgia Railroad Si.
UcoeeBank. -10 BankingCo .... 95
BankofShelbyville, 8S I B'k of iMid. Georgia. 80
Southern Hank-.. 26 1 Marine Bank-....... 96
Traders' Bank par 1 Bank of Augusta.. 40
Life & General In- I Augusta insurance.. 16
aurance Co. .10 , Bankot Columbus... (id
south Carolina, i Bank of Commerce, On
Bank of Camden. - 2.S
Bank ot tho I.mpiro
State. 20
Bank of Athens- 40
Bank of Fulton 40
Bank of Savannah. 'S'j
Bank of the State of
Georgia- 10
City B'kof Augusta. 15
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank..-. (
Mechanics Bank 02
Merchants' A Plant
ers' Bunk 05
Planters' Bank 12
Union Bank . . T
Bank of Charleston, la
Bank of Chester 12
Bank of Georgetown 13
Bank of Hamburg 15
BonkofNewberry... 30
Dank of the State of
South Carolina 07
Commertial Bank 02
Exchange Bank 12
Farmers' and Ex
change Bank .. 02
Merchants' Bank 12
Planters' Bank of
Fairfield
Jas.'.G. Oqdkx, Prest. Una. T. AVi.vo. Cashier
V K Ol'lKS' A N IC ,
surcKssoaa to
WINU, TOI1E V A CO.,
;Corner Union nml CliprrySt., Oiijoill
isaiiic ui Tcnni-Hwi", iieau 111 ioiii,
.Silver, (iorcritiiifiii NtovkN, 'oiii
I1011111I Intorem Nul-. Ijik1 IVarrnntw
mil Noiltliern Hank .Votes.
CIOSISO TRICM THIS' PATr.
Ducinl
-jt 1st wnmc
ter ' ' ' IB!
2,1 'ti m 1
3.1 " -as uv;
New(JantJnly) loy'l
Coup(--)'j1 5 399k
Ang7Sift series'10fS)l
.A.VP WAIJBAXT9,
Ih, wjrl3l2$ 40
1M, not 1SI2 $140
June, lHt'd
11SI4 Planters Bank . W
July "
Aug "
.; Oat - "!
: Dec
:.May,13C"i
Aug "
ecr "
1H I;nion Bk Jt Oert's W
1 17 Bank Chattanooga Id
116451- 4" Knoxville nfnrf
Midi Tenn. IS
llfik " WctTesn
45
as
w
10
26
UlVtt " Khelbyvills
114 (City Bank
in Commercial Bonk
67 Ococe Book,
72 iSoutbtroBank
110 iLifo iflealnjCo
Tenn Bonds
Coupons
LA-NRRtax rec 110
Corporation scrip.' 80 J
Also the highest price paid fir nil kinds ot
Southern llaiik Notes. Trinted Price list fur-
nlsbed when, desired. I 1 4 I
'Wi ACK'sit.LiSo V. S". Revenue '.
stamps at Gov
ernment rates of Di .'ount.
Krttinn, falling
francs
per
ollar.
7 Vf
gold
rimall Drafts '4 " . sian Thaler.
KoRnov Ln iunci: Munich 1 f71K
Englanl I S7 Oi) ptr (Frankfort t-per one
Ireland i one pound 1 Ametr.l.im J Uhitder.
Scotland ) Sterling, rv'.ratlwb 4Jioekj It
per teiii anoQunu
Deposits received aad jaclleatious made on all
acceMlhle points. " "
Offlra heur. a. u. to $ t
TO STOCICHOI.DEIIS.
OpncE'rNAJHvtLiB iDrrrra R. R,Co.,l
Nasjiviut, May ?t. w. i' '
"vrOTICEIS HEREBY fjTEN Tfl T THE
JL s Nahvffle and Da-gnr Uiilrvad Company
are prepared tn Uji 0iillTiFICATB3 OF
STOCK to tha 6tokholders of the Tnnovee
and Alabama Railroad, the- Central "Vmlheni
Railroad, and the Tenueftwo.aiidAUI.ama Cen
tral Railroad- whenever thmr CertificittM ok
iSfflkJia saidiCompanlHare saaendersd, atlhei
rutaceoflthnComponylii Jfashvllje.f- ;
U. v . MiAl . secretary.
mayTi) Ira IB., P ATJ
NewTaifofing EstablisHment.
t ,
DAJSIM. J. NCA?n.AX 'WOULD
pleasd to see bu friends at
NO! 28 CIIKUIIY STItKET,
KNcrth of tbe Maxwell House.)
maris 3m
NASHVILLE. TENNKSSKK
1
CIIEQARAil' -IXSTWrilTE.
, WMX X IU
S .J7 K fi
tfn'HiRSDAT.'SeptiailMrr'llV-' f'-l fo -
PfSrwh fs the Isognaf .oMbe fans8yaiHi I
ssiyll 8m PriacipaL
Sales 2a.bales. Middlings 23W tol'lc. ,
MfiiimV. JuneiTtottbtf sales Cduialcs; OTiel
market quiet at 25Jffceut.!' ReceiptsglOl bale?!j
$S0 to 100 2 per cent dn. France 1
100 to nor cent di. witxerland i I
S00 1 6 1 fO0 peven UdB4lla' t"T : f lAd
NY'.ExchineJrYrr,Vll!IllAxyr'JI, '-
Cincinnati " l-lupr Brumen SI lTperl
RIVER NEWS.
'j . awuvep: I, f i I
Talisman, Cairo.
DEPARTED.
ill.
.11 i
xvotlimtr.
Vroexpectetl the heavy rains ofnIvrida
would cause a nse in the river of "Several
feet, but such has not been the rcasoi It'
rose a few inches and therj went down
aptin. Last evening it war reported- sta
tionary with two and a half feet on the
shoals.
? The Talisman is in port, and advertised
to leave for Cairo at 12 ar. to-morrow. .
The Emma Floyd left Cincinnati fur
IVashville yesterday.
The Ohio continued to decline. It fell
fteen inches at Cairo on the 13th.
On tho Hth the Mississippi "was statien-
rfry at Memphis. It wa falling at St.
Louis on the same day.
CHANCERY SALE
op
Valuable Warehouses, Resi
UciiccH, Lots, Tobacco Stem-merj-
and Hotel,
AT
CI.AIIKSYII.E. TKSNr-SHEE,
.SATIIIIDAY, ssa JVSll, IS07.
ON
)Vm. M. Daniel vs. Heirs and Creditors ot
of T. J. Pritchett.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MAUE IN
JL this cans. at the April Term. 1SS7. 1 win ef&r
forsala at the Courthouse in Clxrkarillu
22d June. 1S87. the lurira BR ICK U' Air PliniTs;i
situated on the corner of Water and Cemmsrei
31 rt-ei? iu viarKsnne, ami now 0CCBplerS ,
Hutchins A" Grinter; and also the Houiesn I
Lots adjoining the same, and tha Tanv-inl nr...
Serty on Commerce street, adjoining the Feun
rj- of Whitfield Co. This 'arehous chh
monly known as the Forbes ,t Pritejiett 'ar.
house, and being centrally located alhl o
access, it is nrobablr the lx-t irirahiiuu
perty in thecity.
.ierms or t)LK Cash enough to pay cost, and
the balance on a credit of sir. twolre melit,. .
twenty-tour and thirty month. N'ntujiriih tu.
good sureties required, and lien retained fir
the purchase monej-. Sold without tho tight et
redemption. A plat of the lots can bn seen at
my office. . T. SHACKELFORD. '
may 31 td C. and M.
. If. Thurston et aid., vs. Heirs and Cred
itors of J. P. Williams, deceased.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADR AT
X the April Term. ISS!. nf th (ih
at Clarksville. I will offer at public auction, iwf
the 22n June next, nt tho Courthouse In Clarkt
ville. tho valuable VA RKIIOUSE belonging t
the estate ol Jt. P. Williams. This is a very
largo brick Warehouse, situated on the corner
of Water street and Main street, at the law'r
corner of the wharf.
Terms op Sale Six, twelve, eighteen and
twenty-four months' credit, and no rishtof re
demption reserved. Notes with gooU security,
bearing interest from dato required, snd-a Hen1
retained for tha purchase money. 1 .
. , W.T.bllAUEKLFORD.
may31 td C. and At.
Wm. Fellows vs. Fellows & Co., and D. K.
fate wart vs. rellows & Co.
N OBEDIENCE TO AN ORDER MADE 'AT
the Anril.Term. 13(17- of tha Chancers (Jnurt
at Clurkevillc. I will, ox thk IUo Jiwe .next, at ,
tho Courthouse In the city of Clarksville, o Sw
at public auction the following property, towlu
The large and commodious Brisk- TtiriAMlt)
STEMMERY formerly owned by Bryea Stewart. .
niiu suuaieu near ine mouia 01 ilea river, mn
Spring street, opposite the City Cemetery. 8x
tensive storage rooms and eight briek cabitw
are connected with the Stemmery. and pffiea
and cistern.
There is'ilso a comfortable FRAME DWELL
ING and out.houso!)- nml a fine Runlan tu h
sold with tho Stommery.
Aua x uuii n w u ot., snuaieu on ma earner ai
Collego and Water streets.
lhe two-story BRICK DWELLING opposite
o the Pork House, and known iu the DunLivr
Dwelling. Also, the Red River WAREHOUSE.
a largo and spacious brick Warehouse at the
inouth of Red river, on the north ski a of mUI
river, nnd now iiccupiud by Smith A Turnlay.
1 Also, a FARM on thu south side nf Cumber-
land river, about threo miles from Clarksville.
and opposite toTrice'n Landing. The Memphis.
Clarksville and Louisyille Railroad runs through
this Farm, which contains HI acres ;or land,
. r L;-t. r t . , , .,
uiwi ui wiucu is Doiinm lanu. Also, ten) acres
of bind near New Prsvidenee, bought by Jnt.
K. Smith of T. W.Atkinson. Thk will Id di
vided into lots of convenient sties. And seventy
aerosol land tying in District No. 4 of .Mont
gomery county. Ihis Is all woodland.
'1ERM3 or Sale Un the gtcuimcry and DweH
g live ner cent, will be required in push, nml a.
credit of six, twelvo, eighteen, twehty-lBHr.
thirty nnd thirty-six months will be given on
the balance of tbe purchase money. On tho
Pork House and Dunlavy House ten percent,
bosh, balance on acrodit of six, twelve, efflhtven
and twenty-four months.
I Bed River Wdrehouso live per cent., and the
balance on a credit of six. twelve, eighteen und
twenty-four months. Farm on south side dura- '
berland one-fourth cash, and tho balanee-en n
credit of twelve, twenty-four and thirtjtixj
mouths. Lots in New Pruvidenre five par awl
bash, and tho balanco on a credit 6f stxttrelto
nd eighteen months : - .
Land iu Diitritit No. 4 will bu aId en n orerlk.
pf six. twelve nnd eighteen months. No fi
ilemption Notes bearing interest from dafe
with geod sureties will be required, and a lien .
will be i taiuej nntil the purabuse money ii
paid. W.T.S1IACKELF0RD.
mny.u 1 1 L'. ana M.'
Merrctt & Fort, Adni'rn, et als., vh. II.
'Spurrier.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE IN
JL this cause, at the Aprll Term, 1867, of tbe
.Chancery Court at Clarksville, I will, ok jdk 'Jta
'ni-Junk NKir oflerf.jr sale at public atwtitta,
'nt the CVurthnuse In Clarksville. ttw llettl
Property In Clark-villeknewn as tha NATION
AL HOTEL, aud whluh is situated on tho I'ub
die Square. This Home is iu good rpafrlkaiid,a
1opular Hotel, and sufficiently large fvirtnti siie'
of the town. ir -
TksHs or Salk Ten per eent. coth, aadtho
balance ou a credit of twelve. tweBty-f&r awl
thirty-six month. Notes with godd securl'tfS?'
und bearing interest from date will be rJqnired
of the purchaser, und a lien retained ,fwr pat
chase money. No redemption.
W. T. SHACKELFORD,
may31 td V. ami M.
iLEA & PERRiNS'
CELEBBAIED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
BT
iONNOIHEUltS
KXTitAirr
of a Letter from a
MEDICAL Olftf-TLEMANafMwI-ras.
to bis brother
at Wobcutjk.
Slav. WI.
TO Bg Tiff"
Tell Lea Sc Per-
' "0L GOOD SAUCE"
rim that their
.NAl CE
1? highly esteemed
and applicable to
Kverr Vnrlety
or
ia India, and Is. In
my opinion, tho
mult paJaUble a
well as tbe bkmC
whoIeflci8 fttr
that 1-: made,"' ,.:
DIHII.
The succsss of thismost delicious and unrivall
condiment having- caued many onprineipled
dealers tu apply the name tr SriBtyoa Con
rousDS. the PUBLIC is m:arrcTruLi.r anil kab.
scst'It requested toiee that tbenaiart' nrLEA' A
PEKRINH are upon'the WRAPPER, LABKIa
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufaeturcil by
LEA A PintUINS. Worceste-:
JOIIX ItVKVXS'H SOSHl- i
Ngw Yost, AgeaU for the UnlWStttei.
oetlS lrini
A Good Business Education
TSTIIE OLT FORTUNE ;PARENTt.fX
I give tbelr children that ean never be lM,
and that continually grows better by uta .'Bah
can be gained at t.t.
J. W. DOLIJEAiyN
Commercial S c fx o d I
Corner of 'hureh and Vine fits., Nsb ville, ;
Where Writ Inc. JIooIc.Kerptnir. I'lio
luicritiiliy, Arlttiiiivtlc, ettujire ttioroush
ly taught. , , .
WrlHiijr. By thlrtr yenrs'-sfndy and eif
rlence, tb seven Dolbear Brothers have re
duced I'eiinmiiolilp to an xnct. Science. (
that pupils are not lelt t mere Imltntlon at
ropfiH.ond have inventeil a syjleaHrf Iin
tralulnc that removes allnttirnfi, cramp
ing and trcinblinir.aud change lb nwH b
sightly hand inf nentnrs, eate xed cle
trHnce. .
J)OLni:.VirH Commercial .Institu
tions are the oldest in America. . . ,
So. OOO IJroiMttrar, Xeir York, it
Ii.lieU ISM.
Corner Vamp and Common atreel.
Atv Orlenn. o?.taliliiIi-I 1?7
Xo. 203 Mnln ntree. itemrM.
Corner ifChnrrli ami Vino tret,
N'acbvlllr.
mar29 dA wlm ;P.ATJ
SUMMER SHADE GARPEfL
is a
ICE
(1JIEAN- SAI.OOX.
-.4
HTR9 DORRIS TAKB8- PLEASURE
LM. aoneunoinx toher lnend and the
that she will open on WflDNESDAf. ,
Flawar Garden, No. 40.1 NnuUi Collecv? St..
opposite tbe Qiea of tha ijouth Kashville
BoufjucUnml Cat llowers fbrsHbed en ArC
netiee. Janellm
! CHARLES BRYAN,
SO. 130 NOVTJI CIIKUIIY SiTKUKT'
TSOW PREPARED TO OLKAS OJIANDII
sXller Braektti, ami Portables. and U
.all Mouldlngi. UllJlngs. etc.. to tbetr 0rfJl
appearanea. Statues, etc., brentcd' in oupVri-r
Stvle,' -
.Ale Puap, Soda Founts, putnp and rpIr-l
to order. artSJta
cd'agey