The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 2

tit Ar lor 04 I'LLE DAILY AMERICAN NASHVIIALE THURSDAY JTILY 7 1881 A RTISTS' MODELS LS PRICE Kee gtuninst risery Sketch- of lb Wu et tbe Detemeed Turbofan wALarrwalt taan lor English branches bDd mathematics Apply at oboe I brut hern brbool Agency a5 Church st jy72t cheap building lot or a small lin' proved pia in North Nashville at 1500 to I410 RIU IA hi4 43 berry Hurricane Springs gentleman and wife board In if a private ismi)y in the suburbs References 1issit and rquired Address stating terms "It" Inas es I of Cumber laud btoustoist within SS 1131111111 from do ttt touts itaLlysodi at rullslbolps Tows- barbital the 1001 valuable natural prparstiou stet gus Rheumatism Gout Scrofula tdfitaittat Fourth National Bank "tikes' tv ta Capital :500000 Surplus :100000 We transact a General Banks ing Iniatneas buy and sell Bonds and all other valuable Se-s entities and aeal In Foreign and Domestic Extbanze JAMES WHITWORTH Presit GARDNER Pretet McCARTIIY Cashier Vkr AsULE-ook pay reasonable wag-s Cali at Nu 5J Union et jy4 2 rtowlriBilnacedr deliarkisr: bue- jy 1 St magnificently-built women do pot belcPug to any one nationality more lima another Perrot' Venusee are copied from a Belgian girl A fair Fleming posed for Lefebre's "Truth" Henner has long had a predilection for English inotiela The Italians dear to Bouguerean often po Pefe an irreproachable perfection la their whole figure but there is no general rule upon this subject leasplicalge seem to create ia our superb and among the lower classes fair creatures most aristocratically and marvelously built One of the aiodelo most nought after is the daughter of a poses daily for Champlin Stevens Cabaned and Herbert artistically monopolize the ebarmsof a sewing girl The French woman haa one point of superiority above all rivale-- none can dress as well as she It is something to wonder at that so many ravishingly beautiful girlaborn and brought up in the midst of circumstances the most unfavorable to morality should nevertheless prefer the meager earnings of a model to the riches and comfortso otherwise ease for them to acquire The virtuous character of them models is worthy of attention as a remarkable fact and all lbw dismiss for which Wide el recant wok I se highly recotainesoied i IMP HI I bypleigis" Cal rookie Diarrhea Dynes tory seed for a 'awe front room 1 orni-Lod or unfurnished with tirst-eissa boarl W4 Vine jta5 ti rvartiAn roraPszaldnos tvmmoosiunditivvio An the secontill et the Ate sawn ea the Irriateent To the Ansewiapkii ELWA2111 TRIM July 4 1881 main meeting of the citizens of Setrance was held this morning on the pablie square 4o telti apptoprlato action regarding the attempteitawassination of ont Chief trate George A Mayhew Esq being called to the chair EL' Hoge Esq postmatster WI' elected secretary Addresses were delivered by Wm Harlow Esq and the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved I That the citizens of Sews-nee Tenn in mass meeting assembled join with our whole country in execrating the destardly sasanit upon our President and in deploring the pewions that engenderal It ell fatal to the possibility of free government of and by the people and in hoping for his early recovery and continued health and well being and in heartfelt sympathy for his sorrowing wife and tarn I 2 That the substance of the above regolution be forwarded to Wasbiogton through the Secretary of the Senate 6ro A MATRKW Chairman Attest: Hose Secretary On motion the meeting adjourned sine de A telegram expressing the substance of the resolutions was at once sent to the Hon Burch Secretary of the FOR ALE 11iCULATION! time Col Terrell of the Cincinnati emtmercial furnishesthis factwhich along with many thers will form the basis of an article he is preparing which will be the first authentic and thoroughly prepared article on that subject Col Terrell is also we may mention preparing an article on the biography of Gen Jackson which will be entirely new and original His great industry and accuracy fit him for this labor in a field where he alone has had seems to all the originrf authorities We heve bad some opportunity of observing the line of his investigation and without anticipating we can assert that he has the material for a most interesting and original presentation of a subject which was once thought to be exhausted We desire especially to call attention to it because the history of Andrew Jackson is the history of the most interesting period of Tennessee as a community We know that Col Terrell has industriously collected a ma-s of documents and facts which melte this almost a new field It must he the case also that there are many letters and papers in existence in Tennessee which would throw additional light on the subject No man will digest these with more ability and impartiality and we earnestly request all who have such documents to furnih them or copies of them It is of great importance to Tennessee to have a thorough history of a time when her influence on public affairs was the largest "OR 4ALI--bantily horse Pa in single or dvulue harness all gaits under saddle price 10 A pp! to Da it It Jy7 if AN trritult FAc-r itt that will tiara the beet rooms al say watering plata in Ike Swells Sena lit gams lara containing analysis eft Telegraph Sea and ell facilities at Ilia aprinp A d4r MILLFR a PRO Or 111 WJ MILLER Resident Physician laytt 2ni Hurricane eprings viz Tullahoma FOR will sell at it tiel i440 at our Eta- hifts IV) North herry at on 25atnrda7 next Jot) at 10 I and fancy tridinn pcutea Pit AEU 414 ROE jyti 410 11120 30 or $1(J0 111Sed le mil no ounnolr-amaku4 ot nvoo atvaa a eloubtaSall Imo abapenr ot lb 0oldalibmt ei ybr battues egapod tar belt paait Wilt tn LIAM I lia A NU LILLIK own pia a Metrbalita beibitagClacibilo L-4 OR handsome barouche or carriage horse 5 years old can be stla lilaek's stables jed0 it RED BOILING SPRINGS Etbit KENT FINANCIAL SOLIDIY Irresistible Impetus of the Industries Filly Million People lartheusL Eli oh ern Surmuer irr nistieo or uuturn011 with or without lioard jy5 tilth I 113 of fOlir rooms third floor Berry Block INO BASS j-26 cod it TO LOAN WO on totort city protwily by I two ycarii IL CHEATHAM A itnt jytt 2 FEMALE COI-LEGA tairlito rqItn VEAlt Atul Ai- A AWL': I bang 03 7 awatooe AI 454 ha Tiblit 1 of kg A Dry in rATer" i ti a A tu1 rarilty of thomuth Ari441 bpifft Lad a tenspieto outfit 034f 4ortsomilik ittararv 'RAMA lama a ape oks art (Hives Ube basitiArat 'sow'' A Ara tott tad 110 lot 'AO 0 PriANS maw-x4 to mutt be Wm Nowisi floitioevAettLo of Ati new miAlparl gov4r111 it A 07 A frA o1 ton Macon County Tenn ruttit-sK LD WELL-KNowN AND KEIJI aide Springs ere Dew open eavl will he et MI tone to all who nor dovvre io theleen 4 their colebrated re toe kidney atoll liver cherwees dropsy scrofula aud 'away thee la renveutenie have been made One lava rooms built sad well ternleaeatoe641 the entire vetabitoonvolt placed la good repair Toda to la ivpritoce trove Allen A Ilev'a new heves il eon deo from Genially to the ir old-clime play reatilenu tioed board and moo-ILA 114 OF eek la 50: got month 510 per deg gt 7-1 ehtldorn and vorreuto hall pries THOM at ixiAK Prup'e Rolla tolhealglia Louisville Usenet lowest Henry Price McGrath the noted racehorse owner was born in Woodford county bout the rear ISM He bereft life as a tailor and for many year' followed that occupation in Venal Iles with It Binithera under the firm name Smithers tit McGrath At this time be was not known in the racing world but duringone of his trips to Few Orleans he Made a large sum of money Returning to Versailles be determined to quit the tailoring business and gave his interest therein to kits brother Bryan McGrath who died only a few years ago at McGrath's breeding farm known in Kentucky as hiagrathism) Henry Price hfcGrath's name appear' first es an owner of race-homes during the year Is54 when be and hr Wood viers reported as owning the horse "Capt Beard by "Yorkshire- He wits next known as the owner of "taidorser' by "Wagner" In he was spoken of SS the owner of "Lucy Fowler" and IOW "Rynodyne" by "Wagner- Since that year he has bred-and raised a nuuber lif raoe-borsea among which were the noted racers "Tom Bowling" riptides" "t'al- 'in' and "Suiten Ann" From the latter he raised the tine filly now known as "Thorn" owned by Mr Charles Reed Mr Ile-Grath was very Reelable in his temperament and was well liked by all who knew him Although a bachelor be has raised and eared for a large family of children belonging to his brother Het wait rather rough in his outwsrd demeanor but this was moon overlooked by those who knew and understood him When to company he was full of anecdote lie could ping a song well He was true to his frienits and his loss will be eeriously felt by many of hoe who knew him on the turf latterly be haa lived Olt his farm near Lexington and has borne in the neighborhood the nominal title of the "Laird of Magrathiana" where many a eocial reunion haa been held by him with his friends In his early life he took a Laney to trotting but latterly this bat been changed to a love for racing and race horses When he won the Travers Cup at a few years ago be kept it tilled with chain psglie as long as there were friends atemt hint to drink None ever reeeived more hearty congratulations than he when be secured this trophy which is only one of the many greet prizes on exhibition at ''tlegrathiana Of late veers Mr McGrath's IlleCelimell have not been too great as formerly although his youngster's have secured two prizes this season Last winter be wee reported se dying but a wonderful constitution and strong will power brought hint around again so that be ham attended several race meetings this year He was very partial to Monmouth Park A week or so ago he reached Long Branch with a string of were for the coming meeting hoping to add new victories to his long string His faithful trainer Ansel Williams died recently This teemed to depress the veteran turfman and may have aggravated his illness hir aecured room' Cl Long Brunch in May and intended to remain at the Central Hotel all through the summer STOIEN $10 reward will he paid for a a hit I col' with rrid writ with young call) without ears marks a it gin milker Oulett trout in dairy ilauliug pike I y6 3t al- 0 V15 Lev Ioortmet al Ss oos IAA Assooss I or es coo 000400 0 ea 000102 ram 10 40 00 rIstoa tna 0000 1110Vn be one SitssOosst (4104So4 so isp Oos C000 00 flel 10000 teai 00 ovttpec Zoo eau AMisees bt Loa Ma AI I hmt VIVA HD 814 lik-WARD--Anyosse leavirig ley red sst-spisIt herd dog mauled Fins at mot k-yarti No t11 Market mt wsli receive the above reward ty5 WHAT has John Robeson of Tennessee done that be Flhould be banished to serve as Consul at Tripoli Africa? It is awful to think of sending a human being to Tripoli Are we Rumia that we thus banish our citizens? Via s' anions WANANAS uttrican reftsston4 EDWARD-1 COLLADAY9 Attorney and Counselor at Law MUSCIE SIROALS- TitUltSDAY JULY 7 1st 1 ast reeelved a car of very' choke Banana iUI 4lt very cheap to close conalanatenta HURLEY A SON itiNabtait 0411 The Government's Great Work on Tenneosee Masonry or Leek Bio Aqueduct at Mhos' Appropriations aud the Working Enduring hue CC' Room 6 Curter Mork Cedar at- NASIIVILLE TENN jas It Tits shooting of the President by a malicious idiot gives emphasis to the idea we have long entertained that the Man who Invented the pocket pistol inflicted the crowning curse upon the world of any age of its history TB MAAR FARCE AT ABAFT In party or in faction politics was there ever anything more disgraceful than the two farces played by the members of the New York Legislature? Mr Conk ling in his lofty pride has been wont to sneer at the South and once turned his withering sneer full towards Tenneseee We have never had any desire to say "You're another" or to twit csur neighbors and eister States with their evil ways The best we can all do is to be engaged in getting the beams out of our own eyes Just now when he is a part of the double farcein the New York Legielature 'it may not be amiss to remistd Mr Conk ling that including our reconstruction Legislatures nothing in Tennessee ever approached the scenes recently enacted in Albany Something like a parallel might be found in the semi-barbarous Legidaturee of the carpet bag States To Sambo'l credit nothing half so bad ham ever been reported even of the bodies of which he has been the controlling element First came a wholesale charge of bribery and c)rruption and then the evidence ol it involvirg in suepicion not only the half-breed side which charged the other with corruption but also the stalwart side which made the charge While there was no alesolute proof of any actyet the character of the evidente was Ruch that it exhibited the Legislature as a corrupt body and showed the great State of New York as the most fatally ring-ruled and corrupt State in the -Union The faction which made the charge came out of the investigation as badly off as that against which the charge was preferredboth saily filled with well-grounded The charge the counter-charge of having fabricated the charge and the investigation of the facts brought out on both sides established no eingle act of corruption with certainty but they did afford a picture of New York politics which would have been ridiculous and farcical if it had not been serious If that drama was disgusting the counter mine prepared and sprung by the half-breeds in retaliation was to ineffably disgusting so unnatual so brute like that one may almost doubt civilization in reading the adcount One dares not try to imagine gentlemen perched upon a ladder taking their turns at the transom one fails to be able to imagine men engaged in such a farce as the foulest Parisian caterer to the lowest of human tastes would hardly concoct It puts to the blush all that is known of the foulest literature of the slums Iss this new work civilization? Is this the act of the party of great moral ideas? Republicans are fond of contrasting their party with the Democracy of New York city which le doubflees had ettough judging from its history in the Tweed ring Democracy has never engaged in a tything like the conspiracy against Platt If he were innocent the faction which charged him with the crime is still responsible and must be content in that case to be charged with possessing an imagination fouler than any known facts We urge Mr Qonkling when he feels that anything In Tennessee requires his lofty sneer to turn his eyes upon the beam which is in both eyes of the New York Legislature It will do him good and instruct him in a little needed humility to reflect that even the worst carpet-bag Legislature has never developed anything quite so unutterably bad as the double farce presented by the two Republican factions of the New York Legislature Nor does it matter whether there is truth in either of the charges made If the facts do not exist as charged what must be thought of the characters of men who can play with such charges and fill their politia1 caissons with such ammunition and discharge such Chinese ordnance at their opponents in politics? If both are true the state of affairs is bad enough if false it is worse for imaginations foul enough to concoct such stories must belong to minds foul enough to do more than is yet imagined Fact always goes bejend fancy "Give us an ounce of civet good apothecary to sweeten the imagination" frhangti NEW FIRM NEW FIRM Dr DEERINU ROBERTS Tug FAILISti II NOSTM ALARAMA To the Aniericse: BILLEFONTA ALA July 5 IS81--All our people express sorrow and indignation at the attempt to assassinate the President and trust that bis life may yet be spared for the good of our common country Very respectfully MARTIN The following is the text of an address' adopted at a citizens' meeting In Richmond Vs on Tuesday: To the President of the United States: The people of the city of Richmond here spontaneously gathered desire to unite with their countrymen of Virginia and of all the States and with the just and good of every nation in giving expression to their horror at the dastardly and murderOLIA assault which now imperils yotir life They are tilled with amazement and with profound humiliation that a crime so atrocious and unprovoked should be possible in our free country end in this day of peace prosperity and growing concord among our people and as American citizens jealous of their country's reputation they have assembled here by common impulse to record their grief and shame that the President of the United States should thus be smitten down Bitch a blow gives not only a personal wound it is an aamult on good governmenta menace to the public peace an attack on social order a stain on liberty in whose presence' political differences fade and sectional strifes are unimportant So feel-log and remembering only we are your fellow citizens we beg to tender you our sincere sympathy and we offer to Hint in whose bands are the lives of all our fervent prayer that this trembling life may long be spared that your recovery 'may be speedy and complete and that no trace or consequent of this cowardly crime may remain with you rave that quickened tense of duty and that higher resolve to be faithful to its behests which the peril that confronts you may well awaken in the most patriotic breast We desire also to pressen our affectionate sympathy to your heroic wife and doubly smitten mother and to whom all kinship draws about you in this solemn hour assuring them of our hops and prayer that moment by moment the current may set with stronger and ever unebbing flow towards your perfect as II WESSEL CO Qmce117fburktI ILEBIDEN Boone 11 to I I so to tn to 11114 iliremod ol to mei ti Tnz devil la not li)4 black as he is painted is a saying which we believe cannot be applied to Guitteau morally but it surely applies to the published pictures of him surely humanity can never have looked so mean Nanntactnring Confectioaent lurtporters and Jobbers or Foreign Fruits and Yawl Gretvries DR BAKERS 4 I 4 1r 1 OFFICE LU iLIDNLIALSCEt Cor of South Union sad Summer Sta RETEHrq CFA RAVE 'VITA DAY Arovintrn EDWARD 1 Hanks and chss It Pk 'omit as Itsrtners under ties firm name tpl rt rt retell St to Thasktiot for past patroness u4 witdvns onottnuetros of miss for kiss slew Sass I resists remortetolir tt IS Tests Joss RS I yl PHA PAK WYPIPA Vaabvinow I)IL IL LAM LagelteI1- a414 1A4istsaitslks CONKLING ig reported to have said to Arthur as he left for Washington: "You have nothing to fear" Since Arthur is to have in case he shall become President to carry the load of Conk ling and the spoils system the remark is to be interpreted as that of George Francis Train go the conductor when the rear trucks were bouncing along on the cross-ties: "Fear not you bear Casar and his fortunes" A CtWAVIVC paper says that the wife of Benjamin Corporane of Nietegtotni Nova pave birth a few days sauce to two boys and One girt weigning reepectively three four and five pounds aad that she bad five children in eleven months rifting Chicago Thom Mr George 8 Coe President of the American Exchange National Bank of New York has expressed the opinion that the death of President Garfield would have the effect at first "to shock capital and cause some timidity but the result will be only mementary" In this opinion be is unquestionably correct In fact "capital" as represented in the Stock Exchenge in New York was "shocked" as soon as it wai informed that an attempt had been made upon the President's life and before it knew what the result was likely to be Stocks went down and up the telegrams horn Washington were more or less unfavorable and there were et one time on Saturday marked symptonos of a panic This fact goes to show not that the murder of the President will permanently affect the credit of the nation or the otlue of properties represented by Mocks nor that it ought to sheet them for a momeut but that Wall street operators are not too intelligent or too cool-headed to be influenced as much by vague and groundless apprehensions as by more substantial considerations The remark has been made that it was fortunate that the day after the assassin's bullet was fired was Sunday and the day following a holiday so that the bulls and bears could have forty-eight hours in which to collect their scattered senses before flying at one another's throats again It may be fortunate in one eense but it would be more fortunate if the Wall street operators were intelligent enough to estimate a great political calamity at sonietbiog like its real magnitude and accordiug to its actual character and if the intelligent among them were not such ghouls as to seek to enrich themselves at the expense of those who are too much dazed and stunned by an awful crime to distinguish between the political value of a wise and noble Chief Magistrate and the market value of a railroad share It may or it may not be that an absence of two days from the stock-room has so far restored the operators to their senses that they can go on with their business to-day like tolerably rational men However that may be it will certainly be seen before many days that the worst political contingency in the worst is undeniably bad bring the industries of fifty nollion of people to a standstill or perceptibly diminish or affect the distribution of the proceeds of those industries An assassin may plunge a great nation in deep sorrow be may be instruntental in cursing them with a bad Chief Magistrate but he cannot arrest the forces of nature or the activities of a great people Ile may cause men to stand horror-strickeu fora moment be may cause them to cast an anxious glance toward the future but he cannot prevent them front gathering their crops from buying and selling from carrying forward the work of life All this will presently be seen and then perhaps the panicky men of Wall street they feel a little sore in the of not a little ashanted of themselves It is true that nothing is known of Mr Arthur from which it is poseible to infer what would be his financial policy It is true that the man who would probably do more than any other to mold the policy of the Arthur not seen fit to favor the public with his views of finance or of any other subject of public importance Still the financial views of a President and his Prime Minister are not of so great importance as they were a few months ago It is not likely that any administration would dare to undo anything that has lately been done with respect to the debt or to change the policy with respect to silver or to do any other thing calculated to derange the national finances No administration can do anything to disturb the course of financial affairs other than national unless it plunges the country into war domestic or foreign and there is nothing of which the public has knowledge to furnish ground for the least fear of any such thing in any event Capital may divinies its groundlem fears therefore and go about its business with no apprehension of other than political evils in the immediate future jrron irerhs 1ftMAP0 Lm113 MIBIZZ LECIIITECIMIL ILOI nous Don Pettao of Brazil announced the appearance of the cornet two days in ot Pr Gould iYAlkSile 11 4 ofrs'iRaa041c 't(- -) 'CI? TA IC" etw drettistmemis TO tITIROAD CONTRACTORS THE PLANETS IN JULY Ettioomoors to Co Onto Ws 74 groom at" Loottotrills Atoontootorors el TWO ILIA Vol Clit171111-1 lA rt A IGHTN NOS petxtTI-TY: AND GCANDS UUQ Poen IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IRON IIZON IltON litON 11100NN IltON IRON SEALED PROPI OSA LS WILL LiE IIKCEIV ED bythe Nashville ildistlautsica St-touls Beltway until Aug I at noon fur the grading awl Mile sour) of the division of the eparta Brands extending from Caney Fork river to bparta Waite county Teen a distance of thirteee wife Bids will be rot-tird for ties whole work or one or store reetions and for the whole of the amooty or for the masonry for piers at Caney Fork which will be mostly of brick at Town Creek and for the sq a re drain masonry peparately The profiles soacificatious and pilots of the somoury own be wean at the office of the undersigned to Nashville Tenn Forties wishing to hid must examine the work bettor htdding Satisfactory est deem of ability to eompleto the work bid tor will be required el bidders before the work is awarded to them The company reserves the right to reject any or all bids IL MORRIS Resident Engineer A bt Railway Engineeee Office St Wy Nashville Tenn July 6 'sal I jyi Benner copy Acrtwo upon the flogging suggestion of Sir Edward Thornton it might be just as well to imprison Guitteau for life and give him good flogging at 930 A H- of every 2d of July for the rest of his worthless life In this manner it might te constituted a sort of Guy Fawkes day as well as serve as an aptietizing relish for the festivities of Independence Day to follow WHILE Conkling and Arthur may have had nothing to do with the arrangements and may have known nothingof the effort to secure for them the sympathy of the public it is very clear that tht ir friends got up the absurd stories of threats and gave them a police guard A more ridiculous perf9rance was never 8een in the United State A crowd of pollee hovering around the hotel where Conkling lit quartered and a detective following Arthur to Washington form a spectacle which does not look well in a republic It is an effort on the part of their friends to create a reaction from tbe popular condemnation of their course and the unjust suspicions which have attached to the stalwart wing of the Republican party To Arthur's credit it is reported that he promptly dismissed his police guard and sent him back to New York roal-rsalfts REDUCTION IN PRICES! St Bernard Diamond Coal A Nellie Dtocoyeesey see toot thotartete It Mae titI: AG onoesy too sod pseliloosy oifios iit iy fe the toots' sad tOtPril111i ClIZO 44 bblEbb 111 1I ti-d limo imti lit 11 on't tr Gear lottot A Ittlimttoot to lite tortactost toot Of Lb 11tenna actlbar bl A norlts11 an I aaert opeellio lo it tierce et tto Acititel Vest Loos kotiMato 1M- to Proolota 4 ond eta i fibre I be tee of kb Herself to id tootte4 oho no pods or itacooli toosecce and sad ntartero len tne contd1p gotroulto of life: It hi Gob it 1 datooloosi od Wit loo oortood producing at Ina no-dodo teen be sod feet otos effoct it too tit eolusi and toormoo organ its tote wrecked from eiill a80 nod ltr101k otiose the drain from Its tholoost roodootioe nit mind to sod sound stioc MS maim-hie the Lhoonotill of Went Nervous Lict ilitYt IsOss I 'also of Ult" A to Itsctellii illik etc sod the oficecnnoo of proialat oft 014 oatal eg02666 'OM t061a ottd motimie mo tio4 II where itaa LPIP dorshoot Is yeses 'I hk abode of Insetlitcot tkaa toitood Ise 11 I to very anotoro nee 4 lig toe linditoboset otrotta LS-set try ton or ti pet ilarroGoit In I boon fowl n' ak to rnanf ran btu we toes lot with bat MI se I seti Icfof 11ne IS no Sone anont ItiO i rv poradiatea tb-4k-bi ohaorvat net en a no to pool i "ny guarantee test Yll triti et totte ectoixci- ihmribe lobo theta Yesca that It hes beet Is yortocet aro ttsn iboomsodo of low I litonisto ta to lia vaJoak sad It ta toe onceediad by tit 1lical Proftoo to to too toot calhod moats yet ditioceree of reaebtoe see eurirar LOGI thil licitmoaio4 cosh ie that Is wed I nowt to be the mutt of ento 4 ettaecy Ione Ebony Oa Whoa quarks prey al Woo aphoto it el coma cd the tees I ba losotorly to pot bola at bozos of tltoo altos titts I esoecti Ito tact a yiseetti 13 No it tettet to ed a per-la acoatit ur sotto IS tweet-a onseset SIG If A leas inoy CA I mttu ti 1 1 ontiosmoit end rectory vigor to be taoo 7 oosi eateet it pelt tottotieft Xi' Aitt)1105 lot Imlay will at AC 1114o Atr 1417 I It 11 wee 1 neeSeetweeleved A mertosee en a bed I alleftes ee I well cstaatoact tho tootet okeplooNolthowg thew eons lot selenlemeeeee le goof-feel tot as faeonteotatof Ai 114 1 eke torte eoe I4 fe tem gas it err affr-ts01 ilwia II 1 HARRIS REMEDY CO MITi CRIMZIL Martel tad eth $ta ST LOUIS MO stall flawly Clarions beams In site Pawls Studies raris Etgarts The model nearly always belongs to the poorer classes I say nearly always because instances are not wanting of great ladies who for mere love of the beautiful have consented to reveal their charms Between the time of the Duchess of Fetara who expoeed to Titian's dazzled eyes those contours immortalized by his masterpieces and that of those adorable Austrian baroneasea whoee beautiful faces aided Mackart in tilt creation of his most brilliant and superb work we have seen a 1 daughter of the house of Alva standing naked before the easel of Goya I must also Ray a word about those fair modern patricians who allow their hands and feet to be as much through coquetry as through complaisance These are indeed entitled to the gratitude oi true lovers of art for it has long been recognized that professional models seldom poesese perfect extremities The manual labor and forced marches to which necessity condemns them frcm infancy deforms their toesolickens their ankles and dries up their articulations This racanaiciemeat is not found in those fortunate women who imprison their idle fingers in gloves and never go out except in their carriages Nevertheleas there are exceptions to this rule One winter's day at A Scheffer'a studio I saw a frightful looking creature enter whose ridiculous body was our mounted by a pimply and hairy face and covered with such a bonnet as beggar women wear I can still remember her red nose her blear eyes and her blotched cheeks "Ah so it is you Rose" said the painter "you are late Come pose as quick as can" I was milting myself what charms such a monster could offer for the brush of a i4011 of Apelles when Rose took her handm out of her which first appeered to me two shapelems lumps without anv definite outline swaddled in rags which fell off one by one To begin with she took oft a pair of mittens then woolen gloves then kid stoves then thread gloves Then from this quadruple filthy envelope appeared two hands of an empress witn taper fingern pink nails dimples at every joint and ouch an attachment to the wrist as combined academic perfection of form with a certain fresh and youthful grace I have never seen equaled Rooe earned 400 francs a month Three-fourths of her earnings were absorbed by a wine merchant on the Boulevard Clichy There one night she yielded up the ghost smitten by alchohols lc congestion of the brain The most interesting of all models is one who can pose for the whole figure Such models are generally youug Neither maternity nor age have altered the firmness and smoothness of their flesh It is worth while to see the placid air and superb indifference with which these adolescents who undress themselves in the twinkling of an eye leap upon the studio table to assume the poeition desired by the artist The most sought after and the most irreproachably formed are Jewesses I shall never forget a scene which I beheld at least a dozen years ago A conscientious painter who was one of my friends had received an order for a Joan of Arc He first hired from a saddle-maker of the Rue Saint Denis an exceptionally well-stuffed horse and upon the back of the atter the style of the epoch in which the acene of his painting was to be put a blue velvet well lieurdeligre with silver Then he sent for Sarah a blonde of 18 imam ere whom physical perfections were so renowned that artists still boast of them at Cafe tie Is Nouville Athenea My friend resolved to paint her first naktd in the saddle the better to assure proportion to the body of the heroine under her armor I was in the studio when Sarah as lightly clad no Eve before the fig-leaf episode leaped into the saddle She placed her feet in the golden stirrupe and with her right hand held aloft the sacred orillamme with a delightfully saucy swagger She had loosened and shaken out her tawcy hair which rippling down over her white back fang a truly royal mantle over her satiny skin It was no longer the maiden of Domremy charging upon the English but a bewildering and magnificant amazon whose aspect dumfounded me into silent admiration Models who possess beautiful facet in addition to perfection of body are very rare Such models are always engaged by the year and under certain contracts by three or four eminent artists On this subject there are intrigues and maneuvers which often result in hot diecuselons and violent quarrels I could cite the names of two celebrated sculptors who on the occasion of the opening of the salon in had ouch hot words together that after a duel which took place without any serious results they never spoke to each other for five long years It was all about a certain Clara who had vowed to one sculptor that she would never poee for the other but had broken her vow Clara only posed for the knee and the muscles of her calf were absolutely unrivaled for symmetry Whenever faithfully modeled her charms betrayed her and discovered from the legs of Niobe that Clara had been false to her agreement At the end of each sitting the model receives from ten to fifteen francs according to his or her plastic superiority and above all according to the manner of Immobility mmobility and intelligence in posing are especially well recompensed The Raphaels of Montmartre keep to themselves at the present time a certain woman who earns a superb living simply by her magnificent manner of wearing drapery Not one fold of a robe moves when she poses A profane fellow once asked Delacroix why he did not have a manikin instead of the man who was posing for him in the purple mantle of Jupiter "A manikin" returned the author of "Sardanapalue" "does not wear drapery but stiftens it" In fact it is absolutely necessary that there should be a breathing living sentient being under the immobility of the drapery This may seem fantastic but it is nevertheless true The success of and demand for models who to use a studio term ernient qua e'est arrire (who act their part so thoroughly that they seem to feel themselves what they act) prove this fact The woman above referred to possesses the art of identifying herself with the situation to such a degree that she is often retained to pose in men'a clothe other can render as she can the haughty and defiant attitudes of Spartacus Juguirthe and other lords of revolt whom painters go wild over In spite of the comparative moderation of prices paid aiming the expense of hiring models for certain canvases containing a great number of figures rises to a sum little pumpected For example the compositions of Tony 111bert Fleury represent a preliminary cost of more than 7000 francs ther compositions of a similar figure each necessitate the purchase of tinsels and very expensive accessories There are genre-studies of this description by Roybet for which he expended in such accessories no less than 20000 francs It is true however that he has thus accumulated many rare curiosities and much brick a-brac which the antiquarians and the museums envy hint Let me here give another example: The other day I was at Heilbutit's who was painting a little subject in water child gathering flowers on the lawn before a castle" The child-model belonging to some poor workman's houee- hold was clad in a silk robe for which she had been measured and which had been made for her by a celebrated dressmaker Her shoes her hat her linen had all been made by the best manufacturers and Ito-piers in Paris I calculated that she must have had not less than 1200 francs' worth of clothes upon her little body When to this sum-we add the prices paid for sitting the cost of colors the frame etc we come to a total of more than 1500 francs And yet people cry Out about the high price of the painting when an artist be come famous through hie assiduous not less than his natural talents asks 2- 000 francs for a little square of canvas no bigger than one's pocket handkerchief Incidentally and briefly I may observe that the models are splendid men but altogether without high-bred gentility Their names will not be found upon the annual of the Jockey club Oa the other baud they figure largely upon the credit-book of the mostrogweis of the outlying boulevards And one need not be surprised to meet in the studios with a -Narcimus who scratches himself an Anti-none who smells of garlic or Apollo who reeks with brandy There are a few who are always neat and steady in their habits HODODVIS models are nearly all x-eoldiers with a splendid record Those of Ibetaille and eiiill all belong to regiments quartered at Paris They are temperance and punctuality But I must return to the women The ACCIDENT POLBCIES' Jr: MAY AND uD laz coals la any part of the ray ta Iota of 115o or atom btahria at the Iwo i moats per haehel Prudent lerrene wilt arold the trnohlra of last winter by is yirs In supply mow 11 le it la clamp WOW 1 1oneral Arm' 52 Cherry eerier et Llaten salsa au le the ty 1)ERS(ISS CONTEMPLATINII TRIPS CAN I prosids themselves wlIb Tickets tor a esott Crais tonsustissisc Wheat Bags! 1)ay ll'eck or Mouth 111100 with $15 weekly indemnity per day wilh ik 're Iv ludemnite CM per 000ttii A yearly poltry loiJ witk Elf weekly iwietunit costs "3 Th Travelers' Insurance Company of Hartford loaning lbw pollee boa ri000o4o of aoseri No wit-dowl examination required Permits te iskil Europe Florence Ala Letter in Montgomery Mail The Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee is a marvelous sight The nver spreads out in placee two miles and more and miles away it frets and foams and roars against the rocks and crags that jut in jagged profusion from the broad shallow channel But the great work of the Muscle Shoals canal now far advanced must be even more wonderful than the Shoala themselves for the canal will be the work of men's bands! At present this great enterprise isseparated into three being under Col Willard another under Maj Gillou and the remaining one under Maj Hook All of them are under the direction and supervision of Col King whose headquarters are at Chattanooga and who is chief engineer of the works on the Tennessee and other streams in Georgia and Alabama Maj Hook's division being the most convenient to reach the two prominent Florentines into whose hospitable hands I had fallen selected him as the one to visit We found him busy at the post superintending the laying of the last stones in "Lock No 6" And stones they were "for true" They certainly would not have suited David's sling and even the giant would have labored in vain to lift them There are to be nine of these "locks" Four are finished and two more will be completed this week Lock "6'' is a specimen of the others I doubt if more beautiful and substantial masonry has been seen since Solomon's time or is to be found to-day this side of the Pyramids Perfection seems to have been the aim of the engineer It is 385 feet long 60 feet wide and 27 feet high "This one upon which we are standing" remarked Maj Hook "weighs over live tons" How such huge heavy things could be got out hauled to the spot where needed and then lifted and adjusted to their places is something to excite wonder "What is the limit of your lifting power?" was a query suggested by these immense stones "It is really without limit" replied the skilful engineer "we could construct derricks large enough to lift any stone that could be got out" Such is the wonderful capacity of modern engineering! The stones used in building the locks are quarried on the opposite side of the river and are brought across in peculiar boats constructed for the purpose They are then hauled on the narrow gauge railroad This road extends the entire length of the canal route and was built as a transportation necessity How else could these vast stones and immense amount of materials be moved? It will be utilized in operating the canal for instead of mules tO tow the boats as was the way in President Gartields boyhood the great iron horse whlse muscles never tire will do the business One of the chief wonders of this wonderful work is the great aqueduct that is to span the mouth of Shoal Creek The great rock pillars are in part already erected but the greater part of the vast enterprise is yet in embryo It is to be 1000 feet in length and of course on a level with the canal of which in fact it will be a part The bottom is to be of wood This is surprising but then the skill of the engineer is equal to the task of taking out the old pieces as they decay and aubstitutingeound ones The original plan was to extend the canal from Brown's Ferry to distance of 36 miles But Col King has reduced the length to I13 miles all told14 on Muscle Shoals and 2 on the Elk River Shoals This he has done by improving the channel of the river by means of dredging and damming In some places this process has rendered the current very swift as at Florence and navigation up stream will of necessity be very slow and tedious at these points But all this will only add greater interest to those who stem the tide for variety is the spice of life whether afloat or afoot There were appropriated $250000 for the work under the last river and harbor appropriations by Congress At the rate at which the work is now progressing it will be completed in three or four years more (it was commenced about six years ago) Of course if larger appropriations were made a greater force might be employed and thus the work might be hastened towards completion The present force on the entire line numbers about 800 The day laborers are paid $1 per day the masons get 8275 Altogether about $16000 are paid out every month for working along the line The amount that has been expended by the Government to cure the evils of the navigation here must mount now into the millions The old canal was an utter failure owing to defects in its eons traction "Do you think it possible Major for the work when completed to come short of success?" This was an inquiry suggested by the fate of the former enterprise is not the slightest danger of that" was the prompt and assuring response of the engineer And surely the splendid work almost done shows that the men of science who stand at the head of affairs know what they are about and take pride in the work of their hands Lt is beautiful to see It is as strong as the everlasting hills it must endure even until the mountains melt with fervent heat It is not possible now to calculate the vast benefits that must result to the commerce of the country from the long water route which this great work is to open It must be in time immense and it will be enduring It is a work interesting for its magnitude and its future commercial influence to the whole country but it is especially interesting to the people of this pleasant little town For here are the homes of men always wide awake to whatever pertains to the welfare of their country their own station or their own town For here are to be found ex-Gov l'evion Hon William Wood Hon Jones Hon A o'Neal now so favorably spoken of for Governor Capt McFarland and others that might be named Di 1 WHITTIER' 200400 heavy 2i bushel Burlap Wheat Sacks for sale by Movements in the hkiee that limy Be Seem and Followed The astronomical contributor to the Providence Journal givea the following facts in relation to the movements of the planets in July: Jupiter is morning star and will increase rapidly in size and brilliancy At 10 o'clock on the morning of the 22d a dose conjunction occurs between Jupiter and Mars when Jupiter passes seven minutes of a degree north of Mara They will rise on that morning about ten minutes after midnight almost exactly at the same time and though not at their nearest point till 10 o'clock will be near enough to make a lovely picture on the morning sky the red color of Mars contrasting finely with the golden hue of Jupiter The latter star rises now about I 30 o'clock and at the end of the month will rise about forty minutes after 11 o'clock Saturn is morning star The important event in his movements during the month Is his conjunction with Mars at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the Cth when Saturn passes one degree and five minute south of Mara the best time for observation beinipthe morning of the 7th Saturn rises now a few ruinutes after 1 o'clock at the end of the month he will the about a quarter after 11 o'clock in the evening Mars la morning star His conjunction with Saturn on toe tith and with Jupiter on the 22d has already been referred to He loses after the 6111 his prestige as first of the morning stars to appear above the horizon for Saturn psses him and after the 23d Jupiter leaves hilki in the rear His northern declination ia rapidly increasing so that at the end of the month he will rise slightly north of the sunrise point Mars rises now a few minutes before 1 o'clock at the end of the month few minutes before midnight Venus is morning star She reaches her greatest elongation at 8 o'clock on the morning of toe 12th when she is forty-five degrees and three-quarters west of the sum She then reaches her greatest distance from the sun and will begin to retrace her steps decreasing in sise and brilliancy sash travela further fromthe earth She rises now about 2 o'clock at the end of the month about a quarter before 2 o'clock Neptune is morning star though invisible to he naked eye He is near Saturn Jupiter and Mars during the month and la in conjunction with Mars on the 14th passing thirty-three minutes south of him At the and of the month there is only forty minutes difference in the rising of the four planets Saturn is the first comer Neptune comes next nine minutes later Jupiter appears in seventeen minutes and Mars completes the show fourteen minutes later the clustering planets being all above the horizon before midnight Mercury is evening star until he reaches inferior conjunction on the 171h when he becomes morning star for the rest of the month He sets now not far from hall peat 8 o'clock at the end of the month he rises about a quarter before 4 o'clock in the morning Uranus As evening star and is approaching his conjunction with the sun but is too far away to be of account to observers lie sets now not long after half past 10 o'clock in the evening at the end of the month about a quarter before 9 o'clock The July moon fulls on the lith Slits reachea her last quarter on the 18th and on the 19th is in conjunction with Saturn Neptune and Mars On thelOth she paps her respects to Jupiter and on the 21st she passes nose Venus RHEA NON nay2S if Not SA 011 st LOSS GILL TUNIS Igents No 4 Maxwell Mouse NASHVILLE TEN t11700L! A ICI 0 0 EP I NVESTril EN 6 1 7 SL Charles Stroft SL Lonix )1s tzaztlar aradroara ten aloe anal Patna-ma krsaint" traraa any no boo naaarna In OA Tnis aa f-ary par" anon odad oid iii VONNV ttanorrbfaat Wont Ituirlarto11 nary Easona and ywh It Ina or )al aratfurnal A fine Ladna of Marin ow Nansam anfrod tiny IrranataaA alarmsJour bran tinforual Lon ty onad Oa tran ramaafted hod Anna In sofa dal ad -nano 1 aoratnnar overarm ao craw bastwk wooden-ma arrennandairata mans anal aalltanonat daralittf dca of offracaant aalfatorlf tfra nand ay oraa-nioa nodal ad lloandayaa Cord into foll Wank WIN ad avowat 111010MV it tbkfrbi rxItan4 maz 23 ev tar nnataor gaff manna! nod Onnonararanat oda ao or by mall Yraa-atartrafol Itnaarnaal on ala ado Ya! natedna ran bO anaft rat afr an quota tronranton ara donna arta IS la bean 1 In LIARRIACE gn7111 cuIDE1 nada latat caftan If nal fa fIrrairming EhANIorts aft to a tar asaaroy fa tti rAwk artandiadral VM 14 Ito -dead onarort lion tiro nod hafidnana onay be a na-Inaarfri faarra oar nal limey and annaana and Morn ann lbrata antrrant tor farataratolattnas can-nada etoActkd mad Lb IAN" 6011 Ad Ind 7 1 Ctn In it Ll I IVIIVW1 or pr wtt or Pr IL'adfat of nt traffarm anoody FREELEscippl-JON non oaa ot fans A rRr Posr VW and I minnows Yonne no by Shtiolb 0114 nano An narn-all tt-at tr loarand warn t1 t1 12L CHATTANOOGA'S BALLOON ASCLIISION Times of Tuesday At o'clock yesterday afternoon near the corner of Eighth and Broad streets Prof Harry Gilbert accompanied by Mr Herman Loveman representing the Chattanooga Times ascended in the mammoth and magnificent balloon "Zephyr" amid the shouts of the multitude the waving of handkerchiefs and the playing of the band The start was a noteworthy beautiful one the balloon rising with a elow yet positive force and drifung to the southwest in full view of the crowd The "Zephyr" was inflated with 30000 feet of gas from the Chattanooga Gas-works and was 100 feet high by 44 feet in diameter costing originally $500 and Is made of the finest oiled silk When a great distance in the air a number of ingeniona adver tisements of Shott Bro were thrown Out by the occupants of the balloon special to the Chattanooga Times RISING FAWN GA July4 11 balloon landed on Lookout Mountain twentysix miles from Chattanooga and six miles from Rising Fawn Ga at seven after having been two hours in the air The wind blew us over Summertown to the west brow eight miles beyond then to the brow near High Point then west to the brow over the Dade county coal mines then back to the landing place where we landed safely among the trees and walked to Rising Fawn Will be borne to-morrow LOVEMAN GILBERT PARIES COD Commission Merchants rt A 111111L1111 TEaNt Have superior arraagements to handle the aew clip of wool mad wEll either buy or sell on commission at highest market price Sacks tura aul7 I Martaaa UNDOWMENT POLICIES' IN THE MUTUAL rA Late Insuranoe tympany of New Tusk- Overt 1300000000 of wets The largest Ansacial ortranisalle la the world- belies an endowment pI7 returning the sum amazed to the party during We or peyote to heirs to twee of death( before maturity of pots icy which otters a better Inveiglement limn east be fonnd elsewhere in those daye el leashed mins 1 he Mutual Life has pant over 1371:1000 for death Iowa in Nashville Imum alas life pullairs parable annually semi-annuall or qustrierly AU inlorwtion furnished on application Dr JACQUES AND Agricultural Salt Otottentrt St It tgaula Pao at etal aftAm Id WM iiipormot or' knol Nit from loom rrfoise V-or of kimbeatria I nory Pfrollar fiSooasfon tOVbat rwo Mr Imo grire A It too Min010 "WM( MC OI1-411000 61001 or our FSS IF ov4 Itb wind Ael- Cilarymm lirrICO qtrtuerow10 ylvmu oat frf Promo MARRIACE salt For sheep by SMITH ROSF to0116 If 11114 114 eh Nark 44 Health' is Wealth ROSS GALE Sz THOMAS Igen Ls Office No 1 Maxwell House NASHVILLE TENN REPORT OF TILE CONDITION OF THE Third National Bank WHEAT Deal aktit Mowel with 1 SOU LK CO iv" La $alle Strwat Chica ta Write licw particaawa Imi14 'LULU I 1 GUITTEAU AND THE INSANITY PLEA The insanity theory in Guiteau's case is scouted by many who give reasons not at all warranted by the facts in insanity The Attorney Geueral who must have studied the subject refers to the winning of the prisoner and his careful laying of his plans Ile wholly ignores the settled truth that sometimes insane persons starting from absurd premises reason with marvelous sagacity and correctness from their premises and lay and execute plans with great skill and shrewdness No fact is more thoroughly settled than this In the history of insanity there are hundredm of instances of a devilish prudence and gelfcontrol Evidences of design of ekill and shrewdneesIn pursuit of a purpose of plans laid and pursued for days of ingenuity in attaining an end are not at all to be felled on as facts to negative the theory of insanity Insanity is a very difficult fact to prove in many cases Modern science has so widened the field and narrowed the line between the pane and the insane that it is often exceedingly attenuated When the legal test was the wild mania of the madman or when it was necessary to establish a delusion it was comparatively easy to prove the existence of insanity or to show sanity but insanity is no longer madness only and delusion although it fills the law books and decisions is no longer believed to be an essential symptom of insanity Indeed there is a strong tendency to regard that absence of all moral sense of all sense of obligation to society of perception of any moral quality in acts that which the law books describe in dealing with murder in the first degree where no express malice is shown as general malice in a mind fatally bent on mischief am moral insanity Tried by the delusion theory Guitteau may possess the delusion he either possesses or feigns that be is an appointed avenger It may be impossible to prove whether he labors under such delusion or feigns it He rather appears to lack all moral sense to be fatally bent on mischief to be unable to perceive his obligation to society and laws human or divine a man utterly selfish and callous It is perhaps true of such men that they are insane in the sense that they wholly irresponsible If Guitteau is insane it is probably in this sense He has sunk down into a pariah state defied law and obligation until he ham entirely lost the sense of responsibility and become incapaple of perceiving the moral quality of an act It is a question with society whether allowing the moral insanity of such men and their irresponsibility it should not treat them as rabid dogs are treated Mich men have lost all seeiblame of humanity and are no longer ent it led to expect that tender consideration society ehows fr the weakness of men It is not very difficult to draw the distinction between him who would be inall respects a man but for a mental defect and those who have sunk to be brutes and lost all traces of manhood The one may while life lasts be restored to manhood the other bee had every fibre in his nature converted to brutality The sooner society gets rid of him the better fur it and none the worse for him tootling gloves Dk ft titre AIPILP PRA 1 11 itinv 1111T1 A sweeter for Hyrewrio 11 a al rook (Oa avvotta Hoods be ken Lai tattpotatokoa4 7 I lopolonoY JO Voluntary ittaitolmint Preemie ffiJ Arr caused by orelr-ozertron wril-w bone or orre-bottqlo birk lewd to memory leery 'sod drete Cone bog rwiti wore 'wont anion Worts firoz enetolao 6011 meters trearwaret true deter a reqr re ski' boar kw fire 444orai lomat by Ina ti pttuttti OM flatatt 14 Olt Viral In georzotre i brAt or le vrre by coon 14 11 "era fuer rrrrtodi by ea bi uAz krre woosporeed rrttb Greece am Ivo will seed 1 laO put 'baser ear ertUan guatonote to vottiVal ha ougtof II lb Lahottoont el 84 effrvi a won 4zvetere tatabot rny t' 1 I tie Irroport rwriparie awe Agent oeree wir-r wo err of LW 14 zee rti Orders by aez11 fere-ire prowlers stern ore ware iffIrrlY NASHVIIIE Iv THE STATE Or TENNEKtE At the Clone of Rem 'mean es the heth day of Jame 000 Velma: we should view with a horror equal to that of any of the press which have inveighed in i cli unmeasurol terms against Arthur his acceseion we should tio so becatiee he is a than every way so far as his record im an indication unlit to stand at the head of this great country It would be a temporary disgrace if he is as his record indicates There is nothing dishonorable recorded against him: but he is little and narrow and the United States might well feel like a young man put back into baby clothes As for the material interests of the Country they will get along We need not fear any great 5 trouble to grow out of the acceteion of Arthur This country has never been governed by its Pretidente The hardships of the period between 1865 and 1876 were due to the action of the existing forces and not to Grant or even to the leaders who stood in the front in advance of those forces The country has been with all its interests and all its people like a ship tossed in the waves which swell high after a storm presenting a chopped sea with no prevailing wind to steady the vessel by tilling a sail Far from Grant or any man or any set of mu being in the remotest degree the rause of any evil of any false policy of any oppression or mistake they were themselves only tossed along like lepthers on the tide True this does not relieve men from a certain personal responsibility for their acts but It is also true that popular sentiment the swelling waves of passion after the storm -re the cause and now that the waves have subsided we few no Grantlem in Arthur The people will not permit it Tug Chicago Tribune recalls the expression of Henry Ii which preceded the aseasmination of Thomas a Becket "Is there none to deliver me from this turbo-lest priest?" and says it is Possible for eon to imegine that the battled may have exclaimed "Is there none to relieve me of this Ohio man?" After thuefaatening the responsibility on Conkling it proceeds to admit that although the crimemay have been thus innocently provoked it would be unjust to hold Mr Conklin eeeponsihie! This is most unfair It is however faction politics The journals of the South have la-41 reason to dislike the stalwarts perhaps might be excused if they were deeply apprehensive They with the people everywhere ie town and re--Mots couutry tliatricts have felt and exhibited a deep earliest sympathy with Mr Garfield No word of injustice to Conk-ling and his faction has been heard An a general rule this is true of the press and people of the North Theexceptions have ham the journals awl politicisns who are bitterly opposed to Conkliug Arthur has been subjected to violent criticisui which is just in so far as it draws unfavorable inferences from his record These criticisms are uupatriotic when they assume of the lawful sucee-ser to Mr Garfield that he will be su -el to violate every principle of wise adualuietration The stalwarts thenuwives cannot very well complain of lite injustice done them They were prompt to hold the Southern people re eponsible for the awassinatioil of Liueole Still the circuatstoncee were different and we have no desire to repay injustice dove in the heat of war ant passion with a situi Ise di it's' iefi done It is hard to avoid injustice sometinits when eme la moved by natural and proper indignatiou This is a cacti which calls most loudly for indignation and horror but and justice are a patriotic ditty M1 A CARD FROI SPEAKER ORGAN To the American: GAINKBORO JACKSON COPNTY TENN July 4 IS81--I see in your account of the disowsion of the State debt injunction bill before the Chancery Court at Nashville that Vertrees is reported to have used the following language: "The complainanta charged that Senator Smith of Fentress wee a bribed man that Senator Barrett was a bribed man and that Sen ator Morgan was a bribed men but consience-stricken had returned the bribe The defense admitted this because they knew it was so" If said Vertrees is correctly reported en far as he refers to me he is guilty of slander said base charge having no foundstion whatever in truth but being manufactured out of whole cloth I have never seen the said injunction bill tint am informed that my name is nowhere used in it in connection with any charge whatever and I regret that any person having a lawyer's license not having the courage to put the charge in the bill should in this insithass manner make this attack upon me in my absence shielding himself under the attorney's privilege thus making it necessary for me to denounce it in the public prints Asking for this a place in your columns that it may have the same publicity given to the aforesaid slander I am yours very respectfully Gzo MoRtimis ESOIL Kt Elk Loans and roorim 61 hrerdrabli 400 au lacion 7r cit' bon-da :401 211400 00 Oqb0v tors boo" ate a4t stocks bowts ate atILIS 24 DI CUTTS' A trry 11i 40- 7N rt 0-0 1PA 1 1 from appro4ed remorse 10 still 042 Id Duo trona 14aioaal Banks- a4a14 ad Dna trout tkata and private Banks and Bankers 12444 mActa amid 11111 de Cheeks and otbas cask Bilis et ether bertha Frectronals and aireele 1110 22 Dalst 247Z Tki Vttystetalta lot ettooftoot aid noot io o111 nfattt 6110 ofto Milo tor proftootoo ta 4io40 trot to Yew Of k-11 porlarrol to tryn1 at rdloo1 Ir" mt os110rott Io SS manor-Om SO hot ot Ltro sYritftorr troy I oftorr ttass 10inkrott sotooni tovaaltalftaft iftftsealft I ryIr mt 44-1 I berlic PW11211 ft ftamtkoftottoftoftOftant it In 11- rot titor 7 co I qo ft tot Dr411 rot) Olfr' tt 94 env4 toloatt lobs at 11 fisy41 Inont to odor at 111 As via tog woo tft Foot roloilto looaroroon 14 tat ndiot pd no iv! Lot orosotoont to km or socaoyu Sookdoe amt ooyty as I a am Illootore mood 1111ftift NAO boors son bo tab la too hoyoor iLlmt oy yo AA 1114114 18 1011 Ia Lopylo Ago oSA I 41144 145 242-17 40 47420 70 111 99 45144 SO Ire out trader sates-- 1111163 115 LOOS 00 TZTZ SA7T7 IZANACI rus kelemptios fund with Trtaittatv---- Due from Treamiree otkor than per wort- rtmienopuo II 11bado910 AND GUALANTEID TO CTIR1 Orfl 1 4r a vaiwov viva kri aotio1 Dry SOCTIILIGI SAILIST DEVILOPIENT "Gash" in the Cincinnati Enquirer I was talking to-day to a abrewd young man who hes been at the bead of several large enterpribeasind occasionally operates on a large scale in Wall street "What is the condition of the street now?" said "It is for the time being rather pan- icky the cause of it la believed to be Vanderbilt disturbing the street by threat ening to break the railroad rates down and it is generally believed be does it to boy stocks low" said to the person: "Do you think the new railroad from Atlanta to the West is going to he a good Investment?" "Well" said my friend "Southern investments have up to this time been bard things on the Northern men making them Do you remember the Southern Security Companyr' said be 'It was organised among the Pennsylvania railroad men and they put in several millions of money The Southern public men and Legible tures bad assured them that LI they would come to the South and go Into railroading they should have favorable legislation What did they do? They begen to pinch those men as soon as they came into their country working against them in the Courts and in the Leguilso lures and they lost ono of the largisit piles of money that has been lost in the United States If the South bad taken ttp the recoostructitm measures in the true spirit and bad gone to work foe phveical developments be the aid ot Northern capital there would have been imch a period of development and speculation In the South as has not yet been seen anywhere in America The development of the plains is only the result of that Northern capital and faith being driven out of the South and taint to the frie West and Southwest "1he nearestapproach to movement in the South" said my friend "that has yet been made is that of the Louisville dr NaNhville crowd A lark shein Is now on foot at the lima ot which is Cole late the leading spirit in Lbe ashville di Chattanooga line Ile has t'Ong into railroading from Brunswick CeurCia toward the Tennessee and Niss- I 'salmi Risers and has a considerable following" tiara ILIA SI LITIM Cmud mock pail Surplus Nod nal olsot Cir algal ni noose room irons Coon pssoLiss OS LAW amount on Saari soot In Treasury fro miaow LICIMITHII 0 4K: Pr 00 43 17S500 110 LIMO SO SAM SI tall 'COAL AWARDID the out mot- A hew and ft tai A Weee oterres oti I '71 loa ew sa orkeeeene tv ttegeee- 1 lq es etory me eni 3 imi i MB 3 'UMW 01 Li I et twit- krewet t4 iom 'elk! le rest to eel uthoened elt ell: a pit ette um tt 1 et emel ei I 16 4 i Lay It044 onte or el Or ti 16 111f 400ti No' 11 ddrabte 'Ibell- a4' 1 MI "Tetst: et I ki i A 1A Lti 4 loiktatti et le-attoA )rzt eet110lotlely It AD 2 ON LY ST WILL BARRY IN tiPITZ OF THE Beetle Lotter to the Loader' Giotto The lope atilt objects to the marriage of the Duke Paul of Mecklenburg with his cousin the Princess of Windiechgrats the fervent entreaties of the bride and bridegroom the latter of whom personally went to Rome to solicit the sanction of the church have hitherto been unavailing The Vatican never at a lose about the means to attain a desired end apparently uses this incident as an instrutnect to gain soma equivalent conamsion from the Ernpe or the Dukes granduncie who is known to take the hesitant interest in his nephew's welfare As the marriage ceremony has already been eelebrated according to the rites of the Protestant Church and is therefore perfectly legal the Papal authorities would do well not to overstretch the mark Immediately after the private wedding in the castle at bchweria the Doke left for hie garriaon while the lady remains at the Ducal Court The bridegrocana friends ani rut Wel a certain time btu been fixed for obtaining the rupee csnoeuL II on its expiration the Papal pprobation is still withheld the young couple are resolved to come forward Lod boldly dispense with what is now in reality a mere matter of form Jodi aettlai jot be -3400d172 St Dentin' corullestss pm IS (I4wt Iliad cheeks Cibkat's spoissoad 2a 113 Duo 1 16D 11111M It MS 11041110IP7 114 MANHOOD RESTORED Excelsior Lail I FEE Cal LOU INPORTZAB AND DZALZ115 IN Tin-PLATE SIXELCT MOTT THE UNIVERSITY OF SLABS'S The exercises of the seini-centeunial commencement of the University of Alabama were opened at Tuscaloosa Sunday with a baccalaureate sermon by the 'tight Rev Samuel Harris Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Michigan who is an alumnus of the University of the clew of 1859 An immense concourse thronged the Univeraity hall where the sermon was delivered The Biahop took his text from Corinthians iv look not at the things which are been but at the things which are not seen fur the things which are seen ere temporal but the things which are not seta are eternal" kits discourse ems an earnest protest against the materialistic tendency of the age The peroration alluding to his college life and companions was touching and impressive The reruion is conceded to have been a masterpiece of pulpit eloquence ALTHOUGH the Empress Augusta tit Germany 'is doing as well as can be expected prayers are offered in all the churches of 1 Coblents for her speedy recovery orror cults or 6000s rsts on SOLI 111 A wtecto al seer meshy( borvoult prWkilWia210 osc blaylL41 ittiont way ityy-ry 'movie reaeogi bu 4atowar4 ararall lamas at mo41 curb Irk kb 110 bat I hes to bte toYolo boy Atlyituom Ji Kb 46 41a-le boon etN tytb 44414twA4117 PRESCRIPTIOti FREE Prhoptre4ly 4 era at NorYey HAM towyki ibmpos441 4 a( I womo Ir armory 11 14 r01 1 WO by 141ryt44 kilo 8 At bey Irsal44 bat MIDI koMORV1 4 134) Ww4 LAtii GL'if Vtil3 esal 11140ill 11-Ittla al reamomm 47000t 01 DaTtetoe KS I Isar Caoater tho aboya tutmad Paak tio soliantaly swear that the 10'14 toalatant trim ta alba leak ad my kmattrlorita arta tot to 0( A lit -114441o amtstaa $martt to aad sulaaal tact iortra tor LI St Jul ISM- IL PI oft-ft-v-Afloat lEtPKW lit KSt btractors 14-bluVILIE) TI1 11:3 STOVE CEALE473 SCYD FOR PRICE IWO 11 MILLI? On owk I darrtil OR RESPONIIKPIT writes to gsk how long (en Saw Houston lived with hia wile and whether or not he left her on the morning after his marriage They were married on the 224 of January 1s29 and separated on the 9th of April 1829 after living together during the intervening 21 WILL PAY try TEM WittlittLy 1101i1EnUalE11rm11M101M1101041SM101ftANI.