Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], June 29, 1867, Image 2

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

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Voluntary eonimunleatlon, containing inter
tatingimportantnews, solicited from any quarter
f?ew letter from the various counties of the
Slate especially desired. .
HATDRDAY, JCNE 29..1807.
Largest Circulation in City and State
FOR GOVERNOR
EMERSON ETHEUIDGE,
OP WEAKLEY.
FO STATE SRHATK:
LDOIEN TEMPIjE.
HTATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Jhun C. Qaot. of Davidson, Chairman. j
mJoB2.BAXTB. of Knox, t, , ;
m4jrWirUiuPEKLL, ofVilson.
Danger B. Tboxab, of Humphrey.
JLars Jbires, cfQreene. ;
A. A. Steele, of Marshall.
0aA3. S. Caiieros, of Saclby.
Executive Committee fir MIiWIb Ten.
nosgee.
JH LtiXYm. John S. Bbiex,
.BE&TSAt,EkH,C5TjJ
WgMATT.jBaowx.
CONGRESSIONAL AND FLOTEIHAL
CONVENTIONfi.
On the recommendation of the late con
tention of the people of Davidson county,
i a convention of the fifth Congressional
' 'district is called, to assemble in Nashville
on. the first Saturday in July, to nominate
a candidate for Congress. The Conserva
.. live, people of .Davidson, Robertson, Snm
li'erfWilkoU, Williamson, and Cheatham
t.Jr '
counties will meet in their respective county
towns on Monday next, July 1st, to ap
point delegates.
Also, at the same time and place will bej
iheldtajConyentionttOf nominate acandidate
fox the Lower House of the General As-
eembly for llie fldteVAl dfslrict composed of
thVcou'nties of Davidson, Robertson, Mont
tgoraerkv,and Cheatham, to which delegates
' will lid appointed at the same time in the
various, oiun ties.
" Border of the Middle Division Execu
f -
tive Committee. John Lkllyett,
June 21, 1807. Chairman.
fro ar nr. county court or the
STATE.
Do not fail'to appoint Judges in all the
-preciiicUiat your July term. This is re
inired to'be done by the County Courts of
veaciiicounty, at the session next preceding
thVelectlon day, which is the 1st day of
AugU9t.next. Code sec. 841. The law is
rfot' changed on that subject. If this be
neglected, as the law is amended in the
"Slast franchise act, Sec. 10 page 31, the
power devolves upon the Commissioner of
Registration. 'Some havc erroneously sup
posed that the power .has Jieen.taken from
the Connty Courts by that act. twill be
seen the Commissioner is authorized to ap
;pointin cases when the Sheriffs b the ex
folinjf lay could do so, and that was only
intcaeeithe-County Court failed toattend to
tliatjdiir, or the persons they appointed
failed to act. See Code, sec. 842. What
ever may have been intended, the act of
the 26th of February, 18C7, construed wiih
said sections of the Code, admits of no other
construction it is certainly plain too
plain for controversy.
By order of the Central Committee
John C. Qaut, Chairman.
sNtBWS OF THE IA.Y.
The famous stallion, George M- Patchen, Las
been sold for $17,000.
Hiram Powers, the eminent sculptor, is on his
war home- liehas resided in Florence stneo 1857
The Democratic malerity for Judge in tho sec
end grand division of Illinois, at the late eleo
lien,, was about live thousand'
The army worm is ravaging the orchards in
Magara county, New York, and in places the
whole population is ensued in fighting the pes
tiferous nuisance.
MrvBoutwell, of Massachusetts, it is reported,
will urge the impeachment of the President at
the July session, and a special meeting of tho
Senate to try bla ' October
General Sickles has provoked another storm
in Charleston, by issuing an order closius all the
bar-rooms and revoking the licenses hitherto
istued for the sale of liquor
Registration is proceeding quietly in all parts
of Qeorria. In some sections the whites appear
lukewarm, but the press is urging registration
as 'an important duty.
A heavy rain storm, aeeompanied by thunder
and lightning, occurred in tho vielnlty of Au
gusta, Ua on the evening of the 27th inst., de
molishing trees, and, it is feared, seriously in
juring corn and cotton.
John Allen attacked and beat his divorced
wife, in Decatur, Illinois, thootberday. Patrick
Ryan endeavored to save the woman, when Al
len knocked bimdown withanax, and then bit
his nose off. The cannibal wasarrestcd.
The Cblr-go Tr&une (Radical) says : "It is re
ported tha. if the friends or Wade and Chandler
are unable to earn strength enough in t bo next
National Convention to secure the Presidential
MmEnciInn tar nm nr lha nther nf those candi
date, thty will concentrate on Grinncll, of
Iowa."
The President received a telegram at New
Ilaven. from the committee of a public meeting
beld in Philadelphia, inviting him to stop there
qn his homeward trip. The invitation, however,
cannot be accepted, lor no other reason than
that it would interfere with the schedule,
jk When the military bill passed Congress thorc
were fifteen Republican journals published in
the nen-reconjtructed States, only four t which
were dailies. There are now thirty-six. of which
fourteen are dallies, several tri-weekhe, and
the remainder aro published weekly
A letter in the Portland Vr, from Palestine,
says.tbat the Jaffa colonists have built eii(htor
tehlhoiises of wood, but own not a single tarni.
ns the land is held too high for their moans.
Tbeybave Yankee reaping and threshing ma
chines, and some of them are working for (he
native on shares. Fourteen of the eolynbts
Have died, nine of whom were children: forty
one teccders nave already leil Palestine, and
twenty-four more will soon follow.
Ti. T.K.nui (Vmmtuionitrii. while at Wash
ington, purchased twenty thousand volume of
school-book lor we instruction i uic
aues. Among the books are two thousand three
hundred school dictionaries, four thousand read
ers and spellers, ten thousand copy-books, eight
hundred English grammars, seven hundred
copies of ientiCc text-books, alto botanies,
universal fclitory. astronomy, anatomy, drawing
books, geographic, etc
Peter Wilson, a carpenter at work en the stee
ple of the"Uerman Evangelic Church, in Indian
a&rs. Ind- slipped and fell a distance . of oyer
oh hundred cad thirty feeL on the 35th. Ho
was at work on the middle platform "the spire,
when he fell.itrikicgthewof of theebnrch with
his bead and shoulder, breaking he ulatlng for
abont three feet square, lie rebounded from
there to the roof of a two-story frause hon8e.and
from tbsrotolbe ground, 111 jair waj broken
In three places, his head badly cut, and one of
Ws 1st broken, lie wai picked u,i insensible,
and lingered on until the evening of the a.Ui,
when he died.
A Chaxce roR Browxlow. The Yera
oious "Pat Contribator," of the Ginein
nati Times, states, upon authority ho is
"not'ufliberty to name,'' that the Pata
goniaas of South America have resolved
upon.WRr, and have sent an Embassy to,
the United States, to negotiate the pur
chase of war material, of which we have
afiiuunaance left over. Being not over
parcuW, they are willing to accept
"tecoad-aand chaplains.'' As Biownlow
was a 'genuine chaplain, bat Tery little
s t r m
bervicC, wflfcan rc
rPnratiinia EflKmbaS-
worn in tne aetuaij
commend him to tho.
sy, with the assurance that iE ho does not
suit, the people oi -lenncssua m -.v
no charge, and nut trouble them to incur
the expense of his return.
The Embassy desire also to secure
some second-hand shoe contractors, war
speecbmaVers and'leller-writefs, edit-"
ors, etc. Bytaking Brownlow they can
get a number of these gratis, as we bare
no use for Arnell, Stokes, Mullin?, But
ler, Mercer, etc., and will "throw them
in," without charge
EROWXLOM7S H9STIUTY TO
NEQRO.
THE
Governor Brownlow was tho life-long
advocate and apologist of slavery, and
hia hostility to the negro never ceased
until he found that the negroe's vote
would be necessary to secure his re-elec-
tion,, and to-day his partisans freely admit
that his success in the coming election is
entirely dependent upon Uie yotes of the
negroes. A correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gazette, writing from Knoxville
on the 13th instsays:
" The vote of 1860 was 145,333. If all
males of proper age could vote, it would
belittlejess than 180,000. About 50,000
are disfranchised Rebels, leaving 130,000
votes. Of these 50,000 will be cast by the
newly franchised citizens, end will be more
than three-fourths of it cast for the Radi
cal candidates. Of the1 remaining 80,000,
45,000 votes will be cast for Etberidge
the balance fcr Brownlow. This gives a
Radical majority of 35,000. In all prob
ability it will be more because thq fore
going figures are probably an under esti
mate of the expected rote."
This estimate is ' drawn from Radical
sources, and is a confession as to how
dependent Gov. Brownlow is upon the
negroes for his re-election. According to
this Radical showing, if the negro vote
shall bo equally divided between Ether
idge and Brownlow, the former will be
elected. Now, let us see what claim
Gov. Brownlow has upon the negroes,
that three-fourths of them should vote
for him. After he came through the
lines in the spring of 18G2, he traveled
through the North on a lecturing tour
which is said to have yielded him a hand
some income. In his book he gives the
speech he made at Cincinnati, on the 4th
of Aprilj 1802, which he Bays "was sub
stantially what ho said at all other
points." In that speech he said :
"And now let me call vour attention to
the suTijecttoT slavery, the. great topic of
iiib uu)'. x nave uu bcuuuiciiui ill me
South that 1 do not hold here. I have no
sentiments here that I do not entertain
when I am in Tennessee. I should despise
myself and merit your scorn and contempt
if I held one set of opinions at the North
and another set at the South. I have for
years been publishing my sentiments upon
the slavery question, land I have only to
say to-nigh', that I have undergone no
change. If I had been
authorized some two or three years ago, to
select about two or three hundred of your
most abominable anti-slavery agitators ta
the North, and an equal number of our
God-forsaken and most hell-deserving dis
unionists at the South, and had marched
them to the District of Columbia, hanged
them on a common gallows, dug for them
a common grave, and embalmed their bo
dies with jimson-weed and dog-fennel, there
would have been none of this trouble, nor
should I have been here to-night. Let the
Federal government now guarantee to all
loyal men in seceded States the right and
title to all their property, including ne
groes, and protect them in the enjoyment
of tho same; but let the title held by Re
bels seeking to destroy tbc government be
annihilated, both as to negroes and all
other property. And I trust in God that
it will be done, and that such confiscated
proierty will go to make up the losses of
loyal men."
Here we find him appealing to the gov
ernment to guarantoe to "loyal men" in
the seceded States their titlo to their slaves,
and suggesting that those belonging to
"Rebels" be confiscated, but not freed ;
they must be sold "to make up the losses
of loyal men," This was tho kind of
speeches ho made all over the North, ac
cording to his own testimony. Nowhere
did he advocate tho freeing of the negroes,
not even those belonging to Rebels , on
the contrary, he insisted that they be
kept.ip bondage. .
In t'ho.Knoxyillo Whig of May 28, i04,
Gov. Brownlow said of .the negro
" Wo have never dUTered with the South
upou the abstract question of slavery, and
do not now differ, and we are free to say
that the condition of the slaves, when lib
erated, if left in the South, will be worse
than it has been during their servitude, and
we are for emancipating every negro in the
South, notwithstanding all this. For
taking this ground we have two controlling
reasons: first, it will be the severest pun
ishment of the Southern Rebels that can
be inflicted ; and next, it will be the very
means of extinguishing the negro race, as
the removal and civilization of the Indian
tribes have tended to extinguish them."
Two years had rolled awny from tho
time Gov. Brownlow had mode his
speeches in tho North, demanding that
the title to their slaves bo guaranteed by
the government to the "loyal men" of tho
South, and President Lincoln had issued
his emancipation proclamation. It was
then evident that slavery would be de
stroyed by "the friction of war," and
how did Gov. Brownlow meet this con
tingency ? By declaring, as we have
shown in the extract from his paper of
May 28, 1804, that he had "never differed
with the South upon the abstract ques
tion of nlavery," and did not then differ.
But he favored emancipation simply be
cause it would punish the white people
of the South, and be "the very means of
extinguishing the negro race." So strong
was his antipathy for tho negro that he
favored that measure which ho felt
sure would result in extinguishing the
entire race. This was no hasty e;rpret
Bion of his vlewB. There is evidence that
it was his deliberate sentiment lie was
in Chattanooga on tho 11th of July, 1864,
and on that day addressed a letter to the
editor of the Chattunooga Gazette, in
which he said .
"The protter spirit prevails in upper
Est Tennessee among the people, and
thev will not be carried astray by a few
Copperhead leaden, who are still troubled
aboui the nigger. Our people have euf-J
frai enougn on account oi we nigger,
and they will, when opportunity offers, rid
themselves of the evil. The people at
length realize that the nigger is the rebel
lion, and the rebellion is the nigger, and
to get rid of tho one, they nfust wipe out
the other."
Hero he advocates a measure which he
hoped would result in extinguishing the
negro race, and a fewweeks late&favored
the wiping of them ont, in East Tennes
see at least lias he ever retracted these
sentiments t Would he not tc-dayopealy
advocate tho the banishment oftho ne
groa if he felt aB ewe of them voting
the Conservative as he la.that they will
vote the Radical ticket? He has since
his election favored the colonization of
the negroes becaua ho regarded them aa
unfit to live among white people, except
lln (us
as slaves.
i ioiwio ijcswui-
turef dated1 th
said:
"It is certainly proper and right for the
Legislature of Tennessee to determine to
what extent this State shall be overrun
with the emancipated slaves of other States.
I am, myself, the
advocate of providing for them a separate
and .appropriate amount of territpry,.and
settle them down permanently as a nation
of freedmen ." ....-
In hisaessaga of the 3dn6fTOctdber,
18G5, he again called the attention of the
Legislature to his plan of wiping out tho
negro. He said :
"A long and intimate acquaintance with
affairs in the South has convinced me that
the white and colored people cannot live
together, politically or socially, as equals,
and therefore all our legislation should look
to a peaceable separation of the two races
on Southern soil. - It is cer
tainly right and expedient for the Legis
lature of Tennessee to say to what exteut
the State shall be overrun by the emanci
pated slaves of other States. Illinois, at
the breaking out of the rebellion, enacted
stringent laws forbidding negroes from
other States to settle there. Other free
States enacted similar laws. I would say,
guard against excessive legislation upon
this subject, but by all means see that Ten
npaapp is not burdened with anv but her
own slaves. I am, myself, the' advocate of
appropriating a suiiaoie amount oi terri
tory within such degrees of latitude as are
adapted to their nature, and settling them
as a nation of freedmen."
He favored colonizing the negroes in
Texas confiscating the Rebel lands and
paying the loyal men for theirs and if
this scheme should not be received with
favor ny the United States government,
he favored the conquest of Mexico and
that that country be turned over to the
negroes, there to be extinguished, "as
the removal and civilization of the In
dian .tribes have tended to extinguish
them." Yet it is claimed that this man
is the friend to the negro. In this same
message of October 3, 18G5, he said:
"I am free to admit that, for the present,
we have done enough for the negro, and al
though negro voting cannot suit my natu
ral prejudices of caste, there is a class of
them I would be willing to see vote at
once. A large class, ignorant, docile, easily
led by designing men, and not safely
trusted with political power, I am not wil
ling to see at the ballot-box. I
think it would be bad policy, as well as
wrong in principle, to open the ballot-box
to the uninformed and exceedingly stupid
slaves of the Southern cotton, rice and
sugar fields."
In his message ho said that he would
only favor negro suffrage on condition the
"Rebels are to be restored to the right
of the elective franchise.," He enter
tained a wholesome dread of those he
classed as " Rebels." In the event they
were to be allowed to vote, he waB willing
to risk his chances with that class he de
nounced ds " ignorant," " exceeding stu
pid," and " not safely trusted wUh'pbli
tical power." He declared as his convic
tion that " it would bo bad policy, as well
as wrong in principle," to open tho ballot
box to this class of men; yet when a few
months later, he discovered that a very
large portion of the Union men who had
assisted in elevating him to his present
position, would not sustain him in his
agrarian, vindictive course, he came out
in favor of enfranchising the ncgro-and
appealed to that class to re-elect him.
How can the negroes, even though they
were as stupid as Governor Brownlow
represented them to be, trust a man
whose life has been devoted to
their enslavement, and then to their ban
ishment, like the Indians, to a colony of
their own, either in Texas or Mexico ?
So hostile is he to the negro, that he has
placed himself on record in favor of
wiping them out in East Tennessee,
where he lives,and he opposed conferring
the right of suffrage upon them, not only
as "bad policy," but "wrong in princi
pie," until ho felt assured ifiat only their
votes could perpetuate the tyranny and
misrule he has already inflicted upon the
people of Tennessee. He has character
ized the negroes by every epithet of re
proach which the English language could
furnish him, and to this good day has
given no evidence that he regards them
in any other light His course toward
them during tho past year brands him as
thoroughly insincere, either before or
since his recommendation that they be
clothed with the elective franchise, und
in either case, is not the man in whose
handslhe prudent among them should be
willing to trust their political fortunes.
Tue Florida, and Juba Telegraph.
The 0,calafFja.) fanner jgf f Saturday
last says that the land portion "of this work
was finished to Fnnta Ro3a last week, and
the line only awaits the laying of the cable
to be complete, which would have been ac
complished by this time, had not the steam
er paying ont the cable sprang a leak,
forcing a return to Havana. But it is
thought this will cause only a short delay,
and the Superintendent confidently expects
thc conneclion between Havana and Funla
Rosa will be completed during the coming
week. .
PATRIOTS Or TISE REPUBLIC, TAUE
SIRES I -THE 1'I.OT COXTESSED 1
The Chronicle of yesterday announced :
"If we roach thedayof lhat election with
the constitutional amendments not adopted,
and Andrew Johnson still acting President
of the United States, there will not be wis
dom enough in the land to prevent another
fearful struggle."
This is said of the Presidential election
of the 7th of November, 1863. It is a
vsar from next November. The time, then,
is fixed. Unless before that time the Pres
ident betrays the people, by abandoning hia
office, and the States prostrate themselves
in voluntary chains of irrevocable bondage
to a political party, the sword u to be
drawn upon the constitution, civil lar is to
be subordinated to military, all rights are
to be abrogated, liberty is to be abolished,
and this great nation of freemen brought
to irretrievable abasenient before a hideous
and remorseless few of armed despota !
Natioral InttlhgeHcs u'4ji i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF NAHM VI LL,
Capital Stock. Palil In 8250,000
Snrplns or Coatinsrcnt Tnml, 40,000
Designated Depository of the United
State.
1 DEALS IS .ALL EIXDS Or
flOVEKSMENT SECURITIES,
.STOCKS and BONDS,
GOLD nnd 'SIEVZK.
EEVKNtra'srXiiPs 6xiiakd And for
,SALE AT THE USUAL- DISCOUNT. .
Pi4ks4r attention .pii to' CaMtcticut
President. Cashier.
HiprlS3a
Cthlof AnTil.llSGolIhe
if 111 I
lt1selgeamsJ
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
Tim Presidential Party.
New York. June 28. The President
aud .party arrived at Jersev City per
steamer from New Haven, at half-past six
tnis mornmpr. llicy breakfasted at Tay
lor's Hotel and, then took the train.South.
Tbextost, JS. J., June 2S. The crowd
at the depot cheered the iPreiidehtias the
train passed through'.
A telegram wa3 sent Gov. Swann by the
President, saying he was governed by ar
rangements already made for visiting An
napolis this evening, to meet the members
of the Constitutional Convention.
Philadelphia, June 28. The" Presi
dent and parry passed Kouth of this city on
the. twelve o'clock train, only halting two
minutes. There were co speeches made
nor demonstrations.
SHrratt'a Trial.
WASHiHQTOJf, June 28. Lewis J.
Weichmann's examination was resumed.
He testified that Mm. Surratt's manner all
the way down on April ,14. to Surrattsville,
was lively and cheerful. We arrived at
Surrattsville, and I removed the package
from the buggy and gave it to Mrs. Sur
ratt She went into Lloyd's parlor, and in
a short time called me and desired that I
should write a letter for her to Mr.Nathfy ;
told me to write that unless Mr. N. came
forward and paid Ins bill at once, she
would proceed to bring suit against him ;
wrote a letter in the house that day, April
18th, 1865 ; she desired me al?o to com
pute for her interest on $479 for thirteen
years. I sealed the letter and put it in an
envelope, and she gave it to Mr. Gwinn to
Be delivered to Mrs. Nathfey ; I then went
out and drove the buggy up and down the
road ; at No. 630, as Mrs. got in the bnggy
to the city, I saw Mr. Lloyd and h re
cognized me, and noticed that the front
huggy spring was broken ; he called Mrs.'
S. s attention to it, and she told him take a
string and fix it, he did so; don't remem
ber seeing Mrs. Offut that day ; left Sur
rattsville to return home at 6:30 ; on the
way home Mrs. Surratt said she was anx
ious to be at home at 9 o'clock ; that ehe
was to meet a gentleman there ; I asked
if it was Booth ; she made no reply; I said
something about Booth not acting ; she re
plied that Booth is done acting, and is going
to New York very soon, never to returd ;
she asked me if Idid not know Booth was
crezyon one subject ; 1 said I did net, and
she dropped the subject; on returning, I saw
pickets returning to Washington. About
twenty-seuen miles from Washington is a
high hill, and the-city was illuminated.
I made some remark about the return of
peace. She replied, I am afraid all this
rejoicing will be turned to mourning, and
all this gladness to sorrow. I asked her
what she meant? and she said, after snn
shine there was always a storm, and that
people were becoming too licentious, and
God would punish them. Just as we came
to Pennsylvania avenue at the Capitol, we
we saw a torchlight procession, and the
horse shied ; we turned up 2d street, and
arrived at home at nine o'clock, or a few
minutes before; I helped Mrs. Surrrutout,
and returned the buggy to Howard's sta
bles; then went down and took supper; and
Mrs. S. showed me a letter from Iter son.
While I was eating, heard steps on stairs
outside very quietly, and Mrs. S. answered
the door; the steps went to the parlor;
they sounded like a man's steps; about
fine minutes after heard some steps go
downstairs; Mrs. S. did not comedown,
and after supper I and others went to the
parlor; Mrs. Stirratt after a while asked
which way the torch-light procession was
going ; I replied that I thought they were
going to serenade the President ; she said
she would like to know, as she was inter
ested in it, and as I recall her manner now,
she appeared nervous, and I asked her
what was the matter, and she said she did
not feel well ; she had a string of bead
in her hands, and was walking up and
down, and she once asked me to pray for
her intentions; I asked what they were, and
said I never prayed for any ones intentions
unless I knew what they were. Anna Sur
ratt and others were laughing and talking,
and Mrs. Surratt, says oh, you are making
too much-noise, and in a playful manner
drove us from the room. Miss Surratt,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Jenkins and I, left the
room together, and left Mrs. Surratt alone
in the parlor. I went to my room a few
minutes afterward and Mrs. Surratt
and Miss Jenkins occupied the room above
me and bade me good night at my door ;
Mrs. Fitzpatrick occupied Mrs. S'sroom;
I was unwell that night and was out in the
yard during the night, about two ofclock,
got back to bed and was jnst falling asleep
when the bell rang violently ; I went down
stairs and rapped on the door and asked
what was wanted, and was told they were
government officers and wanted to find J.
H. Surratt and J. W. Booth ; I replied
that neither of them were there, but they
demanded that they be admitted anyhow ;
I went and informed Mrs. Surratt who said
let them in for God's sake. I.expected the
house to be searched. I then let them in,
there was half a dozen of them. I remem
ber Culver aud McDewitt of this city ; the
house was searched, and they searched my
room. I asked them for God's sake to tell
me what had happened, and why this
search was made ; one of them turned and
asked if I did not know what had
happened that night.
In-iCliancery at Nashville.
State of TennesscoOffice Clerk and Master.
Chancery Cour,t at Nashvillo.tMay the 4th, 1S67.
Thomas AY. Jones, A'dm'r, etc, etals.. complain
ants, 8- William Dews, et nls., defendants.
Tt APPSXniKG EROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
- ln.tma'cansethnf thn riofrinrlnnt .Tnlin A
Fisher, is a non-resident of the State of Tennes
see; u u TBereiorc. -ordered tnat be enter his ap
Tearanco herein before or within the first three
day? of the next term of said Court, to be held
on tho first Monday in November next, 1867, and
plead, answer .or demur to complainant's bill, or
thl same will be taken for confessed utn him nnrl
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of
till. nnlA. t. r. nnU!.h.J f - - .!
weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy Attest M. It. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
Abram L: Demons. Sol'r for compl't, june2Twtt
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, April tho S0ths1867.
Jame.i R. Cockrill, complainant, vs. Alexander
1!. Montgomery and other, defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
A- in this came thatthedcfendanL Alexander B.
Montgomery, is a non-resident of the State of
Tennessee . it is tncrclore ordered tnat be enter
his appeamneo hereinbefore ortrtlhin the first
three days of the next term of raid court, to be held
on the 1st Monday in November next, lSffT, and
plead, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for heating ex parte, and that a copy of
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks in tho Nashville Union and DUnatch.
A copy Attest: M. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
S. W. Childress. Sol'r for compl't. junoSB w4t
In Chancery at Nashville.
Stale of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Courtat Nashville, April the 30th, 1867.
Godfrey M. Fore. Jr., Adtn'r, etc., ct als., com
plainants, vs. Dempsey Weaver, Adm'r, etc.,
et;ls., defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
J. in this cause that tho defendant, William A.
Johnson, Is a nan-resident of the State af Ten
nessee: it Is therefore Ordered that he enter
bU appearance herein before or within the first
three days of thenext term of said Court.to be beld
on the first Monday in November next, 1867. and
plead,.ansner or demur to complainants' bill, or
the same.wHi be taken fcr confessed as to him
and set for hearine ex parte, and that a copy of
this order be published forfourconsecu tive weeks
in the Nash villeiUnion and Dispatch.
A copyAtteatt M. II. UOWELL.
- Clerk and Muster.
Godfrey M. Fogg, Jr., Sol'r for compl't.
une3i wit
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, April the Sth, 1S67.
Lewis II. Lanier, complainant, vs. Lucy A.
Eastman et als., defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT PILED
in this cause that the defendants Carrie
C. Duncan and W. II. Duncan, are non
residents of th Stat of Tennessee: it i
theretore ordered that they enter their appear
ance herein before or within the first three days
of the next term of said Court, to bo held on the
first Monday in Novembernext, lfcw. and plead,
answer or demnr to complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex psrte, and that a copy of this
order bo published for foar consecutive week in
the Nashville Union and Dispaub.
A copyAttest : M. II. HON ELL,
Clerk and Master.
Michael Vaughn, Sorrforeompl'U june27 wU
WtHtl'fi Cern AHHlkilater !!
T UK MOST EFFECTUAL CURE FOR
CORNS and BUNIONS ever discovered. I
I) a remedy that never fails. One trial is suffi
cient to prove its efficiency.
Forsafeonlyby p
SS North Market t., opposite Union it.
juac lm
r
IN JEW
VERTISE1ENTS
Public Speaking In TEiglttk
" Wrcl.
milE HON- JNO. S. BRIEN, JOHN C. GAUT
a. and others will address their fellow-citixens
TO-NIGIIT at Firemen's Hall. South Cherry st.
june29 It
iVOTICE-BASE BALL.
WHERE WILL SB A MEETING OF. THE
X Rock City Baso Ball Club on the grounds
adjoioinir Judse's Spring-. SATURDAY at 5
o'clock r. v- A full attendance is requested, as
business of importance will be present.!.
je23 It D. S. CROCKETT. See'y.
St. Nicholas Dining Rooms.
ly Heart! per Week ...... $5 OO
Beartl per Hay,... 1 ea
Single Meal, 50 Cents.
43- Warm Lunch Free every day at 10 to 11
o'clock a. and 11 to 12 f- x
june29 KENTUCKY
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
COIi. K. T. P. AIXEN..
......Sup't.
ASSISTED BY AN ABLE FACULTY.
MHE COURSE OF STUDY IS THAT USU
1 ally taujht in the best colleges, with special
attention to Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Tbe Acitdawic Tear begin oh tbe
H rat XeBftay In September this year
September 2d continuing without intermission
forty (40) weeks.
Charge for Tuition and Boarding, including
Light3, Feel and Washing, (currency,) three
hundred and fifty dollars ($350) per Academic
Year, one-half payable in advance, and the re
mainder at thaexpiration of twenty (20 weeks.
Address the Superintendent at Farmdnle Post
office, Franklin county, Ky. je29 dlw&w2m
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, June the 3d, 1SG7.
Otis & Co., complainants, vs. Mary A. Sands et
als., defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i in this cause that the defendants. Mury A.
Bands and Jchn B. Sands, and Wm. W Tracey,
James Wilson, Thomas J. Strong and Jos. W.
Irwin, composing the firm of Tracey, Irwin
Co., are non-residents of the State of Tennessee:
it is therefore ordered that they enter their ap
pearance hereia before or within the first three
days of the next term of said Court, to be held
on tbe first Monday in Novembernext, 1867, and
plead, answer or demur to complainants' bill,
or tbe same will bo taken for confessed as to
them and set for hearing exparte, and that a
copy of this order be published for faur consecu
tive weeks in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy Attest: M. B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
E. A. Otis, Sol'r for compl'ts. jnne29 w4t
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Court at Nashville, May the 30tb, 18(37.
iJeo. A.Allen, Adm'r, etc, et als., complain
ants, vs- Newton L. Greenfield et al-, defend
ants. IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i in this cause that tho defendants. A. B Sluder,
Martha V. Sluder. Thomas W. Morton, Addie
L. Morton and Sue Rebecca Allen, are non-residents
of the State of Tennessee : it is therefore
ordered that they enter their appearance herein
beforo or within the first three days of the next
term of said Court, to be beld on the first Mon
day in November next, 1SS7, and plead, answer
or demur to complainants' bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to then and set for
for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this
order be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Nashville Union and Dispatch
A copy-Attest : M- B. HOWELL,
Clerk and Master.
W. F. Coeper, Sol'r for compl't6. june2S) w4t
STRAYED,
ABOUT SIX WEEKS AGO. A SORREL
HOUSE; has white spots on back, is brand
ed U. S. I. C. and hoofs split ; tail large and
bushy. A liberal reward will be paid for hi
recovery, by Thw, Harrington, corner Church
and Knonles streets. -June2S
3t
EPPERSON SPRINGS.
riUIESE SPRINGS ARE NOW OPEN FOR
L Vititors. The reputation of the3e waters.
Black and White Sulphur, and Chalybeate and
pure Freestone, for tho cure of Gravel, Female
Affection.'. Dropsy, Neuralgia, Ruptured Skins
and Sore Eyes, and other complaints, is well
attested.
Epperson Springs are in MacOu county, Tenn.,
twenty miles from Gallatin, on the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad, and may be reached by
stage from Gallatin.
Board per week 912 SO, and 82 per day.
JAN. tt. 1AVIN.
June 23, 1867. 3tw
LOTS AT AUCTION
A.t Toil O'Cloolc Tills Day.
ON THE CORNER OF BELLEVILLE AND
Washington streets. North Nashvillo, near
the Northwestern Railroad track, at ten o'clock
THIS MORNING, we will sell
TEX OR TWrXVE I.OTS,
On liberal and advantageous terms. Please
attend. A. NELSON, Commissioner.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH. Agents.
M. W. Taylor, Auctioneer.
juneZSlt
State of Tennessee Davidson
County.
JI. H. Hanmer St Co. vs. E. Y. Beggs Attach
ment Notice.
I N THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING TO THE
JL Court that E. Y. Beggs has left the Stete of
Tennessee r it is therefore ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the Nashville Union
and Dispatch, a newspaper published in the city
of Nashville, for four weeks, commanding E. Y.
Beggs to appear before P. W. Brien, a Justice
of the Peace for said county, at bis office in the
Courthouse, in the city of Nashville, on the 27th
day of July, 1867, at 10 o'clock a. m., and defend
the action commenced by attachment, otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with ex parte.
P. W BRIEN.
Justice of the Peace of Davidson County,
juneffl w4t ,
CHANCERY SALE
Maury County Lands.
BY VIRTUE 0FA.DEOREE0F THE HON.
Chancery Courtat Columbia, at the Septem
ber Term thereof. 1SG7. in the case of Claiborn i
Thompson vs. Miles II. Mayes, I will sell to tbe
highest bidder, on the premises, on
Saturday, the S7th lny of July next,
A valuable Tract of Land situated in tho 17th
Civil District of Maury county, on the waters of
Lceper's creek, adjoining the lands of Joshua
Hptbison, Daniel Evins and others, being the
stime conveyed by E. H. Spencer to tho said
Miles II Mayes, containing about 300 acres,
about ote-balf of which is cleared and in a good
state of cultivation. And the same will be di
vided to suit purchasers and sold on a credit of
one nnd two years, with interest from date, free
from tho right ot redemption, th purchaser
required to executo notes with approved secu
rity, and a lien retained for tho purchase money.
J. L. WILLIAMS. C. and M.
June 26. 1S67- td
CHARLES BRYAN,
XO. 130 N OCT II CIIEKRY STREET
TS NOW PREPARED TO CLEAN CHANDE-
JL Hers, Brackets, and Portables.Tnid to restore
all Mouldings, Gildings, etc., to their original
appearance. Statues, etc., bronzed in superior
style.
Ale Pumps, Soda Founts put up and repaired
to order. apr2S 3m
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master,
Chancery Courtat Nasnville, May tbe lJtb. ISO,.
Blood, Gregory k Co. et nls., complainant?, vs.
S. W. Childress. Adm'r, etc., et ls., defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in thl cause that the defendant, u. II. .Morse,
is a non-resident of the State of Tennesee : it H
therefore ordered that he enter hH appearance
herein before or within tbebrst tnree day or tne
neit term of paid Court, to be held on the first
Monday in November next, 1867, and plesd, an
swer in demur to complainants bill, or ibesame
will be taken for confessed as to bim and set for
hearing ex Darte. and that a copy of this order
be pablbned for four consecutive weeks in the
.Nasnville union and inrpaicn.
A conv Attest : M. B. HOWELL.
Crk and Master.
aldlanaban ic Clare, 5o s tor compl'ts,
juue27 wit
Wanted A Situation.
A YOUNO MAN OF STEADY. SOBER
JX. uabiu wants a situation to drive carnage
for a private family, either in tho city or conn
try. Understands the business, and ran come
highly recommended. Address this Office.
juno23 St
A. FRENTZ,
LATE OF LOUISVILLE, KY..No. 2 8ontb
Market aad Cbarcb strecle, Produce.
Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and
Agent for sundry Manufactories Establish
ments, Kentucky and YircinU Tobacco 'Can
dles, Starch,Spiees, Hams, Fish, Oysters, Crack
ers. Cheese, Butt er. Beans, Potatoes, Vegetabl es.
Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Peaches, Apples,
Nets, etc,
WANTED Three thousand baheli good
Peaches, not too ripe, and put up in one bushel
plat boxes. jane27 lm
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS AT I.
Cohen's Pawnbroker' office that are over
due, are hereby notified that if tbe same is bot
settled before the 2iih day of Jane, 1SG7, that
the cam will be sold at pnbUe auction.
N. B. Positively no longer time will be rlrcn.
- T. COHEN,
Janri33t SSNorth Cherry itreet.
GRAVEL ROOFING.
ORAVEL R00FJ3 PUT ON, REPAIREP.
XpC and warranted not to. leak. Call at Ko.tb
North Market itrtet.
aprSO tf GRAVES. H0UCHINQ CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I0ECKMi AOT) seeebetJ
THE BEST ICE CREAM AND SUERBKRT,
a at IS cents per pinto, can be had at my
old stand on bummer street, near Union.
Every attention paid to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Orders for parties will be promptly attended to
at reasonable rates. Open on Sundays from 9
a- it. to 12 r. v.
iune25 lw F. OZANNE.
Speaking in Edgefield.
HON. A. S.COLYAR AND OTHERS WILL
address the people of Edgefield, in tbeneigh
borhood of Hill's Store, on FRIDAY EVEN
ING, 2Sth inst.. at 8 o'clock. A full attend
ance Li desired.
june27 2t
THE BANKRUPT LAW AM
FORMS.
TTJ T. .KERRY C. HAVE JUST
VV . received THE BANKRUPT LAW of
1B67. wltaSjllaboa oi Contents in therorder of
the sections. By a lite xxuEEa or lax Nass
vtlls Dak. Interleaved and bound with the
Gexebal Orders aad Forms of Proceeding in
Bankruptcy. June27 2t
RETURNED.
OCULIST AND AURIST.
DTJt. BKOCKMAN, HAVING RE
tnmed to the city after a successful profes
sional tour through tho Southern States, has
taken rooms at the ST. CLOUD HOTEL where
he may be consulted daily from 9 a. it. till o ?
it. His numerous testimonials from well-known
citizens aro sufficient evidence, of his success
nnd skill in the special branches to which he
confines his practice.
june273ai
HOUSE FOR SALE
IN EDGEFIELD.
,4 VERY DESIRABLE RESI-
IX deuce on Rutsell street, Edge
field, for sale. A Brick House and
lot fronting fifty feet on Russell
street, and running back 170 feet to
an alley, and in a good nelghbor-
booa.
For terms and particulars inquire at the office
of JOHN O'NEILL, No. 5u Cetlnr street.
june27 tf
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS ARE -HEREBY WARNED
against trading for a Due Bill drawn by us,
for three hundred and seventy-five dollars. 1c
fivor of Dr. E. A. HarberL dated in the month
of October or November, i860, as the same has
been paid by us In full.
McCONNELL St HARDCASTLE.
Nashville. June 25, lS07.je2C tf
WHEAT! WHEAT
i
THE HlfaiEST CAKKET PRICE
Will be paid IN CASH for , . .,
GOOD SOUND MARKETABLE
WHEAT,
At the RESERVOIR MILLS, near City Water
Works; at BRIEN St THAXTON'S. No. C9
South College street, and S. B. SPURLOCK'S.
corner Broad and College streets.
JOHN J. McCANN.
JunelS3msp
F. C. DCNNIffGTOiV,
Attorney at Lav,
COLTJIVOirV, TENN.
49 Special attention will be given to Collec
tions in Maury and adjoining counties.
une20 3m
SELLING OUT.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
FURNITURE:
AND
Hoiise-Furnis7dnff Goods, Etc.,
Of FRED. PHILLIPS, No 27 North Mnr
lict street, trill bo sold cheap for cash to close
business.
may29tf C. KIKCHER, Trustee.
A Steam Saw
AND
TANNER Y.
ANEW AND VALUABLE STEAM SAW
Mill and Tannery, and the Lets unon
which they aro situated, containing about five
(5) acres, in the town of Normandy, on the Nash
ville and Chnttanooga Railroad. We will offer
the above Mili property for sale, all 6f it being
new and in -ood condition, on the premises, on
JBomlay, llie 1.1th clay of July, on a credit
of one and two yet.rs, retaining a lien to secure
the payment of the purchase money.
This is fine property, in a beautiful, healthful
and fruitful country, and is admirably adapted
to manufacturing interests. We call special
attention to this salo as an opportunity for a
fine investment.
jun23 3w PARK, EEtlOTT fc CO.
RATES. OF BOARD
S00KBBIDGE ALUM SPBINGS,
vihginia.
tn deference to the financial em-
jLbarrawtnenta o'tho South, we have reduced
our rates for this soason aa follows:
Board per Bay $3 00
Bonn! per Month, (30 day,) .875 OO
The place shall be better kept than it lias ever
been before, and tbe Mineral Waters have an
unequalled reputation.
rUAZIER t RANDOLPH,
jnnc271w Proprietor.
Hartinan's Safety Bridie and Lines.
Tm taort. novel In
i'iiiioii pfcicnU alt -t!deHbybor-M.
Witu
it. Hie rnnnuv awav, or
Lu.kii..' of luir-.-. U
wturlj UniKiiblr.
I?0R GENERAL DRIVING, OR FOR RUN
7 AWAY AND KICKING HORSES.-Wlth
this improvement, a woman can control a spir
ited horse with more ease and absolute certain
ty than the strongest man can with a common
bridle. Everybody is mot cordially invited to
given a rail. Tbe satisfaction of seeing thij
invention will amply pay you for vour trouble.
Tbe Bridle may be seen at Room No. U Colon
nade Building, on Chorry street. Nashville,
Tenn. For further partlcnlars, address
JOHN M. I1IGGS.
apr24 tf Nashville, Tean.
FfREKCH POMADE!
A SURE AND RADICAL CUBE FOR
WEAK OR SORE EYES,
For Sale at Wholesale or Retail, at
BOUJASSON'S, (the Hatler.)
NO. a NORTH CH78tV STREET,
' Sole Agency far the United State.
Jnne21 Ct
BOOT- AND-SHOEMAKER,
Ns. 37 Beaderick Street,
MAKES TO ORDER THEFINE3T FRENCH
CtlfSkin Boots; also. Shoes and Gaiter.
A (mall lot of custom-made Root cn had,
whieh will be sold at redcoed rate.
jan4Im
n m
.m
NOTJCE.
rntn? ,1 v-KTOtt 1 T. mVVMKTrnV (V THE
i I u: a tl.,. -It U.tmlt will h held
: in this place'on th47tb: July. 1867. All old mem
bers are respectiui.y rg RO WNE.
C.C.A.O.C.
Nashville, Tenn..-Jnne, 1SC7. j5 td
CJLOaYBEATE water.
A. T THE EAST END OF THE SUSPENSION
XX. Bridge, I am prepared to supply Chalybeate
Water from the Springs on tho banks of the
river, at reasonablo rates to individuals -and
families during the-'season.. The tonic proper
ties and virtues of this water have been pro
nounced by the leading faculty of the city supe
rior to that of any other in the country. Open
from 5 a. si. till 9f.h
June251w ROBERT BRANAND.
PHILIP LINDSLEY. T.M.STEGER.
Attorneys - at - Zaw.
OFFICE :
7T North Cherry alreet,
.... NASHVILLE, TKNN.
.bd stairs.)
junc2S tf
C. GALLEHER, T. A. MATTHEWS,,
Lateof Mayville.Ky. Maysville, Ky.
C "NELSON, Lat of Mt. Sterling. Ky." '
MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
Fifth Street, Keav Main,
CINCINNATI, . eHie.
GALLEHER; NELSON St C0-
unc25 3m Proprietors.
DR. J H. O NET,
OFFICE:
Cer. Church aad Summer st., epwe
site SU Cleart Hotel.
.RESIDENCE:
Nashville Female Academy, Church st, next
the Nashville and Chattanooga R. R. Depot.
June251w
BARLEY WANTED.
STIF1X fc PFCIFFJBR,
Of tha South Nashville Brewery,
Corner High anil Jtnlberry Streets,
Will pay the highest cash market price for
GOOD NEW BARLEY,
june25 lw
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Still More Greenbacks Wanted
AS WE ARE STILL IN WANT OF MORE
Greenbacks, we will offer still greater induce
ments to our friends and to tho public in gen
eral. We will sell our
SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
LACE POINTS, SILK CLOAKS',
And all other Summer Goods,
AT NEW YORK COST
.For the balance of this season.
Bftttiestlc GooUa at still lower rates.
Calico from 10 to 1C cent.
Goats' KntM 33 per cent, below cost.
Good Linen Towels at IS cents.
Owl me res. Cloths, TrloutK, etc., at
greatly reduced prices.
Come quick if you want bargains, a we mutt
have Greenback. Gold and Silver not refused.
G. BICE & CO.'S,
tin. C2 Nor Hi CoIlesA Street.
junt201m (old No. 69.)
HOME IN EDGEFIELD.
Tr K HAVE FOR SALE A MOST DELIGHT
V t fnl home In Edgefield. The house is
brick, with nine (9) rooms, a large brick Smoke
house, Stables, Carriage-house, etc. The ground
fronts 150 feet on Russell street, running back
170 feet. A beautiful Flower Garden and a
large Vegetable Garden; the bet of cistern
water. All in perfect repair. Tbe cheapest
bargain ever offered in Davidson county.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON ASMKCH.
June? It Real Estate Agents.
1 OFFER FOR SALE TIIK LARGEST NUM
X ber nnd fullest assortment of WAGONS in
the city, at prices as set forth below.
FOUR MULE ARMY WAGONS, selected and
repaired, complete, with double-trees, single
trees, stretchers, bows and feed box $15 GO.
FOUR MULE Lumber or Plantation WAG
ONS, selected and repaired, complete, with
rocking bolster, double-trees, single-trees, bows
and feed box GO OO.
FOUR MULE ARMY WAGONS, in the same
condition aa purchased of the Government
$25 OO.
LOG WAGONS, for mules or oxen-15 OO
to $65 OO. ' .
TWO HORSE WAGONS, new S100125.
TWO HORSE WAGONS, second hacd-SCS
90.
TWO HORSE AMBULANCES-S3000.
Parties purchasing have tbe privilege of se
lecting the several parts of Wagons from' the
immense stock on hand, and having them put
together nnder their own direction, provided
those already set up do not suit them.
All tire and bands are re-set, worn boxes re-'
placed with new. No worn axles are used.
Sixty day city acceptances will be received
a3calh. H. 11. JiTKVENS,
234 Spruce Street, .
On the line of tha Church and Spruce Street
Railroad. Nashville, Tenn.
june22 lmd-2mw
COMMISSIONER'S SALE
CORNERS VIIXE, GILES CO.
TENNESSEE.
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE OIR
cuit Court of the United States for tbe Mid
dle District of Tennessee, in the cause of Wray
& Gilllland ct al. v. Trabua it Lncm, I will,
on the
Twenty.thlrd Bay or Jnly, 1807,
At 11 o'clock a. it., on the premises, expose to
sale to tho highest bidder, the following de
scribed real estate, belonging to the late firm of
Trabue St Lueus : A Lot of Land in in town of
Cornersville, Giles county, Tennessee, on the
east side of Main street, beginning at a stake at
the southwest aorner of the lot belonging to A.
Kuff, running thence sautwardly with said Main
street twenty-five feet to a stake ; thence east
111 feet to a stake: thence north twenty
five feet to a stake; thence with the line of said
A. Ruff'stlot 111 feet to the beginning.
TERMS-One-fourth cash on day of ale, bal
ance on ix, twelve and eighteen month' time.
Sold without redemption. Possession given on
day of sale.
, m , E, R. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
june21 td
EYAflS, FITE & CO.,
Wholesale Merchants,
WO i IIViY BLOCK,
NASHVILLE .TENNESSEE.
WE ARE NOW IN REOEIPT OF A LARGE
1 1 ana well selected
STOCK OP GOODS,
suiTARi.it ros
Spring and Summer Sales,
To whieh we call tho attention of Merchants
visiting NahvilU.. Our toek eonsta of
Foreign and Domestio Drygoods,
CI.OTHIXO,
BOOTS,
HUOZH'
. JIATH,
HOSIERY,
OLOVEH
RIBBONS, TRIKMINGS,
ETC., ETC-, ETC.
EVANS, FITE' 4c CO.
NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL.
raarT 3m
Ckarch Property for Sale.
"WE OFFER AT PRIVATE SAXE THE
1.1 1 ?? V mmodioa Rriek Chnr b,
with lot attached, on the corner of Cherry and
Elm street", gflutb Nashville, nd,oppsil (
Firemen' Hall. The building can UinvrWi
itp two large and excellent bnilaaa boot!,
a, m well located for that purposes
n afar thl property at a price ae bf low
it real value, and on credit.' of sii. twelwe.
elghtwn, tweoty-fottf, thirty and thirty-tit
months, with interest.
.Any Information detired will U fwn!6iby
Morton II. HoweU, vi., at ii oc in the
Courthouse, or by A. NELSON A CO,,
Real Estate AgtBK,
juaaElIw No. 50 N.Cherry it.
INSiniANCE
OF NASHVILLE.
CAPITAL, J$tO,O,OO0
fire, marine; iecgri
m '
A3D.
1NLAX TRANSPORTATION ftlSU-S
Taavea ni Eqaltable Kates..,
i v
43Loses fairly adjusted aad promptly piidTEa
Ofica. Second NationarBank building. College
street. JOHN LUMSDENl President.
W- J. THOMAS, Viea President
JSX SASH, Secretary.
apfc-doa-sp
KANAWHA SALT!
KANAWHA SALT!
THIS WELL KKOWN f ALT IS TTOW-B-rivingin
large quantities. The barrel are
good aad strong, having improved the caoper
age so as to meet the expectation ot every one.
The Salt will bo
SOLB ON AS GOOD TEKHS
As any Salt brought to Tennessee.
Order from the country respectfully solicited.
CEO. O. AIXEX fc CO., Agents,
Comer of Broad and College streets. Uashville
Tean. arrg.Sm p.
B67LIJMBEK1867
STAETSMAN & WEIGH
CEDAR STREET,
, (Below N.JtN.Wf Railroad Trtlep
IfVFFER. FOR SALE? AT 'THE LOWEST!
market rates, for Cash, a general asaort
-ment of - 1
BTJIlTDIitfCr itlMBER.
fine. Fotilar nail Oak'Scantllur. and
t Joist.
lie, IUnnd 2 Incli Tellow Pine nnd
i-opiar, seasonal.
White Oak and Hickory.
hCedar Plank anil flqanrc Fosfs.
White nnd Black Walnut.
Flooring of all kind.
Bridge Tlinbo'r cut to order and constant
ly on nana.
1, lk and 2 Inch White nnd Yellow
rise, clear. , ,ni
Gravel Rooting; done to order and mate
rial for sale.
i
may :9 3m
roifcia is jew.
Clothing
AT
Ct. B. ABBOTT'S;
39' North College , Street.
IS1HAV STYLES- OI?,
Frock and Sack Goats,
ELEU'A."gf TtIS USXNESS SUITS.
l)uk Uhcii Coati,
PANTS AN VESTS.
Beautiful Whlto and Fancr " -MAItS-A.TI2T12S
VESTS.
Tho best made and best fitting, at very low pruts.
GesiiieiMeR's Underwear,
atv&, ,1 j j
MISrE.VIJF.H.S,
HALF HOSE. ETC.
A large stock of Cloths, Caslmeres and Vest
ing!, fine Duck Linen of various colon. AlLof
which will bo made to order in tbe bcJt mannsr
and
WARRANTED TO -FIT.
jnnel ,
PHCENEC
. NASHVILLE,. TENN.
ifisirf actcbxrs or all tians 67
booSMIf&fr 'HeaWs','St07eB,
vk ill To i
Hollow- Ware,
BRIDGE, PLAIN AND ORNA3IENTAX
CASTINGS,, ,
TVATER AiI GAS PIPES,
ETC.. ETC.
YEBAXDAHK,
STORE FRONTS, nud
IKO.V RAlETUO,
Sugar and Bark Mills,
rorfable and Stationary rnjIuoH,
On hand and mad ts order.
WORKS OrT LEBANON PIKE. NEAR GITS'
RESERVOIR.
i
NAM'L rn JONEN, lre't.
JOHN TJtKNUATiT, Hec'y.
may22ui
LADIES
NOT YET SUPPLIED WITHTHKIU.SUM
merdreAM. will not fait to arairthenwilrej
of the bargain
E. T.-KIBKPATEICK
is offering in Lawns, Organdie. MatumhVlUta,
urenaaine. etc lie U determined, ir.ptfiilftle,
time. He ha also afina toclc of Staple goods,
adapted to all ieaions, sued a Linen and Cottou
Sheeting. Irish Linens, Table Linen. Napkin.
Towel. Curtain anJ Curtain good. Hosiery.
Glove. Lace and Embroideries etc wblih:h
will sell a cheap a any buutslo the country.
June IS lm.
"GREEtVJLEAF"
BAGGING AND ROPE.
WE-ARE TnB eOLE AGENTS FOR THlS
above Justly celebrated brand of '
BAOGING AND KOI'f,
and are prepared to AM ordrs at jfaanfactnrer'
price. Call and see Mrople.
pric
SMITH Jk PARKE3.
Hand 10 Market ttrwt.
June IS 2
Newjaiioring Establishment.
DANIEL .JT. MUKXAX
si n ft to f hk fctr n,l. .
WOULD BE
HQ. 2IS CXXRRY STJtEEY
KNorth of the MaxwU Ho. ,
xf 12 Sx NASHVILLE.