Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], August 27, 1867, Image 1

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

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, . .. . ',, - '. -rr..i T ' I1 FOR JL7
tol. xxxni.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE,
TUESDAY, AUGUS'JJ 27, 1S67.
NO. 232.
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The ITost Complete in the City.
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BANKERS, MEBOH'A'NTS,
And DcnUni Btncrnlly, are i$pectWlf
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TTf E, PEESSES, 'PATER,
tberriy eniMtos t up th
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LATEST FASUIOK8 Iti IMUSTIK?.
MTV
XS- Give no a
Trial.
TUESDAY. (AUGUST 27. I SOT.
Largest Circulation in City and State.
5SEE.
The Situation incc the EIoction-niH-chirgInjr
EnipIoj-CHa InflnonccU ly
Tbrcnts of ContlHcntion-Broirnlow-Ihiii
lu the tliurchtH Tbe rricndn
of Civil mill Kcllff loiin Liberty Fit
dnuuted A SIomI luf orentlns ICe.
A u me. .
Oorregpontlenctfof tho Union and Dispatch.
Bristol, Aug. 24, 18C7, The disposi-tion-to
ignore further relations with the
negro malce him depend upon his Radi
cal friends for a sustenance is not con
finedialpnc to. Middle and Wegt Tennessee.
Such a feeling is prevalent throughout
East Tennessee, and is gaining strength
dailj, notwithstanding the vulgar and piti
ful threats of the Radical press. "The Con
servative masses, and those denominated
Rebels, are determined thataohalf-civilfzed
rRcpwiall be harbared?ulhin their dwell
ings fed and elbthed upon-their premises
who are sworn to rob them of their livfes
and properly if it will contribute to the in
terest of the Radical party. The propriety
of thus making the negroes' politics a test
for employment, as welt as tne wmtapa
borers, has been and is being canvassed
throughout this section, ana meets witn
universal favor, with tbe exception of that
class who are blackened and seared over
with the hellish and murderous oaths of
(he loyal leagues.
So far as conhscalion is concerned, as the
consequence of uuch a policy, no fears are
enieriameu. .oven 11 uuii b muugui nuo
entertained, a second reflection would dis
sipate the delusion ; for there is not moral
courage sufficient in the Radical camps to
execute such a law, if enacted.
It is auite natural that sucn a policy
should be urged by these pinhs of loyalty,
since they so signally failed to rob the
Southern people of all their means after
the close of the war. by what they hypo
critically termed the "due process of law."
They are not satisfied. Some other means
than those nitnerto used must De resorted
to, in order to consummate their mercenary
designs. They cannot longer risk the
vulgar threats and edicts ot a lured press
the bandits organized and sworn to drive
the so-called Rebels and property holders
from the country; cannot risk perjured
courts and corrupted officials to hurry the
time when they shall, savage-like, gloat
over a depopulated country a country
abandoned to their use and domination.
Hence the avidity with which the smallef t
nretcxt for persecution is seized and hur
ried before the ignorant and prejudiced
masses. Rut if the Radicals think that
confiscation will be such a small matter,
letlhem try it. It will be a "two-handed
game." The lines of demarkation would
goon be drawn, and the bloody anarchy
that marked the never-to-be-forgotten lew
months immediately after the close of the
war. in East Tennessee, would be as the
dream contrasted with the reality. Lei
them try it, we repeat, and they will inau
gurate an age of assassination and desola-r-
i. o s a i- :
lion, BUCU us jmjii iiuu riuuti: iiuvei wit
nessed. We write no idlo words, make no
threats, but merely indicate what may be
anticipated from the effort to enforce uuch
a maddened and suicidal scheme.
This subject naturally suggests its
political status of this portion of the coun
try at the present tima We notice that
the, Radical organs "are parading -their
colulnns with articles on the "quiet and
good feeling of the country," since the
election ; and that a new feeling, that of
social and public conndence, cnaracter
izes the whole country ; and, as a conse
quence of such confidence, that real estate,
nronertv ol all Kinds, jiru aavancea dc-
yond precedent, thus endeavoring to con
ceal tne real eueci wnicn me succusa oi
the Radical ticket had upon the social and
pecuniary advantages of Tennessee. They
quoto as evidence of such falsehoods,
letters purporting to ne irom leauing
capitalists Korth, when probably they are
from some Yankee spinsters or peddlers,
rejoicing in tbe hope of the succesi of the
confiscation scheme. Such publications are
sheer nonsense.
A word as to this heralded good feeling
in Cast Tennessee, we nave maue ire-
ouent inquiries since the so-called elec-
tion, as to tins "gooa jeatng, ana uie in
variable answer is that the. same hostility
and animosity prevails, and the only
reason why there are not outrages com
mitted for the press to chronicle, is from
the simple absence of material upon which
to operate.
Hut a lew days beiore tne so-caiieu elec
tion, a prominent Methodist minister from
this county, who had been preaching at a
certain church in Washington county, was
notified that if he attempted to preach in
the church again that he would be mobbed.
He returned, found the doors closed, with
a notice not to attempt entering it, as"loyal
people' had taken possession ot the sanctu
- a .
arv. borne oi tne law-aoiainc citizens in
formed himot his imminent pern inainis
life would be endangered should he en
deavored to officiate as pastor. And yet
its original outet the quiet oi other days.
reigns triumphant throughout the whole
country S It is, more than probable, quiet
in a Jladieal sent. This is only one instance
ninoncr maiiv.
The cause ol this persecution oi ine
" . . . .-.
minister auuuea io, nas iw origin in me
t 1 , t ? t ? if
incendiarv teachmcs and inuuence ol a set
of imported clereymen, who are better
Yirwd in calumny and slander than in
Christian piety. The territory which these
adventurers now occupy is becoming less,
daily. Before the bold and learlcss minis-
. .T C l. nL1.:n4:nn XT ..in). a no tda
ii&lUHlS Ul Pill 11 yUI J9tmti k.tufiiio ua fri.v
Revs. Geo. A Coldwell, Rnfus M. Hickey,
V. V. Kcal and others, their fancied for
tresses arc crumbling, and if- the cowardly
and insidious agents of a corrupt and
apostate church do not bring the bayonet
BnA mnh tn their succor, the territory
liirh lhev rime occupy will soon rejoice in
the sunshine of a Christian fraternity, free
from the contemptible restrictions wuicu
personal and political aiiiuiuau a u
Btroyed. The "affairs" at Cleveland, in
which the gallant Nelson, from Jonesboro,
. . Ar T. n
Mmirwrl an mrifiincuuusiY. in a iyijc ui uc
feelipg towards what are denominated the
Copperhead or Rebel preachers of East
TVnnpawe. The disposition to repeat bucu
atrages is rampant in the camps ot tne
7uff-" hut thev havn't the negroes to
fnrpmmt in the work, and too cowardly
. . , . .i i Tk;.
a ntiotnnt mien a min? iiicuiui von.
w - I w ....
1 but an innicauon, mj ui imuoius
nf rehnt niav be anticipated for the next
two years. The future promises noming
less in this respect. The same narrow
minded and imbecile officials rule while, a
rrpt and '"WUXMcientims demagogue
w,;0 n thn executive of the State, who
. - j . . , .
i,nt to stir no dissension, and sow
th cU of discord, and eneende ill-will
Whilst trembling on the very borders of
' ... rt . 11 1 1...
eternal perdition, neuauera nimseumaiuu
yet shall be the nominee for President or
Vice President in the .next ejection.
Hence, nurtandwul keep up the animosity
letween the two panics in ine oiaiu ia m
uer to consummate his purposes.
SmpvTcncKED, Drown hd akd Frozen.
The following is the copy of the verdict
rendered by a coroner's jury, composed ex
clusively of freedmen, at Newborn, North
Carolina, recently :
"Wc.de undersigned, beine a koroner's
now Geo an gone aiorc us. nan been settin
on de saia nicrcur aioremia, ana ne did on
J- : V nf .1.. fiufu.n(h Af 1 n 1 v- 4 .l.f
by fallm 'an a. no at, wnat wai lym' in de in
1L into de said inlet whar we lind he was
subsequently urownea, ana aiierwarus
washed on do rocks whar we 'spoae he was
froze to def,"
PEDESTJtLVNISM.
Wfent on's Wnlk from Portland,-Me., to
Cblcitko One Thousand Two II tin -
jrtjred 3IUeIn Twcnty-nIjCjBajriuj m
Edward Pavson Weston, the vonnir pe
destrian, who created somewhat of a sensa
tion in 1SC1 by 'walking from Boston,-to
Washington against time, averaging fifty
one miles for ten consecutive days, ha"n been
pitted against his old antagonist, to walk
from Portland, Me., to Chicago, 111., a dis
tance of 1200 miles, in twenty-six das, for
the sum of $10,000 a side.
Ihe articles of agreement provide that
Weston. is to perform. his arduous labor, in
Ihirtyays, without waiting between mid
night on Saturday and midnight on bun
day ; he Is to follow the post road : is to
ivalk bne'Hundred consecutive miles inside
twentv-four consecutive hours as a uart of
the feat, being privileged1 to make five trials,
on such days as he may select, provided lie
fails in his hrst attempt: he will be ac
companied by two sworn witnesses for each
sidewhppre- fgllow in a wagon,, andyre :
each";.to make fitateinenUjinde'r datha'Uo ;
his proirress ; and-the?stakes, (S2OiO00,Tess
51200 already up as forfeit,) are to be
handed to the winner at Chicago as soon as
the result is ascertained. The start from
Portland will be made between the 1st and
13th of October.
The following is Mr. Weston's calcula
tion as to the points at which he will stop,
and the number of miles he expects to
make on each day :
Leave Portland at 12 o clock m Tues
day, Oct. 15, walk to Kennebunk, Maine,
23 miles ; Wednesday, ICth, Salem, Mass.,
b'J miles; Ibursday, 1th, .North Attlebo
ro' 4G miles ; Friday, 18th, leave North
Attleboro' at 5 v. M., walk to East Hart
ford, Conn., a distance of 100 miles, arriv
ing at 4:55 r. m., on Saturday ; Saturday,
19th, Hartford, 2 miles ; Monday, 21st,
Cornwall .bridge, 64 miles ; Tuesday, Via,
Chatham Four Corners, New York, 52
miles: Wednesday, 23d, Schenectaday,
49 miles ; Thursday, 24th, St. Johns, 47
miles: Friday, 25th, Rome, 4G miles;
Saturday, 26th, Warner's, 47 miles ; Mon
day, 28th, Palmyra, 49 miles ; Tuesday,
ti9th. Byron, 47 miles', Wednesday, 3Uth,
Buffalo, 45 miles; Thursday, 31st, Brocton,
48 miles; bnday, November 1, i.ne,
Penn., 40 miles; Saturday, 2d, Geneva,
Ohio, 60 miles ; Monday, 4th, Cleveland,
45 miles; Tuesday, 5th, Wakeman, 43
miles; Wednesday, 6th, Tremont, 39
miles; Thursday, 7th, Springfield, 39
miles ; Friday 8th, Bryan, 45 miles; Sat
urday, 9th, Ligonier, Ind., 54 miles ; Mon
Anv. 11th. Mithanika. 45 miles: Tuesdav.
12th, Calnmut, 49 miles; Wednesday, 13th,
Chicago Junction, ill., 6z miles; Thurs
day, 14th, reach Chicago, six miles, at 12 M.
ONE OF BBOAVNLOW'S PETS IN
TROUBLE.
Trngretly Prevented In the Pnblic
Streets.
From the New York Express; 21st.
Officer Barclay, of the 10th precinct, ar
rested a negro named Charles Anderson,
Tuesday night, while in the act of flourish
ing a " four-shooter " over the head of
another colored man in the street. When
taken to the station-house, a flask of pow
der and a quantity of bullets and caps
were found in his possession, ile was
brought before Justice Shandley this morn
ing, at the Essex market police court, and
charged with being a dangerous negro.
Mr. Shandley 1 say, Charles, where do
you belong to?
Colored Person I belonged to Massa
Smith afore de war,-since Fse attached to
de Frecdmen's Bureau.
Mr. Shandley What State have you
lived in?
Colored Person In Tennessee. Fse
s'porter ob Massa Brownlow for Governor.
The Etheridge nigiras near kill me.
Mr. Shandley What brought you to
New York?
Colored Person A yaller gal what
folched me heart off ; kum up here wid a
'thedist man, and I kum to fotch her back.
Mr. Shandley What were you doing
with the revolver in the street ?
Colored Person Fse afraid some ob dem
ere niggers would Kotcn tne gai, anu i
wanted to Bhow that lam dere s'periors,
kaus I kin run on de Brownlow ticket, and
they can't go to the polls without property.
Yah! yah!
Justice Shandley was of opinion that it
would be decidedly dangerous to the pub
lic peace if he wa3 allowed to go at large,
and committed him to the "care" of the
commissioners of charities and correction.
THE MAINE LAW AT THE HUB.
now the Bostoiilniia U-odffO their
Liquor Lnw.
All sorts of schemes are resorted to by
liquor dealers to furnish their customers
with tbe proscribed beverages, and al
though the members of the constabulary
have provea quiie vigilant, uity uve mua
lar failed to detect many of the ingenious
tricks practiced upon them. A gentleman
who knows, states that ne nas seen oarreis
of flour, apparently, taken away from
stores, which, in reality, were casks of
liquor, with enough flour placed at the top
and bottom oi me uarrei msiue uj give n.
that aDDearance when moved, one cask be
ing firmly wedged in each flour barrel.
Great care is manifested in giving the or
ders to teamsters : " Call at and get
barrels of flour." but after the goods
are loaded, if not prepaid, the driver is
sometimes astonished to find that he is not
transnortintr flour, but rum or whisky.
Sewing machine cas&q, boot and shoe boxes,
nmi tiTw oods cases are aiso caueu into re-
ouisition bv the dealers, and it is asserted
,
that the cellars oi some urygoous mures
are leased for the purpose of concealing
liquors, the same oeing carrieu uauh. mm
forth in the large square cases generally
used bv drveoods dealers, so that the
liquor might be loaded before the eyes ot
an omcer wunoui exciting iub huhljiuiuum.
A few days since an expressman received
an ortier 10 can ior a uua. ui tumuiw.
While carrvintr it across the city the box
was rather roughly used, and a colored
liquid oozed from the cracks between the
boards. Tho odor that arose from the box
was similar to that of Madeira wine, al
though the driver delivered the box as one
containing currants, and received pay ac
cordingly. In one instance, it is said, a
hurrpl nf whiakv was concealed in a molas
ses hogshead, and hay and stones packed
around it to make the usual weight of a
hncraliMil of molasses, and was then sent to
a grocer, who deals in the ardent on the
sly, probably keeping a small amount only
in Ills store, auu imicnu .wn....
some friendly neighbor's house. Botton
Travdar.
THE GREENBACK SENTIMENT.
The Republicans of Earlville, La Salle
county, Ills., adopted the following resolu
tions, on the 17th instant :
Rftsolrcd. That the Republicans ot liarl-
T.;nn m rmnnimnnalv in favor of a green
back currency to the extent of tbe needs
of the country, and thai mey are cquaii?
nnnoscd to the national bank system.
a. That we are in favor of the payment
of our national debt in money of the same
value of that which the government sor
rowed. . ... . .
3 That m attain the oweel suggestea
in ihe epeona resolution, nc uicu . .
an increase of the circulation to an exieni
ucuwj - --,- " v..!., .
two years, ny me re-issue ut Bicaiuav,,
anil that Tve are also in favor of retiring
the national bank currency, wnicn costa ui
people $25,000,000 annually, ana in wvor
of the substitution of greenbacks therefor,
winch erst nothing.
4. That we are opposed to tne exempuuu
fmm tmatinn of all further issues of na
1 - j .... 1 T
tional securities in the hands ot me capt
talUfj of the ennntrr. and the imposition
of a consentient rlonhle taxation upon the
mass of the people who do not hold such
securities.
B TELEGRAPH,
JVOON
DISPATPHES.
' President Johnson to' Gen; Grant.'
WAsmm$N; August 26. The ' follow
ing is the riofe of the President addressed
to Gen. Grant, enclosing the removal of
Sheridan r
ExEcrmvE Masioj.-, WAsnrxoToir,
August 17 Deak Srn : Before you issue
instructions to carry into effect the en
closed, I wourd be pleased to hear any
suggestions you may 'deem necessary re-S
Bpecting the assignments to 'which the
order referrf. ; YoTiri, : '
A&tmim JoiiKsrN.
To Gn?i U, S. Grant, -Secretary of War,
ad interim. ' '
fipwnrd and ItandnlH Will
If nver to
( Lciive: "
New York, Angusf '26. The Tribune's
special says Seward andliandttUnTillhave4
to -leave the Cabinet.'" Hancocl?fgoeMitoj
New Orleans, Hwayne will su'cljop,
and Meade or Cariby" will 'replaceick'les,
Beceipts at the Lnke Ports.
Buffalo, N. Y., August 26. Receipts
at tbe Lake porta of Chicago, Milwaukie,
Toledo, Detroit and Cleveland for the first
four days of this week were 59.646 barrels
of flour and 2,040,534 bushels of grain of
all kinds. The receipts of grain for the
week at these ports will be between 3,200,-
uuu and 3,ouu,uuu bushels, and about 100.-
000 barrels of flour.
CHILIAN COLLEGE,
SIX MILES WEST OF ELIZABETIITOWN.
Ky.. will resume its recular Courso of In
struction September 2, 1807.
Terms per twenty weeks in aaranco 8103.
x ujsiutaii a igdi uiustt, ujtuuiiJK. nllU invatc
rooms are extra charges, (optional.)
For partienlars address
ll. A. & BKOS.,
Elizabethtown. Iw.
N I. Tbe College omnibus connects 'with the
trains at Elizabethtown. auglS S6td
IN CIIANCEHY AT CENTKEVILLE.
Matilda Groves v$. George Groves.
TT APPEABINQ TO THE SATISFACTION
L of tbe Clerk and Master, from tbe affidavit of
Matilda Groves the Complainant, that the de
fendant is a non-resident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him: it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Nashville
Union and Dispatch for four successive weoks,
for said defendant to appear at the-Caurtbouse
in the town of Centrevilfe, on the second Mon
day in September next, then and thereto plead,
answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the
same will bo taken for confessed against him.
and set for hearing ex parte.
Y. 21. JUUnbUiN, U. and M.
jy7 wit
IK BANKRUPTCY.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE I THAT ON
the 14th day of August, A.U. 1S67, a warrant
in juanKrnnicy was issued axainsi mo estate ol
William B. Decry, of Nashville, in" tho
coantr ot Davidson and State, of
Tennessee, who has been adjudged a
bancrupt on ms own petition? that tbe
payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to him or
for his use, and the transfer of any property by
him, are forbidden by law: that a meeting of
tho creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove
their debts and to choose one or more assignees
of his estate, will be hold at a Court of Bank
ruptcy to be holden on the 11th day of September
A. D. 1807. at 2 o'clock P. M., at tho office of
the Register in Bankruptcy, Nashville. Ten
nessee, No. 82)4 Church street, before Alexan
der 8. Bradley, Esq., Regi'ter.
It. UliASUUUK.
ang?0 2t U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, Juno.the 5th, 1867.-1
Mr. W. XotbMi et al., complainants, vs. 11. U.
Carnnrt et nls.. defendants.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
J. in this cause that the defendants, II. C. Car-
nart, adm'r oi Jas. w. um, deceased, W. Mer
edith, Jas. Vanderslice, van Vandersliee,
Sam'I Pcnnybaker, Margaret Pennybakor, Thos.
liossiter. Kacflel ltossiter, JNicnolas liean, Alary
Bean. Ellen Ullman. Frances Simnson. Frances
Bryfogle, Mary Casey, Catharine Monnett, Anr
B. Gill, Jas. W. Gill, Bloomer B.Gill and Carrie
GUI, are non-re3idents of the State of Tennes
see : itis therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein before or within the first
three days of the next term of said Court, to
bo held on tho first Monday in November next,
1867, and plead, answer or demur to complain
ants' bill, or tho same will betaken for confessed
as to tnem and set lor neanng ex parte, and
that a copy of this order ba published for four
consecutivo weeks in the Nashville Union and
Dispatch.
A copy Attest : M. li. tiu V likli.
Clerk and Master.
F. Cooper. Sol'r for compl'L inno28 w4
In Chancery at Nashville.
Stato of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master.
Chancery Court at Nashville, may tne 4tn, 1807.
John D. James, complainant, vs. R. L.Bingham
et nlit iltfftn(lATitg.
"IT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant, R. L. Bing
ham, is a non-resident of tbe Stato of Ten
nessee: it is therefore orderol that ho enter his
appearance nerein before or within tbe first three
days ol the ifoxt term oi said uourt, to De ueia
on the first Monday in November next, 1867. and
plead, answer or demur to complainant s mil, or
tho same will be taken for con,essed as to him
and set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of
this order bo published tor lour consecutive
weeks in theNashville Union and Dispatch.
Clerk and Master.
Abram L. Domoss. Sol'r for compl't, je27w4t
IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIS
1 ha 1
IS TO GIVE NOTICE 1 THAT ON
the 16th day of August. A.D. 1867. a warrant in
Bankruptcy was issued against tbe estate of
Wm. M. Thaxton, of , in the county of War
ren and State of Tennessee,- who has been
adindeed a bankrunt on his own petition : that
tbe payment of an debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such bankrupt to him or
for his use. and the transfer of any nronertv bv
him, are forbidden bylaw; tbatameeting of the
creditors of tho said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and to choose one or more assignees of his
estate, will be held at a Court ot iiankruptcy to
bo boiden on tbe 3d day of September, A- D.
18S7, at 10 o'clock a. m at the office of tho Reg
ister in Bankruptcy, McMinnville, Tennessee,
before J. W. Johnston, sn., rlcgistcr.
E. R. GLASCOCK.
U. a. Marshal, .Messenger.
By II. L. STUBBLEFIELD.
aug202t Dep. U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
In Chancery at Nashville.
State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Master
Chancery CourtatNashville, June the23th, 1867
J. B. Lipnincott A Co. et als., complainants, vs
K. P. Cone et als.. defendants.
IT APPEARING iROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
in this cause that the defendant. E. P- Cone,
is a non-resident of tho State of Tennessee: it
is therefore ordered that ho enter his appear
ance herein betore or Trunin tne tirst three days
cf tbe next term ot said Court, to be held on the
first Monday in November next, 1867. and plead,
answer or demur to complainants' bill, or the
same will bo taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this
order be published tor tour consecutive wecics
in the Nashville Union and Dispatch.
A copy Attest : ju. if. uun 1jLi,
Clerk and Master.
D. F. Wilkin. Sol'r for compl'ta. jy!4 w4t
IN CHANCERY AT CENTRE VI LLE.
State of Tennossee Clerk's Office. Chancery
Court at Centreville, June the 20th, 1867.
Pleasant Walker vs. Robertson Whitesidcsetal.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLEGA
1 tions in complainant's bill, which are sworn
to, that the defendants, Rebecca George, widow
nf ValentineGeonte. deceased. Hczekiah. James.
John. Pernecie and Martha, residents of
intermarried with tome person whoso name is
unknown to the complainant. suDDOsed to be a
resident of tbo State of Arkansas: Pernecie
Young, formerly Pernecie George, supposed to
reside in the State of Arkansas, so that tbe
ordinary jirocess of law cannot bo served upon
them: it is therefore ordered that publication be
miulnin the Nashville Union and Disnatch for
four successive weeks, for said defendants to
appear at tho Uourthouse in 'he town ol ucntre
ville, on tho second Monday in September next,
then and there to picaa, answer or demur to
complainant's bill, ortbo same will bo taken as
confessed as to them, and set for 'hearing ex
parte. W. M. JOHNSON, C. and if.
NOTICE.
A MEETING OF 1TIE STOCKHOLDERS
J. et the South Nashvillo Street Railroad
Company will oe neia etiDeomceni tne wm-
pany, on woucge street, couw nunvitie, on
Tuesday, September 3, at 10 o'clock a.
v., for tbe purpose nf electing a Hoard of Vi-
augio ta
WHEAT! WHEAT
WHEAT WANTED. FOR WHICH THE
J J highest market prtco win ne paid ny
Nos. 6 and 6 Broad street.
aug20 dlw-w2t
En eiii t and Holler.
nnil KAT.-R A FTRST-RATE ENGINE AND
X: Boiler in good order. Can bo sees, and
price learned, by calling at this omce.
-B&y311m
A. & , RAipffi,
NO; 4 BROAD STR3BET, ':
Between Market and College street.
WHOLKSAXE HAKERS AND CON
. , j:EEOriNEIlS, ilannfacturew of all
kinds !6f Candies, Crackers, Cakes and Bread,
dealers in ail kind orirraita, Nuti, Raisini" and
Sardines, Orstert. Canned Frnits, Pickles, 3S&W.
Notions, etc., etc. w
The attention of tte citr and countr3air
cnantsrespetluriy solicited. -i
VJM. KEEQAN. Salesman. . '
A. fc W. K ANN IE.
fsb231y - ' '
i - - '
Nashville and Chattanooga
. .J-- .'..i . . .
'k Wl ;!.
,i ) ti. -
r
CHANGE' OF SDIBEE.'"-"
Two Dally ' Trains Leave AoMhYtUe
Tor YTaitliliiKton, jfeir York, and
all Point East and Son lb. Cloao' "
Connections Made at Cuatta
noojrn Morn in cr anil Eve.
n Ins: for all Eastern and
Honthern Cities.
OmcR o? General Sufkrintssdint. )
NisnvitLK A Chattanoooa Railroad V
Nashville. Tenn., June 18, 1S67.J
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 8S,
1807, and until further notice. Passenger
trains will run as follows :
Leave Nashville for Washington, New York,
Atlanta, .Macon, Montgomery, Augusta, Savan
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at 6:50 a.m. and
5.00 f. u.. arriving in Chattanooga at 01) a. if.
and 2:40 p.m.; both Trains making close .con
nections at, Chattanooga with East Tennessee &
Georgia and Western & Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 6:10
a. si. and 7:50 p. m- upon arriral of E. T. A Ga.
and W. &A. Trains, arriving in Nashrille at
4:30 a. u. and 2:35 P. M.
Elf-rant Palaco Sleeping Cars on all
Shklbttillis Accommodation Leaved Shel
byvillo 5:00 a. li. and 10:40 r. M., arriving in
Nashville 11:10 a. it. and 2:35 P. v. Leaves
Nashville for Shelbyville 5:50 a- M.nnd 5:00 p. it:,
arriving In Shelbyville 9:00 X. v. and 8:55 p. v.
Nashville and Northwestern Unilrond.
Passknoks Tbain Leaves Nashville 3:00
p. u.: arrives at Johnsonville 9:00 p. it. Leaves
Johnsonville 4:00 a. v.; arrives at Nashvile
10:00 a. U.
W. P. INNE8, Gen 1 Sup't,
iJ. A 0, and N. W. R. R
J. W. BROWN. Gen'l Pass Agent.
Jan2S tf.
Louisville and Nashville
RAIIE O A D
SUMMER SCHEDUZiE,' 1867
OOMJIENCISO J VI, y 7, 18GT,
TrainB will run as follows :
Leave Nashville - 3:00 P. M. 5:00 A. M.
Arrive at Louisville..ll:00 P. M. 1:00 P.M.
Both Trains make direct connection at Louis
ville with the Jcficrsonville Railroad for St.
Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Baltir
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York.
Timo from Nashville to New York, forty-eight
hours over twelve hours quicker than any other
route.
Morning Train from Nashville connects'with
United States mail line f teamen leaving Ltfals-
Ttlie.-at 4:00 P. u., connecting at Cincinnati with
earlymorning trains Kast, UaCoagk checked
from Nashville to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin
nati. and nil principal Eastern cities.
a- The 3:00 p. k. Train from Nashvil.e
does not run on SUNDAY.
Through passenger train leaving Franklin at
6:34 a- m.. and Gallatin at 7:42 a.m.. arriving at
Nashvilloat9:00 a. m., and the through passengesr
leaving Nashville at 3:00 p.m., will accommo
date local travel between Nashvillo and Frank
lin. ALBERT FINK,
jy71y Gcn'I Superintendent L. A N. R. R.
WAGONS!
1 OFFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST NUM
1 ber and fullest assortment of WAGONS in
the city, at prices as set forth below.
FOUR MU LE ARMY WAGONS, selected and
repaired, complete, with double-trees, single
trees, stretchers, bows and feed box $45 00.
FOUR MULE Lumber or Plantation WAG
ONS, selected and repaired, complete, with
rocking bolster, double-trees, single-trees, bows
and feed boX-$30 OO.
FOUR MULE ARMY WAGONS, in the same
condition as purchased of the Government
$25 OO.
LOG WAGONS, for mules or oxen-S5 OO
to $65 OO.
TWO HORSE WAGONS. new-S100125
TWO HORSE WAGONS, second hand-S05
ttO.
TWO HORSE AMBULANCES 50(360.
Parties purchasing have the privilege of se
lecting the several parts of Wagons from the
immense stock on band, and having them put
together under their own direction, providi
thnuo alreadvsetun do not suit them.
All tires and bands are re-set. worn boxes re
placed with new. No worn axles are used.
Sixty days 'city acceptances will be received
as cash. S. H. STUVENS,
U31 Nnruce Street.
On the line of the Church and Spruce Street
Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
june22 3md-2mw
IN EQUITY IN RICHMOND SUPE
RIOR COURT,
RICHMOND COONTT. OEOBOU
Robert Walton, Sr., and Wm. A. Wiltow,
Assignees, etc., vs. Wm. D. Ellis and others,
Creditors of the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company.
mO ADVANCE SAID CAUSE AND EXPE-
1 dito a final bearing thereof, it is ordered by
the Court that nil persons, bill holders or
others, having claims or demands against the
said Augusta Insurance and Banking Company,
who have not filed said claims and deposited
the evidences thereof with said Assignees, be,
and they are hereby required, on or before the
first day Of January, 1863, to present said claim.
ants, by the first day of the next term of this
Uourt, ao come in anu ue maue parties ueienu-
abide by such decree as may be therein rendered
by the Court:
In default thereof, tbe Court will pass such
decree as the rules of Equity require.
It is further ordered that this Interlocutory
Decree be published once a month for tour
months nrior to the next term of this Court, in
one of the publio gaieties of each of the cities
of Augusta. Charleston, New York, Nashville,
Montgomery and N ew Orleans.
By tho Court. WM- H. HULL.
Solicitor for Complainants.
GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY-
Clerk'a Office. Suncrior Court Richmond County:
I, Lafayette MoLaws, Clerk of said Court, do
hereby certify that tho foregoing is a true copy
of the order of the said Superior Court in the
case of Robert Walton. Sr.. and Wm. A. Wal
ton. Assignees, etc.. against Wm. D. Ellis and
others, creditors of the Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company, which was recorded hi the
4,0JLu'i,i,,",;,irl "u luo "
June. 1867. folio 317.
lab ai unts aicijA , a, uerk.
June 20th, 1867. jy23 lamlm
IX BANKRUPTCY.
TniS IS TO GIVE NOTICE I THAT ON
the 16th day of August, A- D. 1E67, a warrant
in banksuptcy was issued against tbe estate of
1'. b. lcMurry, in tho county ol bumner
and Stato of Tennessee, who has been adjudged
a bankruDt. on his own petition : that tho pay
ment of any debts and deliveryof any property
belonging to such bankrupt, to htm, or lor nis
use. and transfer of any property by him are
roibtdden bylaw; that a meeting of the cred
itors of the said bankrunt. to prove their debts,
and to choose one or more assignees ot his estate,
will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
nolden on the 11th day oi beptemner. A- v,
1S07. at 2 o clock p. at theouce or the uegts
ter in 'Hantrnntcv. Nashville. Tennessee. No
Church street, before Alexanders. Bradley,
sq., negater. 1- it. uiaA&wui,
aug21 It U S. Marshal, Messenger
IN CHANCERY AT SPARTA.
Leftwieh t Dibrell vs. E. G. Thompson's Heirs
ot als.
TNTHIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM
i complainants' bill, which ia sworn to, that
tna deiendants, a. u- ihocapson a heirs, twnoso
names are unknown to comclainanta.) and
Jacob Good ell. are all non-residents of the State
or Tennessee: it Is therefore ordered that publi
cation ba mads In a newspaper for four weeks,
requiring said nonresidents to appear at our
next tetm of the Chancery Court, to be holden
in the&mrthotueinfcpartaontbethird Monday
in September next, and plead, answer or demur
to said bill, or the same will be taken for con
fessed and set for hearing er parte, etc
augS 4tw P. TURNE Y, C aad M.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS
J . ; J; -. , n r , :f
AND, i
G TJ T1 ' IP Xj,.jo fWI E- K-SH.
il .a.
rpiIOMAS GAKTLAND, GARDENER,
JL West of Cumberland Hospital, near Broad
street, is propared to supply the choicest Plants,
Bouquets, and cat -Flowers, suitable for Festivals
ana ra
invited
Smith, corner Vine and Church streets, will
cceive early attention.;
may23 3m sp.
W. E. WARD'S
SeaioioiingfLadre?
NASHYJULE,
TENN.
A Superior Boarding' and Daj School.
Points In tills Soliool:
EngUttu and Mathematical Course,
the same with first-class colleges
Pure French by a French Teacher.
German and Spanish next session. Our
rates for these, though lower than other
schools, will be continued
Latin and Greek, without charge!
3.
Latin is vital to scholarship. " It is," says
George P. Marsh, "a petrifaction of tbe
principles of articulate language."
4. Music made attractive, by nc- seven
octave Pianos for practice.
. School Desks the new patent style.
. iEsthPtlc Studies.
The beautiful Paintings of last year speak
for themselves.
, Good Health.
The bill for drugs for ten months was $40 10.
Result of good diet, thorough ventilation
and filtered water. '
. Moral Influence. '
Satred music in chapel free to all. Pupils
worship in the city Churches pf their choice
on the Sabbath.
. Homo Influence.
The Society of the House the Etiquette of
the Table the many U&sonj on polite cul
tureare indispensable to many and valu
able to all-
Tho next session will open on. the , ,
FinST MONDAY. IN SEPTEMBER.
Catalogues, giving full-particulars, furnished
n application-
BEY. W. E. WARD,
julyll Principal.
Washington University)
MEDIOAL DEPARTMENT,
...MCT.
FA C ULTY.
Rkv. Thomas E. Bonii, M. D., President.
CM. Roberts, M. D., Emeritus Professor of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
J. Foabp, M. D., Professor of Descriptive and
Surgical Anatomy.
P. Lotus, M. D., Professor of tho Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
Harvev L. Btsd, M.D., Professorof Obstetrics.
Mabtih P. Scott, M. D., Professor of the Dis-
caseaot V omen and Utiildren.
Edward Warren, M. D.. Professor of the Prin
ciples and 1'ractice el surgery-
John F. Monmonikb, M. D., Professor ot Phy
siology and General Fatbology.
J. Moorman, M- D-. Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence and Hygiene.
JosEPit E. Claoett, M.D., Professor of Materia
Aledica and 'lherapentic3.
Clariscb Morfit, M. D. Professor of Medical
Chemistry and .Pharmacy.
John N. Monmonisr, M. D. Demonstrator of
Anatomy.
The next session of this Institution will com
mence on the Hrst day of October next,
and continue five months.
One student trom each Congressional District
of tho late slaveholding States will be admitted
to all the privileges of the University upon the
payment of THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS for
each session of attendance wounded and disa
bled soldiers having precedence in this regard
over all other applicauts.
Daily Clinics will be held in the College
building, at which students will receive tne
most thorough practical instruction.
Material for the Dissecting Rooms will be sup
plied in abundance, and everv facility afforded
for Anatomical studies.
FEES Matriculation. 80: Dissecting. SlO:
Professor's, $120; Graduation, 820; Benefi
ciary, 35.
t or lurther intonnation, apply to or address,
No. 47 Liberty street, N. E. cor. of Lexington,
or liarnum s Hotel
augS- d3t wtilseplS
EDGEFIELD &, KENTUCKY
RAIL ROAD.
NASHVILLE AND MEMPHIS LINE.
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
to Memphis, Humboldt, Cairo, and all points
West.
Train leaves Nashville dnlly at O o'olock p.
m and arrives at Memphis next morning at
10:15 a. in.
The 5 ti. in. Train mke-i rinse connections at
Humboldt with trains on Mobile and Ohio Rail
road for all poiuts South. Also, connects at
Humboldt with trains for Cairo, Saint Louis,
and all points WesU 5
This line i provided with elegant Sleeping
Cars, has been put in thorough repair, and is
prepared to transport passengers and freight
with reliability and dispatch.
BOYD M. CHEATHAM.
Gen'l SuD't E. & K. Railroad.
Sy25tf
NASHVILLE & DE0ATUR
A.I1WAY
Great Oentrai All Rail Route
TO THE
south: aw southwest.
Two Dally TbronrhPaon;rerTratn,
COMMENCING JUNE IS. 1867.
LeaTo Nashville-
&30 a. v.
12:15 r. yt.
6:56 r M.
7.-00 r. jr.
230 a.m.
7:00 r. M.
Arrivo Decatar-
Hunts rille
Both Trains malce direct connection at Deca
tur with M. & CP.. R. for MemphifSclma, Mo
bile, Jackson, and Vieksburg. MU3 Iew Or
leans, La., and all intermediate points.
Leave Decatar 7u?) a. m. T-:20 t. m.
Arrive Nashville- 20 r. M. llSO p. v.
Both Trains connect at Naihrille withL. N.
R. R. for the East, North and Northwest.
Splendid Sleeping Cars At
tached to alOTJglit Trains.
RAGGAGE C1TEGKED THROUGH.
Colombia Accenunodatton Train
Daily, except SBndaya.
Leaves Columbia at T. &23- a. j.
Arrives atNashvilleaU
. . i Zll . rf r. m .
V.W A. X.
Leave riastmiie at
AxrivDi at Columbia at
4.-C0 r. V.
687 r. V.
For through Tickets and other information,
niiitnnlv itt thn nffice of the Niaiiville CitV
Transfer Company, Northeast comer of Samnser
and i;burca streets, ana at tno aroaa Direet
Depo Nashville.'Xen&eaee.
3. B. TAN DYKE.
jan27 General Saptriste&dtst
PpD NATIONAL BANK
iff INASaTVILLE. TENNESSEE.
i. uJtt 1' 'i
' iiit
ST6GKH0LDER3.
W.V. rferry1, -Mi-Burns,
Johrt .Kirkman, Jas:.E. Kirkmau,
D, Weaver, Edgar Jones!
Dan'l F. Carter. A. J. Duncan,
Alexander FalU Chas. E. Hillman,
Edmund Cooper.
Deals in Exchange. Gofd" and'Silrer, and
Government Securities-
Drafts drawn in sums Ui suit on London, New
York. New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Louis. Louis
ville, Memphis, etc-
5-20 Bonds and 7-30 Treasury Notes always
on band for tale.
Highest premium paid for Compound Interest
Notes. ,
W. W. BERRY. President ,
EDGAR JONES. Cashier,
r; JOHNTCTREMAN; VlcrPreafdent.
rmar7l"ly' ' - . .
. INS U RANG E.
DHE- TENNESSEE
Marine and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Under the new charter, is nowopendor busine
AT NO. 31 NORTH COLLEGE STREE
Next door to corner of Union street.
JOSEPH W. ALLEN, President
A. W. BUTLER,Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
John M. Hill. Watson M. Cooka.
0. A. R. Thompson, D Weaver.
Daniel F. Carter, John B. Johnson
R, B. Cheatham, John W, Terras.
G. W. Uendershott. A. O. Adam.
Josepn W. Allen.
deol ly
1HSURAHCE GHCY.
P. P. PEt'K,
36 COLLEGE St.. NASHTILEL. TENN.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NSW HAVEN.
Capital and Assets ....'.1,440,116 60
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
COLUMBUS. OA.,
Paid up Capital and As3ets..................84(X0'X.
.arrNA life insurance company
Or HABTTOBD.
CashAtMts 11,509,000
Traveler's Accident Insurance Co.,
OP HARTFORD
Capital and AiooU trU.OCO
POLICIES WRITTEN ON FIRK AND MARINE
Rlitj, an! Losses promptly adjusted at this
Office. Also, appUcatloni far Ltto and Accident
title in the above nnt class Uompanlei.
ocWl-U-sp
OARVER COTTON GINS
AT
MANUFACTURER'S PRICES
WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY
T T of tkese Gins 40, 60 and 60 saws. All oot
ton factors know the superior finish and style
that the Carver Gin givea to every samploof cot
ton. It does not chop or nap the staple, but
shows the lint, its full length, and preserves the
style.
Send for circular.
GEO. C. ALLEN t CO.,
Agents for E-. CARVER 4 CO..
Corner Colleza and Broad sU.
LEBANON MILLS
FLOUR
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THIS
fin... In tinA ai.tr. nhlnh will ha
sold on as favorable termi as other first class
hramli. Krsrv nnckoirB warranted In the com
mon acceptation of the term, and then warranted
not to be sent bacK to tne mercuant.
GEO. C. ALLEN & CO..
jy7 6m sp. Corner College and Broad sU,
MTT HOTEL.
qHIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL
1 knawn Xlnnatk tn fntiirn trill hi mmltlirtad DV
J G, BLEDSOE, who has fluent more thao
twenty years irr this business In LonUTille, Cin-
.L .tl Alkai Mirlaa In Minnrthn with riL
F. BELL, of this city, and S. E. HARE, one of
its former proprietors, who once Kept mevom-
: I irti.l hf. n)aM We. hnnA hv Htrict
lUBililll ilWK'l ...... ,..-v. - - .
attention to business tn receive a liberal share of
public patronage. Uur table shall always na
supplied with tbe best the market affords, and
bills very reasonable.
UUIUUMUK, lit. 1.1. tX IIAUC.
may23 3ru Proprietors.
PHILIP LINDSLEY. T. M. STEGER.
MBTBSIaEY & STEOEil,
Attorneys - at - Lwiv.
OFFICE r 77 North Cherry lret,
(up stairs,)...- NASHVILLE. TENN.
June tf
A GOOD CHANCE
FOR THE 'UNEMPLOYED.
PERSONS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A
rood nnvlnE: buslnes will md for
circular containing information rMDivtlni thn
manufacture of an ILLUMINATING OIL sim
ilar to coal Ull. wmcu can be produced with but
very little trouDir or expetue. and will yield a
profit of fifty to sixty per cent. Only a small
capital required to rommenee with. We are
offering Tows and County RighU at 823 to
$200. A county right is a fortune to an enter
prising man. AddreiH. encloaimr stamp.
OAV1N & RUILY,
No. 66 Second street. Baltimore, Md.
-e-Cireu!ars may be seen at thU office
julyl? 2awlm
FOB STLXjIH,
Eight Giles County Homes.
SN TUESDAY. SEPT. Jo. I WILL SELL
publicly, tothchiebc' bidder, about Eleven
mired Aeres Elk i.iver Lit ml, divided
into eight tract, varyinz in size from one hun
dred to two hundred and fifty acre. Thcso
lands arc twelve miles south ef Pulaski, and
three from Blkton. na the Fayetteville roajl;
are in one of the best neighborhoods in Middle
Tennew.ee. fertile, healthy, well watered, suited
to the growth of cotton, cnum, grain, ete. One
division contain a gin. elc;aat raidBee, en
ters, oat-botwes. etc. : and olhtr Iota have
buildings ueery for the comfort of a family .
Bethany High School and Church distant about
a mile. Terms liberal, either for those who
desire to boy for cash or on tine. 0KDWAY
Nashville. Acguit 3. 1867- auc4 eodtd
IN CHANCERY AT SPARTA.
0. W. oibbs vs. U. W . lance et als.
f N THIS CAUSE, 11? APPEARING FROM!
X tbeeomplainant'sblll.whish is sworn to, that
the defendant, G. W. Lance, is a non-resident of
tbe State of Tennessee: it is therefore ordered,
that publication be tnafid ina.newspaperforfo.uT
weeks, requiring sakl non-iaident to appear at
oar next term of the Chancery Court, to bo
hnlnfin In Ihtx f!n,4nATifl In Snirl. An ,k ,.Tf
Monday la September naxt, to plead, answer or
UCUiUl W MIU UiAl, VS UiQ will DO klKBS IOC
confessed and set for hearins- exparte. etc
s,ur3 4tw P. TUBNEY, tf. and SI.
.11" ' a -m .... a UUUUkliUJ. ... -
The ,0entrali Organ of Eubli0iS8n-
timent in Tennessee '-
THTE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE ANI.
FOR THE- PEOPLE.
Now ,m the Tkne to Subaoribo,
B
Y A CONSOLIDATION OF THHWVSI
VILLE UNION 'AND AMERICAN ad the
DISPATCH, and by the generous ami united
support of the Dmox and Dispatch by the
patrons of both the former papers, tht Prepri
tors are enabled to present a Newspaper hltht
to unsurpassed in this city or Stato.
IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
NEWS, our paper will compare favorably ith
the best in the entire country; and hi layfog
this, we only repeat the expression of many
our patrons, who are most capable of judging tn
uoh matters.
In the Political Interests of
the People,
The UNION AND DISPATCH, as here's
fore, will take the Constitution and laws for, Its
guide; and in the discnjilen of all thenewland
Intricate questions and. issue arising out of the
extraordinary condition in whiah the country i
placed, it will adhere to the prineiple as
teachings of the founders and expositors of our
government and Institutions. It will endeaver
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa
vering earnestness and faith the rights and ints-
sts of all the States, and the essential prinai
ls which constitute the basis of the Repubtk.
We shall opposo all invasions of these, aad
uphold, to the utmost of oar ability, the nnten
ef the States under them. Feeling that they
re endangered by the revolutionary te&emej ol
the Radical politicians who now heW the Legis
lative power of the Government, we shall abaft.
ething of our past opposition to their xnea?
iur With these views, whleh are na lessthaa
tiuiound convictions, we eannot and will net
hesitate to defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersions and Impositions heaped Open its
people, and urge that Jcsriog andRiaET ahal
be meted out to them.
Oar Manufacturing aiid-JDo-
...
meslic Interests.
We shall constantly admenkh the Southern
people to be self-reliant, and shall do what we
may be able to induce the establishment el
manufactories in our midst for ear heme pro
ducts. To this osd we will pay speeial attention
to the cost and statistics of maaafftcturlng,
and exert ourselves to encourage the diversifi
cation of Sonthsrn industries and the develop
ment of Southern resonrees.
Our Financial and Commer
cial Column.
Every department of btuinus has an imme
diate interest in. the markets of the country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who falls to keep himself properly ad
vised as to tha rise and fall of tho markets, as
controlled by the laws of demand and supply,
and tha relative condition of ths currency, is
exposed to constant loss, and most necessarily
fall behind bin more intelligent and enterprising
neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable
as well a. interesting, we shall continue to
make this a smcial vcatork. Oar Dally
Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by tele
graph, and ocr City Report, gotten up at heavy
expense, "havo challenged the commendation et
our beat businessmen; trhila oar ourrent Finan
cial Reports from all tho leading mecey centra
of the country art fuller than have ever o
published by any other jonrail Is Tenoeusee.
Upon the Subjeot of Agriculiure
And kindred topics, wa shall abo giro as ex
tensive variety of valuable and InUrestlngmat
ter the best adapted to the farming classes -Oi
our State, which will. In a great meajorefWp
ply tha plaeo of a family agricultural pi jierV
For the Family Circle;
And for the special pleasure and profit- of tbe
young, each week we will give a gen-aral literary
and religious mbeellany. Nothing shall find
its way Into our celnuns unfit for ths ptnual et
the mothers and daughters of the land. Depre
cating the demoralising sensationalism of many
contemporary Journals, we shall esehew that
character; striving to give tb!rsader substantial
matter, preferring to be useful rather than
eniatlonal.
Decisions of the Supreme
Court.
Is view o the necessities of the legal profes
sion, and the general pnblie intsrest attaehlag
to the many new questions coming before er
judicial tribunals, we will pnblish all the faa
portant decisions of the Sapresse Ceart, frsa
official sources, whlsh may be reMed opea.as
estirily trustworthy.
REDUCTION OF BATES
We are gratified at being able to state tSat
the very larjra increue is the number of our
Daily aai Trl-Weekly tnbscribsrs enables ns to
reduce the ptieeof snbseriptlon to these editions
We do x the more eheerfnlly because the seees-
sities of the people, in the Impoverished cosdl-
tlon of our stricken section, requires suah een
eesiio&s as can be reasonably made ia their in
terests. From aad after the 1st Jaxrcary; there
fore, oar
TERMS OP SUBSCRlTTIOlf flCL BE
IN ADVANCE
DAILY-
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And for, shorter periods at the sam rates.
-WrVTe esmestly appealtoourfrleBds to aid
ia exte&diat; oar circulation: aad ia thereby.ln
creasicit oar means of usefulaess. A copy of ths
paper will le sent gratnltoasly to any one ssnd
us tea rab,ribn to elthsrof theedlUonsC