Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], August 19, 1868, Image 1

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

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JIM ID DISPATCH
it o ft i h o :
AO H
frPOlJlTICAl JfKWS, 'CMMlJIMa
.ire f
A.S'II FAwMII.V JOllUtfAk
Mr, l '! 1
J.l'e"-
..WXMtral Oirgan of:Puhlic:Sen
, , , .timent in fTeniiesBG8ij p ,
it f i
Subsection Price, i Reduced,
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I l lit .ij. )
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AND
I
hi
.HE IA'MM" F TIIK PF.lU'I.K
.1 .9 ' ' '
I'OK TIIK I'KOFI.E.
. f titer
r
Now is tlip; Timft to Subscribe,
By a consolidation op tiik Ush-
VILLK UNION AND AMERICAN anil the
DISPATCH, and, by the generous and ijnlted
lupporPjot the ifawx ah DiSrTCn bar the
patroni of both tho former papers, the Eriprie
tor ro enabled Ip.prMent aiNtwspapor hltht
to unsurpassed So this city or State. ,
JN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY
KWS. oar paper will compare favorably lib
best in tho entire country: and in laylnr
we only repeat the expression! of many
patrons, who .aro.rant capable of Judging in
matter). ' '
In tho Political Interest of
tho People, j
The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fere, will take the Conf titutlon and lawsjforltj
guide: and In the discussion of all the new and
Intricate questloni and issues arising out of the
extraordinary cendition in which the country i
placeil. it will adhere o the principles an
teachings of the founder and expositors ;of our
government and Institutions. It will endeavor
to guard with Tigilnneo and defend withpnwa
vering earnestness and faith the rights and late
st or alt the States, and the essential (irinal
les which constitute tho basis or the Republic.
We shall oppose all invasions of these, and
iphold. to tiie utmost or our ability, tho.unlon
or the States under tbwn. Feeling that they
' re endanitored by tho revolutionary snhrmei ol
Radieal politicians who now bold tbel.ocfo
atlve power of the Unverntnent, we shalt abate
othing of our past opposition to their mea-,nr-
With these views, which are no less that:
, i.iuuiiid convictions, we cannot and wjll na
hesitate to defend tho unfortunate South
the aspersion and impositions heapenupo t
people, and nrgo that Jifs-nnit and Riobt shall
meted Hut .o them. ,
Our WHiinrnrliirliiK antl j Do
miokUc Inorc.
Wn shall constantly admonish tho Southern
people to be self-reliant, and shall do what we
may be able to induce the establUhment of
manufactories In our mldit Tor our boae pre
dnot. To thU end wo will pay special attention
to the oost and tatirt:o8 or mannracturlnr.
and exert ourselves to cnenuraico the diyersiu
flation or Southern industries and the develop
ment of Southern resource.- ,
Our Financial and Commer
cial Column.
Kvery department pf business has an imme
diate Interest in tho market of the country, and
In its financial fluctuations and condition. The
man who faWito keep himself properly ad
vised a 'to the'rlse and fall Of tho market, as
controlled by, tho laws of demand and iupply
and the rolatlve condition ot the currency, is
exposed to constant loss, and must nocessarily
fall behind his tnoreinttllicent and enterprising
neighbor. In order to make our paper valuable
as well a interesting, we shall continue to
make this a srnciAt. rsiTDSB. Onr Daily
Markot Hcport. domestic and foreipn, by tele
rraph, and our City Report, cotton up ni heavy
expense, havo ohallonxed the commendation ol
our best business men ; while our current jEinan
elal Report from all theloadinc iboney centre
ithe country are fuller than have ever
published by any other Journal in Tennesssee.
3pon tho Subject of Agriculture
And kindred topic, we shall also Klve unjOi
tensive variety or valuable and intereatlicmat-ter-lhe
best adapted to the rarmlnr classes o.
.our, Stale, which will. In a treat measure, sup
Wthe place ot a family agricultural paper.
For tho Family Cirolp,
And for the special pleasure and profit or the
...v ...v wnwill rivo a seneral literary
.nil relldout miscellany. Nothing shall find
It way into our columns unfit Tor the perusal
,. mihr. and daughter or the land. Pepre-
matter, preferrlnr to be useful ratne?
ensatlenal.
than
Dooisicns
of tho
Court.
Supi'omo
in view o the neesltlea of the lesal prores
len. ami the general publie iaterest atUchins
la tho many new questiens comtne beTore our
udloial&ll.unals. we will publfeh al)the Im
'.14Jm ef the Supreme Ctourt. frem
.,mm. whieh mar be rlie.l uPn as
ntlrely trustworthy.
nRnnCTfdrr OF" TtATES
gratified at belnff able to state that
.. very law iocrease, in' the number of our
Difly and Tri-Weckly subseribers enable ns to
i,..tii.rlersnbriiUont9uthe4aediUs
We do m the more eheerrully because the neee-
C the neoide. in the impoverished eemll-
lien or our stricken eetien. reauires sueh cen-
Muiens as can be reueeatriy made in their in
terests. Frem and after the Ut January, there-
e. eur
kums av snnsoaiPTioN wilu bk
-m ADVANOK-
ItAII.T.
.910
TKI-WBEKXT
5 OO
i 1
3 00
And ror i horter periods at the same rates.
. ai Wa'Airnestlr appeal tM&r rriends to at
n exteadinc our circulation: and in thersfcy in-
ereMint; our means of usefulness. Acopyoi
Daper will be sent Tfttultously to any one
u.tin subscribers to either of Uuodltioni
' callntthe demoralising jeMationallsM ,o( many
i ieo-nlemporaxyflournils. we.shalll eschew that
f .W.VfliA itVMnr to tfve'th h rea'der'enhslaritlal
NASHVILLE' tmMmkWT
VOL: XXXT.V--NO;'
WEDNESDAT. AUGUST IB. IS68.
' f i -
Urscst CircuIaCnii Iu Ci.tr andjSJate.
( Por, 8rov((mjear3 the KdtlicalsliaT fititl
entire control of the government They
liavc imposed taxes, expended money, toc
aumulatcd dojit And fasluqncd the "whole
logialation of tho nation, . The Kresidcnt
cbuia-inteViibVo ' Ai M s -Vtlt ' thaf Was
rendered fcorttileae for all'practicaljrj'ur..
posca by a two-thirds voto in the Senate
' nndlIIohsb fof ' Koprcsentalirt,i hich
tho Radicals could command and mala
Borricdablc., I Noir-whatlias been tno,'
.feet of that .rule? JIaa . it .bcnciitfcjl . or
injured tho nation and people ? IlaTff
trade, commerce and buainbH3'bo'9njfpst'
ercd or stricken down? Is llioldcbt
lichtcr,, the taxes pjoro rcadilv paip to
'day thahVhVn'thb'KaUica&'jfesumod the
holm of State 1 Can tho noor mad keen
his fam ily a9"wcll on tile wages' nCTedeiVes
at this, tito itsHlpa'c' , heTcljeforo
themdrentpf RadicaliBm? --Dp, the rn.4s
of Uio capitalist yield . him i as. Sdunti-
ful a roturri, or, mer.cliAnis. ,anu,'-manu
factnrers find(,asJare,'5 bTanicfof rjrpfi'ta
in their Tj66ks at the closo of each year 7
Those are practical questions,
can be readily answoretlays the
dolphia, , 4gcts y, Jlpsftjtq, iwhom
aro addressed, and by all others, t -
first place, man, or nation is jn a sound
financial condition when bnrdched jjy an .j
ovorpowdring debt, That is a fixed, fact.
Tho old theory. 'that a national debt is A
national blessing is no longer accepted
brsanemoa or intelligent nations: As'
woll call' a man sound pil heaillW with
a candor catiAir irrto his'vitAls. Tills na-
' tibb jnst'now lftfi acAncVr'c6nsnmingiU
vitality. The Radicals, during Jthese
seven years' reign, havo run upa public
debt which is equal to about 6ncsif th ,pf
tho value 6f tho entire property f tho
nation. Thisis amuch heavier per co'ntago
of indebtedness than has ever bcqn im
posed upon the property, labor, or Indus
try of- anylhor. n'atidn. Tho debt oEng
land at .tlie close of tho war with apo.
Icon, represented onc-fourteonth of thq
wealth of the nation, and it was found ne
cessary to reducq the rate of interest to
two and ono-half or tlirco per cent Our
debt bears six per cent, interest, some of
it in gold, and this makes the difftirenco
between tho burdens of tho people jf tho
United States and thrtso of Great llritain
still inoro strikingly disproportionate.
Nor is tho gap likely to be made less for
midable while tho Radicals are in power.
Tho debtis steadily increasing In tho
past, two jnCntbs oyer, thirtgcnirtillipns of
dollars havo boen added to tho sum, and
when Congress rcassombles the liudgct
of exponsos will bo mado still ' more
weighty. A government' mortgno on
each farm for oncsixth ita costj onc
fcixth of (he value of 'each Hay's j work
seized to pay the national debt; alljgoods
sold by merchants, or made by nianufac
tnrcrs, tithed to this point, for national
purposes, is the work of the lladical
party in seven years. Thoso fuels aro
from official sources, and connot be con
troverted. In plain language, this h rob
bing tho people Thi3 vast sura was not
nccdod, nor was it used for legitimate
purposes. Horatio Seymour, tho Demo
cratio candidate for tho Presidency, in
, oncof his. masterly speeches shows in
wlidt manner tho debt lias becrt increased
to its prcsont gigantic proportions, tho
taxes nugmontcd, and the pcoplo robbed.
Ho says : (
To show the, waste of those in;- pojrer let
us compare tho cost of the government
during tho four years of peaco before 1SC1
and the' four years of peace following the
1st of July, 18C5. For the fiscal year end'
ing July 1,1809, 1 will take the cellmate
just made by the Committee of WaVa and
Means. Bear in mind that this is the beat
eve of a Presidential election. It will prove
to be many millions short of what they
will spend, but we will give them the bent
fit of their own statements. After the close
of the war, and nrf to the 1st of Jrily 1SG5,
the War Department paiu, .SlO&.uyu.uuu,
which is $75,000,000 more than was spent
by tho same department in tho four years
of Mr. Polk's administration, and i which
included tho cost of the Mexican war. Jt
took nearly twice as miichr to lop n war
under llcpnbhcan policy as it did to carry
on "a war under Democratic roanacement.
But I will not tako this $1C5,000,00P into
the account. Let that close the war Since
Julv. 1. 1SC5. about three months after the
Hurrcnder ol ie, up to July j, miis, tue
cost of tho Government will be, by ofhcial
reports and entimaten, smsyo.'OS. Up
to July 1, 1S09, by tho estimate of the
Chairman of the Committee bf Ways and
w n 1.. eininToOiii 1 L .1.
paid or to ho paid for interest or prhicipal
of the debt. The cost of government
during the four years before tho war (lea?'
Ins but interest on
trfftSt i il.-t i
feYrfatime-o'l
the Democrats spent one. isut tno cost o
government grows greater, and wo Will al
low them to spend two dollars where tho
Democrats spent one. This will make
$612,4o2,82S. But they spent $5Oi,0lO,
WO beyond this, . What did. they dt with
'iheSndney? During ihe four years bf Mr.
I'olk s term, which included the .Mexican
war, tho coet of the War Department was
only $90,640,788 2L We Cud ( Uit tho
cost of the War Doprtmnt taking their
own statement and estimates, will! he in
these four years of peace W 1,61 3,C 19 ; and
this follows an iSrpendltnre of more than
$8,000,000,000 during tbo war. Tljo cost
of ike Kavv JJemrtment in the four years
ending July 1, 1SW, will he, by the Re
publican statements and entimates, $117,
171.S02; and this follows an expenditure
of $31 4,lSt,7-12 during the war. In the
four years lefore the war the navy cost only
$02,910,534. We tlieu slood in the frouL
rank or commercial powers. Our shija
wore on every nea and were to be found in
every iwrt. yVmarioan, shipping 1 now
swept Trom the ocean, liut the cost or the
navy is nearly doubled. The year ending
July 1,1808, is the third year of peace,
n.,t t.. U'r rtomrtmenl cost S12S.85S.-
AM, which is more thamiticoaUdnring the
ered the expenses of the Mexican war. Iot
only does one year of peace cost more than
four years of war then did, but the; hird
year of peaco costs more than the wcond,
M in the' year codfpg J8&&,&'?
War "Denartment spent only 96,J4,ltr
Tho National Intelligencer, in lato
i&auo, adverta to. Uio. increased cost of
running tho li?ltivo machine fit the
nation, nnu sYowa bow the people are
fleeced ont of their hard earnings in 'that
blePof 'gtarcriunept orfouivycara ,018,
ntf$ 574. This does not include one cent
rpea'ce, four lolllra wh ere
direction According to tho InUUigeti"
cer : ' v ' ,
"The bills brought in by the Sergeants-
at-Arms of the "senate and House are
frightful. They are salaried officers, yet
are allowed to charge mileage and to col
lect 'fees for anmmoninir witnesaaa and
J bringing in members, which may he called
Buameiiu esioruuus. 41 in uuucmiwu wa.
the ergeant-at-Arms of tho ltpuse Jias
charged for qver wo hundred thousand
miles of service jjince the meeting of Con
gress, 'in summoning witnesses for .the im
peachment and other investigations, for
whicbiho ' receives i2O,OO0 above and be
ypnd bis regular ray, and superadded to
fivgxloUars. per bead for every member ab
eeot oa at call of the House. Iri other
Vord,he,Iia8" .been consecutively, nearly
nine .tiroes around the globe, without leav
ing the Capitol building, and is paid for it
at the rate: of; ten cents per mile. The Ser-geant-at-Arms
of the Senate iwaa equally
benefitted, Andj perhaps, in even a greater
degree,, -lie summoned, witnesses from
Alaska by telegraph, and was paid pre
cisely what they received who made tho
, whole journey.
J.is43; the" manner m which the taxes
wrung from the people are expended here.
And yet we arc told it is all done accord
ing to law. If so, why not repeal such
glaring and indefeasible abuses ? So-called
committees .of retrenchment waste month s
in absurd echemc3 for. reduc'ng the protec
tion to ourVcitizcns abroad by abolishing
.small missions which aro absolutely neces
sary, and. yet they tolerate this system, of
traUd and plunder right at their own doors,
and encourage the most profligate expen-,
rtlitaresand open thieving about the Capi
tol. They cut off arbitrarily some proper
salary or lofEcer, and cry out 11 economy,,"
while thev onenamnrceof corruption. .and
defend it by precedent or convenient con
struction of law; Radicalism has system-
intued plunder, and the people's treasury is
regarded as the spoils of office holding
Jacobins and "loyal" rogues." -i
The Radical praters and journals are
Tulh awarq of , all theso facts, and hence,
thoy appeal to the passions and preju
dices of 'tho people on 'past issues. Thoy
are afraid' to faco sueb facts as can be
gathered. from, thp records of Congress
and the books of the 'Departments. But
thoy must do so. When they talk of
' traitors" and "Copperheads," wo res
apond, what havo you dono with all the
money stolon from the pooplo? The
proper answer to all tho clap trap appeals
v i... i e i
ot tno itaaicai politicians aro sucu iucts
as wo aro daily presenting. "Wo have
brought a great national robbery homo to
tho Radieal party, and at the coming
election tho tax-payers will gibbet tho
robbers.
TIIE MOUNTAIN DISTINCT.
Col, Hloltes 4t Dnvo Opiioslllou-Tho
Prospects of Ibo Canvas's Orrnt En
llinslnmu ofthcDcHioemcy.
We yesterday published a brief account
of the Democratic, meeting at Rome, Smith
'c6unty, on tho 15th inst. From another
correspondent we have received fuller de-
.lails, which wo lay before orit-, readers wilh
pleasure, as follows:
To the Editors of tho Union and Dispatch.
Rest assured that tho De
mocracy of tho Monntain District are ter
ribly in earnest. They confidently assert
and believe they will triumphantly elect
that gallant Democrat and soldier, Colonel
A. E. Garrett, of Smith, to Congress over
th6 author of the Duncan letter. At the
conclusion of tho speaking, the following
resolution was introduced by that venerable
and veteran Democrat or Dixon's Springs,
Col. James H. Vaughan, which was en
thusiastically adopted :
Resolved by this large and respectable
gathering of the Democracy of Smith
county, That Col. A. E. Garrett, of .Smith
county, is our first choice as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this Congressional
district, in opposition to "W. B. Stokes.
Col. Garrett responded to tho resolution
in a few pertinent remarks, thanking
tho people for this manifestation of their
kiniinua and partiality, pledging himself
to do all in his power to redeem tho district
from " Bill Stokes' Radicalism." l?o said
that herhwl no idea that Stokes would
meet him on the stump or dlvidd time
with him, but he intended to follow him
up, to every appointment, and expose the
littleness and meanness of this Liliputian
Radical. And every body who '.knows
Garrett, knows that he always means what
he says. So you may bet your bottom dol
lar that Billy will have a hard rqad to
traveh Garrett knows the little fellow
well, and heintends tohandlohim, without
gloves, at ail hazards. .
The Democracy of Macon county will
have a barbecure and ratification meeting
at Lafayette on tho first Saturday in Sep
tember. Tho following speakers" have'
been invited and aro expected to attend :
Getrr Cnllum, Col. Garrett,-Col., Motly
and Judge File.
"Tho mountains are on fire.
NEWS. .
FATAt. ATFPRY. Last Wednesday, the
little village ofStarrettsvills, in this county,
was the scene of a bloody and fatal rencoun
tre, between a man by the name of McGin
nisand twolirothers by tbe name of Gam
mon. "We learn that the affray was the re
sult of an old family feud. In the fight, the
Gammons' killed McGinnis, cutting bis
throat from ear to ear. The Gammons'
were arrested and taken to Newbern for
trial. jygarsbwg Gazelle, Aug. 16.
Miscegenation. It will be remembered
by many of our citizens that a seedy dilap
idated woman from East Tennessee, was
here some time ago seeking a situation as
"school niarm" to tho negroes, but failing
to get boarding among them, she was com
pelled to seek other quarters. Some of our
loyal whites sympathized deeply nvilh her,
and naid her faro to Humboldt or Jackson.
A few days ago she was arrested in Jackson,
where she had been plying her vocation,
and tried and convicted pf the crime we
have mentioned above. She threatened,
however, to inflict that town with the mili
tia unless sho was released, and the Magis
trate knowing the influence such persons
exercise with the Legislature, told her to
go and sin no more. The negro roan was
lined. TrcnUm Gaulle, Aug. 15.
A Fioifr, a Tkial and a Rescue.
The neighboring town of Newbern was last
Tuesday tlie scene of quite a lively skirmish
between Dr. Rack Thompson and Blake
MaRsey. Pistols and chairs were handled
with unusual freedom by botlr parties
the chairs drawing the most blood. The'
combatants were arretted l:y otbeer .Hate
wan, and taken before Enquire Williamson,
for trial. Thompson was bound over to
make bis'Sppearance at our next court, but
in fault of bail was remanded to jail at thi
place. He was started to Dyers burg under
the escort of Adolphns. Harm and another
detail. At night-tall, in a lonely part of
tho road, a body of armed men halted the
guard and demanded Thompson, when ho
was turned Ioo and, with his rescuen,
took to the woods, and has -not since been
beard from. Thompson now lives at Fort
Smith, Ark., but formerly lived near New
bern. Dyrr&erg OaxeiU, Aug. 15.
A TPEIKND informs us that the' personal
borhocS of Skull Bone. Gibson countv.ara
tcrribly'distarbed on account bf a difficulty
lwlwpfri "thu two eona-in-l&w of tno notori
ous Jaybawker, Holt, In which' one of them'
was Killed. Tho other one JMippln("by
name, has since been wounded by Holt, and
there is a likelihood of farther harm, a&tha
clique is Bsid to be abdflt equally divided
and in a high state of excitement, Bora
(2Wm.) lnleMgenter, Aug. 15.
HIIfVI.I WE HAVE,AS JEIXCTORAI.
"TIC1CET? '
To the Uditorsf the Union and Dispatch.
Having 'had the honor, last nigbtj of
making a few remarks at the Anti-Grant
Clnb in thiscityin'Bnpportof a resolution
ofTered by me for consideration, .asserting :
the expediency of continuing the Presiden
tial canvas in Tennessee; aridVome friends
who were present having requested,the ,
presentation of the argument then madqJn
print, I have (o ask the insertion of wjiat
follows; ' " It. 8:00xp. .
trnti ARarjkENT.' "
No more impofbht' questidn cpnld be
propounded at the present mo'menj than
thoono now under consideration, in this
community, whether or notthe.fleinpfcrati
party in Tennessee should, , or, shoujd not
decline tho presentation Of ah electoral
ticket in the Rreaidentialicontest iirj pro
gress. The question is important and in-i
teresting in a very high degrectndeed ;
but, as Ibelieve, it is.natatrall flifpulfc of
decision. Allvill admit that (ie approach- i
intr Presidential election i9 far thoracal im
portant, election of the kind .that jias ever
occurred. If decided in favor pf .iradical
ism, our constitutional liberties ,ard gone
forever, If decided in favor pf .thejparty
now in power, corruption, the, imost i un
blushing aadaudacjouathat mankind have
yet known, will.have;receivedthe;;dliber
ate sanction' of forty miUidpsfjpeopIe,
and be permanently enUironediinlaH tho
high, places of power . IClbaj&dicahf-ares!
mjccessfnl, the American peophsiwm qo sub
jected .hereafter, as they areatAhiatnoment
to tne Heaviest, laxaiion wmcii anyjreg peo
ple, bave ever heretofore endured, That is
to say, to a taxation: at four huidrea
and sixty millions df dollars, per annum:
r . : ii - t .1 '
national debt, so lar from being! dimin
ished during the last, three years of peace.
lias Deen consianuy locreasing; so mat wo
owe now one thousand jnillions of dollars
more than we did at the end.'of the war. If
the Radicals succeed, the whole of that
portion of tha public debtnow laawfullv and
justly payable in legal tenders, wilt bfe pay-
uuie iu uuiu, tuua gicauy eouauciog lue
massif public indebtedness at once, add
making it -pfrpfltuilK If.thejiRadicals snc
ceed, the nefarious, tariff .system now ex
isting, and which, is rspidly enriching New
England at the expense of all the rest of
.1 TT Ml !.. .
me union, yiui oe every year aggravatea
in its enormity and be ultimately rendered
completely unendurable. If the Radicals
succeed, the system ofco'jd-bloodedana re
morseless tyranny now imposed upon
the States of v the. South, wilt re
ceive such increased energy and
strength, that in all coming ,tinie we shall
not, be able to get rid of it, If Seymour
and Blair shall be elected, precisely the re
verse of this terrific picture will bo realized.
An honest and frugal administration of the
government will in a few years pay (iff the
national debt, and relievo pur.peoplb from
the grinding taxation, under whipb. they
are now languishing. Constitutional free
dom will be once more restored with all,
ita attendant blessings. General.conndence
and friendly feeling will be 'revived in
every section of our Union, and universal
prosperity will once more reign. Every
patriotic man, who treads American soil
should feel deeply solicitous .to secure this
noblo result, and exert himself1 most
actively iu order to bring it aboht, It
could be easily demonstrated that the
eonle of Tennessee will be more! bene
fitted by tbe election of Seymour and
Blair, and the triumph of. Demo
cratic principles, than the people of
any other State. "We are more oppreed by
tyrannous government than the people, of
any other State that, can be mentioned.
We suffer more injustice iaa single day
than all tho States of the South besides do,
in a whole twelve month. We are' taxed
far more heavily than any free pc6ple in
tho world. A large majority of oiir free
white citizens are. in a state of cruel dis
franchisement and slavery, and our heart
less, and arrogant tyrants will not even con
descend to promise our .restoration to free
dom within .any definite;, period of time,
however rempte. .A system of Jegislation
has been devised by thoso in power among
us, Which, in less than three years, will
transmute the whole mass of our property
into the hands of corrupt and heartless
legislators and their associates in villainy.
No amount of moderation and forbearance
will appeaso our vandal persecutors.
Schemes of high-handed fraud! and
of unparalleled injustice, of various
kinds, are now on foot that, if not in some
way arrested, must soon consign us to never-ending
ruin- and degradation. If Grant
and Colfax aro elected, every man pf dis
cernment among us must know and feel
that our condition will be utterly hopeless.
If they shall bo defeated, again, and bpeed-.
ily, we shall become a free and a happy
iunn1. R!t months atro. I 'aided in the
.reorganiaiUonof.tbcJDemocraticpa'rty, in
Tennessee,, mat wo migm ienu our neip in
tho great struggle'for 'liberty even then in
progress, and for the redemption of que na
tive land from, evils which no human lau-.
guagb is capable of 'adequately portraying.
Thus far we have gone on well. ; In a
peaceable, orderly, and decorous manner,
we, .'Tiavc endeavored to do our
duty ' Valf tbisjfSinost perilous crisis.
ThoMnf&nectff 'lJemocratic success'
ii".mcatftbnght-and.9"cheering in every
quarter. Great and marKeu changes in
public sentiment have occurred .all over
the land. Enthusiasm and activity are al
most exclusively on our side. Radicalism is
depressed, languishing, and almost hopeless
everywhere except in Massachusetts and
Vermont.. In several of the States o the
south of us, it is evident that the electoral
voteill be given to, Seymour and Blair.
In our own State, Radicalism is every day
growing weaker and weaker. Tba ranks
of our adversaries are marked with discord
and confusion. Some shameless, enormities
recently perpetrated In that State Conven
tion', have heartily disgnstcd every decent
Radical in the State with a cause (which
claims open and unblushing affiliation with
fraud, perjury and villainy of tcvery
tlmirrintinn. If we makaproper, efforts in
the pending canvass, I am most cofafident
that we can carrV the State for SeynSour
and Blair in November.- Let us then con-
limm iiio frnftle alreadv so nobly com
TnpnrwL , Ietus continue it. in a pacific,
orderly manner, but in.lhe Juu excrcrse ni
nnr unfttrftilabLt riClltS SS iree UiH.
im f-rprrtise the tatmost boldness and free
ilnm nfHnpw.ii consistent with our character
as quiet and Jaw-abiding uizena. u
assert our principles with manly vigor,
. - . .. : Ta..
AvcrvnrhprA- and exnose the errors and
atrocities of our tyrants. Let us vindicate
our dignity o? freemen. Let us preserve
.1. nf nnr snnKlflt H(S.Uj i ffOOl . -the
i.MMa-.lorrrnlTiinn noir threatened lobe
ui..iyu...ij,.; -- . ' . J. liJ
broueht upon it. L.et us Keep our
: .1.1 fil,l t nil hnzirda. Let, us support
iu , , . L If
it in n wnrlliv and DCCOmiDK luiuiiii.
those in power shall choose to tako it upon
thcmlves'to "dppobtt' thi 'Presiaential
ti.om uMiima this rewonlbiiuy.
BnL for Heaven's sake, let ns uof. hear it
urced again that o should ioriyrt
inovu&the canvas. To.do flo;.woUld be
: ' :...i...ar,t. ii.n .ippiiMt disgrace, lo
j t.i,i h m mm nn the sympathy
and resiwt of our friends throughout tfati
Union.' To do'eor would b ttf W down
disgracefully befoTe tbo .usurped pover of
our nnnreflsora.'- " ' ' " i .
i i
A Stkaw. X special clcctlofi wtts li.elflj
last -vreek in tbo town of Grafton, Jnn
aaker county, "Sm Ybto-rfti8
of Grj3tfoia,.tKc icaXV.canaa rr
Governor. ITio-'Raaical-
reduced ninety Totes on a former majori
ty ot WO. M tbo McM.S4lintBeJI
6,h'Gristvola'flpotlalJ.,'tl"9 9
promising "Show " for tbem. -A mrnilar,
faUing off' everywhere would giro Soy
inour the State uy 200.000 majority.
Kollins anil the Secretary 'pS ifae Trea
sury TIio Ireill cut's PosUIc-af-Tbe
I'rcsUlcnt Proposes a Tonr to llrtrejie
- - ' nipci'Dngi;ni trillion iiut-
SVC9H to Assemble tn Septem'bei
Slie XcSro siiutln of WosbJastOK
iilsiinndeil by tho President.
Special to the Lonisviilo JournnC
WAsniNdTbK, Aug. 17, 186S. The
"unpleasantness? between tho President
tand Commissioner Rollins haying been
settled, the latter, in order to preyen( his
iauing oacir into tho c
obscoritv from Which
Ilia controversy with the President fpr the1
moment elevated him, has been making'
nominations for Supervisors and other
omcers oi internal revenue so oUnoxious
t6 Secretary McCulloch that the SecretarT
refuses to confirm ihem, and hopes thereby
to keep Jiia name in, the newspepers. jSecre-
of making the appointments to the several
offices iiimselfi '
While President Johnson doea n&L ex
press himself as unreservedly upon, the
question.of .upon which side hia influence
shall be thrown in the coming Presidential
contest as his friends wish, I am enabled,
to stale! that General Forrest's chargft that
he will support the Radical candidates Is
entirely . groundless. The- failure of the
New; York Convention to nqminalcj bim,
which be thought he deserved foe Jits fight
against Radicalism, somewhat dampened
hia ardor in. the Democratic1 cause,, but on
event could -hardly occur which, 'would
Mbrce bira to affiliate witb those wk6.ba.vo
throw." j
It is. rumored in diplomatic circles in
this city that ar war is imminent between
France' and Prussia. Those who have been
watching the course of the two conn tries
pretend to discover in the late, speech of
EmperorNapoleon, iu which such plausible
assurances for the "peace of Europe'f were
given; covert menaces which angur ill for
the particular peace between France and
Prussia.'
The friends of tho President say that. ho
will embark for Europe on the. 5th day of
March next, and seek in foreign parts re-
cdperation from the most arduous term of
office" ever served by a President bf tbe
United States.
Special to tho Louisville Courier,
Washington. Auk. 17. There seems to
be no probability that 'Mr. Rollins will re
tire from his position until the re-assemb
ling of Congress. The appointment of the
Supervisors, pnder the new tax bill, was
discussed bbtwecn him and the Secretary,
Mr.jMcCulloch, to-day, and appointments, it
is .understood, ttIU be made in a few days.
A mbvement is on foot among carpet
baggers looking toward a petition from the
Southern Legislatures for Congress! to re
assemble in September. The requisi
tion made by several Governors of
Southern States on the Secretary of War for
arms, under tho law passed in 1796, have
been jef used. The, Governors have in con
sequence made an appeal to Congress to
taeet on the day to which they had ad-
joiirued, to take action in tho' matter.
Attorney General i.varta to-day sent lo
the Secretary of the Treasury his opinion
on the New Orleans colleclorship question.
He has ho doubt that the office of Collec
tor at New Orleans became vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Kellogg and by.his com
plete installation as a member ot the Hen-
ate.
He isclearlv of the opinion that the
President lias the power to fill the vacancy
in the office of Collector at New Orleans,
by granting a commission that shall 'expire
at the endot tbe next session of the senate,
and that the tenure of the civil ofhee act
does not in terms nor intent, nor iq legis
lative construction affect this power of the
President in tho caBe submitted for his opin
ion.
The President has ordered the disband-
ment of the negro militia here.
W. 0. COLLIER,
Wtioloitntn ,iud Uelnlt'Doaler
IU
8CIIOOX. BOOKS,
1SLAKK BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
Photograph Albums,
Writing Desks,
Gold :g?ens,
AKNOMl'N WIlITINfl FLUID,
COPYING INU,; ETC
albo, oxroa:TORT roa tub
American Bible Society,
and AQr.NT roa the
FKENUVTEUIAN COMMITTEE OF
PUBEICATIOW SOUTK.
INITIAL STA1VEPING
Dono in tho neatest and latest styles at short
notice.
NO. 0 UNION STREET,
Between College and Cherry street.
f an22, ly
CHANCERY SALE.
Soulo Female College.
Legrand II. Carney and others. Trustees, etc.,
vr. Wm. Major and others. Stockholders, etc.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
X Chancery Court for Rutherford county, in
thiscause. I will sell to the highest bidder, at
theCourthoute in Murfrecsboro, Tennessee,
On Monday, September 7, 1868,
the building known as Sonlo Female College,
with abouf
FOVK ACHES Ql?
nttachod, located at one end of the principal
street of tho city of Murfreosboro, Rutherford
countr, Tennettsee. For elegance, unity of de
sign, and adaptation to educational purposes,
this collcgo edifice has but few superiors, if any..
The form of thq house is that of a massive Jlo;
man Cross, three stories high. 135 feet long and
wide. Tbe brickwork is ,extoutcd in tbe
finest stylo tho wood worK on me exienor is.
tastefully adjusted. A fino battlement cornice
extends entirely around the eaves, with a fron-.
iiininui faninir, tha ,niretu On tho rilllt Of thO
main entrance, on tne ursiaiory. aro mi) istuu-
rooms, escniwcnty icet square, anu op)iiw wo
parlors corresponding in siio. This; entry inter
sects a passago, from which doors open into the
chapel, laboratory",apparatus and dining1-rooms.
In the same wing' with tbe library apparatus
rooms Are the Juvenile and Preparatory De
partments. The .Study Halt is 50 feetsmlare.
well lighted and thoroughly ventilated. From
this hall glass door tph into the" various re
citation roomx. The dormitories are twenty-six
in number, twenty feet squire oa average, and
all fourteen fect bi(?h. Tho windows' are large,
openintc full length on hink-e. and protected
frbtn without by Venetian blinds. There is a
i:ea.tjtxi?tjx xwpf
IU front andon-clthcr sTdo of tho baildlnf.' well
set in bluo-gnuis, And pleasantly shsded- All
necessary out-bnddings, eutorna, etc,. 'on tbe
premises".
tkuw-vreait oi one, two anu inreo jnrr,
Ihe purchaser giving nolo! with twfapprored
eeonritiM.nd alien is reutnedim tho property
as lurtner secunty. sue free iroiu rramsapuon
J. M. TOMPKINS.
' suiglltd C k M. Arwl'Com r.
STACEY HOUSE,
rnrflS TbPttLAti ifCUHE BAVtNn. BREN
L 'thoroughly renovated' and refitted is no
opea forth reeept ios-eframts-
Libfral rrangemenM made with permanent
Basra 4H. ana nm-ctivsj accommodations. .
v jyS 3m , , C. A. i'OSTLKY. Prcpr.
itnnS UNDERSIflNED HKRERV (IXVS3
notice 9f bis jiapoiDlment, aa Asrlrnoe of
j. j. uesusr, at natnvtlle, tn toe coun
u of DavldsfiDiSsd fitote Of Tennessee, within
ni.l Distriet. who has been idiuired b4ikrnit
o"ioti too petitiCia, of creditors, by the District"
A.S. CUADBODRNE, Assieute.
AmU law3t OSee, Hi Church Itrett.
'
it
1 , .. . IfMkvllIe, Teiia., Angr5, '.6S.
T" inECESJTESSkllOOAti AND BAlLrtOAD
.CpmraDy$4Y6 established the followinc de
pots la the city and Edgefield fSr'thosale of
SEWANECOAL."
a. convenience for thu citizens cenerallr. Orders
left with tho followlct agents will hare prompt
attentions 1 t .
M- C- COTTON. No. SQ2 Soath Cherry st. i
J. M. HAWKINS. No. 40 Soath lllch st. I
J..U.BRANTtiY, No. 150 North Collcco it.;
ANDKRSON Sc. ULASUOU. Woodland street.
ItdfeSeld ; . t
At tho CoDjiny's Cos! Yard, No. 220 Cedkr st. ;
Principal ofW'BANK OB TUB UNION."
, - A. J. DUNCAN,
aenerarSaporintenuont and Manager.
'notFo.V, ', ! .
HAVINQ BECOME AOESyS F0t THE
sale of Tenneaoo (Scvrhnet) Coal, wo will
fill all orders promptly, Sho prices pre very
sow.
Lamn Coat s cents per bushel; , ,
Nut Coal 20 cents per bushel ;
Coke 20 cenUiior Bushel. . n i , "
And afc these, prices, itirquid bo better for kit'
parties to snpply themsolvcs for thu winter
. fit. c. corruiN, ztua. uaerry,treet ;
J, M.UAWKIN8, 40 8. Uiehstreet:
3: II. IlHANTLYi 150 N. Coltetostnut;
ANDERSON &, QLASUOJV, Woodland.;
street, EJgfcueld. "
T. T TIT 11 V.Tt.
E AILL ALSO. TAKE ORDEItd FOR
liFeaeintr. Chssaaut and. Poplar Shingles. C
Pttutand PcjvUr Lalbn. and' fill bills fqr
'Pine flooring, 'caesmut ana- rapiar
es. L.-ne-
aay
cjuonUtror
ami If tvr nf l.li rrt Ka
Jr. C. COTTON.
J. M. HAWKINS, : ,
,J. II. BBANTLY. .
ANDERSON Jfc GLAStjOW.
ann52m
BtJRIA.Xi ILOTS
IK
MT. OLIVET-CEMETERY-
fqr sale;by ,
A. BTEIiSON ifc OO.,
AGBNT&.
juae2S Cm
St louts UniversHj!
THE THIRTY-'NINTn "ANNUAL SESSIPN
OF STUDIES III TIIEJ
ST. liOUIS 'UNIVERSITY
witt. opus
Monday, Septomber 7, 188.
rpHIS' INSTIlUTIONi.l.S . THE OLUJisr
t nf F,nri?rn irv.iho West, havininbeen
Etablislied 'in
Tha Cqurso of Studies offers every facility' for
sqniring'a thorough ; (
Classical anil, Commercial IJdncntion..
For Catalogue, etc., apply to
BET. F. H. STDXTEHECir, kit.,
President st Lonif University, St. Louu, Mo.
jy2 eod!3t
Notice Extraordinary.
TMIE UNDEnSIQNED, IN CONSEQUENCE
- of tho pressuro of tho times, beine unable
to meet tne payments now uuo upon ner iuwo.
amounting in all to abantnrteen Unmlrert
Dollars, and which must shortly bo met in or
der lo securo'the araoant already paid, has de
termined, if 'Pogsiblci.tQ sell ,
50 Feet Front by 100 Feet
Deep of the Property,
Together with a Magnificent
Six Hundred nnd Fifty Dollar Piano.
Tho Fifty feet of ground i located on Division
street, between tho Franklin pike and tho Old
Ilospital grounds, just south of tho Chattanooga
railroad. A I find it impoastblo to soil these
articles at theprestmt time for 'cash, without a
great encriSco, I havo detorioincd.to make them'
A. CHANCE! SAIiE,
and in order that a chanco may bo within tho
reach of orery ope, havo issued , '
Tickets at Two iDbllai.
Each ticket Shall entitlo tho holder to a chanco
in both tho fifty fet of ground and tho fine
i"xho manner, time and place of drarinz will
be properly advertised. so as to glveeaoh ticket
holder tn opportunity of being present. Any
farther information in regard to the matier can
be obtained at W. C. Collier'fl Book-Store, Union
street: R. Dorman's ilusic Emporium, 81
Church Mreot, and Demorille' urug-storo. cor
ner Church and Chorry streetaj at eltherof
wnicn places ttcxeu can aiso oosecureu. iu
property, both ground and piano, can bo seon
by calling at my house on the p remise. Division
treet. lattgT.imj mna- au ji itm a y p
Carriages, Buggies.
v-TY-v in tru MnvnN HAN I).
AND WELL
W, eloito out at remarkably -ilow.prfees,
a
splendid assortment of , , ,
Barouclicri
RockaivnjH,
i ii
Two Sciit PImefouH.
SHIFTING TOP 3BTJGGIES,
Albert BnggicM, , .
Phaeton ISnggiefl,
No -Top'BuBffien,
! ....
and SnlklcH,
All of superior "tin'tib and -workmanship. All
parions about porehaling vehicles, will do well
to give ns a call and examine our Jok. bt
to qnaiity ana price, as we are hiuuto i
can famish a superior article at a price
AS LOW AN ANY JIOI7KE,
in this or anyothsr section of country. Par
ticular attention paid tq repairing- Old linings
made to !oor as goou sineir.DriBewi'ww
itVfi? POWRS, IWc'i.
JyllSm - 161A 1(6 N. Market jit.
LEBANPN , LAW SCHOOL,
XEBANOW; TEWiV.
1
mllE NKXT TERM OF THE LAW ?0II0OL
A -fill hrrin the '
; . ' ' '
Vint MoBrty hi 8-plrmhfir Neil.
There wer mtnty-oae atudenU durig Uie
year Just elcsed. Many raoro are etpKled tho
lollowiuc jear-
tin gent
Facility, etc,
PIJLHTEIiS' BANK: ItfOTES.
Aw&blrot the State of Termss.
br Si. lu,enuueu an to
i.Tiihv er mT mcka assirnmrntsiamone
their credits ri, notion ii hereby riven1 to the
wie of to notes tf lbs Planters'-Rink ol
5aaM8 to srrot thm to tbe undersigned
nt the iSank.in Nuhrille for payment between
bow and tha first day oT Jj&uary. 1S69, jur they
will bo forever bamd. '
D. VBAYE TnuUe.
!y23 diwtlUanl 63.
18539.
TERMS $M .per t&eiqn o f bra rnoo uii. n-
fee." 5. Menn u me nuomnow i iw
im. Jlwwing pie eoarse of instniettpa,
itAiuAn unuun.
Commercial Insurance Co,,
OFFICE, 3d XOItTH COIXEUE ST.
EIrb AND-iiAitnn: risks taken at'
fur rates; smd.tojuer promptly paid.
R.CMcN AIRY, 1'resident.
E. D. 1IICKS. Secretary.
maris 6ia-sp.
BMKING HOUSE
OF
HiTIOIfiL SAVINGS' COT
.
L G. TARBOX. Cftsn'r.j
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
. ., Intos-.ttit Allowed on llepbilU
GOIilfEGTIQXS Al4JEi
.And , a Genera Banking Business
Trariacted. -
"Exehnniro oa xUtndoa. Dnbllu nuci
TlioUicticiit lrlco paid, foe .Gold,
SUVer. ILnnd WArrnntM, Governmriut
Bcarltlea, Cotuionnd lutereet' Jfoto,
ellv, etc.
iaie nun, tonniy nouun anu kbii.
rtAd Slocks lloutcbt and Hold.'
Tim Very1 Xtlirtamit Price nald for
BotttttarmMtmU. Xote. , ,
Dvldou tJonuty Snry TicUeUi
nonebt. ' i
' Kxcbausre. on -New York.. Olnotonhtl.
XoulHVllleaod MeotpUU for suUej
novatiy . , .. j ,i.
J, IipMSDEN & CO.,
- MAXEFICTIIRIM. Ann DIAtSKS, 1
HIDES,' OILS, LEATHER
Findings, Curriers' Tools,
JHo. 0 SOUTH. MARKET BTHEKT. . No. 9
htaskviixIk, texts xywiKK
ofjlS-tf ' ' ' " .
Third MioMl Bank
OF
NaiSIimiiE,. TJ2NN;
STOCKHOIiDEUH t
W. W..nERRV.
M. BURNS,
TrtHIT I'tllT'iri'lt ' l.,rrttl TAfcTTCJ
dT WEAVEIL ' ClfAS! B. UIIiliMAN,
JONI
DAN I r. OARTEH, EDM UNu COOl'JSK.
ALEX. FALL'S ESTATE.
DEiVLS IN EXCHANOE, flOLD AND SIL
ver nnd Government Securities,
Drafts drawn in sums to suit on London, New
York; New Orleans, CineinnatUSt. Lonfy Louis
villeAlemphis. oto. fc
5-ao and 10-10 bonii always on hand for
sale.
i -. TV.-W. KEIUtT, l'rcHIUcul, ,
EDOAR JONES. Cashier.
JOnN KIRKMAN( Vice president. (
apr"-7 ly
-p,
A-TATEBSON. BRADFORD "N JCHOL
B. F-NICHOL. Tjj
Furniture Warerooms
t
1
! " ii "2o'Noirnf .coiXEdE s r..
...,., . t .
1 Opposite Be waneo House, .
. . .'
WASfJVIIiLE.
1 , .1
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE OF
the most complete etocks of
Parlor Furniture,
Hod room SultN,
KxlciiNlnn Tables,
Nidplionrd,
Clinlrsi,
and everything-in ourline ever brought to this
market, allofhicti is of the very best make
and finish. Persons wfihlntr tb rurchaja are ro
spcctfullylnvitedtoexaminoourextnsivostoclt, as we will guarantoo to sell at as Low rales a a
first-rate article oan be purchased in thn pi tr. but
we wish it understood that we do not design
coming in competition with any Fnrniture that
is notof the very beat make and Uniali. we
guaranteo ovory article sold by ns. ,
in 76 tf
CARVER COTTON GINS.
RKCRIPT OF A.
LARGE
If . HiaclcoC theso Celebrated Uins, A j libera 1
discount allowed to Merchants.
CIF.O. C. AI.I.K1 '
. ' COTTONJCACTORS
Corner of BroadZand College: Btreots.l I
jun39 4m, , , . AgenU.
TJnlversHy of Virgin lo.
rnni' -Prtnm'-f nrnf SRRSION 6K THIS
L Institution will begin on tbe Ut day o f Uclo
ber, 18a. and end on the Thursday beforo the
Alt. nr .lnlv IRiVt
Tlio organixation of tho institution is ver
i-.- .nh-nninv Atfnlve and tborougl
eoune of instruction in Literaluro and Science,
and in the professions of Law, Medieln" anil
V.rrvanKK eveluslvo of books.
clothing and pocket money ot the AcingUtC
tudent. t300; of the Law student, $., na ol
For particulars send for Catalogue to i ilium
WertenuaKer. oecreiw.ur ,,,,
Chairman of the Faculty.
Postoflice. University ol Virginia.
augJtf
' T. J. YABBROUGH.
(Late of the Jinn or Weakley A YarUrough.)
, DRALS1K IN
GROCERIES, BACON.
( FLO On AND J.KlUOKK,
AMD IK .
Domestic Produce (Jeiieritll,
jiU. M SUUIU UULiLir.ur. onni
, ( .!. N"ftlivlll, rrnn
jylZti; i,, .
- . . . .... nflr. 1 . fT IttJDTl
ADMINISTjlJATOR'S SALE.
riiiNTS' RKADY-MAlE CLOTlflNO and
VJT dents' PornUhing do w
(In U'Nfni.l.v Mlrnlr,if. A.TCUSt 2th, ISM
At 1()U nVlOek.
T will offer at public auction, the t";Jt,'fkJfl
Tteady-mado Clothing ana riirai tVmi
conUined la tho store-bouso or the I iAri:, ,
IIVMAN. one door south ol corner l,lcl!
street and the Public t?;aare. The i-'.Pf?"
from tbo country and city are respect .tA 'A J
vlted to attend, as thbt will beWriellya1 BAUK
HALB. Terms mauo known ilay ot salej
anglSW M.J. DOLlN.AuetWn
Nnnhvillr, KngnnU 1-
, IHttS
ENllK
TTAVINO DISPOSED OK MV
II In
nterel iu the
Tennessee oil llclhiiiifj CoiujiaJiy
to JVFKeeve- anxi HrT- Yaryan. I hereby
withdraw from the co-partnenbiir of said aom
pariy. , JAMKS K. RE.VHW.
t aaglalw j
Iu Bsiiibriipicy.'
Middle. DlNtrlefc ug Teuunutt nl Aiuh
Tlllf, Ibo IS tit, ljr of AilCu, iif.
fPIIK irNDKRSIONRD IIERF.RY ilEVld
notice f hi; appointment m Antirnle ot'
& t'iW'l,i1X',fU!ru,UI Jonnr'd.'AV.
V. VVhoelrn.lKbt.. Thompson; ef NiMb
r-,itriS-iUL!?Ci nljr -I Htovu .and gtate o?
iKV0 "lJ diftriot, who harbn
PdJ?i?tf1J3n.kf?,pt!;tar,on vtba'r own ptitiM.
by the District Court id said ilBtriet.
ALBX.A- HALL. Assi-nee.
Qgee rj 3. Markot street. angl.i law.lw
ATKIN HOUSE;
Knoxville, Tonnoflsee,
ItAUflAOE TBANNI'UUi:i FUSE.
ACTON YOUNO,
I Proprietor,
Julyll
NO-GOTERQE
B'iF' I L'D"I N G- S
OR
HERCHANBISE
In this part of the country jaoolJ.'gb fc sleep
withonholdiajr w'
44 FIRE JP OjfclC X
Wjth tho won mod rtjliabu
State IhsuranDe Company
OP .NtA.SA.VKKE.
OFFTGEBS:
i JNO. ICMHOEN, President.
' J. THOMAS, .Tiro PrHildeut.
JOSF.IMI NAN II, Hoorftary.
tan2S Gm sp.
Pnro TlolierlHon Comity
At it i .,(.
WmMoo!. Jnt. Woodaid. TH03.L. Qbmx
Mb6RE, WOODWARD & CO
' " if H0LK3X LK CXALIta IX AXO
Hecfiafers of Wliisky.
ALSO.
BONDED WAREHOUSE KEEPERS,
SPRINanOBLlO.
II ) 11 K UTS ON COONTT. .TEWNESSEK
WB HAVE NOW IN STORK.
Four Hundred Barrels Warrspted Qenulne
COPPER DISTlETiSD,
Fifty, Barrel Pur Applet 8rty,
Two Hundred Barrels
Doable Kenned KectlHcd WhUkjr,
Which we offer at the lowest wholesale prfoes
FOR CASH.
Orders from a distance promptly filled, and
satisfaction guaranteed. ,
Prii'cs regulated according to grade. Aildrens
MOORE, WOODAUD CO.,
Jan2S 3m Springfield. Tenn.
INS U It- A "N O E
.THE TENNESSEE
Marine and Fire
' INSURANCE COMPANY.
Under the new ohartor. Is nowopen for bine
AT HO. 31; NORTO COLLKOK HTIthK
Next door tn onrnur of Unionttrel
JOSEPH W. AUM'N, PrHlliU
A. W. ltirri.EItiecretnry.
IIS. .
John SI. Ulll. Watson M. Coeke.
C. A. 11- Thompson. D. Weaver,
Daniol V. Carter, IL L. Jones.
R,. 11. Obtatham. John W. Terrau
(. W.-Uendershott. A. L Adams,
Josepn W. Alien.
doot It
FKESII GIIOGEIIIES !
R. WEAKLEY,
No. North CoIIcro St.,
(Successor to Weakley A YarberoHgh.)
fS JUST IN RECKIPTOK A FRBSH STOCK
i of (Iroceeiea and Lluuow. eensistlBg la
or . .
50 hhds. Hew Orloans urown augar,
10 " " Clarified "
10 " Dcmnrara'
a) bags cholco Rio ColTee,
61) bbU and bairbbls N. 0- Molawei.
3) " Uolden Syrup.
2 " Crushed Sugar.
25 " l'owdored bugar, , , ' '
ax) " Peachblowand Noshanneek PikU
fid half bbls Mackeral, ftseorted. "J"
1VO boles Soap, ,
M " Star Candles, "
ltw " Starch.
trj n. Ov.U
60 " Fresh Peaches,
' .la.
3oxe$Soda,IlbpapeH, ' ''"
10 gross Jlumwel s Eaema voneo;
llO boxes Caildie'j ewrnr,lhaMir
10 Lbli Chewing TobaceO. in bulk. '
0 doien Brooms. ' " ,
100 " , Painted Buckets. ,J
HO Caddies asserted Tea.
Ut boxes Mustard, assorted sixes.
60 " Rum ford's Yeast Powders.
lOhblsBlaoklnir. . . ,
25 cases Richardson t MaUhos.
VO boxes Pickles.
1(10,000 Cigars, various bran Is,
70a bbls. Magnolia Klour.
1W " Black Llek Flour,
60 boxes Cheese,
ALSO Spice. Pepper, (linger. MadJer. Indi
go. Candy. Vancy Soaps, Nutram. Hut. Vf rap
ping Paper, PepporSauee, Wlnw and Lwuers
All of wbiob will be soldchap foreash only.
IC. t WKAUUKY,
apr93m No. B N-. College st.
SPRING GOODS.
R. T. K1RKPATRICK,
AT
No, 58 Collogo Street,
H
AS JUST RETURNED , KROM NBW
York, and bas in sture, at -
POPULAR PBIOEM,
alt tho new styles or fabrics oftheseasea. tie
colls particular attention to his stock of
Drew Good far Walking Suit.
Silks and Grenadines,
Figured Lawns and Linen Cambries,
Mnumlar Ooods, In variety.
White and Colored Pigaei,
White Ucods. allkinu.
Laei and Kmbroideries. alt kinds.
Table Linens, Napkins, Towebr. etc.
Stlk Wrapping, very low,
Spring Hiiawl. In great variety.
Lisle and Cotton Hosiery, great variety,
Alexandre's Kid Uloves, etc,
Ug ether with every thing usually-kept in a ftrst
elas Drygoods establishment, and at prices as
low any bouse, in tha country and NO
HUMUUU. '')- l'rl? "
B. LAMB.
. J. D. TILtMlB
LAMB &--TILLMAN,
AttoriLey.s-n.fci Law
' ' 'PAY fcTTKVl I.IlEj TKW I.
gryiatt -
OHAltLES NlllSON,
ItRCTIKIBB k WJIOLB8aL1!j)EALKR IN
Fi.nc liOrjertfoiLConnty,
U TJ X XT O IV
A3CD( '
nEcrii.VJueJ .whiskies,
So. 2B Hnvth MnrkJ.' trc,
irUrn:
B E M' O V A L.
Gates PoTilinan
HAVH REMOVKD (RKMPORAR1LY-TO
No. 33 Union atreet. one door wist f
College street, (the 1 store fbrmerlyeupf ki
John ; Rauueo &. Sons) .and. being deslreM of
openrug a fresh stock In their new building
duiedpri"!1 r1?,'
, , . 0ATE3 it POIiLJIAN.
Union street-