The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

THE DAILY AMERICAN NASITYIELV ttEsDAY APRIL 27 1880 A JELE4 111-AAA A A-AJTAAAAAAILI11L1 XI L-167a6V A-JA-122411 ea -1 ip a-a-a am iLKA 41 1 a-- IIMENEMEMMENIS I ko Tk I THE CHURCHES OF NASHVILLE Till AXPOWITION Ewer 'body Busy and the Array of Attractions lag bete or What la to be tiers THE CHURCHES OF NASHVILLE TIll IF POSITIOB Evertbody Busy aad the Array of Attractions to lag Boarly-Gelleall Pets or What Is to be 1era Our Religious pr- ogress in the Past Century Our Iteliglous k'r" ogresg In the vct ir-r JUST before a promineat ex-offioe-holder of Hartford retired the other night be got dowa on his hands and knees and peered anxiously under the bed "What in the world are you looking for Edward?" inquired his wife "Looking for a woman" promptly replied her husband 'You've been looking for a man under the bed for fifteen years and I thought I'd start a hunt for a woman and I'll bet find the woman before you do the man: villa Edgefield Manufacturing Company furniture Phillips Buttorff Co an extenaive and beautiful displayof marbelized mantles tinware etc Tanks ley decorated plastering Diehl Lord a fine snow of bottle I ale beer etc Legler gnus and pistols George Cooper stoves and tinware Dozier Wey1 lc Co St Louis crackers and jumbles Charles Griffith hardware George Dickinson Indianapolis school office and church furniture charts etc rills A turnitu and het way ing Di leNPr et rnioa Vete und VoriUe City Tramter ea elnintbas Carriage aad Balgage Liao No Nozwrit House Church Agent and Bea MOO per ton Provisions were firm Metes pork $1125411140 Bulk inmate were nominal ioor-c boulders 430114ci clear rib sines 63416c packed shoulders and clear rib sides 5(47V4r Bacot 5Se clear rib sides IYte Lams lOytliSp tier es Sc Butter was firm and active: mime to choice western packed 22srl6c roil 20r Kees were dull at 10c nominal refined nominally 7ye Coffee was firm ard higher ICan caroes prime to fair 1341c tSticar was firmer A soft 9Ve Vnisks SS Arm at $110a Freichts Liservool per steamer were quiet cotton a-liki floor 2 fid: main 71 3249 barreis: wheat 56400 boatels: corn 4744 tombola: oats 1600 bushels rye bushels 69825 bushels: Core bitshe a 544000 bushels corn 70344 bushels NNW OULKANS ILIRKETS Al' 2060 pe'r ion: Pmvigione were firm Mese pork S1125411140 Bulk 'nests were nominal incise boulders 4-205450: clear rib P1141 SNALQC packed shoulders and clear rib sides fiSg3fic Bacot de re 554e clear rib aides lyte name 10yttiSc lard-relined tieree Butter was firm and actave: From Rey': Dr McFerrin's Centesnlal Sermon A FIGHT FOR MILLIONS Medium lugs-- 2541 2 150 Good to choice lug 0044 4 eG Common leaf-- 75s4l 5 141 Medium leaf-- 6 0044 00 Good leal 6 504 00 Fine and nominal-Bright and Waring nominta FLOUR GRALN AND HAY 5425 extra IWO- family S515(0600 choice family Solf0 fancy Von patent process 0800 wingiirFmamm 125 choice 01124 medm 1120 low gyadem 011041103 Colin it 55Q60c tacked- in depot 50c on levee 40c loom from wagon in ear 41c shelled 40c and delivered in depot mixed 47e white 52c Rys wagon seed 70c wagon teed Thc L000e 5140 sacked in depot 01500 Ilax-51800 t32100 LIVE SToCIL CAk-n3---Good to extra teavy shlppra 3452346 good to beat grating steers 2144-45e ox 254(40 354c medium bb choice butchers' 2s443e the tatter price only tor strictly tirst-clasa at cattle common 1414c from 200 to 225 lbs 51504575 grosas heavy weighing from 25n to 300 lbs 0400 groom to best 54440 a lugs- 2 2541 2 150 )choice lug' 2 504 4 be teat- 4 754 5 II a lest-- 6 004 6 00 sal 6 wo 6 00 id meleetione------- nominal turned again to his old 'eherge died lamented and was succeeded by their po sent pastor Dr Jones The Baptists since that day have prospered and now have eeveral flourishing churcheu in the city Among the colored people wide the Rev Se Ison kietry at their head they exert a great influence THA CHRISTIAN curecn The "Chrietian t7herch" with Mr Fan in the lead prospered for a season but by misfortune their newchurch axe-Ctierry erreet wee deerrosted by fire and a petite-I' new preacher was carried off by some strange and what hie brethren reckoned am heretical DotiOlif re that the congregation became divined and in a messure weakened Mr Fall was recalied and for years exertieea 'visioned control tiil In age and feeblenees he retired Other nave charge nd new c-ingregailens are being organized in the city The Rev Messrs Lipecomb and Sewell are among their prominent eracuers and they ere publiehing a paper In the interest of their Church PRIMITIVI earners Another division occurred among the Baptists thie grew out of the introduction of Sabbath-Schools and mitedetiary societies in the Church A part of the denomination atood in opposition The two pliable were called Missionary and Anti-Miasionary The latter are now known by the term Primitive baptists Of this clsoss was the late Dr Wateon of this city a most estimable Chrietian gentleman Rev Phillip Ball a plain but good and able man and the BA)V Jesee Cox lately aeceased or that class we mention Dr Stephens of this cite a respected minister' These "Old Baptiats" as they a called are noted for too things purglualit In the payment of delta and their test excvllent turned again to his old Charge died lamented and wee succeeded by their pr sent pastor Dr Jones The Bapthits since that day hare prospered anti now have several flourishing churches in the city Among the colored people 'midi the Belson Sitetry at Glen' tikey tier' a greet lefitlenee Opening or the Bondho Suits Against the Ballroads Tito Eminent Lawyers Arrayed on Each el the Heaviest Litigso lion Ever Instituted in Our Courts BMW IL Patina ale feel dull and Mows!" mann Such a pain in my alle!" DTI "Such an preside feeling on my cheat "Rheumatic pains madden me'" "My hones ache!" These hare exclamationa a day --'7717e cold a little over-exertion end theme troubles ensue Sometimes they end in a chronic dimes and finally death Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster is the heat known remedy for this class of ailments It win in vented as an improvement on the ordinary porous plaster to which it is very far superior BENSON'S CA PCIN POROUS PLASTER relieves pain at nee and cures where other plasters will not even retteve Price 25 cents Sold by all druggists ap27 tuthssAw2w Loillsviliel I Dos Dosiy Division of I L'vo i 5:40 a nt 11:26 Lounville Na shville Doily Daily Datil A Di- th Sou-Bit i Arr1 7:30 a 7:23 8:10 Bowling vr-ien soroia' a waves at 4:10 daily owtrur ut- i ArtiZ A AeD'y Tip ei -f I01 lien i 7 5) a nit 7:43 1:30 limit's Naah- sine A Greet 1 Daily Daily South IL An 182 a 5 (5 550 pm Evansvilie Daily D'y Ex Sun Rend Nash L've 850 a 410 pm Div of ar (3t 8B Daily D'y Ex Bun It stt Louis through train Arr 1:15 pm 11:40 a Daily Ex Sun elareseille I L'vei 4:10 in Bop irvi Ile Aoeoueda'n Daily EsSwis Arr 11:40 a rb ianooga Daily Acconsdri In vialon of I Daily D'iy ExSint Niviti L'vni 10:10 a in 5:15 la 8:80 taniaiga Daily Asconedn Louis Bail I Daily Dly Ex Be 'toed Arr 1 4:00 a 5:00 945 a ----gtilliTs I Dosiy Dolay Division of L'va 5:00 a in 5:15 in Naah Chat- tanooga Pit- 1 Daily Louis 9'55 a 6:15 ta I Daily Bu Me Thu Sat Tenntssee L've 1:15 1:25 a na Pacific IL It Daily Ex Bit MO Thu Bat Arr a 4:55 1110 Isl ON BULK Pidep 714c clear rib aides le ahouleers 4Ite PDOW Bake derma 84e anchor tierce be 94e Tun London World says: "The Queen's health and spirits are unsatisfactory Her Majesty suffers almoet constantly from violent headaches" A COUNTRY PRODUCE from snore red 3ia4c from wagons Sura85i Rosie Tennessee seconii crop 2284 New York t250 Northern 1250 Russetts $200 Pesch- ilow 1185 Bruce reds fi175 London Lady 1175 Jackson whites t2 00 per crate Baton 64c peaches 'darters Sc halves Sc blackberries 10c choice 44c BILBSWAX-- twice 20c imported tA(Q3o GINSICNO from first hands WooL-41nwatinee clothing 80413c burry and cotted fleeces tnb washed 456150c Banos' 244 4c crooked142c Hinon--Green milted 1548a try salted 164i7c dry dint re18a ks urrE a 'too good 12Z15c choice 21Kni25c POULTST 15e hens 20422e TURKEYR-- Per lb 8(45c gross 654c net Rod li ne lands Sc packed Os 514e 00 Odamoes--413 75 PICA8-1'rom wagon clay 80c whippoorwills 8tie grayeyes 70c- blackeves 75c BE 110MtNy-4175 grits fi375 louserar 6y2c sides Sc dams 04e: from store about ale advance io cluirged LanD-80 none High Authority Dr Scott Prelident of the College of Physicians Montreal writes: "I have recommended Coldcie Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator as the beet preparation used for debility indigeetion dyspepsia fever ague and loot of appetite ap27 dstrio ADA (agei4ouri was doing something and lem told to it by her mother 'Ada am I totpasit to you again?" "Yes ma you may if you like" ATMORE lien A GL 8 IM Lou I BROOKS Depot A Gt IL North College it HANLEY Oen A Bt Neehrillo Tenn MARCH Depot A BtL Church it JOHN MASS Gen A 8t LB St Loiue Mo I BROOKS Depot A fit 8 IL North College et A BABINSON Union Ticket Agent Plaahrille Toon FINANCIAL A 'AMMER told Ilk the other day that be would not be without Dr Bull's Cough Syrup if it cost hum five dollars a bottle It must be a wonderful remedy The price is only 25 cents OFFICZ or 701 ANIMICAN 3l4flbar April 261880 Business remains very dull with the baziks and rates of discount are unchanged Exchange on New York is taken by the hanks at off and Is sold by them at 12 per thousand premium The market for our local securities is quiet and wa hear of no trans Dons There is some dispo sition to I Decatur railtoad stock by some holder who are nervous aa to the result of the bondhol tone 4 lit A aman amount was offered at 83 no buyers though brokers profesa willigness to pay 82 81-mphis Chsrleston stock is quoted at BO bid ant133 asked City and county bonds are Quiet Quiet Rev Dr 1 McFerrin preached a centennial Sermon at the First Presbyterian Church at 3:30 Sunday io a very large audience Rev Dr A Hoyt pastor of the Church and Rev Dr Jones pastor of the First Baptist Church occupied the pulpit with Dr McFerrin Taking as his text the 10th llth 12th and 13th Ira" of the 29th chapter of 1st Chronicles Dr McFerrin after some remarks on reli- gion as a strong and controlling element in society said: Plomaztt Plutactiknit The CluTstian religion is inseptably connected with the Watery of Tennessee The first settlers were mainly from Nrth Carolina and Virvinia they were brought up under religions training and minimtem of the Gospel acoompanied these emlgrants to their fro-tier homes The three denominations Presbyterians Methodists and Baptists were repreaented in the very begining of the improvements in this fertile country Others fcliowed Many of the Presbyterians who were generally Scotch-Irish came from Virginia They' very soon began to look after' the establishment of schools and chuYNeg and In Fast Tennessee did a noble work The Kluge and Cunuinghants and Doak and Bovelle and Oeflin aid Anderson and Nelson and Roes and others put forth their strength In the inttllectual culture and moral training of the people The good fruit of their labors remains till Me day and we hope will never be lest In Middle Tennessee the Rev Thos Craighead Rev Wm Hume the Rev Dr Mack-born the Rev Robert Henderson the Mesere Hodges and Alexander Mr Engleton Rev Mr Newton and others worked efficiently in the Master's cause Among the Baptists in East Tennessee honorable mention ebould be made of il Rev Mr Scruggs the Rev Ifictrer Taliatorro rlevelend and others and in Middle Tennessee the tee James Whitsett William and Jelin Keel the Rev Gamer McConicoe Rev 11r Varieman Rev Messie Ross and Wiseman the Rev Peyton Smith the Rev Jeerer Cox and where Theme men ashed much in their day The early Methodist preachers in East and Middle Tennessee were Mown Lambert Willie Ogden Hare Bichett Mamie Wilkerson Page Garrett McGee Blackman Girtn Cunningham and many others These men travelled large circutte preached In forts and block honer in ptivate dwelliugs and In the villager' as they were formed throughout the country Hinder the influence of these melt and faithful preaching of different orders churches wereorganized houses et of them rude log erected schooli established camp grmnds constructed and sheds built in the woods where for days together the ye iple would congregate and worship God in the simpleolt forms They had no chairs not organs but worehipped God in spirit ani in truth Much of the moral influence that impreseed the masker of the people as attributable to the ministers of the goski They preached against popular sins and denounced crime as disgraceful to man and sin as damning to the soul They made no mincipg work of it but thundered the law against evil eisiees and made sinners believe there was a helLof endless torment to the finally impenitent and unbelieving And I mu happy to say that in the main the preachers main-tamed good reputatione and bad the respect "of those without" There were exceptions Sometimes a wolf in sheep's clothing would be detected but as a general rule the preachers behaved as become thoess occupying a high anti responsible station The pr aehers have stood with their congregations against evil sud for good EARLY' HICLIGIOCe HISTORY Or KABRVILLII But I must reetrict my remarks to a more limited space Nashville situated as it hi on the Cumberland river and being the capital of the great State if Tennessee and counting a pop' tletiou of some torte or flay thousand souls and becoming the grand center of educational and cheurch influence it is a city of Importance I speak taut now of it as a commercial point or a railroad eanter but as a city of moral and religious power Na hvill- or the "French Lick" as it was called attracted the early settlers becanao of Its saline oda ities and Its beautiful and fertile eubroundings As early as 1779 James Roberson and others planted cern on ths west bank of the Cumberland in what is now known as North Nashville In 1780 one hundred years ago the tan IliOs Ot the pioaeers and others tol owed and joined their husbands and brothers in their new frontier settlements were trwon made and the adventurers lsgan to be encourager? but the Indiana became hostile and ferocious and the new comers were compelled to build torts and blockades tor their deituse and the protection or their OLLOCKlilkS 8110A11-146 Orleans white clarified 91Valfic fellow clarified 9(494c open kettle 710040 int loaf 1010 crushed 10Ic powdered 10hc rrnnulated 10e standard A IONic hlo- Orleans 384148c sirups 400150c 91den sirup 45460c common choice 1334418c Laguayra 176418c Java Z4Z7o fit us 1130 NAIL9-10de per keg 1475 and 25c additional for Hick niminishing grade bushel bar-els in car lots 1205 retail 1225 54 bushels in MU Iota 1175 retail 1200 rock 1800 per ton retail 11 00 por 1(0 lbs 134 13c barrels islosA tol50 2 15 00 bnd 31400 In kits Nob 12 and 3111090 and Soc new by the barrel Sc 40085c Young Etymon 850001100 Bisck 40 Z90c Gunpowder 50cCez1100 it125 Sycamore Mills 1025 blasting 1400 ruse er 100 feet 85e Buck 1150 rectified whisky 11004135 Robertson county 11500300 Bourbon 1550 Lin)0in County $175(4a011 Higbwines 1124 Bficsms dozen 11504250 to fancy )(Sc per lb or t325410o per box Large per dozen 55c Small 30c ezzmizs--Common stick 13e fancy 15c Ntcre Pecans 13315c- almonds Wic Brazil nuts 12c English walnuts: Me filberts 140 Pzpratt-16c Srlos-17c 'aisozz-10c STARCH-4c Sons BAR POLAK ligOW 11 known to contain five-fortieths of iron which must have descended from th atmosphere In the snow north of Spitsbergen Nordenskjold detected iron cobalt and phosphorue Facts like theee appear to have suggested a theory of the aurora borealis to Prof Grinemann of Gottingen He believes that large masses of iron particles describe a path around the sun and when theearth crosses their path some of the particles are attracted by it especially at the poled When the particles strike the atmosphere the friction thus produced causes them to ignite and become luminon following exactly-the behavior of meteors 1 Tiessyrs Dacota Minn says: "I am using Tutt's Pills and am having better health this apring than I have bad in thirty years I have suffered much with dyspepsia but your pill have mastered it I feel like a new man Go on with your good work and may God bless you which 1 know He will do soil clawlw IRON Merchant bar Kentucky 84 25 regular advance ti mailer sizes Scrap 8100 Tbe argument of the question of the liability of tbe railtoads of Tennessee for the payment of the bonds issued by the State in aid of their construction with accrued interest will begin thii morning at lffo'clock in the United States Circuit Court before Judge Withey of Detroit Mich A large number of eminent lawyers from this and other States representing the bondholders and the various railroad companies will be present The importance of the issues involved will make this legal contest an unusually prolonged and interesting oue Among the counsel from other States who will take part in the discussion are Judge Geo lloadley of Cincinnati and Mr Andrews of New York representing the bondbelders Mr Charles Southmayd of New York law partner of the Hon Wm Everts Secretary of State representing the East Tennessee Virginia Georgia and Memphis Charleston railroiIds Hon Stanley Matthews of Ohio representing the Substitution bondholders and Hon Russell Huston of Louisville representing the Louisville Nashville railroad From this State there will be present Gen Heiskell and Gen Humes of Memphia representing the railroad Mr Will Bexter of Knoxville representing the Knoxville Kentucky railroad Judges Shields and Brown from East Tennessee representing the East Tennessee Virginia Georgia railroad Mr Samuel Watson and Mr Webb reprosentiug the bondholders and Messrs East Cog and McPhail Smith repreaenting the St railway The point in controversy may be briefly stated as follows: The Legislature of Tenneseee established what is termed a of Internal improvement" for the purpose of enabling certain specified railroad companies to finish and equip their roitts The plan was to provide each company with the requisite funds through bang to be obtained on State bonds payable at distant periods with interest eemi-annually The whole process was regulated and described by the act adopted Feb 11 1852 together with three supplemental sections added on the 2Ist of the same month Subsequently to that year and prior to Feb 25 le69 several acts were passed in furtherance of the original system Therm intermediate acts extended similar aid to companiee not before named and they also modified some of the original arrangements But the modifications releted only to detail not affecting any principle and they left unchanged in subetance the legislative machinery by which the system of lending the State credit was organised in 1853 Some of the bondholders whose right are in question claim in part under such intermediate ails but the whole body mey for the sake of brevity be speken of as claiming under the system of 1852 The main question is upon the construction of the statute of 1852 The bondboldera claim substantially that the bonds in question were issued and negotiated in each instance under and in pursuance of a public statute: that they were duly registered in a public office and earmarked in conformity with that statute so as to unmistakably fix their identity that the statute declares explicitly that "the bonds shall constitute a lien" upon the property in question to securetheirpsyment by the company that conformably to common usage in such transactions that den was by the same statute vested in the State as a public political corporation to effectuate that object that the statute was a constituent part of a contract compleud as to each bond by its sale to the money lender and that the sale of the bonds was a loan from the purchaser to the railrosds for the payment of which the bonds were a lien upon the property of the railroad comra nies to be enforced as against them by the holders of the bonds in default of payment of principal or interest The railroad companies on the other hand claim that the sale of the bonds was a loan to the maker of the bonds i the State that the purchaeers of the State's bonds from the companies thereby lent their money to the State which then let the companies keep and use it as a loan from her to them that it was the same es if the State had borrowed the money from the purchasers on her bonds and bad then turned it over to the compenits that after the purchasers of the State's bonds have thereby lent their money to the State she lends it to the company upon terms and conditions and upon security provided by a statutory instrument and mortgager that when the company sells tbe bonds a lean is brought about from the purchasers to the State and then follows the subsequent and secured loan by the State to the compauy of the proceeds of the sale that two transactions are blended loan by the purchasers of the bonds to the State upon hr faith and credit and then a loan by the State to the company under the statutory arrangement that with this the purchaser has nothing to do that it is a matter purely between the company and the State and the lien reserved to the State is for her own indemnity exclusively and that the lien is not for the payment of the bonds by the State to the holders but that it is "for the payment by said company of said the payment by the company to the State of her loan to it of bonds NEW YORK MONEY MARKET Naw Yong April 26--Governuieut bonds were strong and higher Railroad bonds were irregular State securities were dull The stork market was much less active than usual and speculation unsettled in tone A firm feeling prvaned in early dealicas and under the leadershipof Pacific Mail and Hannibal St Joe prices advanced to 1 per cent During the afternoon there was a re Lefler- of to 2 per cent the latter for Delaware Lackawana Western Tii other coal shares were also noticetbly weaker Tne market continued dull to the close the deal dealings showing a engin recovery from the lowest points Louisville Nashville earnings increase $48000 for the third week in April St Paul $31000: Kansas Texas V13000 I $18000 The transactions were 200000 snares of which 4000 Were Canada Southern 13000 Lackawanna a Western 2000 Delaware Hudson 1601)0 Erie 94000 Hannibal St acie1100 Iron Mountain Illinois Central 6600 fiances Texas 8300 Lek- Shore Lake Erie Weateru Littb Pittsburg 8010 Michigan Cenral Motown 1 Nashville 6000 Northwestern Chattanooga 81 St bouts cloning at 7600 New Jersey Central 14 '0 Norteern Pacific 1100 New 'York Central 6000 Ohio 81000 pacific Nail 1600 Reading 9600 St Paul 1100 Si Louis San Francisco 1300 Union Pacific- 6000 Wabash Pacific 14300 Wes ern Union 2000 St Paul Sioux City 6400 Ontario Y) sapling 051A TINOTHT-- 300 Rao Top-7bc Oaonaan-4175200 liLus Gassa-60o extra clean 75n 80090o Hungarian 0125 Missouri $125 New Ow-zees April 211-l9our waP quiet and wee: enperfine 117100 14 2C4480: XXX 14754100 high gradee $5574687)2e Corn was dull at 49452c Oats 'were quiet at 4tc Perk quiet and nrm at $110041125 Lard was steady perms 7447e keg eleec Bulk meats were firm and in fair aemand: ebouldere locae $4 ta: packed $425445e dear rib $650 clear sides 1675 Bacon east scarce and firm: flaoulders 543-late-7 defy rib $725 clear vide $750 Hams easter SuHarcured canvased 94103c as to size lucky wee quiet western recti5ea 81054110 Coeee deli and Rio cargoes oreinary to prime jobbing at 13415e Sugar was in lair demand common to voted eiteetes74ci lair to fully fair 7(4754ic prime to choice Tee(461ict yeliow clarified eeeetelec Molames wail quiet common 29435c: fair 36(treiect centriftteal 30440c prnme to choice 40452c Sight exchanire on New lore Me per tnousand premium Sterling exchange bankers' bile 455 CINCINNATI MARKETS $711101wW ATT April -Flour-market WaS steady: family SJ064535 fancy OteteratI35 Wheat WaP eirong and higher No 3 red winter 1117 No 2 ember $115 Gore WaS cull No 2 MLIed 41c Oats re Quiet: 1 mixed Sic Aye WaS earder at 81e Barley was in fair demend and firm: extra tall 95o Pork was strong and higher at 1110 004 1025 tare wee in good demand and a ehate higher at $8904700 Balk -meats were firmer but unchenged: shoulders $400 clear rib 1612: clear sides $6 371ec Bacon was firm shoulder $4 '5734 clear rib $68734 clear 117eu Hams 8410c LOUISVILLE MARKETS Loutsvitxis April M-Flour waa firm extra e4 2e4450: extra family $410 A No I $525: fancy 160040M patent $600470e Wheat was firmer none on the market quoted at 81004105 Corn ettady: No 1 white 42e4c mixed 41c Oats were qua' and steady: No 2 white Mc do mixed 354el 36e Rye wee eteady weetern mixed Bic Pors quiet at $1 le Lard was active firm and higher: eu-am $7 00 Bulk meats were firmer shouldere 1112 clear rib 63a clear thee $675 Bacon waa higher: shoulder $476: clear rib 6 90: clear steep 1'750 AIMS Wei Steany: sugar-cured 9-410e Wasky was firm at 8104 ST LOUIS NARKETs See Louis April 26-F1our-market was firmer: fancy $35 bid: choice $4 $5 bid: $490 cateh Wheat was unaettled and stow No 2 red $1 10 caeh 81101e for April delivery 511034al 10 lor May delivery CM YE q-14 05410454 for une delivery $10e410e3i 4ie5sai05 for July delivery 90c for the year No 3 red $106: No 4 red 97c bid Corn higher at 32c catth tr-244-Mee for May delivery: P-1'43274e for June delivery: vats were better at 3Ic ceeir iefeec for tine detivolly 2ec for July delfvery Rye WAN firm at 74c Barley was dull and unchangea whisky was Quiet at 111C6 Lead was nominal at 5140 Butter Weak and unchanged creamery 24(4 Me 'airy 194-20e Eggs were steady at $107 Pork wile firmer at $10 bid cash: 81015 for May delivery Dry ealt meats were nominally higher shoulder '3 854390i clear rib $6154620 clear Pines 64 I Bacon was higher ebonidere 8450 clear rib 16 6546Ir5 clear sides S7004715 Lard stronger at ileto bid tteceipte-tiour 5000 barrels wheat 21- eue buebete: corn 77000 bushels oata 10010 beet' els: rye 6000 biethels: barley 2000 buehele Shipments-Flour 8000 barrels wheat 11000 letuttelei corn IWO bnebels: oats 10ee bueneis: rye 204) bushels: barley 2000 'umbels CRICAU0 MARKETS thstmaeo April 26-Flour dull and nominally unchaneed western spring $54550 blinneeota Me50 02125 winter wheat 504625 extra $475g 510 XX $5754700 ereperdne 5254500i patent $60049e0 Minnesota it5754650 Wheat strong end bigter but una Wed No 2 oprine $11314 case and for April delivery 1 14 bid for May delivery: $109Y8 for bid June delivery: Sier1 for July deliver sales 81124114 for eleydelivery: $07 41(6 forJune delivery No 3 spring $100: rejected 'efitatetc Corn was unsettled- and generally higher: 3n4c cash and for May delivery 35c for June delivery: 36'ec for July delivery Oata were in fair demand at lower rates 294-214c cash: 2tieec bid for May delivery: '48424374c for June delivery 'eye was firmer at 73c Barley was steady at 8041c Pork unsettled market opened weak and lower but cleeted firm at outteicie prices fia 8749 90 min: 39904992 tor May delivery $1005 for dune dvery $1015 bid for July delivery Lard was active firm and higher: S7 Salted cash and for May delivery itiete5 for June delivery $710 for July delivery Bulk meats were strong and higher at 1415 for ebouldere clear rib $637 clear aides $655 Whisky was steady and unchanged at 8101 Reetelpte-Piour 8500 barrels wheat 26000 bneteeiseurn 80000 buehele Shipmenteeetiour 7500 barrels wheat 2e7200 corn 279000 buithele At the dose wheat was stronger and generally hicher: 8115 case $110 for June delivery: Mete for July delivery Corn was active firmer end nigher: 8334c for May delivery a6oe for July delivery Corn was at-tive firmer and higher 36 for May delivery: 3674c for 'truly delivery oat were active ane advanced 29c for May delivery: 29itec for June delivery Pork was etrenger and higher at $10 bid for May delivery: $1015 hid for Jerre delivery: 1110273 for July delivery Lard wee strong and higher aevanced MILWAUKEE MARKETS MILWAUKIIII April 2a-Flont was dull and unchanged Wheat opened firm declined eic ann cloned etrong No 1 narci 812O No 1 $ite: No regular 1112 No 8 111e2 No 4 96ct rejected 18c LIVE STOCK MARRETS CINCINNATI April 211-Live hogs were dull common we eetea400 fight $4 1044:45 packing $1004 13 butchers $44044-50 receipts 2b00 head shipments 158 head SY Louts April 26---Hogs were steady and faillyactive: Yorgers to Baltimores $41o4425: bacon e4254435: butchers 14004425i select 114406e4 55: heavy shipping $t4004 50 rough mixed 13804415 reettipte 15001 bead shipments MOO need Cattle-market weak but fairly active choice shwping ewers It 704485 good to prime St2 54 tight shippleg and butchers' steers $-17544 coweand heifers $25e4325 feeding steers $375 100i attackers $2754323 receipte 2600 head ahipmutat 610 head CHICAGO April t6-The Drovers' Journal roluorts hog regelpts 11000 head shipments 4500 teem: market Was steady and firmer for all grades light bacon 84 354465 come common sold at $4150425 mixed packing $4204440 choice heavy 4454460 Cattle-Receipts 4500 head shipments 3900 bead market steady with a fair demand for fat cattle: others were dull and plenty: western shipping S380 45 on: Montana $4 90 butchers $43-85: stockers and feeders $2-2514390- New YORK April 24-Beeves-receinte yesterday and to-day 5100 head making 13600 bead for the week: the market was fair at about Friday's price'' or at an advance of nearly for the week common to etrictly prime steers 83410)13Se d7 cows rat OCAS and etage 844c live weight: more than one half of the offerings went at 9491eci exporters used 1400 tat steere no shipments to-day: to-morrow the eteamers will take out 410 live cattle 3130 quarters of beef and 1050 cereasses of mutton: exports for the week ending Saturday 1950 live cattle 7530 quarters of beef 1970 live cheep 26e0 catcasees of mutton 200 live hogs and 370dreseed Shot receiptit for two days 9800 head: making 21700 week yearling lambs were firm at lei' pncce but wooled sheep fell off more than 25c per 100 pounde and closed heavy at the decline: six car loads of Colorado sheep wooled sold at 15 7oge600 per 100 pounds other wooled cheep ranged irom $650 to $770: clipped sheep 115(a6 00 clipped yearllugs $62345 60: wooled yearlinge $7754900 per WO pounds: spring lambs from the South ea tote per 100 pounds: from New York and New Jentey $2 504 550 per head Swine-receipts for two days 9000 head: receipts for the week350e0 head none offered alive and none -wanted market DOMMILtly MAK at at 504471t eer 1 00 pounder A STORY is told about the way in which MN Jay Gould makes use of the few a0611 opportunities he enjoys Being invited to a private dinner upon his recent return from the West he declured to a dozen or so of gentleman present that be had made more money than he could possibly find use for and that the great object of his life henceforth would be to improve We great consolidated concerns which be now controls and to place them on the basis of solid dividend-naying securities He suggested indirectly that Union Pacific would be the first to benefit by the new consolidated arrangements Upon hearing this an old gentleman present went next morning to big broker and bought one thousand shares of the stock at 93 and a fraction He had to tell it out a few stays later at 88 SUNDRIES ecerrovr bundle 5250 BAGGING 1001ot40 hemp 11412c Jute ArtTom dozen 9qc lOtic and 2e for 7000 6000 500o and 4008 35i0154c cotton Itic LUMBER Pine flooring 112500 poplar flooring 82000 pop-ex coiling it inch 12004) poplar coiling inch 31400 weatherboarding $1100 rough lumber $1300 cut shingles 6225 pine shingles $375 trawn shingles W350 laths 5275 SOUTHERN PRODUCE MARKETS A Cough Cold Catarrh Or Sore Throat should not be neglected "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a aimple remedy and will generally give immediate relief Imitations me offered for sale many of which are Injurious The genuine "Brown's Bronchlid Trochee" are solo only In boxes ap24 WASHINGTON is jubilant over the designation of the Potomac river as tie scene of the HanianCourtney race The Analoston Club will quarter Han lan while the Potomac will look after the interests of Courtney If Riley apneotra he will get the best of titre from the Colurnb las new organiipttion the outgrowth of the Pato macs Along the course are situated several large lumber yards whose owners Propose to make use of the stock on hand for the erection of suitable stands for sight-seers THE REVIVAL Or Moo A mote extraordinary revival of religion excited tbe whole country in the year ISA IL prevailed amoug ail classes and continued for eeveral years and as attended with many singular Optical ph nomena called "the jerks" a painful nervous excitement which him never yet been satisfactorily expiai Led It CRMA upon professed Chrintians and Mutters alike In this great great revivel Presbyteriana Method'sta and Bapthes entered the work emit cially the former two Camp meetings were originated in this revival Here the people congregated together and remained upon the ground sometimes for a whole week together They sojourned in tent in wagons under brush arbors aud in camps made of poiee or boards Hundreds and thousands professed to be converted sod the different churches were greatly enlarged THE CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS In this revival the Cumberland Presbyterian Church oiginsted A number of young men moved to preach were without a classical education and could not be admitted to orders till they bad premed through a certain course of theological training They were conscientious and could not wait to pale through the regular routine but went to work in tile great revival that was sweeping tills country Their course was disapproved anti they formed a synod of their own which bnah1 resulted In the organization of the Churca and General amembly They have grown to be a large and influential body of Chris-thus Their principal leaders in the beginning were the tete Mears McAdoo Finis Ewing Kirkpatrick MeClaie A church was constituted in Nashville and in the year itue2 their brat house of worship was dedicated The Rey Robert Donnell the Rev David Lowry James and Smith and other zealous and able preachers expended much labor in building up the cause and were suet-esdui This church was the Irene of the last Moors of that grand young preacher who le I in the late dreadful war Wiley Read was loved and admired by thousands Nashville is headquarters tor the Cumberland Presbyterians where they issue the Church papers and whence they send forth Christian literature Dr Baird and his co-laborers are extending the work In tbe city TUB EPISCOPALIANS The Episcopalians too have been working in Nashville for fifty years Many of the older citizens remember the Mr Miller Rev Mr Toomes Dr Wheat and that great and good man Bishop Otey The" Chureb is laboring with commendable zeal and is extending ha borders THE LUTHERAN CHUNCH Our German friends among the Lutherans and Methodists are at work with the encouraging prospect of mimesis The first Lutherans came to Lest Tennessee about 1800 Nine congregstions were in a short lime organised in the counties of Blouut Green Knox Sullivan and Washington and were served by Rev Smith They were German Lutherans and came from North Carolina The pioneer of Lutheranism lu Middle Tenntssee was the late Bev WWiatn Jenkins who came to Red river Redford couutyt about 1825 and served 1 few congregations who had settled there about ISM These congregations have grown into the Evangelical Lutheran Middle Tennessee Synod The church in our city was organized in 1859 by the late Rev Prof Eggers who served it till1867 Hie successont were Rev Bachman Rev A Nolte and Rev Heckel The present pastor is Ley Peachau THE COLORED CHURCHES The colored people among the various churches are working manfully for the improvement and re dodoes culture of their race They have large churches and mangsflourishing Sundayschools THE ROMAN CATHOLIC'S Thus it will be seen that Nashville has a large religious element among Protestant beside the influence of the Roman Catholics winch is increasing from year to year Religious teed was sown in the early times and the public sustained and encouraged morality At an early date the corporate authorities passed or dthances for the suppression of vice and the promotion of virtue We copy the following: in all well-regulated governments effectual care is always taken that tbeday set apart for iblit worship be observed and kept holy all lemons are enjoined carefully to apply themselves to duties of religion in abstain from labor in ordinary callings all violation to be punished by a fine of 10 shillitigs proclamation money" An ordinance was also passed against profane swearing intemperance and lewdness THE RELIGION Or DUITINOUISHILD TENN IVISEANS The leading men of the times favored religion As we hare semi Gen Roberteon was a member of the church Felix Grundy died a Christian Col RobL Weaklev was in early life attached to the Methodist church and died in ita communion Robert Foster Sr was a Baptist Col Mchwen was a Presbyterian Dr IV 11 Wharton a "Christian:" Francis Fogg an Episcopalian Rod so on and on as we might show if time would permit Gen Andrew Jackson Tannemee's great hero though profane and to a degree reckless in his earlier days always had respect for mini7sof the gospel and for membere of the church Rev James Gwin father of Senator Own' of California was a tavonte chaplain with with him in the war of 1812-15 lhe following characteristic anecdote is related of Gen Jackson: During one of the racing seasons at Clover Bottom the General had quite a number of his sporting friends as his guests On the Sabbath they all accompanied Mrs Jaektion to church to bear a sermon front the heir Robert Henderson Mr Henderson had prepared a discourse on fashionable and popular sins He flied a who'e volley into horseraciug profane swearing gambling and such like sins lie was a fearless preacher and did not mince his words Many in the audience feared thern result They knew Gen Jackson was impulsive and quick to resent a personal insinuation and they were anxious to know in what light he might consider the sermon On the next day the General ordered a fine suit of broadcloth for the preacher stating that he admired a courageous minister who was not afraid to tell the whole truth Gen Jackson died a member of the Presbyterian church Hon Hugh White the wise Judge and noble Senator was a friend to religion and I believe a member of the church Judge Green of the Supreme Court was a ruling elder in the Cumberland Presbyterian church and devout Christian James Polk died a member of the Methodist tatierch These few names may suffice to show that religion WWI at no discount in the early times of Ten nessee and I feel that it is my privilege to bring before our young men these noble examples of virtue tor their study and imitation Tile SOLE SURVIVOR Or THE OLD PREACHERS And now in conclusion allow a little egotism and suffer a word of exhottation Your speaker of to-day is a native Tennessean He was born within forty miles of Nashville when the country around his father's cabin was a wilderness 11 is grandfather was a soldier in the Revolutionary war and was one of Gen Jackson's officers in Viewer of 1812 He bas been a citizen of Nashville nearly fifty years Of all the old preachers be alone is len lie feels to-day that you will allow him to speak to speak in plainness He has witnessed many changes Men have changed and passed away parties have arisen and flourished and faded into nonentity He has seen the rich become poor and the poor made rich He has tient the old die and the young grow old He has witnessed the removal of many ted land marks and the erection of new and mere splendid edifices bet one thing has not changed The Bible is the same and Christianity is still youeg freehand vigorous "The grata withers and the Slower lades but the word of the Lord endures forever" As for himself the preacher was brought into the Church after realising a change of heart by the power of Gods spirit in the year 1420 sixty ye ins ago and he has this day testified to the truth of Christianity and before his fellow-citizens aversthat the Bible is the work of God and that Jesus is the Christ the Savior of the world CENTENNLAL EXHORTATION And now once more and on this grand Centennial ooraaion he commends Christianity to all who may hear him or hour of him alter his departure hence To the aged be would say Keep your lamps trimmed your lights burning and have on the wedding garment for the bridegroom linear at hand and whi soon call for you Let the aged men be sober grave temperate sound in faith in charity in patience Let the aged women likewise be In behavior as becometh holiness not Wee accusers not given to much wine Shutt they teach the young women to be sober to love their husbands to love their children to be discreet chaste keepers at home good obedient to their own -husbands that the wont of God be not blasphemed Likewise young men we ezbort to be sober-minded each showing himself a pattern of good workr "Let young men shun the drinking-saloon the gambling-house the card table the billiard-room the race-track and turn away from the door that opens into the pit of perdition" Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten in secret is pleasant but he knoweth not the dead are there and that her guests are in the depths of hell" Family my fellow-citizens let us honor God re- spect His word keep His Sabbath be just toward our fellow men and true to our country One hundred years ago Nashville was a wilderness inhabited by wile beasts and savage men Now she is a cbristian city with schools colleges and universities with over tiny temples ior christian worship And yet alaa alas her soil is too often stained with murdered blood too many drinking saloons too many gambling hells too much lascivbmenese too many open Wee leading the young to destruction Let us put these evils away and set our face as a dint gaited public crimes and private vices then at the next centonniii our posterity will rejoice in what vr- Mail have bequeathed to them Is review big the peat let us be thankful tor what God has wrought and say with the Psalms: 0 Lerd is the greatness and he power and the glory end the all teat is in heaven and in the earth is Thinel Thine is the kinedom 0 Lord and thou art exalted as Lord ab all Now therefore our God we thank Thee and praise Thy glorious name The doors of the Centennial Exposition were opened again yesterday at ten o'clock Work on the building has been advancing rapidly but it has not yet been finisecl New decorations and much ornamental work has been added aince Saturday Nearly all the poets columns and cross poces in the elaborate frame work of the building have been wrapped with bright-colored bunting Innumerable flags are disposed in conssicuous places The eight large columns in the center of the building are wrapped about with mammoth filo belonging to the United States Government Other fine flags lent by the Government for the Centennial are flying from different portions of the roof and the cupolas The sights and scenes at the Exposition ye terday were somewhat different from those witnessed Saturday evening Then everybody and all work paused for the ceremonies of the formal opening Yesterday though not so many sight-seers were there a bustling stirring scene marked every part of the building Articles for exhibition were arriving constantly un til the latest hour and exhibitors with strong forces were busily at work placing and arranging their displays The exhibits are yet far from complete in any department but there are quite sufficieut on baud and disposed to interest an observing mind Out of the many departments of exhibition not more than two or tbree are permanently ready for public inspection (Jo entering the building the first display to toe left of importance and one which attracted universal interest was that of the Tennessee Historical Society Many articles of wide celebrity are to be seen here though many have not yet arrived or been arranged as intended lo tie center of the space allotted is Gen Andrew Jackson's family carriage made in 1833 at Amherst Mass out of a portion of the ship Constitution and used by him until his death in 045 Other articles of Jackson's personal prooerty brought for the purpcse from the Hermitage are on exhibition A chair presented him by George Washington who used it thirty years Jackson's black and another white beaver very tall and broad brimmed two swords presented him respectively by the States of Tennessee and North Carolina his cane and other articles belonging to the Society formerly owned by Old Hickory are to be seen Portraits of all the Governors President Jamee Polk Hon John Bell and other famous Tennessee teen are bung on the walls Earle's portrait of Gen Jackson and Mrs Jackson are among the collection The Society exhibits a tine prehistoric and Indian relic collection belonging to Gen Wilder of Chattanooga Old and rare coins the Egyptian mummy Indian relics and flags and banners of famous veteran Tennessee military organizations unfurled for the public sight are there to arouse the interest of the antiquarian and historian Next to the Historical Scelety's space is Dr Et A Halley 's celebrated collection of statnpe of paetal hundred and forty-two in variety This collection evidently cast a great deal of labor and patience They are arranged with commendable good taste and are much admired Next came the displays of a commercial mature None of the business boues have fir-ranged or received all their articles in their spaces and hence it is proper et this time to give only a cursory sketch of the general character of the exhibitions So far the following houses have epaces and articles displayed on the first floor: Prewitt Spurr cedar and wood ware buckets and chests diEplay of pumps by the Southern Pump-makers' Manufactory of Neshville paper and cotton bags Ogden Bros harness Marsh maker axe-handlea Walton Epperson makers Gallatin NaNtITILe Nursery a fine show and arrangement of flowers and plants George Steele East Nashville a dis- play of saddle-trees varnishes and oils Berry Brothers Garrett hardware pines screws etc from the Lookout Rolling Mills and the Harrison Wire Co of St Louis Geo Stockell's display of agri cultural implements among which is the fine large sugar land plow presented to the Hood orphans by Thos Meikle Co of Louisville to ratite off for the benefit of the orphans during tbe Centennial Adams iron machinery and wagons Jun Dale threshers and agricultural implements Jones Co harvesters and Osborne hinders Dodd Dudley Lipscomb nails wagons and plows Geo Mathews of Franklin patent fences Hamilton thardware Deering's harvest-tog machine Gray Kirkman Co Avery plows anctbardware milling machinery John Dale Atlas engine Caswell mills Romans engine and machinery Faught Deering's gin house central support machinery Dean Bros pump te John McGavock hardware and eyed( ultural machinery Hillman Buford Corbett wagon and hardware Wheelock plows machinery etc Perine Hitchcock hardware Bishop Bros carriages Webb's carriage manufactory Howerton saddle harness etc Doughty buckets Murfreesboro and a collection of minerals not yet ready for display under supervision of Prof Salford The most perfect and interesting industrial I display on the first floor to date is that of the International Great Northern Railway Company It is composed of fifteen hundred specimens of Texas cereals fruits wood limestone marble iron ores etc abounding along the hue of the road This display haa much favorable comment Mr Yoakum has charge of the exhibit SZOONO FLOOR The school display on the second floor is rapidly filling up The following named schools have so far put on exhibition their work representing almost every department of study: Nashville City Schools Montgomery Ball Academic Humboldt Normal Institute Greepe- Title College Peabody High School Trenton Clarksville Public Schools: Cumberland Female College McMinnville Knoxville City Schools Memphis City Schools Tennessee Central College and Fisk University The work of the pupils on exhibition created a great deal of interest among the school children who visited the Exposition yesterday many of them going into a minute examination of books papers and drawings This department is in the southeast corner of the building and is neatly fitted up with counters Immediately adjoining ha the space allotted for the art exhibition of which A Clandening is superintendent The floor is covered with boxes containing many fine works of art The committee will comment to hang the pictures to day The chairman of the committee Theo Cooley has received the following letter concerning an original Van Dyck: SgoALIA PaTTla COUNTY MO April 23 1830 Cooley Esq Chairman Art Sir: In accordance with a desire to contribute something of general Interest and real worth to your department and being ever willing and anxious to second any exert on tending to elevate' the taste in this country for the fine arts I instructed my agent to forolard to you by exprees my Van Dyck for exhibition Please do me the favor to hang it in a good light and conspicuous position You wilittb serve that the ravages of time have left their mark upon it and many an ambitious artist has volunteered to "repair" it Under no eonsidero(Ion wreeild 1 allow a touch by any other band than the original Offers have been made voluntarily to furnish a new frame The frame not being on exhibition as a work of art nothing is claimed for it and I prefer it as it la antique design and pattern though I am advents to have it changed or modernized As to the painting I being an enthusiast as far as art is concerned It perhaps would be beat not to begin a description of IL Its peculiarity however la remarkable Al first sight it hardly attracta attention Yet it awakes a desire to return to it which desire Increases until one becomes more end more fascinated and entranced as Its beauty gradually develops For instance the anatomist will go into raptures over the perfect delineation of the sinews muscles and contour ol the aria with lanthorn the phyaiologist with the expression of the countenances etc etc I see I am becoming analytic arid knowing full well the tedious duties of your (dike will not tire you I would like a descriptive page given it in your catalogue embodyiug the matter nt the enclosed slip Helm have it Insured for five thousand dollars (E5- fietn and as soon as the exhibition closes carefully repack in its case and forward to me here tor a long time I persistently refused to have it exhibited fordear of an injury but lately having beep convinced that such a course was selfish consented to let It be exhibited- But your Exposition wit' be the last and I wish then to call it home It cannot fail of being a great attraction for amongst the immense concourse of visitors you will have there will be a number possessing refined and cultured taste Heartily Wishing you the unbounded success that your energy fully merits I have the honor to he your obedient servant CBANLIta A DEXTER Davies Bro and George It Calhoun have elegant disnlays of jewelry and silverware on the floor apace of the Art Department The architectural and engineering department in which Smith and Maj Fester are the exhibitors takes up the northeastern corner of the building The following exhibitors have displays on the eterern fide of the building: Wain Walker batters goods exhibited in a mossive walnut ease Gray ts Noble New York Palace the Fish Shirt Factory Hicks Houston Co chinaware Mallinckrodt Co fine display of medicinal chemicals Win Litterer Co drugs and medicines elegantly or! ranged in a beautiful case Pritchett is Wool-wine display of trunks The Singer Wilson Howe Wheeler Wilson and Florence sewing machine companies have fine displays all their stands being neatly carpeted and protected by raiHng Grigg exhibits Vanstan's stratens cement Abel Woodward hu a flower-stand of great design It is made almoet entirely of walnut and comprises thousands of Mall nieces of wood well knit tegether On the second floor are also the exhibits of Winstead shout sea Shell jewelry Francis Barnard a beautiful display by Geo A Clark's "0 thread manufactory a fine exhibit of chairs laid implements by the Tennessee Dental Depot newly patented picture frames A Leonhard Murphy boots and ohm Henderoon Brost chandeliers and fancy pumps Paschall 1 Fall hardware fishing tackle etc Bosenbeim Bros elms and tobacco Floarsh cigars Warren Bros fancy glass Nash wrecks Ann nouns Sterling was arm: actual in long ank ors mils 4844: short 467 coup of '81106Reading New fives 1083 ittio Mies 34 New 43e coup 1047 do preterred 74 New 411 coup 107t4 lbeaa'ke a Ohio 213 Pacific 6s of '96 126 dobile Ohio 202 Louisiana nOnsul 48 diev'k Cortina 764 bliesoort fis 109 a I 0 14S St Joseph --106 Ohla Central 22S Tenn 6 old St Lake Erie ttk 32 do new 81 Ontario Western 34a31 Virginia 6 old 21 40r 0 et 70 do new 21 Alton 20 do coneol 78 do pref-- 63 do deferred 7 1W 8 a Pacific 404 Cent'! Pacific bonds 112 do preferred 6714 Union Pacific 112 Hannibal St 345A land grante11104 do preferred 12N Sinking Iron Mountain 497E Lehigh Wilkes 110 41 a San 3S St- Paul erste 101 do preferred 49S II first do 1st preferred 'it) do seconds St 444 Brie seconds 914 Kansas Texes 364 tfoUCII Inland 188 Union Pacific stock 88 Panama Central Pacific 74 Fort Wayne -119 Northern Pantile 2 Clet'd Pitteharg112 do preferred 6334 Illinois Central 105S1Louis a Neshvi11e13734 Ohicago 1294( Nash Chat 14 Chicago a Alton 108S: A 90 do preferred126 I Houston 72 Centred 1314 3 Western Union Te1 106 kiallem 180 A Telegraph 41 Lake Shore 108 Pacific Mail 423i Canada southern elN Ex Co 111'5 Michigan 9041W elle Fargo do 10544 Xrie 4041merican Ex 58 do preferred- 6534! td Ex Co 48 Northwestern- 94 I 4nicksilver 14 Northwestern ple10914! oo preferred-- 69 St Paul- 78tSiCar1hon 234 do preferred 102341Leadville St Minn Mt Centrai Arizona 7 St Paul Sioux City isAi Homestake 33 do preterred 76SStandard 283i Del Lack 111 8734 Exceleipr -39 Morris Little Pittsburg 6 Del Hudson kgr Ontario 34- )i Central 1134 SALLII SPRIOGINS One of our rural tiger had her picture Wien the other day and the likenan was wonderful to behold but no rem edy like Porta lino or Tab lees Vegetable Liver Powder has ever been prepared It will cure you Price 50c For tale by Page ap25 From Our Southern Exchanges AuotrwrA April 24-temur-Supert1ne to fancy 56 50 LI 875 But ter-20t2e Lard-9c Eggs-- 10e orn Meal-80e Wheat Bran-90e Clear rib bacon 711Q8e dry salt clear rib sides 7c smoksd shoulders 5c dry salt Meta-tars 4346e sugar-cured hems 10-i(di1le plain tiaras itiQlOtAc Tennessee white corn in car load ots 67e Choice white wheat 61-55 prime white $11 60 prime red 6150 Gate-674e in car load Iota MOBILM April 24-Bacon-Clear rib sides 7e 74c shoulders dy salt clear rib sides 7 17e shoutdors44c sugar-cured eanvased 10atiOI4 uucwvased10(a410140 Bran-Car toad lots 41104116 per NO tbs utter -NV stern 3uo country X04625e Western corn from depot the car from store yellow 68(9e nixed 68(r9e white 61062e Onions-66no Ohiekens 62500100 per dozen Eggs-13e Irish per barrel Western Floor-Superfine to fancy $550 400 Hay-Choice 12700 Oat5-51(4552e COLUMBUS GA April 24 -Corn-White in car load lots at depot sacked 71c yellow 72c Flour -Superfine to best family 66 500850 Corn Meal 75c per bushel sacks included Oats-60c Irish Potatoes-1450 Baconlear rib sides shoulders 7c sugar-cured ams lie plain hams 10e Bulk Meath-Clear rib sides 75ie shoulders 6e SAVANNAH April 24-Bacon-Clear rib sides 7e dry salted clear rib sides 7c long clear 7c shoulders 43e hams 11Qil1tte BatterNestern 22c Goshen 28c Gilt Edge 30c ountry 15(g'25c Eggs-12qc Flour-Superdos 8600a6 25 extra s6754725 family $7754 i25 Corn-67169c for feed or mixed 72472Sic white Irish Potatoes-62-0(104 on per barrel Dressed Chickens per lb 1114ck15e rennessee Peanuts $125 Cla April 24-Corn-Common 70760 prime racked 76e Oals-t3065e for prime smoked clear rib sides 5q66c for prme smoked shoulder 7e for prime salted clear rib ddes 7o for prime salted long clear sides 4 45e for primeseited shoulders11 for hams Flour-14-00c44-60 for super 6475560 for extra 557546675 for family and 675048-00 for fancy Orands MACON April 24-Bilcon-C1ear rib sides 754e bulk clear rib aides 7e bulk shoulders 5c sugar-cured canvased hams 104o Corn Meal-72c Corn-Car load lots 690 ATLANTA April 24-Eggs-lligli4e Butter-Choice 25e fair 20c common 12e Corn- Shelled and sacked per bushel 6870c Wheat5145q61-60 lour-48 Meal-The Wheat Bran-Per 100 1158 6110 Oats-me Bulk Meats-Clear rib sides 6e Bacon-Clear sides 7c sugar-cured hams Or Miss 140111SA is said to be a capital natural actreaa The arca of Boston says that she once come very near going on thustage having secretly made arrangements for doite so and intendiog to surprise her friends Through a delay in her expected debut her family found Out ber project and it was nipped in the bud A good while ago she wrote a farce for William Warren but as the other characters had greater opportunities for amusing 'bustnese" than his he did not play in it though it was performed several times She afterward wrote a romantic drama which was so quay reled over by the two leading ladies of the Boston theater that Mies Alcott took it back for revision and finally threw it impetuously into the fire having no manuscript ready for if Barry when he sent for it to put it in rehearsal A REAL GHOST bTORT Springfield Terribly Excited Over Mysterious Manifestations COMMERCIAL Zlistellantottg 45 rears Before the Platte THE CEI1JUME Di licLANE'S LIVER PILLS VIARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OrrIC1 or THIr ANZRICAlf Monnai April 281880 Flour WU in moderate demand some dealers re porting an increased Sourbern inquiry Prices tir steady Whtat was quiet and unchanged More inquiry is coming from the South Buyers and sellers eeemd to be awaiting the course of ether markets Corn ruled dull aud easy at nominally unchanged prices Provisions were quiet and unchunged In the country produce market wool was dull and lower closing very weak There is no demand from manufacturers who appear to be waiting for prices to settle lower Feathers were quiet Itggs were steady and unchanged Groceries were in lair movement at steady and Vas prices TH1 PRISITrriallar a In 17e5 the Rev Thos Craighead a native of North Corolina came to Nadaville via Rentucky He was a Preebyterian miniater and often preached in Nashville He settled at Spring Hill Mx mliea OW of Narthville where he long lived and tanght a dosdeal school Ile allio built on his own pretnisea a stone church which for many years was a place of worehip tor all denominations who might choose to occupy it Mr Craighead may conaldead the pioneer Presbyterian minister of Middle Tennessee He was followed by others some of whom were distinguished for their pulpit eitainence The Be Win Hume alluded to already wee a Scotch seceder and had charge of a little congregation of seceders They occupied a stud' brick church near the Medical Coltege Ila came to Nashville in 1801 Red spent his long and useful life aa a teacher tie was a good mau and had the coufidence of all who knew him About the year 1810 Mr Hume united with the Presbyterians and frequently preached for them The Rev Gideon Blackburn who lived and taught achool In the eitte town of the West Nashville occasionally and preached for the Presbyterians He woo a very eloquent pulpit orator and drew crowds to hear him In 1814 be organized the Firot Presbyterial Church in Nashville and officiated as a supply for some time A church wag erected on the site where the First Presbyterian church now stands and given to the Presbyterians In 1820 the Rev Alien Campbell a hcotchman became the pastor He wan succeeded by the Rev Obadiah Jennings who died in 1832 Dr Jennings was an able man and highly respected After him came the Rev John Edgar who filled the pastorate till 1880 He was good man an eloquent preacher and was highly esteemed by the citizens generally The last few years of his life he woo aided oy the Rev Joseph Bardwell who succeeded Dr Edgar as full piston He remained a few years and the Rev Bunting wu chosen as pastor and was succeeded by the late Dr Moore who WaS followed by Dr Vandyke of New York lie however after preaching a few sermons remigned Ile was followed by the present locumbent the Rev A Hoyt Occasionally the pulpit waa filled by the late Dr Philip Lindaley Preeident of the Northville iiiivershy who was long an 'tenured citizen of the city The Rev Dr A Laps-ley too lived many years in our midst and waa honored for his talents and epotleas character He f-r a "(Marin had charge of the Second Presbyterian Church THZ id KTHODISTa The next in the order of time was the Methodiet Episcopal Church In 1787 the Rev Benj Ogden a native of New Jersey but a preacher of the Western Conference was sent to the Cumberland Circuit which included Naahville and the adiacent settlemenia lie was vtry successful as an evanglist and laid the foundation of an extensive work He was soon followed by a host of Others Haw Mamie Beichott Wilson Lee Burke Young Page and many more bound their way to thio inviting country A Society woo organized first at a Mr Hodges' about two miles west of the town Of this first or grinned little church Gen James Robertson ant wife were members In 1797 the Methodiats arected a stone church on the Public Square which was situated between the ground now occupied by the Court-house and the west end of the suspension bridge The ground and house -ere secured by an act of the Legislature pissed 1797 This woo the filet house of worship ever erected in Nashville and the Methodist Church the find ever organized in the town The title was good only so long a it was occupied as a place of worship and it secured to othen the right of occupancy when not used by the Methodists It was soon found that it tout an unsuitable location and the room was needed for otber public convenience and the house was surrendered to the town authorities The preachers then occupied the Court-house private dwelling and the county jail Mr Hobbs the joileei being a very zealous Methodist In 1812 the Methodists built a second church which was located on Broad street nearly opposite the Custom-house It win afterwards occupied by the late Judge John White as a family residence This house was abandoned aa too small and not well located and another erected on Spring street a little east of the Maxwell House Thia iu time was too contracted tor the congregation and in 1832-33 the hIcKentiree Church was built In ibis Nashville was set off as a separate pastoral charge and the Rev John Johnson was appointed 'nowt' From that dee forward the Methodists have been progressing till they now nave in the city proper seven churches besides the Spruce-street Methodiat Church (zrorth) the German Methodist Church and a number of flourishing churches among the colored people Making no invidious distinctions I MIT properly soy that Nashville may I considered the headquarters of the Southern Methodist Eplatopal Church and with her Publishing House and Vanderbilt holding a conspicultui place among her stater denomintoions It is the tome of one of our Bianope the Presiding Elder several pasture editors proieseon and agents THE COURTS From Our Regular corresoondent Seataoriztn April 24 ISSO --Springfield is all excitement now over a ghost story We are not more superstitious than other people but there is enough of the mysterious about this titian to cause corsiderable excitement and no theory can be given to explain it Fhe circums lances as near as I can give them are as follows: In the dwelling known as the Kitk place at present occupied by one of our most prominent physicians there have been for four nights in BiletTat3i00 some very myaterious dew ontitrations For the first two nights the family Bald nothing about it but on the third night neighbors were called in and an effort made to discover tbe cause of the noise which sounded like heavy knocking tinier the floors but Iltgking could be discovered This caused the excitement to run high The Doctor 'mid he intended to leave the place if there was any other demonstration and invited about a dozen of our best citizens to stay with him on Friday night The excitement became an general that about 75 of as good and reliable people as the county affords went -to see what WM the matter each one satisfied that be could explain the mystery Theft people were among our best citizens consisting of lativers physicians and ministers At half past 10 o'clock the time at which the knocking really commenced the noise was heard and cintinued until after 4 o'clock this morning but not one could tell where it wait The jar of the blow could be felt but nothing could be seen The house was surrounded two men were under it' and eight or ten persons were on the inside and still nothing could be detected Another crowd will watch the house to-night Vox a dP are not recommended asa remedy 4" for all the His that flesh is heir to" but in affections ot the Liver and in all Biliolui Complaints Dye pepsia and Sick Headache or diseases ci that character they stand without a rival ACUE AND FEVER No better cathartic can be used preparas tory to or after taking quinine As a simple purgative they are unequaled' BEWARE OF IMITATIORL The genuine are tever sugsz-costed Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid the impression McLANE'S LIVER PII Each wrapper bears the signatures McLent and FLEMING Ewa vir Insist tpon having the genuine Di McLANE'S LIVER PILLS prepared br FLEMING BROS Pittsburgh Ps the marketbeing full of imitations of the name McLane spelled differently but same pronunciation corroR The market was active at unchanged quotations The receipts were 95 bale as follows: 11 bales via the Louisville le Nashville Road and 15 bales pet wagon The Pales to-day amounted to over 2139 the largest on record In The shipments were 94 bale for spinners ht the close the 'Change quotations were: Low grades 7693t Ordinary WA Good ordinary 10 Low idling-- 11Nt Good middling Stained grades Wale lower than white The Aillowing is a summary of the day's mover: gaenw iteceipte 26 2139 lehtisagenta 24 assAITILLE corm' TATIINNIT aSek Sat t11104 Bept 1 1271 Received ta-lav 28 liteeeived prento41ig 74387 74393 I INVALIDS IND OTM8 MUM ElEALTE15 STRENGTH AND ENERGY UNITED STATES DISTRICT Judge' John Baxter: Forfeituree were entered in the following cases: United States vs Joseph hfor neon United States vs Houston Bowhannant Ualted States vs Saviors United States vs Josh Pfeiffer United Suites vs Buck United Statea vs David Boyd United States vs Harp limited State vs Jerry Benet United States vs Joseph Wilson acquitted United States vs Plailit Brooks acquitted United Statee VS I Lewis submitted fined $100 and two months' imprisonment United Suttee vs Burrell Jernigan none prosequi entered United States vs Wilitems submitted and judgment sugiended United States vs William Cautrell same entry Final judgments were entered in the follow leg sire facia cases: Uuited States vs Drumwright 3: Co United States vs John Duncan et Ms United States vs Harper et ale United States vs Hunter et ale: United States vs Andrew Jones et els United States vs George' Jones at els United States vs John Fluter at ale United States vs Judgment for coets were entered in the fol lowing scire facies cases United States vs Johnson et els United States vs Lewis at ate Uuited States vs John Minnick et His United States vs Thomas Neale et BIB United States vs George White at ale United States vs Williams at als All the above are oharged with a violation of the revenue laws UNITED STATICS CIRCUIT Judge John Tarbox admtnistratrix vs Kniekerbocker Life Insurance Company compromised and settled Childreas vs Joseph Spence decree for sale of realty United States vs Sloan Murray violation of the revenue ILIWP continued Co account of the death of Judge Trigg the court adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning when the law docket of the Circuit and District courts will he called CHANCERY COURT Chancellor A Merritt The court New in session but no decrees entered The peesent wtrk will be spent in hewing cues tried by consent Clacurr COURT Judge Frank Reid: This court meets Monday May 3 and will on that day adjoin till Thursday May 6 when the non-jury docket will be taken up end called mere than 25 cases each day commencing each day where the call of the previous day ended The Jury docket will be taken up May 24 7b4587 10004 rrjr COTTON MARKETS ItiesurooL -April wm firmer dlin" uplands 6741 middling Orleans 6 16-16d: sales 8000 bales including 1000 bales tor export and speculation: sales of American 6 filet bales Yohe April was steady: 11 1346411 1316c Futures firm at tho following quotations: April delivery 11sct May tellvety 1114c June delivery 11 984: July delivers 1408c Augurt delivery 11n4ct September delivery 1182c October delivery 1130c: November deliVery llwict December delivery 1103e 'NNW April MN firm middling 11c low middling 11 g000 ordinary 1034'c: net receipts 4175 bales grow receipts 4788 bales: exports to Great Britain 11390 balee: exports to France 350 Wes sales 3000 bake stock 18v630 bales GALVESTON April tid quiet mtddling 11c: low middling 113c good ordinary 10c netreceipts 12i0 bales: exports to continent i359 bales sales 520 bates stock 34438 bales MIINPROL April 26 was steady: middling 11ei receipts 899 hales shipments tWill bales: stock 76446 bales sales 1800 bales exporters 1800 bales: spinners bales speculation bates Sy- Lbws' April was steady and unchanged miriditog 11e low intriditue g000 ordinary 11c sales lark bales receipts 1600 bales shipments 900 bales stock 61400 balesCiporesraft April 26 steady fulddlint Llc Lotrurrtram 'April dull middling 11e FOREIGN MARK Lownow April 26 5:00 for money Id 16 184 for accounts 99 1-18d new its 104H4' 45 0 1314 45 Itrs Erie 44: fine second consols 94 PARIS April 83f 70c NNW YORE DRY 000D8 ItAuRrr Now 'foam April remains quiet with manufacturers' agents and Importers Cotton goods were in light demand but the best makes of eolored cottons steadily held by agents Prints were quiet in first bands lawns and dress goods were in moderate request Woolen goods were quiet and firth Foreign goods contlnue slugglah NW YORK GENERAL MARKETS NNW YOWL April dull receipts 14000 centals: superfine western 638686656 common to good -extra W460Ar4 90 goon to choice 14934700: white wheat illb04526 extra Ohio 114 90 Wheat was strong: receipts it2000 bushels No 3 Bonne 17 No 2 red winter fils0ei ES ungraded white Sia5fallei No I white Isle of 86- ow bushels at 612 fa Liele: No fir April delivery sates of 144thst busuels at 1113134133 fr May dedvery wiles al 620000 burbele at $1284 9 130: for Pine nelivery sales of 248000 buehele at alg34i23 Corn was steady: receipts sfis000 onsho ungraded 604463c No 3 533j1 steamer 6-4c No 4 white Mc No 3 for April delivery 61 tet62c for May oeilvery 47c for June delivery 47c Oats were heavy receipt' S8000 rentals: western mixed 4161)43r white 43Adtc Collee was quiet and firm: Rio cargoes 130163c lob lots 131 17S4 bazar was quiet and steady lair to rood 7 ot7c- Molasses nominally uncharged New Oritstne 40 vettiect Porto Rico 35460e Ergs were dull and unsettled western 1001110ic Pori was active 51075410e6 Lard was strong and firm: steam ttr36eRA45 Stater was dull and unchanged: westerd r'gr23c Whisity was nominal at 1110- DALTIMORM BALvniolts Arl 26 was dull western superfine 13130400i western superfine extra $425 so 60: western CADMIC EA W4800 opened lower and irregular bto 2 western winter red for spot and April delivery 111145411125 for May delivery $12441944 for June fitdoyfil 1 for Attly delivery gi1 ith111: toe August delivery $10degi ie was dim and a shade better yellow nominal western mixed for spot sad ftw April delivery 4814c: for May delivery 4730347cc: for June delivery 4ti4rA4fo for July delivery Grimmer 454p-Ple Oats were quiet western willte 41ipific western' mixed 4oge42e Pennsylvania 410142c Rye was quiet WITHOUT TELE USE OF DRUGS ARK RE QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW AN ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION TIRSATR npon WEALTH If TGIENZ sod nye! I emi Culture and complete encycsimmidia Informatton fog ineclide and Ouse who rInt tree Exhausting and Painful Ithpitoes Ikr ubjem that bears upon health and 'human happussai Isomers attention I ta pages: end the many 916 WOOS naked by enffering torainia "rho bare duinsaree of acme Sr enamered and valuable intomosts volunteered to ell ars in need of merlins( The subteet of Electric R0114 smiles Medicine and Itto brindred end 0130 (11StIOUS of vital laspaetaaes to MUTanti humanity we dui omadmiciorad aati sup plimaird YOUNG MEN tor' CURIOUS EPISODE AT A 'UNREAL Hartford Correspondence of the Springfield Kaput) II eau prominent Congressional clergyman formerly resident here had a somewhat novel experience at a funeral not long since The deceased was an old member of the church over which the clergymen ministered but his on and heir was a pronounced Episcopalian so averse to Congregational methods that he sent word to the clergymen that he should insist upon the use of the Episcopal burial service at his father's funeral The clergymen replied that he should gladly comply with the wishes of the family but to make assurance doubly sure the heir sent him a prayer-book with a note to the effect that be had marked such passages as be wished used at the funeral When the Emend was held the clergyman rose and read from the prayer-book such passages of Holy Writ as are embraced in the Episcopal funeral service and then seated himself People waited and then moved about uneasily The sexton with creaking boots appeared and whispered "Is there to be no prayer?" "I have done all that was requested" said the clergyman while people rose and began to go out whereat the heir came down stains and hastened to the clergyman with "Why don't you go on?" "I have read all you said the minister producing the prayer-book and showing the gentleman that he had omitted to mark any prayers "Far goodness sake please offer a prayer then" said the confounded Churchman whereat the clergyman at once rose and offered one of his own extemporaneous prayers appropriate to the occasion If it vs ever permitted for man to be complacent at a funeral it may be supposed that the worthy clergyman was complacent otk thst oCingUliftn Total I shipped to-day 24 Shipped previous' 93766 63799 Stock on hand 11878 AT ALL Pears Xecosipte at all United States ports 13817 Birports to Great Britain 86 183 Exports to Prance 2868 Exports to 5862 Stock 634441 The following were the fluctuattons in New York yesterday: Tune Jan'rr Febry March April 1023 a firm 10 OS 11 68-72 10:40 a 6rm11 12 li 7i-711 12:114 VI tirm1111-17 11 83-84 1:28 is firm 11 32 orL016 May 'June July Augast 1013 firm11 69-71 11 86-87 1199-12 12 09-10 IL 10:40 A ii firm 11 73-74 11 89-90 12 02-03 12 11-12 1264 liriAll 84-85 1197-14 120509 1213-14 3:48 1: 91011 84 11 98 12 08-09 1214-15 Tiine 81 Oct Nov Dee 10:23 A firin11 80 11 30-32 11 06 11 06 10:40 Am 6rin11 82-81 21 8244 11 07-09 11 06 254 6rui11 8i-83 11 11 0C-01 11 06 6rm11 82-43 11 30-t 06-08 110306 sated to-day of futures in New York )08000 halm PemienT DATBS Tb following ars the rates on cotton to usentioned: All Ball Ball a 11tmer New Telt cents 65 mints Philedelphir 65 68 Boston 7e 70 Pall 73 To Providence ri TO Utica If---66 Baltimore 64 le Pittsburg 42 Char1eston Savannah 48 Mobile New OrleanSw 48 44 01 peao ----mEMMMD LTAI TOBACCO lugs 12 7121 00 Anti others mho sorbs Isom Not-smart and nosiest Des Mitty Lest of hens Premature Itabassuror and the many gloomy consequences of early mimes IO etm ar eareeintly benefited by ennenlitmg termurets The Eitcnue TYTW express tbe unmitiostos pramined by unmans sod mettles' Impeders 'inn probes to practice woiictrie" suld point out trio eZ safe Omni and dentists tread inseitti Viva a Bktrit I Mammy nd yens address sof rola' earl be a slope son tormaioe etortit thoudm mitt too sold yen Address the publisiters PULVERMACHER CALYAVO CO COL 11014IN di VINE STREETS CINCINNATI 3 THIE BAP-MITS The third in chronological order is the Baptist Church The Reptiles in early times in Tennessee were divided into two general branches known as the Regular Baptists and the Free-will Baptists Neither branch had a Church organization in the town of Nashville till ta10 In the immediate neighborhood the Regular Baptista had sev-ral strong Chnchea the moat noted of which was Mill Creek church four miles from the town Here the ironerable-James Whitaitt long lived and labored as the pastor Ho was re pected bv all clakeest and now that he is desd his name is "as otatmeht poured forth" In Hue the Rev -Jeremiah Vardim ii a popular preacner from Kentucky visited Nashville- preached for a eession and in company with Mr Whitaitt organized the First Baplist Church The diet regniar pasior wes the Rev Richard Dobbs an excellent minister from irginia He died and wail succeAeti by the Rev Philip Fail who wee at that time a teacher in toe Naehville Female Academy Ile a as an attractive preacher and much re-pected however became identified with the Rev Alexander Campbell tn what was called the "lb formation" and he and his whole congregation with a tew exceptions went over and claimed and retained the Weise of worship The few that semained in connection with the old church were for a season without any paetor or aoy organization bat Ia procese of time they reganed a little strength and under the leaderehip of the Rev Mr Gayle they remotaitted and held service in the Masonic Hall Afterwards came the Rev 11 Hosea whose lairara were greatly bleeeed He bunt up a large congregation erected new house of worship and gave a new impulse to the Baptists of Middle Tenneeetia gss succeeded by the Bea Mc Bakers Meta ede Safety from Pestilential ge011irlee Protection from the disease not a medicinal agent which merely checks the paroxysms is the grand de tdderattun wherever the endemic scourge of malaria prevails Quinine does not afford this protection The chief reason why Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has won such Immense popularity is that it prepares the system to reeist the materiel pest This it doer by bracing and toning the physical organiem regulating and promoting an equal now and distribution 01 the animal fluids and establishing digestion on a sound heals blot only is lever and age prevented but the worst types of the disease are conquered by It ffuch is the only Just conclusion to be drawn from the overwhelming evidence In its favor It is equally edicackma lit dyspepsia constipation liver complaint and general debility and rheumatio complaint and bi a reliable and nerving' Apr tethsad Coughs nchltis and Convaroption What 11-1111101rla Driolfaittto Pear" Abe AJies'e Cutoff tAALANbi4TATifi demand Iftr 11n1 nableasso Is ineetemeng tetttan lily The latike tti titers ta no meoaeitto wow) to tt for Crou aola lug Cougit ka MAE 1Lt LtrttoOtta baba by An PlAmiltoo ttesdon6 WHAT guarantee have you that the substitute offered you may not at one time contain one thing and at another something also for you can be blindly deceived by fraudulent medicine which la only made to get up something cheap to take the place of the genuine of hi reputation The genuine has been pisnufactuced for nail mi lion of dollars espftsded to secure its reputation and too much money is luvosted Simmons Liver liegulator by Zeilin Co to rust the loss by allowing the medicine to fall from its high standard Tits best part of a lifetime has been spent in securing this reputation which pill last for generations The substitutes haying no reputation to lose wtil be made of the cheapest and materials 1o ems dealer to buy what is CAPT HOWATI ia building in Washington a wooden house for um in his proposed polar expedition The sides and windows are double 71 jj AtO 11witire wry iog4liviox '16 oblArtn to find- Send rump tor potLoatzo- Li Itattalik a go4O4tgri La katza 2 millAke a dAtiorti tui Baia 90e: Bay was arm meAtady and onenounted 1 poorea prune to chow Poungyinios 264 ii071411k4 poorest I.