The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

TBEKE CHTTKCH, SOUTH. Kaaiiville, Saturday, June 1872. la iyl.u'::;;-!tj CLOSEffig SWISS IJUaxeBATiQKe i 1 I WnntDr.5Xoos-lIatl-to Say -at Chatta noosra. Dr. William Jbosj of Switzerland, who syas-heroia fejidaiy addressed the citfi.

zens Tif OhattflMogBliaBti Thursday night, on' thssubject''br'. SWis Tennessee. Switzerland7(had about 2,000,000 number emlgretogajtoually the (people, at-, 'home thought it was best for the 'credit and weH faro of the State. t67 give "direction to the tide of This was 'difficult to do so long as, they-passed through New York city and stopped there. Jft would bo beneficial to thr.Sthte if.

si continual fstrcarn of immigration' foen'n'essee was set in" ino rHQLESiljE GROCERS, :..2 Market Street, "NASHyiLiiE, TENNESSEE. TO-uGfia TO-JNGHT Coflcert pbythe German Tumverein; Large Stocks aid Asaditments at THE! XfOFElST IH.XOJ3JS. IOEDSES PEOMiIHECOtrNTET SOLICITED. ap20 iatuth4p3m B. JEHB1NGS, late of Evans, Fite, Porter 4 Co.

v' A. J. GOODBAB, late with BoUvar H. Cooke 4 Co. NEW WHOIESAXE HAT HOUSE.

JENNINGS, GOODBAR GO, WHOLESALE DEALERS OT MSSSES' TRIMMED HATSa A ilNB: TBBNH8. Stand of Wright, Hooper PAETICTJIiAE' ATTENTION GIVES TO OEDEES. WHOI.KIS AT.K' EIGII IKD DOMESTIC m- Oiseirs txsci Tobacco, T'AKD-GESrBBAX. AGEXTN FB Kene'is -XlandL "iV.ine fVABNEB'S WIN OF JOIFE AND ElfGMSH GIN, And Morgan's CENTURY SOAP and SAP0LI0 Cedar-8fee8t, Nashville i Go.) NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE am 9 DEAX.EKS IS WINES AND I know: I can please in quality and price. "Don't 66 Back ion Old Friends." I TSE OLD-ESTABLISHED STORE, CORNER MAEKET STREET and eUBUC SftDARB, has an eiwmslve nnd splendid stock of GENT'S CUSTOM MBR CLOTHING At prices to suit-the times, all of the latest1 novelties received weekly'.

My stock of la complete, and. all I ask is an eiajiinatiod MIKE POWEES. mr "Will be round at ttie above Establishment ap30 eod lm-4tbp, ETAHB, TOM. C. CHUNK.

THE SOUTHERN CARRIAGE FACTORY, 7PEstnblishl In 1832. Nos.49 and Bridge, Nashville, Have onhand tho JLargest Stock of BAROUCHES BUGGIES, GLAD and Doctors' Phaetons nnrt 1 XrRKSS 'B AGOSS, (of their own manu-iiclure) to be found In the ctty. In want orany7f these articles are Invited to examine thelrsiock before bnvlne. Proceedings or the HasbvtUe -District t) Fj. The; Nash viile 'District Conference' of the Metho'diBt Church, 'met at Tulip Street Shnreh, 9 o'clock yesr 'Bishop H.N: MoTveira.

who opened the proceedings by reading a portion of the 5th'ehanter of 1st Thessalonians, fot lb'wed the fi29th hymn, and prayerjr.7;V;;.. 'Wm'H. Morrow was elected Secretary. The following members were present: John W. Hanner.

P. Elder. McKendree Church D. 0. C.

S. P. Araent, Exhorter; W. Hamilton; Trust tee ana snnaay ocuoui 'W: Smithj Trustee and Steward John' JVj Barry, Steward; J. n.

uaskette, atewartf Thompson Anderson'. Elm Streets-Isaac Paul, -Trustee; C. Boss, Trustee and Steward; J. H. Stowardj.irvin, n.

unase, steward; ijcon-. ard 'Parkes, 7 Steward; W. N. McCarthy, xruaiee, auswoiu uuu -ciiutuajr-suuuui ouper intenaent Tulip Street R. R.

Brown, P. Cooke, Steward; J. H. Dodd, Steward and! TruBtee; H. B.

Plnmmer, Steward; Wm. Morrow, Steward; T. P. Weakley, Steward1 and Sunday-school Superintendent; W. J.

Arringtoo, Trustee; W. A. Benson, Trustee andotewaTd. North Warren, P. C.

John Harlow, ExhOrter; G. B. Farehahd, Steward; Andrew foston, steward. Chanel J. W.

Hill, P. Ai'-W, Johnson, Steward ard Trustee; J. M. Sharpe, 1.. is.

Claiborne Chapet H. D. Hogan, P. C. Citv Mission John Rains, P.

C. I Nashville Circuit Fielding" F. Fagah, Goodlettsville W. G. Dorns, P.

C. White's Creek W. Martin. P. C.

Alex Matthews, L'. Wm70B. Ewing, Steward. Trinitv T. B.

Fisher, P. O. West, End Mission W. Sawrie, P.O. Rev.

T. O. Summers, MM h.L.D- vies present as a visitor. On motion of W. A.

M. Hamil- ton, J. M. Sharpe, Wm. Morrow and Isaac Paul were appointed 'a Committee on Church Property, and were directed to gather all tacts and figures relating thereto, as the previous record of.

the Conferences were btir'n'ed in the of the Publishing TTSoa-J uuuo. i.j. 1 i o'clock A. as the regular -hour at which the Conference should duly 'meet following is a synopsis-of reports made: McKendree Members, 841: baptized dur ing the year, 33 adults, 23 received otherwise than by 'baptism, 7124; receiptsj fexpended, balance oh hand, $386.25. The church has 3 superintendents, 3 libraries; 1 secretary, 1 treasurer, 38 teachers, 450 scholars oh the roll, with 350 as an average attendance; 1 mission Sundav-schoolat West End, with 2 supe'rin-; 23 teachers and officers, 176, scholars on the roll, with-125 as an average attendance; 830 circulating library, 230 Bibles, 75 song, books, 275 Sun-ItfWl Viaitnw.

75 "Little Pflonlft- BS lesson papers. 38 magazines. Sunday-school missionary 10 Sent 04.60 iPaidfor Nashville 30.00 Ernended for" Sunday-school pur- poses since October .1, 1871......... Expended: for West End 142.50 Elm, Street Members 435, received dur ing this Conference, 41; 1 susday-school; 34 Superintendents and Teachers, 354 schol ars, ,170 bibles, 594 song hooka, 125 Little People taken, 80 7magazineS, Sunday' school Visitors, Snn'T day-school purposes; 1 unurcn, SU4 situngs, the value of church; 1 parsonage, valued at $2,000, 1 organs valued, at $500,, money expended in church collected for Bishop's Fund for ministerial edu cation $13; for tho poor $71.35, for other ob jects $1,411.75, all expenses of the church paid. Tulip Street Members, 339; additions during the Conference year, 87; by baptism and assumption of vows, "45; missionary Bishops' fund paid, $30; Conference collection, collected for ordinary church purposes, expended, balance on $48; 1 Sunday ocnooi, omccrs, 20 teachers7l89 solara, .458 bfbles; testa ments.

278 Visitors 18 'maga zines, 223 Lesson Papers, 55 Little People; collection for Sabbath school purposes, North Edgefield. Members, 84; additions during this Conference year, 32; Sabbath and officers, 140 scholars on the roll; 3DU. volumes in tne.iiorary; ta Sabbath-school Maeozincs, 60 Lesson Papers, 60 Little People, and "80 copies of Visitor taken; ,1 church, worth $2,000,: and insured fat Hobsoh's Chapel acces sions durine the 11: adalt baptisms, infant beptisms, 18. 2 officers, 8 teach ers, IB SCOOiarB, au o. o.

isiwra lawu, 'n in'Q C3 tnnA Pn. ijiuie reopie, t.6 tj. tj. nittKniiuw, i S.S. -i 'Ulaiborne Uhapel Memoers, izb; addi tions.

35; adults baptized, do, S. S. 9 sunerihtehdents and teachers, 160 scholars, 300 volumes lnliorary, luu iieson Papers, 10 S. S. Magazines and 100 Visitors taken; 60 expenaea tor n.

i a- chprch with 300 Sittings, value of church, 41.000: naid to P. E-' $15: paid 'to pastor. $140; expeuded for other purposes, $165.20. City Mission sawne 8 unapei. aiemoers, 82; additions by -letter; from missionary treasury, received from the chatEe, expended in repairs, 1 Sunday-school, 8 teachers, 80 Nashville Circuit Members, 400; additions.

'40; 3 Suuday-sihodli; 100 7 scholars. teachers; raised for Siinday-s'chool pair, aid otitfror Dnuaing cnurcn, have nreachine no Sunday- school visitors nor nniform. lessons taken or used. Goodlettsville. Members, 191; additions during the year; Sunday-schools, 135.

scholars; received' for Sunday-Jschool. purposes, $65; three church buildings i 1 White Creek Members, appointments, 4'; 1 Sunday School; value of property at Swing's Chapel, Ebenezer, Holt's Chapel nddditions to chue'rh, 13; baptized 6 Trinity Members, 56; additions by baptism, church property valued'at' paid' E. paid; nastor. $170: paid Bishops' Fund, for other purposes, 1-Sunday teachers; 40 scnoiars; auu- volumes iu library: 10 Sunday School'. Magazines; 24 Sunday School 30 Little People, and 60 lesson papers taken.

West iind No report. Rev. Mr. Mahurv. of Alabama, aid Rev.

Tydings, of were introduced to Conference. 7 The Bishop appointed thefollowing committees, which are to reporC'oh the subjects assigned them: Number and condition of Uwm. Morrow and Irvine K. On Parsonages Isaac Paul and w. A.

IChnrch Literature J. 11. caaaeiie auu l. Weakley. Church1 Finances J.

M. snarpo and Thompson' Anderson. 'Public Worship Rev. John W. Hanner, D.D.; Rl Brown and Rev.

1 Oonlerence najonrnen unui r. to-day. ,7. Personal T)r. C.

K. Winston, of this city, is to do- the annual literary address, on the 13th inawni, Union, university, x. Ratnn. of Union University, will deliver addnss before one of the literary societies nn the 21th instant? Gen. B.

F. Cheatham iB announced this morning as a candidate''' for Congress'from State'atlargei; TO-NIGHT -Grand Piano1 Concert I Bemember it is BCarnivftl 2Tight.ijr and Jlarine. CAPITAL; $200,000. 00 A Insure, in the STATE 80 NORTH COLLEGE ST, John JDnmsdeh, tPredti G. PJThn'tojiTreil 3).

Jofotepnr jec'y? let tOxp ly beantifnl and enchanting iriUhis respectj mdetl is reserved' fttr the cldsing night to present to us a spectacle' -which shall call to mind the gorgeous pictures those wondrous tales of Queen Schtherezade; The leature of the'e-reningwasthajmoai ster Snuday-school concert, given; by the children of the Souih: Nashville Sundayi schobK At 8:15 p. the band, caBing the procession, filed into thebnildirig" by way of the Vine street entrance, playing a lively march. They were followed closely by 'the little girls 'arid yoang-: ladies, in1 double filej each with a bouquet of aod'all dressed in bright holiday ai tire and behind these came the1 bdy8: and yonng. men." The female portion ascended the gallery by the north and the' male portion by the south stairway. When arranged around the gallery' the7 sight i wa3 imposing; Over nine hundred and fifty assembled to sing the beautiful hymns, andusongs of the Sab-bath-schooLto a.large.,anji appreciative audience, was.

a picture, too seldoni) seen in this country. The conductor. of'. ipj concert, Maj. John Bl' front of the and waviog drew from, the thousand throats a.grand swell of which with' echoing rythm throughout, vast edifice.

The crovtd below' listened expressed', their admifatoii7fpr. the rare performances in loud and applause. is, rare that, we -tie so maij; voices attuned to such remarkable cohep'rd aa was The'-wprds 'came plainly to' the 'ears or all, the time'was excellent aim mo vt.yi. and artistic--S3 we ever witwssed in any Similar performance, At' the, th children snowerea aown upon me uiuiui.uuc below the flowers' Uiey' had' brought with; an. episode evening's' ehtertairiment' which, was'remarfc'ed'aspecu-liarly, touching in.

its simple' elogiience, as a rbward'for the manifested appreciation, of their efforts upon the "part of To them we Upward of 15,000 people yisifed.th? Exposition yesterday, and at' night so 'great was the demand for, that two addi tional windows had to be opened in order to supply the clamorous crowds i that sought' ad mission into iue uuiiuljk. i To-dav is the last of 'the maenilicent Ex- nnsitin'n and ah almost bumbirless multitude will visit it. Extra. trains will contribute'. their' quota to tne great miiuiui.fwiwiDjaiiu.

even standing room will be scarce in that extensive structure. As a hint, we would advise all, who can to'supply, themselves WllU UCaeiS as lue yniiwua uiug vwa. oinrpA hefofe eoihe to the Hall, as' it 'will. save them from much trouble and'annbjr ance. To-night will be we dare not attempt.

to say uur experience ui laatuiBuv tvua enough to corivin'ce'hs that' the 'winding up would surpass anything ever befdre'seeu'iri. this city. The attractions will be tcmjitijig ana unique, oiie.uio iuiujuic, 1st. A series' of brilliant tableaux, in which Nashville's 'most charming la-Hips will take hart: Scenes of rare beauty and loveliness will he' presented in unrivaled style. 2d.

Tne tierman Auruyetuiu wm to' the Exposition, and give' another of, its grand, wmcn are grauu. mucou. xti- A Diaao concert, uv t.u ui-uui. ueav ladv amateurs, Mrs. H.

Ii. Iinisa. Bailer. "7 The erand closing carnival be ah-, nOUnCea to lue puuuc uj wv uoLounnJu yi Parachute Rockets from the. Broad afreet balcony.

Let "all' who can participate in the final scenes, of thi's; great'. xhibt(ionj and give the closing hours an interest and'ple'as ure which shall jrienr tal souvenirs of' the grandest j.Industriat Exj position of the The band will discbursesnch niosic, as.the following to 1. A raistt liiris.uream. 2. Polonaise.

3. Baritone Solo-from Nebuchadnezzar. 4. Waltz Dream of Home. 5.

Ah vil Chorns. 1 1 A Dying Reqoesli' Robert Alexander Smothers, soldisr' of thB Confederate army, died' 1 iii Greehe'iHe, East Tennessee, on the ''day- of May; nouse or airs, rteuecca who kindlv cared for him driring his and procured for him decent' interment.7 His dying request was' that' his 'relatives hear Nashville should learn where1 'his' grave could be found. He Bald that his' -mother name" was Mrs. Martha Whittimore, nnd that she lived within ten miles of Nasb.ville. 'If the friends of the deceased wish1 to 'leant anrthinir concerning lost: -illness'' and death; they will address Mrs: Rebecca Fields, Greeneville, Tennessee.

The remaifis of the deceased were last week taken up 're moved tO'the cemeteiyat theynowlie. -J- Ouccn City t'lrcns. Mike -Lipman'S; show gave perform ances yesterday, tue nignt. entertainment, attractiner a -largo fcrowd. Some features of were-remarkably and.

can naraiy oe qxceiiea, uy any traveling. The airial evolutions by Maico and Ball, the athletic feats of Mme. ana 'tne norsemansnip ot all' very good. The superb-' attracted a great deal of attention by; hifl'ei'- traordmary manenvers. v.

There' will be two performances tOrda.ati 2 and 7' TKo General Battle, who entered State Treas urer Morrow's twins'at thffBaiyiShowf still exults over their victoryTnil Jias had the premiums tastefully anangedTonla'- table' in tho dining hall of the Maxwell House, to the admiration of all beholders: '-y- FCMEBAl, JiOXICE. Lvox The friends and acquaintances of Alnhens Lvon are invited Lto attend the fun eral of his vfifo 4'i olclock, this, Saturday, evening, IT South Vine Street. 77 COMPANY, to All kinds of repalrlng'ddne'at snortcstnotlce and In best manner. THE' CITY. In order daring the great presidential contest, to protect oar columns from a threatened raid by the friends of candidates for i state -and congressional honors, we are com; pelied to give notice that all communications, newspapers slips, notices, 'in behalf of individual aspirants, if accepted, will be charged for at the rate of 30 cents per line, eight words to a line.

Snch notices most not bo invidious, and Bhould be condensed into the briefest practicable space. Netr Advertisements. The National Savings Company, corner Union and College streets, are doing a regn- lar. exchange and banking business; they receive deposits and allow interest thereon; they buy and sell Exchange on New York, Cincinnati and New Orleans; they loan money on collaterals at reasonable rates; they furnish drafts in amonnts wanted on London, Dublin, Edinburgh and all parts of Germany; and thev at all times pay the highest rates for gold, silver, land warrants and unenrrent bank notes. Dr.

T. G. Bracking, who has had a very successful practice in Columbia, has removed to this city and opened an office at No. 150 North Cherry Street, where he may be consulted by the afflicted at all times. His card may be seen in our advertising columns.

D. W. Peabody, Collector of United States Internal Revenue, has an important notice on our second page in reference to assessments on income for 1871, and for special licenses. A Sheriffs sale of groceries and other miscellaneous articles is advertised. Thompson Bros.

Kelly are selling grenadines at 60 cents a yard. See their notice in city items. Winstead Bros.Lsre"W"teceipt of a large Jij 'Of, misses' and children's shoes. They mention otherifine varieties in' city items. Rooms for rent at 13 Park Street" The regular meeting of Cumberland Chapter is called.

James Hickman advertises fine lands in Texas for sale. A non-resident notice in the case of Spain Hawkins vs. Catherine Wessling appears on our second page. A card announcing the opening of the famous White Sulphur Springs of Virginia, will be seen in our issne this morning. The Cnnrtn.

Crikihal CoutLT.Zack Einnoird, col ored, was convicted of larceny, and his time in the penitentiary fixed at three years. A. L. tarns and Cornelius Hambrick were convicted ot larceny, and the term of Starns fixed at three and that of Hambrick at one year. John Debow, accused ot larceny, was ac quitted.

The case of Charles Martin, alias Martin Harper, charged with larceny, was taken up, ana wilt probably be concluded to-day. CfficciT Coubt. J. W. Manier vs.

Eliza C. administratrix, et al mistrial en tered, and revived in the name of Charles temple; Jlenry Uarter vs. w. u. It.

Claiborne, mistrial: Murrell Co. vs. M. Cock- rill etaL, '-pending; Ranb. administrator vs.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad, jury respited until Monday. Charles Morley vs. Mayor ana (Journal, jury respited until this morning; Litterer Cabler Sloan e.iai., R. S. Overall was sworn as an attorney, Marriage 'Ucenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by "the County Court Clerk to the following perV sons auring the past week: i- WHITE. J. M. Burke and Willie White. C.

Spathelf and Kathrena Grof. 'G-. A. Conery and Susan Adams. J.

H. Widener and Phineas W. Calvert Leo Rosenstein and Ernestina Jacobs. C0LOHEO. Clarkston and Mary A.

Copeland. J. May and Ellen Brown. W. Bass aid Alice Hynes.

Oliver Ramsey and Margaret Ewin. J. Williams and Martha Watkins. iL Hadiey and Mary Turner. Irwin and Catherine Scales.

S. Hanner and ZDpha Mathes. Abram Johnson and Catherine Payne. Horse Note. Mr.

Newton Williams, the owner ef Busi ness, who Deat Jim anow and Flora spears, tHe.bther day, has purchased of hiB fine piece of horse flesh, Kixby paying $700. Mr. Williams will begin at uuue to give airoy regular wora, ana expects to bring him down in the neighbor- nooaot within sixty days. Collier, of Kentucky, has, nine trotters at the Driving Park, among them. 'Rival, a very horse.

In all, there are aoouc tmrcy out mere, at least six ot wmcn can come to the string under 2:50, and one or two down in the thirties. It is expected that trotting season will be inaugurated here during" the present month, and we see no reason why it should not be made a decided success. On dit, that Jim Snow and Flora Spears are matched for a race some time next week- At the Cleveland, East Tennessee, races, wmcn commenced on Thursday, Aneroid won the $200 purse, beating five other uorses. 'lime, Prof. Atkins' Body Recovered The bddy of the aeronaut, Prof Atkins, whose tragic death by drowning in the Ten nessee River was detailed in the Banner of Wednesday, was recovered nine miles below Decatur, on the following day.

A dispatch was sent to Decatur by the business manager of the Queen City-Circas to -have the re mains Our dispatches give the particulars of an aerial ithich occurred at Hem-phis, yesterday, the sufferer in this instance bchig-tUB bonoo'iust of Noyes' Crescent City Test ol a -Patent Car-Conpler. At o'clock this evening Wheeler's patent rille and Chattanooga-railroad depot, in the presence pf raUroadmen. This Belf-coupler has been put full train of with a viewjf i ttorotigh trial by 7 use. The inventor claims' that a whole train of i cars can be.conpled by one strike with the 'locomotive 'entirely relieving the railroad business fromthe of hand-coupling. And this the inventor proposes to prove this The Array Worm.

We learn" from a gentleman living in Williamson County, that the army worm appeared uponthe place of Thomas Oden, a few miles south of Brentwood, some days since, and destroyed a large and field of barley. He conld not tell us in which-direction the colnmn moved, but we doubt hot it will soon be heard from. The blue-grass pastures on David McGav-ock's farm at the mouth of Stone's river, in the Second Civil District, have been swept bare by this destructive catapillor. Now Colored Benevolent Association. A decree was entered in the Chancery Court yesterday grantiug letters of incopora-tion to Edward Demoss, R.

L. Knowles. L. J. Alien; James Rains, Alexander Gleaves and Robert Miller, under the name and style of "Sons of Jacob and Daughters of Leah." The object of the Association is for the mutual benefit of its members to care for the siek, the poor and the needy, to administer to the dying and to bury the dead in fine, to do good and bestow charity.

Bailroail Receipts on' Decoration Day. The number of whole tickets sold Thursday, to persons vlsitiug the National Ceme tery, via Louisville and Nashville railroad, was, 2,511 number of half tickets, 370. Total receipts) nad peen.invited here.by. Governor Senter) and afteHiVvisiting the i Cumberland plateau, he was 'Satisfied-; that' this was" a good, place for imtnieratiori; Tennessee has over 20,000,000 acres unim proved land, and to ml them uj. with irnmi-grants by the ordinary means is because everv countrv in Europe is overrun by agents for colonies in the; United States and south America; Dr.

Joos then explained in detail the plan proposed by him as described recently in the. It is a combination of inter ests, whereby the original land owners give away a partof their land tb' increase, the! value of the remainder, but of iriv-' ing to individuals': in small they are; to give to municipalities in largo tracts, and; the municipalities will dispose ot their landj; by selling at a. low-price to their'emieratinc'j uuiTiu wuu uiay. preier ui.j.ouTironr-mem, and will also afford every facilitv and ex tend every- inducement to those purchasing to settle in colonies, and must have schools. They will nb't'-live where they camiot "have scnoois, and wish ail colonists to educate their children.

In case immigration is thus taken in hand by the municipalities there will be an increase of immigration of one hundred families, which will bo worth to the State not less than $100,000. Say that 100,000 acres are donated, worth $100,000, we see then that it pavs 100 ner cent, an nually, while tho increase of the of taxable property and the development of the resources of -the State by the. labor-of tnese tamiuea will amount to mucn more; Dr. Joos invited' any. person to interrogate him.

In reply to a question, he" explained the character of the Swiss Government. are two classes of citizenship," thVhighest degree of which is in the Commune or municipality. This is a local citizenship, and its rights are purely local, and not general, as in this country. These Communes take care of all citizens. any person cannot support himself, they give him money to emigrate.

The Communes own much land, but it is mostly in forests, which they do not sell, because the health and. welfare of the country depend upon the preservation of forests. The emigrants from Switzerland are mostly mechanics and small farmers, who cannot maintain themselves there with the high price ot land. Land near the small villages of Switzerland is worth from $200 $300 per acre. He stated that Tennessee seemed to bim the far West-; Itjims belter suited to the Tieiwinterajh'ere were pot so cold, aid the simmers, Dwam'er.

he waajnot able'toprasua'de the landholders here that hte.pl&tfrejfcio tbeirbinterealj.he would be nnable'fba'ccomplish-Tiis "plan of colonization. He thought that ifTfbia, plan could, bo carried the land owners would actively co-operate, that moro ben.efits than be had -mentioned would accrue. General T. Wilder Btated that'aV Rock-wood they had a' population, of oiie.tho'usaad. and, doubling their works, which would They would' not'Bcll'the lands because'they wanted to dig out the: minerals; but' they wonld give' the ogricnltflrluaeb'f the lands to fifty families; and alio.

lot, and guarantee employment round; tHe thought Dr. Joos should rVp 'up' there. andBee about Dr. Joos, that to get' 50 SwiS3fainilieswould. be easier when.the stream, pf immigration, is started Mnch'greater are m'ade 'by agents of otnerSmtcs, 'tinS the Jiot know of advantages; of and States.

Consul General'Hitz was called -upon to speak, and said that, while emigration was not beneficial io i any country there was something higher than political economy and that was the good of the. people. The Object of Dr. Joos' mission was not local. His idea -wasto make immigration a national, matter' a bond' of union between j'thit and the State of profit' in this plan, and he Iand-nolders' would agree to it '-He would encourage Swiss to come to Tennessee because it was the best place for them; and the (Tennesseean3 should show their; appreciation.

of Swiss recognition of these advantages. The r.ate.Coloner Andrew dispatches from Lafayette, Chambers County, --Alabama, announce the death of Colonel Andrew. at that His remains will-be brought to Wartrace for interment "aF 'the "bld 'Erwin homestead ot "Beechwbod," where' the deceased had spent many and perhaps the happiest years of his life. Colonel Erwin was born in the year' isuu, ana was rearea ana eaucaiea in tnis State. He was brother of Mrs.

Bell, relict of the late Hon. John BelL His family con nection was extensive in this state and throughout the South, and his acquaintance was almost co-extensive with the Union, Though never having occupied official posi tions of prominence, being a retiring man of Dusmes3, engaging in tanning, Be was nevertheless widely known, and, -wherever Known, esteemed lor bis sterling worth as one of the finest specimens of the old'school gentlemen of the "better and pnrer 'days of the wasaman of marked native atnlity and considerable culture, im proved Dy travel ana much intercourse with the influential," hole minds of his A large-hearted, generous, sympathetic, kindly old gentlemen genial and cheery as youth of sixteen, even to his seventy-second year and happily combining that attractive bonhome nutive to him, with the equipoise and wisdom of the sage He was as hoSDitablea tnnn.as'we ever the finest model of host we "'ever experi enced. During-, his temporary at Lafayette, where ne settled during and since the war, 'no stranger, refugee or'soldier ever entered the town that uolonel Krwin did not invite him to his home; He displayed those traits of prodigal hospitality, 'that -to. make "Beechwood" so famous in the ante bellum time. His affection for rhi4 family and kindred was proverbial amongst his friends'and neighbors.

Take him all in all, shall not soon look upon his like If man born of woman- is destined to blessed immortality, no soul than his can be surer of -its attainment, ana to tnose tnat iouow alter no welcome upon that "shining snore" will be more glad than his. His death was as peaceful as his life was Long be Threats in tlic Dnrii. 7. Tom Rouse, colored, who is a fireman in the Nashville and Chattanooga" Railroad Company's round-house, and who is represented to us as quiet, inoffensive, and attentive to his duties, hoi received an anonymous letter concerning which he is greatly troubled in spirit. The missive charges that Rouse has said he knows seven of the men who mobbed and.

hanged 'David Jones', and will tell their names if anybody will give him money enough for which reason he is warned that if he does not leave. town within five days he will be strung up three times higher than Jones. On the other hand, Kouse insists that he has never, given such ua is iiicuuuucu uj uuj uu- i anowa correspondent, mat na never saw a i mtr-ai i ur; U.S-1- t.u ujius. tnere is no need for him to worry abont the matter. The warnino-was dnnhii writi.n bv aUr -fc- the shop and eet his nlace lan Offenders lTanlefI.n'ii'fln Trtnv: I Two hundred and iiftv-firc.

nitinn arraigned before Recorder Hailo during the past month, I i 1 24 i the i oil i. Mr. the i (liver T. Vn" the POSITION JiOTZS Tbc Attendance Yesterday Altoeetber Unprecedented. Fifteen Tbonsand Tickets Sold Up to tne cioslngr Hoar, How the Greatest Success of the Ae is' to be Wound Up.

The last day of the Exposition! a melan choly net to all, bat the Board cf Managers. though displaying almost superhuman energy, must be abont fagged out by this: time. With this, the let day of June, come closing scenes of a success which has amazed none more than the men by whom it was ficmevea. Yesterday morning the attendance was counted by the thousands. A train of cars, literally packed to their utmost carrying capacity, arrived on the Udgeneld and Ken tucky roaa trom southern KentucKy: an other train on the Nashville and Ohattanooea road, quite as full, and other excursion par ties from all points.

We never saw such a jam in every portion ot the building as from ju m. until noon except last night. It was tne entry ot ti. uaycood not ueggara mat iook me premium, inursaay. for the largest baby over sir and under twelve months.

Among the many features of the Exposi tion, we have hitherto. omitted an extended notice of the display made by the enter prising farm of John v. Dale Uo. These gentlemen, though yonng in years, are old residents, have been long identified with the mechanical interests of our city, and have added largely to the productive wealth of onr State by the introduction of all that is late and most approved1 of machinery used in flour rand grist, mills, saw-mills and in wood-working. Representing none but the best linns oi tne rouuiwcst.

wnose manufac tures have a wide and established reputa tion, and by a thorough practical knowledge of the wants of our people, they have succeeded in building up a trade and reputation which cannot, fail, with their prompt and honorable mode of dealing, to insure them success in their ettorts. laking an active interest in the: IS i posi tion, and quick. to note the advantages to be denved from a display of their specialties. they have succeeded in drawing from the leading manufactories of the country such machinery as has added largely to tne in terest and success of the mechanical depart ment, rrominent in their display 19 the beautiful, -twenty-fa ve-norse-power, station ary, steam ficngine, driving a- fine line of shafting with its -accompaniments or pulleys, hangers and couplings, from the manufactory of Lane codley. Cincinnati, and is an admirable specimen of.

their ca pacity and style of wort. rms firm also furnish one of their patent portable steam saw mills, which is in full operation day and nignt. btand log on a platform near the mill watched a railway cut-off sAw, which, although in active operation, we were in formed "does its wors admira bly and efficiently. Near to the door lead ing out to the saw mill yard is a small verti cal steam engine, with boiler, eta, complete, known as the Excetsior steam engine, from tuo Uuckeye Engine Works ot Salem, Ohio. This has been in constant operation driving Wheeler Wilson and Florence sawing machines, and has attracted universal atten tion to tbe beaunful and silent manner in which it does its work.

It is designed especially for printing office purposes, and is very well adapted to tneir wants, com Dining nessn portability and economy price and cost of running. Near, by and on the same stand are a small' tenon machine, from J. A. Fay Co-Cincinnati. and a patent heater and extractor, from the ii '7 1.

ir t- -i Dayton, Ohio. Their display steam pumps, lrom tbe yope and Maxwellf Mann- fflpturinff Ohmnnnr.L. nf fImn.irfnfltL very ne, "and w'ell- rtne attention '6f 5.bne-nteresled.;,in such machinery. One of these of large size 13 pnmping the wafer to andfrdm the cascade, others the "boilers fur nishing steam to the engines, while others grouped around tne cub exuioit tneir capaci ty, in pumping tne water to and from tne tub. At the foot of the stairway leading to the gallery, they are exhibiting the cele brated Amencaua.urolne water w.neci, from the manufactory of Messrs.

-Stout, Mills Temple, uayton, unio. wmcn nas acquedmnrenviable reputation among our for its simplicity, economy id use of water," dnrability" and jcbeap- A model wheel three inches in diameter-furnishes the motive powerfor a sewing machine, and a large wheel near.bytands On the right of the Yine titreet 'entrance- a veryihandsome and imposing display of cir- mntay and drag saws and saw mill stools is seen, and being very tistily arianggdyon a black ground with a fine gilt ''frame ha3 proven a very attractive feature. Theseare from the mannfactory of Henry Disston Philadelphia, the largest saw manufactory in tne world) and in. -quality and finish cannot be ex celled. "At the extreme end of the "Power Hall and in one corner of the we come upon smut and separating machine, in fulLxperation, doing its silently and welfjta becomes a machine that has distanced all competitors in its peculiar line 01 work.

An elegant gold medal, award ed at the Manchester (England; Exposition ot Science and Art, to tne exniDitors of inis for its acknowledged supremacy, is shown by Sir. D. 0. Howes, who is in atten- 'dance and win take pleasure in snowing ana explaining the machine. Not the least in teresting feature of the Exposition is the champion hre extingmsber, ot wnicn J.

f. Dale tc Co. have five distributed about the building. "This machine is 'a recent no doubt, destined to awaken a new interest in the purpose for "which it's designed. this brier mention our space admonishes us to close, which we cannot do, however, withodt expressing the hope; that the enterprising efforts of the firm named will reap a rich reward, i One of the neatest and completest displays in the building is that of John Morrow Son, No.

55 North Market Street. They have a show case tastefully filled with gold and silver harness mounting, ornaments, hub bands, whip stocks, shaft jacks and an almost endles3 variety of carriage and saddle and harness trimmings, and in addi tion have--quite a collection of tne barvin patent, buggy wheels; Anderegg's patent wheel; Silver D'etnbg'a hub. boring and boxing Valentine's varnishes, Jiasury's coach and car colors, springs, axles, lamps; fifth wheels, -spokes, felloes, bows, tacks, saddle nails, all occupying abont 25, feet square and attracts attention from LAST NIGHT was a grand and flattering success. Thousands of poople thronged the vast building and'mcved through its Jong aisles and broad corridors, delighted spectators of the myriad of art and utility there cot- lected. The- ladies in their natural and artificial -beauty, arrayed in bright and tasty gallanted by beaux, some affecting the exquisite in makeup and others appearing in simple neatness, and all (moving about the building music of the -band, formed a kaleidoscopic picture on a mammoth scale, which was truly enchanting; We do not know of any scene more animated and pleasing to the eye tha-i the assemblies at the Exposition when BHen 'b'v'rras lieht And last evening Memed to bet-tha of all fhait ill iA0rES' AND No.

76 PUBLIC.SaUAEE (Old; TERMS Ja5-4peod-6m OS S. College SL, XasbTlUe. Tenn. rpVERY VARIETY OF UiRRrAQEAND Ju Buggy HarneBs, and evertthlna in our Una M.MCKEON. apratnsaln 4tnp zm In Chancery at Kashiille.

STATE OF TJJ NTES3EE, OFFICE CLERK and Master Chancery Court, Nashville, May 2Ub. 1872. Diana Carter, complainant, va, J. Montgbmery and others defendants. It appearing from affidavit filed In this canae that the defendant, Henry Bmner, non-reaidenV of the State of Ten- It Is.

therefore ordered that aald defend ant; enter hlfl herein before or within the first three days of the next term -said' to be held on the first. Monday iln October next fl72). and plead; answer' or demur to trie' cross diuoi jonn jr. iwia ana wiie ana oinera filed In the above cause or the same will be taken for as to him and set for hearing ex rijte. and that a codt of this order be published for four consecutive uie iinfiiiviiitJ xvepuuuciui nail er.

A copy Attest: NATHANIEL BAXTER, Jb Clerk and Master. 8. J. Henderson, Solicitor. LAW COUBT.

-McGloln Carried v. James Yates. 1HE PL AINTIFF ON AFFDAVIT THAT defendant Is' Indebted to them, and is an absconding' debtor, having obtained from Josiice of the Peace for Davidson; County, Tennessee, an original attachment against the estate of the deiendantt'returhable to tbe January term qf.ihe of iDavidson County, 1872, and the same having been levied on the de fendant's 'property; it is ordered by the Clerk that-the defendant appear toefere said Conrt At.the Conrt-house in Nashville, Tennessee, onthelCthday of Jane next, to defend' suit, or it will proceed with ex Eorte: is further ordered that his notice a published in the1 Republican Banner at nasnvuie, accoraing io uw. ALBERT AKER3, myllsajt ClerkLaw Court. 80 Union BEAM IK Cdcnrrent Honey of all Jdnds, Doited States, State and Bailroad Bonds.

i -loa SLE, DUNCAN, SHERMAN CO'S DRAFTS, xa suvs io suzz; ov Paris, i iatorlin. Notice to tbe Naslnrille Tarn-Tereln. The Managers of the Industrial Exposi- uon naving. ua an layjiaiiuu ui participate in the closiiig exercises this the mcmhers of the Societr are re quested to meet at their Hall this evening at 7 o'clock in linen coats "ai'd dark pants. The band of the Trill escort the Society to the bnildUig7- MEUBEBS.

In a Bad Fix. case of John alias Charlie Walker, charged with stealing ahorse and buggy from, lelix 'tileaves, was conunued by Justice Caasetty, yesterday, 4th inst He is also charged- with having entered James H. Langford's residence, in broad day light, and appropriating -a -lot of clothing, which has sines been recovered. Walker is said, to have, already a term in the penitentiary tor jarceny. 'River if Ics.

Stage of rivers' 3'ii' a.iray 31, 1872. Height of water above' low Jwater mark, i stations. Feet. Inches. Qairo 22 7 4 6 5 2 '3 4 .2 New 4 12 Pittsburgh 3 4 St.

Louis 2G 2 Change riiteretdnring past twenty-four i STATIONS. BISE. FALL. Inches. Inches.

.11 3 1 1 Oairo Cincinnati 7 iNew Orleans. 2 0" 0 SWLonis.v...U...i:... 7 i Below high water mark of 1871. 1 W. S.

KkVltttt; S.rg;Serv. Obs'r. "Wind.iiTrom Shawnee- tbwn with 4,302 corn; Umpire. fro'm-'lhdShoals'': Burksvillc, for Cairo." ExrECTED-Nonei 'Vj None. The TJmniro-retnrned'esterdav from the Shoals, whither lighten the West Wind.

The liPetiel; is still detained on account of tne low water. A decline of sevenoincbes occured here fOT.thertretjnty-fouiihonrs 'ending at1 4 p. x. ysteBcJayK-anifithe-depth -QVthe Shoals has oeenreaucea -i. A1SO fe24'eod 4thp1y Best asd Oldest JIasilt Medicine.

San- iford's Liver Invigorator. A purely veget-jable cathartio and tonic for dyspepsia, con-jstipation, debility, sick headache, billions at tacks and all derangements of liver, stomach bowels. Ask your druggist for it. Be-ware of. imitations.

ja3eodWly. ilQ77 uuicuerH ijiguiaing iuiier sweeps them off and clears the house speedily Try It. Sold by dealers everywhere. hp24 See advertisement of Dr. Butts' Dispensary, headed Book for the Million Marriage Gnide in anotlier.

column. It should be read by all. my6 'SOTAL BUVASA iiOTTEHT. $330,000 in Gold drawn every seventeen days, ritea cashed and information furnished. The highest rates paid for doubloons, all kinds of gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, Government securities, etc Tatlob Con Bankers, No.

16 Wall Street, New York. apl6 dfcWtf I CoubatLastI That celebrated Kelley's Island Catawba Wine, which the agents, Stine Birmingham, Public Square, arc ready to supply to the trade at the Company's prices. tf The surest sign that Spring is fairly upon ns is the breaking of the ice in Lake Erie and the first shipment of the celebrated Kelley's Island Catawba to Stine Birming ham, sole agents for apl4 tf McClnre, Buck Co. have tbe ex clusive sale of the great Fashion cook-stove. The best stove in the market; over fifty thousand now in use.

fe4 tf Kekp.Cool. Refrigerators, water coolers, ice-cream freezers, and crystal Bpring filter- ers; beer coolers and ice 'chests at. Phillips, Buttorff 4 my8 tf gg-250, Ladies' Saratoga trunks of every style and elegant finish; also a large stock of genfleiiien's' sole leather and French trunks; ladies' and gents' satchels in variety, which, I am, selling at greatly re duced prices for cash, at 31 North College Street. Wm. Dussteao, Trunk Manufac turer.

myH tf Benson's Exposition hat is all the go. Don't go' home without one. Price from $3.50 to $7.00. Sold only by C. D.

Benson, No. 23, North Cherry Street. One ticket given away-with every hat sold. ma22 tf New Shoes. Gaiters and Slippers in great variety, in plain and -fancy styles.

Children's Shoes, all colors, a largo assortment, stock not to be surpassed here or elsewhere. Prices low. Every one is invited to ex amine. John Ravage bos, 48 College Street raylO-tf Testimony. Thousands of mothers are constantly speaking in exalted terms of commendation of the magical effect of Mrs.

Whitcomb's Sirup for soothing infants teething. my26-diWlw Th" purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil in the world is Hazard Caswell's, made shore, from fresh selected livers, by CasweU, Haierd Co, New York. It isjabsolutely pure and sweet" Patients who batvi'onUHweif it prefer it to any other. ap3w'esa-iy CITT ITKMS. Winstead 19 Public.

have just received a large 'misses ind children's shoes, all colors blue bron pink and cuir bootees; -Hue) -jgearl, pink; and cuir. slippers andankle ties-very. cheap. WrssTxlDBabs, 19 Public Square, -i jeF 3t I Anothbe Big expose for sale this morning bufs'tock of elegant Gren adines at 50 cents a' yard, many patterns of which are worth $1 and $1 50 a 6iir reasons for this "big. -lick'' are satisfactory to ourselves.

Thompson Bros. Kelly. Summer Street. Sixteen Years, or Sdccess. In 1856' the now famous Mustang Liniment was first madelcnown to the public.

by an extensive system of advertising. From, that time to the present, the demand for it-has been steadily increasing until it has taken the leou ui ail cuiuiuuiuuua, luttuus, uiuuiiciiLUj and other "external remedies, imported or domestic, ever introduced into the American market. In the most celebrated racing and trotting, stables, in the of stage and city car companies, and. -in the stables of private gentlemen, it is the only recognized cure for such diseases 'of the horse is require outward treatment. 7 Nor is it less valuable as a local application for- some- of the most distressing complaints to which man is.

subject. Rheumatism, stiffness Qf the joints, neuralgia, sore throat, tumors, wens, earache, toothache, yield to its -pain- subduing, counter-irritant-; properties, burns, scalds' and cuts' are "healed 'with w'- CrcUlUiO lUJJlUlbjr UUUU iU UIHHUUU. $1000 Reward is offered by the pro prietor of Pierce Medical Dis covery for a medicine that will equal: it in the cure of bronchitis, severe 'coughs, and the early stages of jel satu Japanese cheap, at the Trade Palace, 14 Public Square. Jobs Giloajt Co. my31 2t Linen lawns and piqucB very at the Trade Palace.

Jons GrtbAK" Co, my312t .7 Parasols at low prices at 'theriTrade Palace. Jons Giloah Co. my31 2t HBsiEBT. Bargains in ladies' and misses' cotton, hose at the Trade Palace. Jons Gil- qah Co.

my3l St Fans! Fans! Go to the Trade Palace for. Fans. Jons Gilgan i Co. my 31 2t BtS-lfew styles of neck ties just opened at 67 North Cherry Street. J.

Levisi. my30 4t '7 Jgg-F. LlDaviesisBrOT (Davies" corner Church and Summe' are. tabferJ' their immense stock' of American; WatcheB, gold and silver cases, at 'factory prices. Fourteen carat solid Vest ChainB and Leon-tines at $1.25 per pennyweight "How'higb isdat?" my30 3t BQPSo sveet, so So safe, so sure, So suited to each dental want, vA-The fragrant SOZODGNT!.