Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], June 23, 1867, Image 3

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

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7
6jpenjAn cfatnixu or "rum
CLOSES. 0PESS.
l'lrwf Northern.
midnleht. ... - "-00 a. MJ
Soronil Northern.
1:00 a. u - '.-Mr J
5lrl WaMiliislon nl Kontliern vlis
4'Iutlf nnooii.
2 00 midnight 7-00 ji, J
Kecoml WntIiltiirton and Nontliprn vli
t IinltnnooKt.
:00 r.v - 'kOO r. 1
lK-fnlur. M.iiij1iI nnil New Orleans!
12:00 uildnurnt. ...-- r.
Eritreffeld nml Kentncky R. R.
.1:V)A.U . lfcOOAJ
Northwestern K. K.
03 p. u.. .,.. ....... .t - ..10:30 AJ
llmiion via Klnse.
12:00 midnight 5:D0 P.J
Thomiavillc vln Stnse.
,2M midnight w........j......Tneiday 5:15 P. J
Jorlnti Kiore.vtn Stage.
Monday 12HJ0 midnight ..-.. .1.-00 p.m.
Wednesday do .. . ... do
Friday do do
Office Hours.
Prom 7 a. v. to 6 p. X. Sundays, 7 to 3 a. U. j
RA.II.BOAD TIME TABLE.
SAKUVTIXE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.1
Columbia Accommodation Train ;
Arrive atNiwhTllle . - SUM a. m.
Lcivo " 4,00 p. u.
Mail and Accommodation Train
Leave Naohville at 7J30A.K
Arriv at Nashville r-- 1.45 P. m.
Memphis, Mobile and N. 0. Express:
Leave Nahvl!le at - 7.00 r. x.
Arrive at Nashville..- 1-T0 A. H.I
looisvilix Aim Asnvrr.t.B hailboad.
Leave Naphville at. fi-00 A. if. and 7.00 p. lf.l
Arrive at Louisville at- 1.00 p. m. and XV, p. v. J
Leave - , 8.20 A. v. and 8.00 p. m
Arrive at Nashville at.-4.50 v. u. ana a. j
Passenger Car attached to-Freight Train : j
Ltvo Nashville at 3.10 r.Jj
Arrive at Nashville- .-11.50 a. i
XASHVTLLE AND CKATTANCOOA BAILTtOAl
Leave Sfumviiie m... ....... o.m k. . ana o.o r.
Arnviisat Shelbyvtlle- 9.15 a. . and 9.15 p.
V ri..tanAA(Mi HI i U nnrl 7fifl l
Arrive nt MhriUe-.r- 4-30 a. m. and 3.50 p.1;
Arrive at Nashville 11.10 a. m. and 3.50 P, nl
(.buuaays cxcepcea.j
HA8IIVII.liEANDNOUTnWJOTEUK RAILROAD!
raracnger Araina.
Leave Nashville at - - 4 40 p. m
1 ir. of .Tnlinicnnvllle at 10.30 P. :
Johntonville at ... - - S.00 A. Ji
wntee atNabville . 8.S0 a m.h
EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD. ,
Arrive at Nashville at .. ?.00 a.
f wTeNashvilliiat. 1.30P. ill
8 AI1B ATI t CHllRCn SERVICE.
Catholic
PATIIUTITIAT. flomernf Cedar and Bammd
Street. Right Rev. P. A. Fceban, D. I)., Re J
W. Welsh and Rev. J. S.Kean. Kesldence oil
kiimmeratreei. uriioinlnarlhe Cathedral. Hunl
day Kierciies-Maisea at 6 nod 8 o'clock, J
M. lllifu Maw ana aermon at iv-st :
for thetoarheri and scholars of tho Sundni
School at !)!.., ana catecneucai instrui-uon
immediately thereafter: Vespers and Ben?
diction at o P. u. Masses every morninci
CHURCn OF THE ASSUMPTION NortH
Nashville. .Rev, Father Ropis. Residence oJ
Mass and sermon at 10 a. v.; Catechism fort
children at 2 p. it ; Vesper and Benediction aa
ST. JOHN'S OTIURCn EdeeBeld. Rev. I. Al
Bertram. Mass on Sundays at iu a. m.
Baptist.
TTBST TtAPTIST CtHTRCn V.ast side Sum-
mer street, between Union Rnd Cedar strocu.i
11. tt 1)r. U. It. fl. llotrfsll. Pastor. Residence!
No. 11, North Snmmcrstrect. Services at 1
a m., and 8 p. m. The Sunday School meets at
SPkSn(1" STREET BAPTIST CnCRCH- j
Polk Avenue. Rev. V. W. I'ntiiips, rastori
Rosidcnee corner Spruce and Cedar streets i
Service al 11 A.v..nnai'Ar.v.
CHERRY 8TREKT BAPTIST CHURCt
Corner Cherry and Kim streets. ev. ts l
Pastor, Services at a. m., and 7Ji
umce in uosemeni. ,
PRIMITIVE BAITIST CIIURCH-8ouJ
lego street, near Howard fccnool rj
tldcr .1. ii. Btopuens. uesiaence is
brano street, west ot Mcwairy. oervw
a. j. and 4 p. .
Motliotl iNt Kplscoiml.
UN'IOK M.E. CHURCII-Summerstri
Capltu. Avenue, iter. U, KutlcUfrv
.scrvlJes at tu; a. u., anu i vs r. m.
Nrluuil ot L'U P. u.
.M'KEMDREE CHURCH-Churth t
tvMn Hiimint.r and Hlch istroiitfl. HI
Unv. H. A. Vimiie. Pastor. Rnrfdei 1
Suuth Hieb street. Services at lO1 J
FLflSTRKET CHURCII-Comcr .
Sninmcc nml Rim iitrocla. Rev. C C. A :
Pastor, services at 10 a. m.. and v'-i
- . . . . .
CITY
:ii'x atussiOK nev. w. u.t.
Hawno.
intendent. Rnsidenco No.
W South
street.
TRINITY CHURCII-Edgcfield. Rev.
It. Hill, Pastor. Services at II A. M.
TI LIP STRECT CiIURCH-E.l(fctield.
J i llarbee. Pastor. bervIcesatllA.it
Vj P. it.
rreobytcrlnn.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CUIRCH-
east piirnoi Church nud Summer street
it r. Uuntinc. Pastor. Kesldenco at i
ttonauo, Summer street. Services at l i
3 ml hU p. u. Kont.s CrrM.t nlc-ht. . . 1
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRKSBYT1
CHURCH Corner ofCoIlceo and Ash !
Oollcffe Hill. Roy, J. A. liowry, Pastol
vices at u a. M.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN OHURCH-
Cdlcee streot. between Public Suuaro at .
ouit street. Ilcv, Wm. Karnsuaw, PJ
a. it,, and "HP. M. i
PRKSII YT U It IAN CHURCH Woodland
itesidence Ml union btrocL services
i-.dRcUeia. Kev. Air. Trlaiuie, Pastor.
Ciimbcrliintl.rro.sbytorinn.
FIRST CUMBERLAND PRESBYTER!
I'Hl'IlCll West side bummer street, corns
Cumberland Alley, between Church nn
Brood streets. Rev. A. J. Baird. D. U , Pj
tnr. llestdonee 03 Houtli uucrry streot.
vices at 11 a. u., and K p. u. Office in f.l
part of the Church. Office hours from 3
r. u.
SECOND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERI.J
CIll'RCH Corner South Colletre and Mulbl
rystrjeta. Rev. J. M. Halsell. Pastor, Re
Uence l'.'l South College street. Services at
a.m., and S r. m.
ClirlMlnn.
CHRISTIAN CHUROH-Chureh street, be
tween llieh and Vine. P. S. Fall. Pastor 4
Residence, Southwest corner Deiaumbranel
aud Vine streets. Services at 11a. and SI
P. M.
Lutlicrmi.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHlllCU-Nortb
.Market street Kev. Herman Ugsers, Pastori
Residence In tdecticld. Services at 10 a. m j
I'.pUruitnl.
CHURCH OF THE Al)VKNT-South YJ
street. Her. James mooro. aorvices at ,
A.M. nuau p. u. bundnv senool at 8 '-5
Teats free to all. cdnesday morn
vravcrsat 11 o'clock.
CHRIST CUURCH-Northeast corner Cil
ana liitti streets, iter. w. J- huts is
services aiiCHA.Jt. and A.M. bundayi
CHORCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY i
of south Uigu street and Kwmg avenui
. x. Helms. Keetor. Serv ceal lOHi
ST. STEPHENS-Edgeficld. Southwe?J
ot ualion and Oak. Itcv. J. ill
Kecter
Hebrew.
CONOREOATION M0QEN DAVID 0.1
UO.-otth .Market street. M MyerJ
tcr. A. Lande, Preeidcnt: J.Elli Vicii
dent. '
C0N0RFQATI0N 0HAVES EMFS OM
DOX-No. Al South Market atreeU I
M. Rote. Minister. II. Cvben, Presidetl
Iter, Vteo Prudent.
CONlIRKHATInN RIIAI JHSIirRUM
FORM North Front street. S. Weil. Pil
dent. jM. Msbel, Vice 1 resident,
Religious. ReT. A. R. XIacer of Kef
tucky, will preach at the First Bapits!
Cliurch, at 10 o'clock this morning
Registration. Major Alden will rej
open tho registration office for lhi counh
tomorrow.
Nothino Criminal. Not a case of
criminal nature came up in tho Justic
CourU yesterday.
Personal. Captain Thomas L. Do
of the GIwrow (Ky.) liaws, is in Edl
field, on a short visit.
Dn. Paul F. Eve and lady and Mtt
Kitty KcEwen leave Nashville to-morroi
for New York, en rtmtt for Europe. Then
numerous friends will wish them a pleasant!
journey and safe return to their home.
Pomtonih The Mendelssohn Concert
for the benefit of the orphans has been
postponed until Tuesday evening, June
25th, on account of the Masonic celebration.
IxDtfcCRBrioK. A colored man from
Murfrewboro, named Leatherwood, lost a
pocketbook and twenty dollars yesterday,
"by carelessly leaving it on the counter of a
North Nashville grocery.
aft
Colosed Deserter. Arrested. A'de-
i Hcrlerretu the 3bth United States colored
! infeutry, stationed at St.-Lou:s,' was arrested
in Ibis city yesterday byDetective Higgm'
bptliara, and was turned over to .the mili'
taryjiuthoritiej.
Recorder's Court. The following
Ifines aad penalties were imposed in the
.'Recorder's Court yesterday :
Disorderly conduct S. Cron3tine, costs ;
foe Southerland. costs; Maryllayg, Henry
Stump. Claiborne btumn. discharged.
i urunc on street mtz. xiaoou, ?au
Iworkhonse.
Leaving hack and horses in street with
'out driver Alfred Davidson, costs.
Accepting the Situation. A Broad
I street merchant was seen, a hot day or two
since, vigorously fanning a very.colored
customer, who was endeavoring to pull on
a pair of boots which he evidently intended
"io purchase. Whether the sale was effected
has not yet transpired, but .we believe H is
the first instance of a merchant carrying
t politeness so far, either for whites or blacks
Circuit Court. In this court yester
day, in the case of Hughes r. French and
others, in which the price of one bundred
nd fifty barrels of whisky was involved, a
ttdgmcntof $1GC 56 was rendered in favor
f Hughes
Thurft vcaro nn Aivnrr-a Msnj tr-inA vu
trday, the court adjourning early in the
Kv ....
liAtter tnis week, no more jury cases will
untried the present term.
muiONS. Those in want of wagons and
kmbuiances can select at a very moderate
jirice, from the immense assortment of our
friend Mr. S. H. Stevens, Spruce street, any
ize or quality to suite taste, Capt. Stevens
s an honorable, .high-minded gentleman,
ind our city and country friends wishing
o purchase from him will nnd him most
liberal and accommodating in his terms.
V?c recommend all in need of wagons or
ambulances to give him a call.
TnE Lincoln County News sayB that the
j-jffheat crop of that county will reach 250,-
-000 bushels. In 1800, it was 180.000.
The Columbia Herald states that laree
luantities of wheat can be nurchased in
pat county atono dollar and fifty cents per
jtisuei.
The Lebanon Herald say the wheat crop
jin Wilson county is turning out well, and
the farmers expect to realize from one dol
lar to one dollar and a half per bushel.
The Edgefield Concert. The concert
and tableau of nations given in Edgefield,
Friday night, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church, was a decided
' success. The' house was crowded, and the
performances went off in the most credit-
ible manner: ihe tableau of nations plead-
ng lor the cap ot liberty was both moral
nd interesting, and elicited the warmest
pplause. J.lie singing was excellent. One
the Jady members of the Mendelssohn
fciety won unbounded admiration by her
farming vocalization, and a bachelor
Piend of ours rapturously declared she was
"mockingbird." The tableaux " Lad-
FJer of Beauty," "Coronation of Queen
Slizabeth," "Turkish Siave." "Statuary."
and "Coming through the Rye," were all
zood. The last could not have been im-
sroved. Green Morrow drew down the
house with a couple of comic songs, which
fcvery one present would Lave been glad to
near a second uaxA.
We trust it will not be long ere we have
Inother opportunity to enjoy jn Edgefield
itertainment.
The Order of the Day General order
it Sozodont. In the teeth of all onposi-
30 it has become the supreme dentifrice
f uhe age.
A m.ACIt I.IISKKTINE.
j iHe llrpnlis from IboDoloctlvesanil is
, Ki'OHsiit to by Xhre$ Bullets-At Kx.
I cltinir C'hnse TljroueU 1'lve Nt reels
i- ana the Uottosns.
Several months since, a negro named
jUansotn Chatman, confined in the jail at
jebauon on charge of committing a rape,
effected his escape from durance, in company
rith a number of other culprits who were
fiere awaiting trial, and up to yesterday
Jiillfully eluded the officers, not "only in
ids city, but at other points, though a re-
tird had been offered for his apprehension..
'Detectives Ryan and Funston finally got
on his track, and yesterday morning he
jtis discovered by them at a saloon on Gay
Itreet, deeply absorbed in a game of baga-
lfl!r Rvan RtcDDeu in and nuttmcra hand
in Chatman's shoulder, notified him of his
rrest. The negro, a stout, muscular, cop-
?r-colorediellow, dropped his cue, and gave
Lmself up, but desired to be permitted to
kins coat, whicu was in an adjoining room.
he was allowed to do, and in company
LRyan he proceeded t6 leave the saloon.
ty reached the door, i-unston said,
rant you, Kans., but had scarcely
the words ere he tripped and
;er the well developed loot oi
oner, who by an unexpected
fterous movement had Drought
contact with the lower limbs
Pticer. Just as suddenly, and at the
Koment. he ierked himself from be-
the hand of Ryan, and with a leap
a bound, he cleared for North Summer
leet, tho detectives immediately giving
iase, Ityan Hinging his cane, wnicii, mougu
fhit. did not stop the fugitive. They soon
belied North Summer street, and dotvn
is the flying darkle went with the speed
the wind, followed by two shots from
lunston's revolver, fired to intimidate him,
Jit which only had the enect to increase
BKed. Turning the corner of Line
le pursued and pursuers dashed up
were, .soon on Urawlord and at
i work on tho border of the bot-
l re the chase seemed hopeless, the
ping a good distance, and his
tieareu certain, ai mis juncture,
t soldier of the 5th Cavalry rode
kunteered to attempt the capture
3z rascal, who was running rapid-
! the bottoms, and would soon be
LhL Instead of making this aiv
lt. Funston borrowed the horse of
FTlryman, and resumed the chase.
idling Watson's Hill, the negro
Sabered over a fence and disappeared in
thicket, letting fly a number of stones at
the detective us he was coming up. Fnn-
lton fired two shots, and officerSam Fields,
pf the night police, riding up at the mo-
lent, discharged two more into the thicket.
JSot a scream, or croan, or oemons.ra-
ston ot any Kinu, inaicateu iuai me snuis
kni taken effect, bnt as the shower of
(tones ceased, the ofiicers conduded that
km neero was hurt. They rode nn and
liscovered him lying bleeding upon the
H-ound. with two large pieces of rock
lutched in his hands, as if waiting for
aeir appearance. It was found, on exam
ination, that two ot the snots naa taitcn
effect in the region oi me leu nip, wmie
another had entered his back. He was
taken un and conveyed to the jail, where he
Irecdved medical attention, and from whence
he will be taken to Lebanon in a few days,
neither of the wounds proving serious.
KITS 1 THE SPIIH6!
THE LATEST
IEW YORK,
LOJOX)N and
PARIS STYLES,
UT ALL A SO QUALITT, XT
id EXCLUSIVELY IN THE HAT AND
PbutiQesj,woean otter a mora extcn-
.rartej ttacK ttian any ctser house in.
AIIV 4c W-tLKER,
'(Sncpsstors to Waeri Walter,? .
aftA iriu sr..
BAriBsosr
CeiNTY cexvEXTiex.
Great K h th hs las m 1 . Luclca Tcm
pi XojH4cd, for Ike (Senate,- and
cjnpt. a. . Walker nnd Capt. Wm.
Driver for tho JLewcr IIaHe. .
On motion of the Hon. John Lellyett,
the Hon. John C. Gaut was called to; the
Chair, and John S. Ward, Esq., of the
Union and Dispatch, and all other edi
tors present, to act as Secretaries.
Judge Gaut explained the object of the
meeting in a few brief and pertinent re
marks, reviewing the present condition of
the country, and advocating earnestly the
necessity ofnmted and vigorous action
against those who . have trampled on our
rights and disfranchised us, in violation of
law, right and justice.
Mr. Lellyett proposed, that as the call
for the convention had been but little
known, in the country, he thought i best
to po3tponeany action at present, and have
another day appointed for the meetin?. in
order that a full representation miglg be
had lrom an portions ot the county.
Colonel Colyar said he was not in favor
of postponing the action of the meeting
one hour all had heard ot it and if they
do not feel enough interest in the vital
question before the country, we should not
wait for them. e have no time for delay,
The question for us M coasider now is, one
however repulsive its jFeature3, we must look
it straight in the facit, whether we will be
slaves or freemen. A party, which has
arisen to power by the accidents and mis-.
fortunes of the country, with a reckless
disregard of right and patriotism, has de
termined to rivet the chains of slavery on
my neck for fifteen years. While professing
to disfranchise me and almost every other
honest white man, they have the eflrontery
and unparlelled impudence to claim my
regard in a social point of view. We are
to day groaning under a despotism more
galling than is felt by the meanest serf
ot Europe or any where else, in
the dvilized world. We are going to fight
this despotism for the next torty days with
an energy and spirit never before exhibited
in a campaign in this State. We have
everything at stake life, liberty, property
and everything that makes lite desirable,
Wre must preserve our manhood, and if we
go down, let ua go with'our heads up and
our spirits defiant and. unyielding.. I can
not meet my family or friends and look
them in the face, if 1 should tail to put
Forth all the power and energy of my
nature, to iree my own neck and that of my
children lrom this tout oppressson and
tyranny. We owe it to our eallant stan
dard bearer, Emerson Etheridge, who i3
so ably and we think triumphantly, bearing
our nag, and vindicating 'with such match
less courage and eloquence the cause of
Conservatism against the leagued oppres
sion of the despots who now lord it oyer
lis.
Un motion ot John J. .lUeUann, a com
mittee of ten was appointed to present the
names of suitable persons for Senator and
Representatives.
Gov. Foote advised that the committee
exerdse more than ordinary caution in the
discharge of this duty, and exhorted them
to select men whrtse escutcheon had never
had a stain of rebellion upon it,
The following committee was appointed
by the chair : J. J. McCann, Hon. W.
Juatt. Urown, Jblis rolk, (colored,) JJr J.
E. Manlove, E. Cunningham, Ira P. Jones,
Churchill Lanier, Morton Corbett, ihoa.
J3. Johnson and C. Altmeyen
During the absence of the committee, M.
C. Cotton introduced the following resolu
tions :
Resolved, by the people of Davidson
bounty, in convention assembled. That a
convention of this Congressional district is
thereby called to assemble in this city on
. 1 I- 1 L- . , ' T 1 A- " .
iiie nrsi oaturuay in Jiuy, to iiuoiumie a
.candidate for Congress.
i -rv . j. ., mi . t . .
' isesoiveu iunuer, nai we ueera u inex
pedient at this time, in this place, io fore
stall public opinion by the recommendation
of any particular gentleman for the high
and important position of a candidate
for Conaress. which the people of the
whole district should select without undue
lias.
Resolved further, That we recommend
that a convention of this lloterial district
be held at the same time and place, to
nominate a candidate for the Legislature. -
Henry Walterson,Esq.,of the HepuhUatn
Banner, moved that the following resolu
tion, as an amendment to the resolution of
Mr. Cotton, be adopted:
Resolved, That the Hon. Thomas N.
Frazier on account of his estimable pub
lic service and private character his
sacrifices, not only to the Union in its hour
of danger, but to law, liberty and popular
government when assailed by their enemies
' and also for his persecution and expulsion
from a bench which, he dignified and
adorned is our choice as a candidate for
Congress, and that wo respectfully present
his name to the other counties composing
the district, subiect to the dedsion of the
general convention called for the first Sat
urday in July.
This amendment wa3 discussed with
great zeal and force by Mr. Watterson.
Gov. Foote endorsed the amendment, and
pronounced one of the most glowing eulo
gies on the character of Judge Frazier ever
before listened to. His burning eloquence
brought tears to many eyes developed the
fact that there is a great sympathy in the
hearts of all honest men for this noble, but
basely persecuted man. His phillipic
against Trimble was just such as no One
else but Gov. Foote could have pronounced.
It had Jill the sententious irony of Ran
dolph, denunciation of Clay, all the bitter
ness of Byron, execration of Cain and
much of the witherihg.Jscathing invective
of Demothenes on the crown. It is im
possible 'to paint in its true colors' this
burst of indignant eloquence. .
Mr. Colyar arose and opposed the amend
ment on the ground that the convention
had met to select candidates for the Legis
lature, and that they had no right to fore
stall the action of the coming convention,
which is to meet in July, by expressing
their preference for any one candidate. Ho
was Judge Frazier's friend and admirer,
and wanted the time to come when he
could assist in wiping the stain a most in
famous Senate had endeavored to fix upon
him, but that was not a part of the busi
ness of this convention and he was opposed
to taking any action in the premises at
this time.
Mr. Rankin spoke enthusiastically of
the great private and moral worth of
Judge Frazier, of his long and intimate
acquaintance with him, anal of the nobility
and dignity of his life and character. He
wished that convention to put its seal of
condemnation on the Senate by unani
mously recommending him as a suitable
candidate for Congress.
Gov. Foote moved that Mr. Colyar's
motion, which was to withdraw the motion
of Mr. Watterson, belaid on the table. A
vote was taken, and it was negatived by
a vote of thirty-seven to forty-four.
By this vote the convention declined to
recommend Judge Frazier or any one else
as a candidate for Congress, concluding
that it was best to wait till the Congres
sional Convention should meet before any
action should be taken.
The committee then reported through
their chairman, Mr. McCahn, the follow
ing names for the action of the conven
tion: For the Senate.
Col. Lucten Temple.
For House of Representatives.
Catt. L D. Walexr,
Capt. W'm- Driver.
When the chairman announced these
names, the convention was wild with en
thusiasm, and they were Dominated by ac
clamation, without a dissenting voice.
Col. Temple being present, was loudly
called for and came forward, and Raid his
nomination was an unexpected compliment.
He had hoped never again to be called upon
to take part in the politics of the country,
but that he felt it hia duty to shoulder tho
responsibility and meet, the emergency,
which the vilest despotism .on earth had
forced upon us. He said he had seen old
gray-haired men, wbo had once occupied
high positions in the government, disgraced,
one whose junidal ermine received its
whiteness from the purity of the heart
which throbbed beceath.it, attainted with
a felonious crime bv a cousflBolation cf
right and iostice. He prtJouse ill
tha Intellect God had srivea TkkPid all
tfca enerrr witn which irtiira-enwe w
; -'.- 'Sue.- si
bear the flag of Conservatism in triumnh.
batifieJulcdBe twouldi ihavetKejftE-;
uujfuwt wutwuiwuaa Ufcuaviug laitcu 111
one of tho noblest combats ever mada by
fight against wrong. , .
Capt. Walker having., been informed of
nis nomination, come lorward, and said,
having lived only four years in this State,
it would have been a great stretch of mod
esty to have expected or have asked for,
such an honor. He hoped to get better ac
quainted during the canvass. He returned
his thanks for the honor conferred.
Capt. Driver, being absent, did not ap
pear, much to the disappointment of the
crowd.
Nelson Walker, colored, arose to a per
sonal explanation. He denied the report
in me janner oi yesterday, or his remarks
at a league meeting. Jlesaidjhe lovedshis
old friends and was. for universal suffrage,
and was opposed to confiscation.
The Last LocoitOTrvE. All the loco
motives taken from the Louisville and
Nashville railroad by military authorities
during the war have been recovered, the
last one arriving here yesterday. It was
he old R. D. Salmons, taken by the Con
federate government at th( time of, the
evacuation of Nashville in the spring of
1S62, and had been sold by the Confed
erates to the Charlotte and North Carolina
railroad, its name, in the meantime, being
changed to "North Carolina." This en
gine was searched out by Mr. James
Coleman, of Louisville, wbo has been for
sometime engaged in gathering-tlio rolling
stock of the Louisville and Nashville niiN
road taken possession of by the military
during the war. A number of cara. iind
locomotives, which had found their way
to various points, from the Mississippi to
Richmond, have' been looked up and re
covered by Mr. Coleman.
Great Excitement I It has at last
been decided that the best Boots and Shoes
can only be got at the Nashville Shoe Storer
No. 74 North College street.
mdi. 2G-3m. M. Morganstern.-
To the Public in General. Your at
tention is respectfully called to the daily
arrival by express, of custom-made Boots
and Shoes, at the Nashville ShoeiStore,
74 Nortli College street.
inch. 26-3nu M. Morganstern., t
Tns Storm on MondAt. The Colum
bia Herald, of the 21st, speaking of the se
vere storm qu Monday evenigg last, s3ys :
"Immediately in Columbia the only ma
terial effect of tho storm was at the Study
Hall of the Athenasum, which was struck
by lightning. Fortunately, the Hall was
unoccupied at the time, otherwise we might
have been called upon to record some fatal
accident. As it was, the bolt seemed to
strike .the wa3t.chimney,.and thence into, the
basement. The injury to the building is
Very slight, scarcely anything, indeed, com
pared with what it might .have been. Capt.
Smith, the prompt and excellent Business
Manager of the Athenseum, arrived at the
scene of action just in time fo savft two of
the fine collection of pictures that adorn
.me atuuy Aian, irom ueing consumed. The
electricity, after setting them on fire, con
tented itself with making a cour-le of large
black streaks on each side of the Hall.
Out in the country the poor farmsrs were
sorely distressed. Every wheat grower
was already impatient of the confirmed wet
spell that delayed his harvest and endan
gered hi3 wheat, and this flood and wind
seemed the crowning ill that was to ruin
him irretrievably. But the greatest dam
age done by the storm, was in washing tho'
land. North of the river we hear especi
ally loud complaints on this pcore. Old
farmers represent it as the heaviest washing
that their lands everreceiyed. Fences and
bridges were. swept off, and in many places
gullies three and four feet deep 'were cut
in fields."
St. John's Day. To-morrow. St. John'a
day, will be observed as .usual by the Ma
sonic iraiernuv. 7ur.vaira will deliver an
r- . - r - ? t-r-tr if'' i .v
auureKi hi iua.turnu juu ai uigui.
A Trimble Mob. Buck Lewis, Wash
Gordon, Wright Cheatham, Abraham
Savage, and . a number of other colored sup
porters of Trimble, went over into Edge
field, yesterday, armed with clubs, and
ordered Mason, who was speaking, to come
down from the stand. They were, how
ever, persuaded to abandon their attempt
to break up'the meeting, and the speaker
was allowed to proceed. There were sev
eral hundred colored people present.
Good note and letter paper at $2 50 and
$4 per ream. Good envelopes $3 per thou
sand. Books and Stationery equally low.
Wm. Gamble & Co.,
june5-2w " 46 Union street.
Sumner County -Crops .
The Gallatin Examiner of the 22d says :
Wheat. A larger breadth of land was
put in wheat the past fall than ever before
known in the county. Some weeks since
there were fears of the rust, but we are
glad we can state that they we're entirely
without ground. There was an appearance
of rnst on the blade, but none on the stalk.
It is even questioned whether it was rustat
all. At any rate, the grain was not affected
in the least. The harvesting ha3 been pro
gressing the. paBt week, and from every
part of the county we hear that the yield
is satisfactory. The heads are not very
lengthy, but full and grain sound. The"
average yield, we judge, will be eight to
ten bushels per acre. We cannot yet hear
of any sales. Undoubtedly it wilL drop far
below the recent prices say to SI 50, and
possibly lower, a3 the production in the
Whole Union is unprecedented,
Oats. Oats were sowed very late, but
are looking and promising well.
Grasses Are all promising well, with
no army worms to trouble them.
Pruit. The peach -crop will be very
light. The apple crop will, also, be small.
Potatoes are promising with, no signs
of bugs.
Uotton. Very little has been planted
this season, probably not half as much as
last year. Tho plants look well.
Live stock. lhre is a smaller amount
of cattle on hand than usual, large droves
naving oeen earned to Kentucky the past
year. The remark may be made as to
mules and horses, though there is a gradual
increase in that line. There is but little
doing in way of mules, and we quote one
year mules at S75 to $80, two years at $125
to $150. Farming horsee from 5120 to
$150. The raising of sheep is constantly
on the increase, as. well as an improvement
in stock, se veral importations of fine South
downs having been made. We quote com
mon at $3.
EVANS, FITE & CO.,
Wholesale Merchants,
NO I IXN BLOCK,
NASHVILLE .TENNES3EE.
WE ARE NOW JN RECEIPT OF A LARGE
and well selected
STOCK OP
GOODS.
SUITABLE rOB
Spring and Summer Sales,
To which we call tho attcntionof Merchants
visiting Nashville Our stock eoasists'or
Foreign and Domesliq Brygood8
cLeiraixo,
,B8TS, ,
' SHOES,:
JUTS,
HIBBONS, TBIMKX1CG,
inc.. ETC, ETC.
xtvaxs, fit: ? c.
4S-N0 GOODS SOLD -AT'
matT&a- - '
"COR SALR A FIRST-RATE ENfiOS AND
X irot.erla eooa order. . f
irure iesrsa, ay-woo? at mus
- xga&i it mm
M'fWB and
open
1QQ1 1(1.111
at 11,, 138 at
noon, and closed at 138
,ri Ir it.'
at 3 p. ir. Our
dealers were' paying 1S8J" and'Selling at
Government securities were quoted in
INew York yesterday as follows:
5-203, 1st series,-
5-203, 2d series, coupins
5-20a. 3d aeries, coupons ...-i'. ..
k5-20s, new issue . .
lO-lOs, i
110
loe;
107
le&K
7-30s
1W
135K
.London advices of thet22d inst, quote
5 20j at 73.
Exchange on New York -was bought by
me panns ai par ana soiu oy yiera at
premium.
There was nothing doing in uncurrent
funds.Bankof Tennessee was bought at 33c.
Other Tennessee money and Southern bank
notes were unchanged.
There was a fair demand for new June
5-20s. Brokers are buying at 109 and sell
at 110; with the July coupon detached
they sell at 106.
NasTivilla Corporation checks, were in
some demand. Dealers were buying at 14c
discountfand selling at 12Jc
Tennessee bonds sold in Hew, Tfork on
the 19th inst. as follows: $4000' new at
'67c, 49000 new at 66fo and $5000 ex
.coupons at C9c, $1000 with all the coupons
at $69c, $S0OO new at 67c, and $1000 ex.
coupons at C9c. North Carolina ex. eou
pons sold at 5353c and new at 54c
Missouri bonds sold at93c
The New York Journal of Commerce ot
the afternoon of the 19th inst. says : "The
.money market continue moderately active,
The amount of surplus capital has some
what increased ; the demand from specu
lative borrowers is less pressing than a few
days since, but is sufficient to maintain
rates' of interest. Temporary loans are
freadily placed on the best stock collaterals
at 67 per cent., and upon government
securities at 5G per cent. First class
business paperat short date is taken ai7per
cent per annum discount." The New York
: Times of the 19th says: "There is ncthing
.likely to occur in the next few weeks to
change the present ease in. the supply of
money from private lenders or at bank.
Th( banks are all ready for their July
quarterly returns, and the Treasury can
make no further present drafts upon their
greenbanka. On the contrary, the Assistant
Treasurer to-day by slightly advancing his
offers for 7-30s and compound notes, en
gaged $3,500,000 from brokers, to be deliv
ered andpaid for in currency in a day or two
The currency disbursements from the office
to-day were $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 in
advance of its receipts but there was a
gain of $413,500 in gold from customs.'
The Cincinnati Gazette reports that mer
cantile collections were expected to have
been favorably affected by this time, but
the improvement thus far is scarcrly per
ceptible..
GENERAL MARKETS.
Nashville, June 22 i?. m.
Cotton. The cotton market was deci
dedly fiat to-day. Only fourteen hales were
sold 1 at 14iand 13 at 21c
Dales,
6
.. .............nono
14
I Received this woek
buipped
Sold..-
The, following dispatches were received:
New York, Jane 21. Gold opened tt
;138J.
10:30. Gold 138J.
11 A.M. Gold, 13S. Cotton dull and
heavy, but holders seem unwilling tc make
concessions to effect sales. Quotations
nominally 2G, 27, 27$.
12:30 r. M. Gold, 138. u. Cotton dull and
prices nominal.
3 p. M. Gold 138. Cotton dull and
prices nominal. " ' ' ' ' '-
Unla"
?Sales today - 10,000
Sales of the week 1.000
Receipts- - 9.000
Exports.................-..........--...... 6,635
Receipts at other ports-... ., 10,000
Stock, estimate : -...S...1T. -... 85.000
London, June' 22, 11:15 am. Consols
84; 5-203 73. ' ,
Liverpool Juno 22 lld5. Cotton
dull but prices not quotably lower. Sales
8000- bale? at I4llid
3. p. m. Cotton dull and prices tending
downward. Sales to-day 10,000 bales at
11J, 11 and Hid.
Corn Was dull. 95c for yellow and
$1 00 for white delivered. ,
Hay. $2426 per ton.- "
Flour $1015 50 per bhl.
Bacon. Clear sides 1313cper lb;
hams 1414 ; shoulders 1010c
Lard 1415c per lb.
Groceries Market quietbutfirm.
A Good Business Education
TSTHE ONLY FORTUNE PARENTS CAN
I rive their children that can never ba lost.
and that continually crows better by use. This
can bo sained at
J. W. DOLBE Alt'S
Commercial School,
Corner of Church and Vinb Sts., Nashville,
Where Writlm?, Book-Keeping', I'ho-
HOfrrnpHjr, Arnnmetlr, etc., are thorough
ly tauirnt.
Writing. Br thirty years' study and expe
rience, the seven Do I bear Brothers have re
duced ?enmansliln to an exact Kcienrc, go
that pupils are not left to mere Imitation ot
copies, and have invented a system of hand
training that removes all tlHci, cratnp
iBsr and trembllnjr.and chancres the most nu
siehtly hand into ncutncHM, easo and cle-
tiH8 are the oldest in America.
No. 609 Broadway. New York. etnb-
llsked 1833.
Corner Camp and Common streets),
Haw Orleanx, CHfubllsHed 1M:I2.
He. 203 atnin street, sicoipuis.
Corner of ClmrcH and Vino street;
Nashville.
mar29 d&wSra (P. AT
Valuable IrQi. Property
FOR SA.LJE.
Jane E. Bradley, Administratrix, vs. the Heirs
and Creditors oi William liradiey, deceased.
BY VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE 10.
a decree of the honorable Chancery Court,
at Linden Perry county, Tennessee, at the June '
term thereof, 1857, in the above titled cause, I
trill offer for sale to the highest bidder, on
Monday, tbe Oth day ot Awgnnt, J8C7,
AH that valuable tract of land Jinovrn as the
CEDAR DROVE FURNACE LANDS, contaln-
Purnaeo and other buildintrs. Also, a Dwelling:
and fcitortboa-e. etc Said tract contains, be
sides inexhaustible Ore banks , onventently
situated, and timber in abundance, a considera
ble amount oj famine Lands, with several
farms now in enltlationrand tbe Fnrnace.is
vrithin two miles of the Tennessee River, at tha
mouth of Cedar Creek, where there is a good
landing, and is accessible by bos at all sea
sons. The sale will be made at the Furnace
aad on the following terms, vis : Firs thousand
dollars cash, one-half of tha residue due 1st day
of November, 18S8, and tbe other half due 1st
day of November, l&W. Tbe purchaser will be
required to cive bonds with approved personal
security, and a lien retained, etc This Jcae
IL 18C7. H.M.THOMAS.
Jnnel9 4tw C. and M.
CmEEtfjLEAF'
BAGGING
rietnrtJMtVttM
- mac Bin m AMmlhigi:,
end Ere prepared to fit 1 ordcii'it MasaiiUarer's
prices.
Call and tees a tat
"IK
fll i PAHKT?S
itB)itia& Man
JaelS2ir
jftfa.
At 18 Market KM
ed .lnJNew .York, yesterday at 138.
AIDJOPE.
mft&pmyoTi the
a!
' , RIVER NEWS.
There. 'wore. an arrival) or .departures
yesterday ;' and the' Talisman and Gen.
Sigel are the only boats in port.
The river has commenced falling again,
and there Ttre nowonly three and half
feet water on the Shoals ''
The Pine Grave, which takes the place
of the Eowena In theCindnnati and Nash
ville packet live passed Louisville Friday
on her way to this port.
The General Sigel leaves for Paducah
to-morrow at 4 p. m. ' i .
The Tyrone will arrive to-morrow froth
Cairo, and leave at 4 p. m. Tuesday,,.
The Ohio river is. falling from Pittsburg
out.
The Mississippi is falling at Memphis.
At St. Louis Thursday it was slowly rising
with a good stage of water in the upper
rivers.
For Cairo,
St. LohI, Memphis
Kew Orleans..
and
THE FINE PASSENGER PACK-
X 1ST, TYRONE, TOH tlABUOV. "
Master. Wash Weavkb. Clerk, will.
leave as above on TUESDAY, the 25th insr.,
at 4 o'clock p. M.
1 ior ireightqr Fassase apply on board, or to
COI
41andf42 Front street.
JuncSt
HARRISON SONS. Aeents.
CLAKKSVIIXE MB
DTJCAII PACKET.
PA-
THE J. L. GRAHAM", CAPT. 1
fiN. L. Goad, wilt hereafter ii
run as a regular semi-weexiy I
packet between Ctarksville andl
f aduc&n.
For freight or passage, apply on board,
may 23 lm
Thos. S. Mabb, Pres't. L. G. Tarbox, Cask'r
AATiAL MAV1SU.S' COMPANY,
Corner Union and College Streets.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE RATES PAID
for U. S. Securities. Compound Interest
Notes, Gold,- eta bv tho Nation u, Savinos'
uoufakt. corner ot union and College streets:
5-203 coupons.,
5-20s 2d series coupons.
b-JM m series coupons
5-20a New Issue
10-40s .i..
7-30s i
7-30s2d,and3i.,
CompoundTnterest Notes, Juno, 1S&1...-,
.nav
July. 1H31 .118
Aug., 1364.-.H7
Oct., 18M 116
Aujr.. 1855 .114
Sept18G5.. -114K
Tennessee Bouda . 61
Loubyille i Mashville R. R. Stock..-... 85
Louisville & Nashville R. H.Tjur Re.-elDtaTM
Nashville Chattanooga R. R. Stock.. 25
Nashville Corporation Chects- .85
South hviIIeStreefR; lt.StOck:..r 35
Suspension Bridge Stocktf. 92 '
Davidson Csnnty Bonds ... 75
Hold-
Silver 126
roREinrr xrcraAvnir; s 2
un Lionaon ...37 uu per pound.
On Dublin 700 "
fin 'R.linkltrcrh 7 Jlfl " '
On Berlin ..3, l tU jicwthaler.
On Frankfort 60W " guilder
Aud on all tbe principal cities of Germany.
The fallowing are the rates paid for uncurrent
money:
TEXSESSEC.
SOUTH CABOLIXA.
Bank of Tennessee, old
f issue 33
Planters' Bank W
People's" Bank. 43
Fianters and Me
chanics' Bank 17
State Bank - 07
Southwestern R. Ita 25
Union Bank. 60
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile 90
B'k ofMontgomery, 50
Bank of Selma . 20
Central Bank.... 05
Commercial Bank 10
Eastern Bank-... 45
Northern Bank . 40
Union Bank ....Dur
.Union Bank Cert's-par
li'k ot unattanooea. iu
Hank of Commerce.par
Hank ot Knoxvuie, U)
Bank of Memphis.. -par
B'k of Middle Tenn. 93
"Bank of Paris -..-par
Bank of the Union, par
B'k of West-Tenn- 45
iiuck a Bank ....-par
tlity uanK
61 1 Southern Bank 90
Commercial Bank 93
Merchants' Bank Dar
OEOBQIA.
Central R. R. B'k -. 90
Northern Bank par
Georgia Railroad Sc
Banking Co. S5
B'k ofM id. Oeonria. 80
UeoeeUanlf - id
Bank of tihelbyvillo, 85
guumern nauK- a j
25 i Marine Bank.. 95
uraaers uanic -par
Bank of Augusta . 40
Aurusta Insurance- 05
Backof Columbus OS
Bank'cf Coramcreo,i0&
Bank of tho Empire
State -.. 20
Bank of Athens.. 40
Bank of Fulton. 40
Bank of Savannah, 33
Bank of the State of
Georgia 10
City B'k of Augusta, 25
Farmers' and Me
chanics' Bank .. 05
Life & General In
jurandi Uo.M. ..... io
sooth Carolina.
Bank of Camden 23
Dank of Charleston, 15
Bank of Unester 12
Bank of Georgetown 13
Bank of Hamburg 15
Bank of Ntfwberry- 30
Bank of the State of
South Carolina 07
Commercial Bank 02
Exchange Bank 12
Farmers' and Ex-
Mechanics' Bauk . 02
chanea Bank 02
Alerchanu & Plant
M ore h ants' Bank 12
ers' Bank 05
Planters' Buak-i 12
Union Bank 05
Planters' Bank, of
Fairfield . . OS
Jas. G. Oodev, Prest. Cns. T. JVwa .Cashier
f O I' L S ' K A JI U ,
SnOCKSSIBS TO,
WING,TOBEirfcCO., '
Corner Union nntl Cherry St., Opposite
Bnak of Tennessee, lfealn la Gold,
Silver, Government Nlockn, Cobi
poBnu Interest Notes, Lnnd Warrnnta
umItSonthcrnjBBkjNotes.
CLosnta raiCEs this date.
Ifutftar.
Bnuittl
II. H. Bonds. '81 11
Gold 130
Silver . 125
5-204 lSWserlesffl 109
'"-2d - ,g,J "j
" 34 " tiSlOCU
LAND WABBAKTS,
40s, war 1812$ 40
80. $ 85
120, " 4110
1G0, " $115
IOO.notlS; 8H0
TESKES-IEK BANC NOTES.
Bank Tenn old 33
Planters Bank. W
New ( Jan & July) 109
CounlO-40's 99
Aug 7r30slst series 106
Juno; V 2d "T. 105
July "3d " 105
uomp. int. jMotes,
Jo
une.-lStft
July "
Aug "
Oct
Dee '
May,l8iH
Aug "
Sept "
Oct
Union Bk & Cert's 99
Bank Chattanooga 10
" Knoxville 63
" Mid Tenn 9S
" WcstTenn 45
" Shelbyyillo 8.5
City Bank CO
Commercial Bank 93
Ocoee Panic - - 10
Southern Bank 25
Llfo&QenlnsCo. 25
Tenn Bond
Coupons - TL
cNRP.tarree 110
T..fe
Corporation scrip
Also thchighoat prie
paid for all kinds ot
Printed Price list fur-
tjoutuern Jiank: JNotes.
nlshed when desired.
We are selli.vcI U. 3. Revenue Stamps at Gov
ernment rates oi Miscount.
Selling. Selling
'A to 100 2 oer cent dls.iFrarlce 1 Francs
100. to 500 3 per cent dis. Switzerland 3 56 , per
00 to 10004 per cent dis. Belgium J 1 dollar
N. Y. Exchange, pr." qsbmany.
(Jincinnatl l-iupr. JUremen Si IT per 1 gold
Louisville " 1-10 pr.t Thaler.
Memphis" " Y prem.lBerUii.JlD7par 1 Prus
Small Drafts i " sian Thaler.
Fobeion Exchahoe Munieh I til'i
Englanl 1 87 00 per Frankfort Y per one
Scotland J Sterling, Z- (Corporation , checks 1
"ner cent discounL v
Deposits received and collections made on all
accemiiblo points.
umce ncuts, a a. s.utr.s
Hartman's Safety Bridle and Lines.
Tiiis c.ast.sovfl In'
atiini Prevents ail ar-
rlentbyhores WHh
It, th- running away, or
l. ... n fIiW. J .
1D0R GENERAL DRIVING, OR FOR BUN-
JL AA1 AH It lUUhlWO HUKSJSit WltU
this improvement, a woman ran control a spir
ited horse with more eae and absolute certain
ty than tbe strongest man can with a cocroon
bridle. Everybody is most enrdially invited to
irivs ns a eatL-. Tbe mtiifaelion of lAftin? this
invention' will antpfjr pay you foryour tmuble.
-The Bridle may btiteon at Room Noll Colon
nade Bniiding, oa Cherry uittt, ri Marine,
.Tenn. For farther rftninlrs.addrti"
apr24 tf
JUHil ai. AIIMU."'.
Nashville. Tens.
WHEAT-:! WHEAT!
TisTE XI6KEST XAKKET PKICfE
Will be paid IN CASH for
GOOD ;S0ffPrMiUSrETA2LE
v'WHEAT,
1 ' ts
At the RESERTOIR MILLS, new City Water
Wotlut at BRIEJTA TH AXIOM'S, No, &
South, College street, and 5. . SfClLOCK'S,
MaV iH ill
-106H 1 1 .
..-109W I 500 b
. y .
1A
cti.ilj ltnpoinoie ymt
m SPRING GOODS.
HUNTINGTON'S,
K. 3 Kertk Cherry Street,
(Union aad American Block.)
lJ t -Jr.
If ew Styles SGiineis'Suifs.
Double Breasted Street Sacks
Ladies' and Gents' Sole Lea
tker Trunks.
English Morning Coats.
Black Dress Suits.
A Nobby Sack Coaf. ' '
.Ckildrsn's Garibaldi Suits.
Spring Orercoats. ;
French Traveling Bags..
Boys' School Suits, . .
mar20 tf ap. No. 3 North, Cherry.
WEAKLEY & YAEBB0UGH,
mm GBSCEBS.
K0. 3 NORTH COLLEGE ST.,
SOObbb Extra, Family Flour.
200 bbls Extra Superfine Flour.
S hhds New Orleans Sugar,
15 hhda Demarara Sugar,
CO bbls Crushed ami. Powdered Surar.
! 200 sacks prime Rio CStfao,
- r sacks Lnguy r Coffbe: -.
bbla New Orleans Molasses.,
150 bores various brands SSap,
oxesfroctoraruamble's Soap.
sen
iuu mixes oiar i.anuies, . ,.
1 CO boxes-Tallow Candle, hard pressed.
50 boxes flni Chewim? TobSece, " '
50 grosFlae-eat Tobacco,' '
bMsjmokincTobaeM .uu. .
S&P English Sod. , ' ,
25 sregir American Soda,
40Dase3 lind 2 lb Can Oysters.
tCOboiej Ground Mustard, ' "('
25 feMs Mmuk'i ni..vi. i
60 boxes Pint, Qaartan'd Half-tfallen. u ...
20 boxes GarretSnuff.
0 ?ross Durkee's Blueing.
2a bbls Bourbon Whisky,
25.Vl?S9li?rtsn countR Whisky.
100 bbls FooteNash Proof Whiski-.
100 bbls Ginger Cordial; '
15 bbls Ginger Wine. '
uv now urnpo y megar.
25 bbls'Lemon Syrup;
ou ooxes Biarcti,
50 dozen Buckets, t
50 dozen Brooms,
2000 FlourSacks.
50 bnxM AmnrtrA Pa.,l , .
brandy, Ruic. Gin. .
nines or various, brandf,, at
WEAKLEY & rARBBO'nba
No. 3 North Collegeatreet,
Jane IS tf Nashville. Tenn.
LEA &
CELEBRAIED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
PRONOUNCED
BT
EXTIttOT
of a Lettor from a
MEDICAL 'GEN
TLEMAN at Mad
ras, to his brother
at V OBCESTfB,
.. May, 1851.
"Tell Lea Sc Per-
CO"NOISECKS
TO BE TBS
'OSIY GOOD SADCr
and applicable to
rins tont their
Ti!s highly esteemed
f rr SUMP'S in India, and is. in
Kvery "Vurlety I
gimy opinion, tee
fMmost palatable as
or
wen as tae mast
holosoms RiMi
Bl.SIt Jaat u mado.
The Sttecsss of this mast delicious and nnrlrtlaif
condiment having caused many unprincipled
dealers to spdIt the name to Spnsioua Cou-
TO0MD3, the PUBLIC is BEarxCTruLLY and kab
MEsnr renuested to seo that thenamos ofLEAi&
PERRINS are upon'the WRAPPER. LABEL.
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Alanuucturert by
LEA & PERRINS. Worcester,
JOHN UUNCAN'S HOXM.
New Yoar, Agents for the United States.
ootlS lyini .
, , tar.
e OFFICE OF THE
Merohanta' and Manufacturers'
MITUAL INSURANCE CO.
0HAMBEE OF 00MMEE0E,
NASUYULE, TEm., MA YI, 1HS7,
To all Payers of Insurance Premium :
WllE "MERCnANES' AND MANUPAO
X turers' Alutual Insurance Company,',' new
completely organUed. with Its office at the
C Smuttier of Comiiicrce, vrjll Issue PoR
cles against loss or damage by Fire, and the
perils of the seas and rivers, at
EQUITABLE KATES OF 1RE9IID
The great characteristic point of this Qsm
Iany is that of an equitable eotnmerfffal copart
nership, in which every partner participates to
the full extent oi his contributions, whether in
Stock or Insurance Premiums.
The Stock is fixed at One Jliindreri nol
lir pur Share. In order that the SMALL as
well as the LARGE payers of Premiums may
justly and equitably participate in the advan
tages offered. '
The STOCKHOLDERS are guaranteed, an
RHHiial lHteret or ton par cent, upon
the amount paid up.
The IN8URED shares pro rata with the
STOCKHOLDER tha proSu derived from.tbe
bUDlUMS.
Th subiect is one justly ectltIM to the seri
ous ritention of every Intelligent merchant aad
real netate owner, and a close investigation cao
not .'ail to develop the advantages of security
to tin insured and prosperity to the fniuror,
pres-xtcd by the Merehanu' and Mannfaeturers'
Mutial Insuraneo Company, under a ialfsbare
.of public patronage and close attefltlea to (tu
propsr administration.
A. r. GOFF, President,
N. WORSO.V,VlflPra5aenli
TT. JI. GOBOO.V, Seeretary. ' ' " '
A. V. GOFF.
Ex-Governer NEILL S- BRO,
GEO. a ALLEN, of Geo. C.Allen kCo (hi
t1&
x actors.
Dr. C. N. ORDWAY. of Bailey, Ordway i-'OtV,
Cotton Factors.
A. O. EWTNO,
Grocerr.
of EwtngA--0o.,
Wholesale
II. T. MASSENOALE, of Maenale X Snydert
Commission Merchants.
AnCirER CUEATHAif. of A. Cheatham &JpL
Wholesale Liquor Dealers. " '
JNO. HUGHES, of Jno. Hughes' A- Co.. WlKdV
tale Grocers.
J. N.CORBETT, ofCorbett k Boyd. Commis
sion Merchants and Steamboat Agents.
S. Lv DEM0VILLE, of Demovillo 4 Co., JDrug-
W. TOTXE.V. of W. W. Totlon i JJr.
Family Grocers.
J. JI. BirDDEKK, of J. H. Beddeke k Cfe.
Family Grocers. t i
WM. ST0CKELL, of Wm. Stoekell Jc Sen;
Ornamental Plasterers. ,
B- F. WOODS, of Chsathanv, Woods Jt O.,
holesale Liquor Dealers.
ALBERT R0BEP.T5. of Republican Baaner.
maylSIm
tt
S. H. GROOMES & CO.,
UNBEKTAKXIt FOR CITY AND SUB
rounding coantry Dealers ir,
XETAXZJO BCKIAI. iUSEJ.
Office Xa. 43 North Oterry Street.
afaaulaetory No. lS,o til 3f a rite t at.
i.fi t ?it. teafH.i JEfcSe.
SUMMER SHADE "GARDEN
ASD
fMSi D0RRI3 fAKtS, PLEASUBB IN
J.TL WMouneioa to her friat and the r-ublis
at she wilt cmb on WEDNESDAY, JOSE
, ..LaUW Jee Cream Saloon, at her
Jfiower Garden, 48 IMatk tolleiti fit..
em of ttw $esHfe JfMhyille Stxeei
Ctst
oataart.
iaaeila
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