Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

NASHVILLE OMOJT AND AMERICAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1872. ilMtto AND TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1872. FOB GOVEKKOK, BEMOCUAT1C EX.CTKAX. TICKET.

FOB, TEE ETATZ AT i BOB. A. )HN II. FLEMING, oT Knox. TOH THE COSQIlESSipHALwraOTBICTB.

I. JOHN A. II. A. CALDWBMi, 6 P' Knox.

III. A. L. SPEAKS, of Bledsoe. IV.

VL. H. N. COX, of Williamson. vm.

IX. 17. W. McDOWELL, of Shelby. Election, Tuesday, Nov.

5, 1873. DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE COJ1MI I TEE. JOHN C. BURCH. of Davidson, F.

a DUNNINGTON, of Maury, THOMAS F. HENRY, of Montgomery, TAMES W. NEWMAN, of Lincoln, THOMAS B. MURRAY, of Warren, M. BROOKS, of Knox, IOHN BLEVLNS, of Hawkins, W.

D. VANDYKE, of Hamilton, P. MAG EVENEY, of Shelby, H. W. WALL, of Carroll.

J. M. COULTER, of Gibson. STATE 12 CCTIVKCO 31S1ITTEE. Brownsville, June 16, 1872.

Col. JohnC. Bnrch, Cbairrnan of State Demo cratic CommiUee Sir Judge J. D. Porter, having declined to serve outho State Democratic Executive Committee on account of official duties aa the Judge of his Circuit, I have appointed Col.

W. H. Wall, of Carroll, to fill the vacancy. Benj. J.

Lea, Chairman of Stats Convention. Hexby Clay was nominated for Presl dent unanimously in 1844, and Martin Van Buren was unanimously nominated in 1840. Both were beaten at the polls. This is not a pleasant sign for Grant who wa3 so enthusiastically nominated by the at Philadelphia. -That alrErboral Republicans who shall vote fdr.Ghredoy will become Democrats, or even remain with us, we do' not believe Some of'them are in principles and are opposing Grant, not ou principle, butfrom -some" other cause.

These will not remain with ns; but that i3 no reason for spurning their alliance in this election. We are too practical and too anxious for the success of Democratic principles to decline their vots. The acceptance ef Greeley and Brown by the Baltimore Convention does not com pel us to adopt the Cincinnati platform. It will be for the party assembled in conven tion at Baltimore to enunciate Its principles, That they will be wisely and clearly enun ciated we do not doubt. Nor do we doubt that when the Convention.shall have com pleted its labors, and thrown to the winds the standard of the party, the faithful will rally around it as in the past.

"What," said the cynical Voltaire," "must that people be, which has an ape for its God?" "What," will foreign nations say, "must be the moral tone of the Ameri can people, when they choose as their Chief Magistrate a man who has made his hich position simply a great gift enterprise?" not content with farming out his highest posts to the largest contributors of cash, has surrounded himself by a Ring of military speculators? Well may the foreigner ask this question, and what answer can we give him, except despondently to respond, true. And pity 'tis, tls true." But we shall reform all that at the election. next COE. TKA.V1S. In connection with the call on Col.

Travis to become a candidate for Congress in the 1th Congressional District and his response thereto, weTeceived a note from some of the signers of the call requesting us to make mention that "ho is candidate for Congress from the 7th District." DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE. The following is a list of delegates from this State to the Democratic 2xational Convention: PJIOM THE STATE AT I.Alt GE. Hon. C. M.

McGhee, Gov. N. S. Brown, lion. John H.

Savage and M. McGeveney. Alternates Hon. E. A.

James, Hon. James D. Richardson, Hon. Dorsay B. Thomas, and Geo.

W. Martin, of Weakley. FROM THE D1STMCTS. First Col. John A.

McKinney and Capt. E. C. Reeves. Alternates John Slack and L.

P. Speck. Second Col. W. W.

Ferguson and Maj. Thomas O'Connor. Alternates John A. Fite and D. A.

Carpenter. Third Col. Tom Crutchfleld and Hon. W.J. Clift.

Alternates John F. Slover and R. N.IIood. Fourth Col. J.

W. Burton and Hon. Geo. W. Jones.

Alternates Hon. T. B. Ivie and Hon. H.

L. Davidson. Col. John C. Burch and Col.

Ed. S. Cheatham. Alternates Hon. A.

B. Martin and S. P. Cunningham, Esq. Sixth Col.

F. E. Edmondson. Seventh Hon Lanoford, Esq. C.

Dunnington and Dr. B. A. Euloe and A. R.

Alternates Col. H. C. Lockhart and Hon. Eichtb Hon.

J. S. L. Warren. M.

Coulter and non. Charles X. Gibbs. Alternates F. Hogan awl Geo.

T. Porter. Ninth Col. M. C.

Gallaway and Enoch Ensley, Esq. Alternates A. J. Martin and W. 11.

Cherry. ARCHITECTS!" THE Ol'FICE HOLD-EKS' The Springfield (Mass.) Rejmblican, a Republican but not a Grant organ, discloses the names of the architects of the office holders' platform, aud the parts performed by each. It was the work of many pens, hut of few brains. The exordium, setting forth the work aud virtue of the Republican party, was by Gen. Hawley; the civil service plank and the general outline or plan of the platform were drawn by George W.

Curtis; the civil rights resolution was from Judge Riy of Louisiana, the point-no-point resolution about capital and labor was sent on by Wendell Phillips and S. P. Cummings, and Js the attempt of those demagogues to carry over the labor men to the Grant ticket; Herman Raster, the German editor at Chicago, contributed the resolution against unconstitutional law3 and interference with the supremacy of local governments, which is rather an attack upon the administration than otherwise; and the woman resolution is a watered copy of the originally very thin declaration of the Republican convention of last year, and was asked for by Mr. who has taken a contract to give the moral aid and comfort of the woman suffrage party to Grant and Wilson. The Republican criticises the document by saying that where the document speaks decid-e ily and affirmatively, it is more in contradiction aud censure of the Republican parly and its leadership than of approval or in sympathy.

Its various features and general drift seem to be the result of the combined desires of one set of men, like Gen. Hawley and Mr. Curtis, to call the administration to higher ground than they now hold, and of another set of men to cheat the voters with fine words into the idea that they were already upon it. HEW MOVEMENTS! Thojfollofringlilho lext for thUcalllhr thejfmeetbg alfth Fifth AjenrM Hotel, New fore-purposr6f cSuMfari relative to the political situation New York, June 6, 1872. The under signed desiro to iavo a- conference kof oppbsed-tohe' present ad- TYilnl.tratirtn onil fa ivinttnntnAA AffijM -and deem it necessary Ihifc all ttieemenE of opposition 'should be united for! a common' "effort at theu coming Presidential election.

They respectfully invite youto a number of gentlemen 4elongfn different branches of the opposition at the Fifth, AvenuecHotel, New York, on June 20, at 2 p. the purpose of consulta tion, and to take such action as the situa tion of things may require, Your attention is respectfully drawn to the fact that this invitation is strictly personal to yourself, and a prompt reply is earnestly requested, addressed to Henry D. Lloyd, secretary of the committee, P. O. Box 2209.

Carl Schurz, Jacob D. Cox, Wm. Cullen Bryant, Oswald Ottendorfer, David A. Wells It will be noticed from the "signatures that the gentlemen who are engaged in this new movement, except Mr. Schurz, are the same who were prominent in getting up the recent Free Trade anti-Greeley meeting at Stelnway Hall, New York.

That meeting wasra failure. We presume this will be the same. Already there seems. to be some difference among the signers to tho call, which will doubtless prove irreconcila ble. As has already been published in the telegraphic columns of the Uinox And American, the Evening Post, edited by William Cullen Bryant, whose signature is appended to the call, says that the gentlemon who are to meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to consider as to the means of consolidating the opposition elements to Grant, will not make their meeting a meeting for the ratification of the Cincinnati nominees.

They have been made fools of once by others, adds the Post, and they do not propose to come together now with a deliberate intention of making fools of themselves in precisely the same way, The St. Louis Republican, the morning after the appearance of the telegraphic re port of this card, speaking by authority of Mr. Schurz said: "The list of the signers of the invitation as given in the dispatch can hardly be complete, as have been in formed on reliable authority that the use of the name of Senator Schurz was obtained only upon the understanding that the invi tation should be signed also by some other gentlemen known to be friendly to Mr. Greeley, and distinctly representing the Cincinnati nominees, and should bo ad dressed to prominent men known to be of tho sameway of thinking." We therefore conclude that tho proposed meeting will accomplish nothing. WIXLIXUTOSAXl) Git AST.

The Duke of Wellington, while support ing the bill for the abolition of the corn laws, told a protectionist peer, who expressed a bad opinion of it, "Bad opinion of the bill my Lordl You can't have a worse opinion of it than I have, but it was recommended from the throne; it was passed by the Com mons by a large majority, and we must all vote for it. The Queen's government must be supported." A writer in the London Quarterly asks, Has not this favorite doctrine of the great Duke been carried farther than he intended or could have wished? A similar question may be asked with great pertinence at this time in the United States. Has not this favorite doctrine of an other soldier, Gen. Grant, been carried farther than the peoplo intended or could have wished? Tho government, meaning government as involving law and order, mustbe supported; but not any particular government, ministry or administration ncr any particular party in which their official existence may be wrapt up. Sound, well considered legislation is au impossibility, if all honest judgment is to bo waived in def erence to the opinion of the so called head of the government, which opinion we are to take on trust, forgetting that it is wo ourselves, who, by falling in with it whilst wo dissent from it, give it weight.

Let no man, Peer or or Representative, support what he deems a bad bill or measure. We shall then, at all events, be able to ascertain what i the real state of public opinion. Wo shall then have something firm and trustworthy to proceed upon, and the constitution will work better than if, whenever the political horizon is troubled or clouded we are content to sacrifice our convictions to a false sense of duty to an administration. We thought the New York Legislature capped the climax in the way of an infamous gerrymander of 'the Congressional districts of the State, but here is something a little worse, though not much, from the Legislature of Mississippi. There 382.S96 white people get one member of Congress, and 444,201 negroes get five members.

As a curiosity, and to show how the thing is arranged, we give the details of the scheme, as follows: Vliito. Black. First District tofiU S6.G52 Second 90,225 Third 54,742 Fourth 67,175 83,993 Fifth 55,583 71,753 Sixth 50,145 82,774 Total. 126,15.. 1J8.910 151,173 127'5CG 133,710 We have heard a good deal said about minority representation.

Isn't there some need of it when, in such a State as Mississippi, where the State is as near equally divided between whites and blacks, tho white people are given one district and the blacks live? DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS. The New York World has been discussing "the two thirds rule" and looking into tho history of National Democratic Conventions. It says that the popular impression that the two thirds rule was first adopted in 1844 in order to defeat Mr. Van Buren, who went into the Convention with a majority of the delegates, i3 in correct. In tho old days ofslow stage-coach travelling, a national convention could not easily have been assembled; and the practice was, for the Democratic members of Congress to make tho national nominations.

Tho abuses attendant on that system broke it down in 1S24. In 1S28, we had what 13 called in our political slang, a "scrub race" for the Presidency, which resulted in tho election of Gen. Jackson, tho most popular of Democratic Presidents In 1832, the Democratic party held its first National Convention, and Gen. Jackson was nominated for re-election. In that first National Democratic Convention the two-thirds rule was adopted, and it has been the prevailing usage of tho party since.

In that first National Convention of tho Democratic partys Gen. Robert Lucas, of Ohio, presided, and the first regular business, after the organization, was tho adoption of the following resolution Resolved, That each State be entitled to a number of votes equal to the number to which they will be entitled in the electoral colleges, under tho new apportionment, in voting for President and Vice President; IP- iw, jibs i i i i iiwiMWBwwwaiiHMaiaBiWMwwwi iandUo-thnlkorl number ui yuica iu mo wmvenuonisnau ue ne-cessky to.constffiMa choice i ThlTnextMonal DeniomQc "Conven Uon was held iftMay, 1835, more than, a yeafln advance of the "Presidential election. Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia, presided: and the rule was again adopted "that- two- thirds of the whole number of votes should be necessary to make a choice, or to decide any questlonccamecteajlherewith." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CLAIBOME LODGE No. 293, IF.

Mo SAINT JOHN'S DAY. -7 STEAMBOAT EXCURSION TO BEECH GROVE, 87" All Masons and their families invited. Tickets, $1.00, For sale by the Comm! ttee i W. G. Dashiblb, A.

Yeargait, W. P. Phillips, J. 11. Cakadt, W.

0. Mykiis, "Wm. M. McOartht, It Commissioner's Sale of Lots. THIS DAY, 1 UES DAT, Juno IS, 1872, at 11 o'clock a.

on tho premises, 2 milts from city on Granny "Whit Pike, Jnst beyond the residencd of W. L. B. Lawrenco, Esq. 20 required on each lot when bid off.

An omnibus will leave our office, 64 N. Cherry, at 10 o'clock, R. W. BROWN, Commissioner. BROWNS CHEATHAM, Agts.

Jane 18. It BARE REDUCED TO THE Sale of the late Gen. En veil's StocK, at Spring lilll, on Wednesday. Special Car on tho Wednesday morning train, GREAT EXCITEMENT. WE WILL.

OFEER FOR SALE AT THE on Thursday, June 20, at 10 A. One Hundred aim iuy xinas. 01 ieai Tobacco. Jcl8 2t J. M.

CABSEY, SON CO. Wov 3Lease. "TTTE WILL LEASE ON VERY LIBERAL TT ttrmsfora term of years, somo elegant Stores on Summer stroct, opposite tho St. Cloud ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLEY. jel8 cod tf Agents, No.

32 N. Coll ro st CHANGE OF LOCATION. KINEADE, HARDLY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. "VT AS VI LLE. HAVE REMOVED IS Storehouse No 2 South Side Public tMionro, near Suspension Bridge, where we shitll be pleased to see our friends and customers and receive their orders.

Jel8 ATTENTION Farmers and Gardeners. WE ARE JOST IN RECEIPT OF 1,000 Bushels choice Lake Shore Peach Blow Potatoes, which wo will funiith to all at the low price of 60c. per bushel from our Store, Ko. 81 South Slarltet Street. These potatoes are the most proline and better adapted to the climate and soil of this section, as a late seed, than any other varioty ever pro- uuceu in uiis yiciniiy.

GENNETT jel9 3t 81 South Market ft. Works of Art. WILL SELL AT No. 3 CHERRY ST. opposite il ax well House, commenciie Wednesday next, at 8 o'clock, a rare and bcauti- ini collection or works or Art, comprising nno Engli.h Steel Engravings, OU Chrornos, Oil Paintings, Photographs, etc.

The above is a direct consignment trom a Montreal firm, and contains many choice pieces. On exhibition ear ly i uesaay morning next anu mtusoiu. BARNES Auctioneers Distress Sale. -yEATMAN, SHIELDS CO. TOL SELL Tuesday morning, 18th June, commencing at9K o'c'ock, a line of Staple and 1-ancy Dry Goods to close np consignments as icr late instructions.

Also a stock of Variety Goods, Notions, a small lot of Clothing, Cutlery, Trim mings, etc, etc and an Invoice of flue White Goods, bale positive. Terms as usual. jclC 2t MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE Stockholders of tho Tennessee Coal and R.

R. on JUondny, tho 1st day of July, At No. 12 North Cherry street. jeStilljyl ,7. C.

WARNFR. Sec'v. Dividend Notice Nashville Chattanooga Railroad. THE DIRECTORS HAVE DECLARED A dividend of six per cent, on the capital stock ot the Company, payable on and after the first of omy next. The Stock Books will be closed onthel2thinst.

jelltd W. A. LEAVES. Treasurer. PlKBiiix Photograph Gallery.

Cor. Snmuicr anil Church Nts, PICTURES MADE IN ALL DESIRABLE styles, as cheap as at any place in the city, and perfect likeness guaranteed. apr2S-tf C. W. PRIOR.

For Sale, ON GOOD TERMS, A FIRST-CLASS AND nearly new Steam Flouring Mill at Union City, in the heart of an immense wheat crop, accessible by rati in every direction. Apply C. N. GIB or A. J.

LAWSON, Union Ci'y, or to G50. H. CAhLY, je7 lm 50 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La. JAMES BUCHANAN, THE ONLY RELIABLE SILXi POSTER IN THE CITY. PERSONS WISHING POSTING DONE RIGHT, will please leave orders at this olflce.

nov30 ly WATERING PLACES. Med Soiling Springs, 31ACOA' COUKTV, TESN. THESE SPRINGS WILL BE OPEN ON and after 15th inst. for tho reception of visitors. These celebrated waters were never better.

Board, per month, S35; per week, S8.50. Children unVr 12 and servants half price. Regular Stage Line eery other day to the Springs. Through tickets to the Springs to be ltad at Gallatin. JAS.

D. BENNAl'T. jel21m EEEGIIAKY SPRINGS, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA. These Springs will be open for reception ol visitors on lkt day of Juuo Since last season additional improvements have been made, sufficient to accommodate pleasantly six hundred and fifty guests. myl9 lm MILLINERY GOODS.

Selling out nt Cost. AS I INTEND REMOVING TO MY NEW Storo Ou Mi mm or St. with an Entire Ken- Stock, I am offering my present stock 1 GOJST, Consisting of a very handsome assortment of Ladies' and Children's Summer Suits, Organdy and Shelly Polonaise, PARASOLS, FANS, LACES, Kid Gloves, Sif.ln Scnrfs anil Hows BREAKFAST ACQ UES, And Summer Wrappings in SIIIi, And Lace trimmed and untrimmcil Itounvts aud Ilais. Or I will sell my entire stock and fixtures with good will of stand at very low figures. This is a good opportunity for any person wishing a good stand for a general retail business.

junGtilljun28 133 Church Street. COAI AND COKE. CHEAP COAL I HAVniQ TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE spacious Coal Mines of Kentucky, known the St. Bernard Mines, on the Evansvilie and Henderson Railroad, and having cont- of the disposition of said Coal all south of Springfield, Robertson county, we are determined to furnish Nashville, Edgefield, and the surrounding country and towns so cheap as to put fires In the reach of the poor as well as the rich. We can furnish a superior artlclo and abundant supply.

OFt J.CE Cornor Union and Cherry sheets. J28tf lIADISOJl SXKAXT'OM CO. BANKING. HatlonM OF INTASHVILXS, TBNNBESSB, 55 North. College Street.

mm DESIGNATED DEJOSIXOBY OF JL the united States for Middle Tennessee. CAPITAL. ....230,000. DIRECTORS M. BURNS, O.

R.PAKSON, MICHAEL VAUGHN, A. G. EWING, N. K. GRIFFIN, W.Y.ELLIOTT, A.L.DEMOSS.

Receives Deposits: deala in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gold, Silver ana Government securities, uouecuons made ana remitted ior on day of payment at current rata of Exchange. iievenuo stomps ior caio. M.BURNS. W. C.

BUTTERFIELD, Assis't Cashier. President. Junll eptf ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Congressman State uvt Large. We are authorized to anounce' Gen.

B. F. CHEATHAM, of Coffee county, as a candidate to represent the State at large in the Congress of tne umiea stares. Election in jNovempemext jelta "TTE are authorized to announce Hon. JOHN YV E.

DROMGOOLE, of Rutherford county, as a candidate to represent the State at large in the Congress of tho United States. Election in jNOTemoer xoxr, jel8 te 1'or Congress Socond District. TTTE aro authorized to announco Hon. E. GARRETT a candidate for Congress from tne aecoi'u in General Assembly We aro authorized to announce J.

C. HAM BLEN as a candidate for' Representative of Da vidson county in the Lower House of tho Gen eral Assembly of Tennessee, Election in No vember next. je2 te 1'or Supremo Judge. mO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: JL response to the expression of a popular desire, sufficiently general and influential to control my action in the matter. I hercbv announce myself a candidate for the offlco of Judge of the Supreme Court, made vacant by the resignation of Hon.T.

A. R. Nelson. Election, first Thursday August next. j.

a. tiuuivis. Chattanooga, March 11, 1ST 2. mht2 to TTTE aro authorized to announce HON. ROB VV ERT MoFARLAND, of Morristown, Jef ferson County, as a candidate for tho ot' rice of Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned Dy tne resignation or non.

x. A It Vtantinn tw. mh23te Clerk of tue Criminal Court. We aro authorized to announce JOHN KEELING as a candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court of Davidson county, at tiio ensuing August election. jei to YJTTE are authorized to announce JOHN VV McKEE, the present Deputy Crimi nal Clerk, a candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court of Davidson County, to fill out the unexpired term of the lata Huch W.

Frizzell. Banner and Emigrant insert and charge "Union anu American. aul'S-td TTTE are authorized to announce SAMUEL YV DONELSON, a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk, at the ensuing August election. may2 td TTTE are authorized to announce Mai. J.

YV MANEVasa candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court of Davidson County, at tho elec tion in August. myiu iu TIfTE are authorized to announce CHAS. YY DIGGONS as a candidate for Criminal Court Clerk at the ensuing August election, myll td County Court Judge. I am a candidate beforo the people of Davidson county, for adge of the County Court, sub ject 10 mo win ana wisncs or a majority. Respectfully, JNO.

C. FERRIS, apr2G-td TXTE are authorized to announce Hon. P. YV STIVER PERKINS as a candidate for County Judge of Davidson county, at the en suing August election. may-tu "TTTE aro authorized to announce Mai.

A. VV GOFF. of the 5th Civil District, aa a can didate for Judge ol the County Court of David son uounty at tne ensuing August election. myUte THOS. T.

SMILEY, who has been acting as Judge of tho County Courtof Davidson county, to fill the vacancy occasioned bv the death of the Hon. W. K. Turner, authorizes us to an nounce him as a candidate before the people for that office at tho next election, to be held the nrst J. nursuay in August, isj z.

myzi tu TTTE are authorized to announce P. W. alaajsx, as a candidate lor Judge of the County Courtof Davidson county at tho ensuing August election. For Jailor. TTTE are authorized to announce BOB YY PATTERSON as a candidate for Jailor at the August election.

TTTE are authorized to td announce JAS. F. VV MARSHALL, tho nominee of the late County Convention, as a candidate for Jailor of liavmson county, at tne ensuing August elec tion, te "TTE are authorized to announce II UUKlvK, of tne 9tu Civil District, as a candidate for Jailor of Davidson county, at the ensuing August election, subject to a convention ot tne people. apss-te A the solicitation of many friends, I an- J. nounce myself as a candidate for re-elec tion to the office of Jailor of Davidson County.

JOHN M. HELTON, June 12, 1872. Jailor Davidson county. jel3 tde For Revenue Collector. TirE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE TT JAMES T.

PATTERSON, of the Ninth Civil District, as a candidate for Revenue Col lector of Davidson County, at the ensuing Au gust election. mh9 td WE arc authorized to announce B. F. GLEAVES, of the 4th Civil District, as a candidate for County Revenue Collector at the August election. mhl7 td WE are authorized to announce J.

H. COLLINS as a candidate for Revenue Collector at the ensuing August election. March 23, 1872. mh24 te WE are authorized to announce E. E.

GOOD-LETT as a candidate for Revenue Collector of Davidson county at the ensuing August election. mh31 te WE are authorized to announce THOMAS H. SNEED, of the 14th District, for Revenue Collector of Davidson county at the ensuing August election. apl8 te For Sheriff. WE are authorized to announce E.

D.WHIT-WORTH as a candidate for Sheriff of Davidson County at the ensuing August election, subject to a convention of the peophi. mh26 te For County Trustee. WE are authorized to announce E. A. MATHES, of Goodlettsville, in the 20th District, as a candidate for County Trustee, at ho ensuing election in August.

mM3-tc. WE aro authorized to announce E. H. CHILDRESS 33 a candidate for County Trustee at the August election. td WE aro authorized to announce W.

J. ARRINGTON as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Trustee at the election in August. rub 27 te WE are authorized to announce SAMUEL B. DAVIDSON as a candidate lor County Trustee at the ensuing August election. mh27te BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.

Affile Carriage IN THE STATE, LINED WITH SATIN AND MOUNTED with Gold, just received and for sale at our Carriage Repository, No. 76 North Market Street, where we also have an elegant assortment of Pleasure Vehicles of our own manufacture, and first quality Eastern make. Also, a few good second-hand Vehicles at low rates. POWERS HUNT. May 27, 1872.

my28 3m Fine Carriages and Baggies. FINE ASSORTMENT OF Iiaronches, Charlottes, Light Rock arrays, Buggies, Sulkies, Spring Wagons, For sale at low rates by POWERS HUNT, No. 76 North Market street. All styles of Pleasure Vehicles manufactured to order. mli283m Lge EDGEFIELD.

At the Old btand of Smcdes Leslie. THE PLACE TO GET MADE ANYTHING that runs on wheels. Particular attention given to repairing fine Carriages. Prices low. ap2 till june20 PROCTER GAMBLE'S LW'liisa Snn-n 4 JJtL -LFMJt.

0 KfTJlf I TS MADE FROM THE BEST MATER-S 1 ials and nicely perfumed. Sold at priceti of ordinary Soap. Buy it and you will uso nos other. Grocers have it. Nashville JobbersS Wholesale Agents.

my 15 3m AJNCJES. D. WALKER, Surviving partner of Walker Sc Yarvan. A. W.

WILLS, late U. S. Army, WALKER WILLS, General Claim and Collecting1 Agents, COB. OTIOS AND CHERRY STREETS, NASHVILLE, TENN. ALL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT Claim Collected.

Persons who filed their claims with Paramore Sowers, or Walker Yaryan. will find it to their interest to call at once, as all of the records orsaid firms are In our office. wis inyba npniS WELL-KNOWN AND -MQSTDESIEABLE HOUSE HAS "3J KEN LEASED BYVrHE: JL undersigned, Who Ihtendunaklngjt iie of the leading Hotels In tad "cityv axJsxjt 1 -'Pll tn-fi' Yt a Kldtl All a tn'l 1n.nn hnniltnmn i fft iVnnllno nn Qtimm rlraa vdYiImY Vinlf supplied with the necessary chairs, settees, one In the city, -and aflords a magnificent promenade, with the two great thoroughfares In full view. tgThe location.ia at the highest point on Hummer and CTiurch not the, highest In the city cxcept.the Capitol, and is acknowledged by every one toba tho.e'oolefit retreat 'in the limits pf the city. j.

The buildins contains about 50 rooms, all In good ue Duuamg contains aoout ou rooms, an in gooa onion tnose in tne new aaaraon are are handsomely finished, overlooking Summer and (march, commanding, beautiful scenery around tho City of Bocks, which Is grand and Inspiring. and tbn The table will bacqual to any In Nashville, the lated, the rooms neatly, furnished and airy. The Ladies' and Gentlemen's- Parlors on second floor, overlooking balcony, and are handsomely furnished with latest style furniture. iuo iiuum: ia jiwn wjjgu, vru respecuuuj 11111.11. toio uaTciuig jjuuuv tutu au uuc irieuua iu jjijo us their patronage as wo shall endeavor to deserve It.

W. P. TANNER 8c -ASnvrtiB, Juno 15, 1872. $40,000 GASH PRESMIUIVIS Tc Be Awarded "by the BOARD OF or The Board of Msnagers of the Stato Fair at NashviUo will award' to the holders of Season Tickets $10,000 in Cash Premiums, at the 1 First Grand Cash Premium 1 Second Grand Gash I'rcmlnm Cash Premium, la 00 edeb. Jn 20 ench Is lOenchin 5 each 10 20 50 150 300 038 I'remtuii'-a, anioutstiug to OiW 35,000 SEASON Buy a Ticket.

83 00 secures admission to the Fair Grounds for the whole week, and the possession of the Season Ticket will entitle the distribution of the above CASH PBEHUSIS. The Managers hope by this liberal arrangement to be patronized by citizens throughout the State. Thj enterprise is a legal one, authorized by an act of the last General Assembly, and is for purpose of aiding and developing the and Mechanical interest of the State. Information furnished and tickets supplied on application to J. C.

MoCRORY, Gen'l Agent, For the Sale' of Tickets, 42 Ic'dnr Street; JOUy OVERTON. UIRA2I may22-tf BOARD OF HOTELS. The New Warren House, THIS LARGK AND COMMODIOUS Hotel, containing 52 rooms, has st been completed, and is now beinc newly and elegantly fur nlshcd It will be ready for the reception of visitors on the 20th of June. Being located in the "Moutain District" of Tennessee, (by many called tue "Switzerland ot America," its advantages cannot lau to attract the attention of those who aro seeking comfort, pleasure or health. The surrounding scenery is beautiful, the air pure and bracing, the fare will be excellent, and sulphur water of the finest medicinal character will be supplied fresh every morning.

To those having families, it mav not bo im proper to state that McMinnville contains good schools and churches. And the Teacher of Music, Drawing and Painting resides in the Hotel. Being easy of access by railway to all parts of the country, having dailv communication with all the world by mail and telegraph, and being kept equal to any Hotel in the State, private families or transient guests will always find tho 'New Warren House" a most pleasant, health ful and attractivo summer home. Terms per month S35 00 Terms per week 12 50 Terms per day 260 R. H.

MASON, Proprietor. Livery and Sale Stable. Saddle Horses, Buggies, Transfer Wagons, Carriages and Hacks on tho most reasonable terms. Also a dailv staire line from McMinn ville to Bccrsheba for the accommodation of travellers, which will run in connection with the Railroad. Careful and trusty drivers furnished with all vehicles, wnt-n wanted, jesrw GRISWOLD St HQITCHIN.

BROADWAY, NEW YORK. rnHIS ADMIRABLE HOTEL IS OENTRAl -JL ly and dellghtfally situated, and offers as great Inducements to families visiting the North lor modern eletrauce. fashion and economy, as any other first-class Hotel in New York. A visit respectfully solicited. 11.

M. TWEED, Proprietor. WM. WILKINSON, Superintendent. je4 lm C0HHEKC1AL IfOHl! J.S.FULGHUM,Prop'tor, Corner Cherry nnd Cedar Streets JAMES A.

HOLT, JAJIES A. ATiVELL, Clerks. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS HAVE RE. centlybecn expended on the Commercial, making it not only tho most attractive, but the best ventilated Hotel in tho city. It is centrally located, being equidistant between the Capitol and Courthouse.

Streetcars pass tho door every ten minutes to all the Depots In the city. npzr, Ti iy Corner Fifteenth aud Chestnnt Street JytO eodly yniiaueipnia. NASHVILLE, TENN. GEN. JOEL A.

BATTIjxj, PKOPBIETOB. TOOATED ON CHEKCXt STREET, ONE i nf tlm leErttnt. thnrniitrhfareji of the cltv. and directly on the line of the Street Railroad, which connects closely with the different Railroad De pots ana tne ramie square. Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can find a ear every few minutes on the Square, which leads directly to the Battle House.

Tho Proprietor hopes to receive a call from his old friends and the traveling public, promising, that one and all shall be made to feel at home. Jo tf render it a most pleasant resort. Tha beautiful order: those In tne new addition are in suites diuinz room the most pleasant and well venti Proprietors. eodlm MANAGERS THE 915,000 10.000 5,000 2,000 1,000 oo 300 200 J.OOO 1,000 1,000 A 1,500 1500 910,000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD the holder to participation in JNO. B.

WILLIAMS THOS. CHAD WELL, MANAGERS. JWEDICAL DR. T. Gr.

BRACKING, THE CELEBRATED GYNECOLOGIST AND SURGEON Is now permanently located In thbcity AT 150 KOKTH CHEERY STREET, TTTHERE HE IS AMPLY PREPARED TO YV receive and treat all patients who may need any services in his line of specialties. DR. BKAUKlriU nas greater repuiauon in the successful cure of Female 'Diseases in all of their forms. and phases, Cancerous Diseases, etc, Upn any other man in this Fistulas and Piles cured speedilv and Any amount of tho best references and testi monials mat ine country can pnmuce, ma uc seen at his office. Ladles who have been long afflicted can now have a chance of certain relief.

It matters not how long you have been afflicted, nor by whom you have been treated, Dr, Bracking cures when OTHERS HAVE ALL FAILED. Send stamps for circulars, fully explaining symptoms, etc. Atloress T. G. BRACKING, M.

150 North Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn je4 3m MAKRIAGE GUIDE. TIK8 i PLATES A r.H.t. foum.Ior to the married or thou to mvrj. Tba dbeu.i which conitltote ImpedluwaU to mamit7 cu. AlltDMUie outtrulqrinqniiuTe ma wuww.

o.u. St. Uo. Lon.Mteng.seil, ud ml iaejrul SpeciiUit otuioaga. ConimtuoaorfuapautiKL Look to yom; Children I The Great Soothing Remedy.

MRS. Ctrre, ctdo aaJ pricbx ia the PRICE J3B CE.MS PRICE 85 CK.TS PRICE S5 CESTS rat fsdUule. pro-J SYR.TJP, DIRS. SabdnficonrnUijlls udortr. vTEITOOHB'S come, all dlieuo.

Incident to SYRVP, MRS. Isluiu and dLUOren. Cure. inarrncEa. DTienten TEIICOUB'S and Summer CompUiat la call- SYRUP.

t. i.tk. i tnfanti' and Children. SMthlni Eemedr. arenoiaiiage.

laalldiwraeribronjatoanTteetMngoranT oth.r eaau. Prepand by tie Oration Medicine St. Wlf. Ho. Bold bj DmjiliU and Deale-a la Medlelno (Tirjwnara.

A BOOK FOR THE MIIX10X Marriage A Prlrata Connielor to tfi Hurried or those abont to mtxrjon the phytlologlcal andrerelatloniof the.exn.l irctcm, the latest alKnTeries la producing and prcTtnuai sciprlng, how la rrsserre thecompleilon, e. TMa la an interesting wort of tiro honored and twenty, four pages, with numerous engraTlngs, and contains Teln-abfnrormatlon ror those who are married, or eon template marriie. Still, It is a book that ought to be kept cndtl lock and key, and not laid carelesstj about the house. Bent to anr one(iee stpostage) for fifty Cenu. Address Dr.

Bt Louli, Mo. ButU' Bupciuarj, Ko.12 U. Blghta Noticoto iio Afiioted andHsiortnoatd. Before applying to the notorious quiets who adTertltela rnbUo papers, cr using any quack remedies, peruse Dr. Butts' work no n.tter what you disease Is, orhor Ceplir- a Kl a epn nnnit It Inn Dr.

Butts can be eonsn.ted, peraaoally or Wcj111. diseans mentioned In his works, omee. No. I. Klglitl Street, between Market and Chesntt.

St. Lonls. Mo. tap ly TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. J.

SI. CAESEY, SON Tobacco Warehouse, 14 and 16 Broad To SALES EVERY THUBSDAx. uurittAjj advances made on Tobacco In store at the rate of 10 per cent per annum. No charge for advancing. Satisfactory sales guaranteed, or no charges made febZT tf AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED for Dr. GOODSPEED'S ilistorv of mm Fires Chicago and the 'West and World. Also, for Life of isk and his Associates, and the New Map Wonder. For best Agents- uoous in America, address Goodspeed's Empire Book, Map and Picture House, Cincinnati or St Eouls. By Goouspcea 8 xraawrueriuau argely.

xakZ13 HoflHotl! So PHILLIPS, BTJTTORFF CO'S iieingeraiors, Ice Cream Breezers, Water Coolers and Filters, Beer Coolers-ana ice unesis.w teep things cool. Call and Bce. 3s jUIl I iStiik ilBANK STATEjV1ENjTS. BEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF-THE OF NASHVILLE, Close or Bnsincss 10, 1S73. RESOURCES.

Loans and "537786 CI. Mveroraim 1 1 Vlfilofil U. S. Bonds to secure 250,000 '00 U. S.

Bondato 151i0 BO -WOO'OO Other Stocks andBonds. 2225 A.CU7C1U1U2 ABUIS Olllb Due from other Due from Banks and Brokers. Furniture and Current Expenses. Funds in transit Checks and revenue stamps OS National Bank Motes! fi.7fil oo 16 933 00 0,168 23 2)00 00 ltTS6 12 29,000 00 2,601 86 Fractional 3j4 78 9 03. Legal Sendee CO 60,25.

9C LIABILITIES. Capital $250,000 00 50,000 00 4,701 00 223.000 00 Surplus sl rrontiana Re veitud Tax account. Individual deposits- $322,846 60 SO V. S. Disbursing OfltcerB1 i4 67,661 S3 Due National Banks Due to Banks and 320 CI H3 312 S3 820 39 Brokers.

11,760 26 Dividends unpaid, 35i 00 $980,809 78 W. C. Eutterfleld, Assistant Cashier First National Bank of Nashville, do solemnly swear tnat tne above statement is true to tne best of mv knowledge and belief: W. C. BUTTERFIELD, Ass't flashier, Statb of TmriressBB Coustt ov David-86S45worn to and subscribed beforo me this 14th day of June, 1872.

JOSIAH FERRISS, Notary Public. Correct, Attest: JelS 3t M. Bucxs, M. Vadghs, 5 Directors. A.

G. Ewibo, EEPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THE' OHiiird National ISanlf AT NASHVILLE, IN THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, At the Close of Bnslncss on tUo lOtb day of June, 1873. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $757,454 84 Overdrafts. a211 37 IT. S.

Bonds to secure U.S. Bonds on hand. Due from redeeming and reserve agents (as per schedule) Due from National Banks (as per schedule) Due from State Banks and Bank- ers (as per Current expenses Premiums paid Checks and other cash items, including rev 100,000 00 9,450 00 143,543 33 6V1 65 247 er 5,976 699 C6 enue stamps (as per schedule) Bills of National Banks Fractional currency (including nickels) Legal' Tender "Notes'. tSS) 82 27,475 48 3,475 16 4,008 75,400 110,918 96 12 15100,000 00 IIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid Surplus Fund $41,000 00 Exchange fn Profit and Loss 17,226 88 738 55 Amount outstanding 90,600 00 Individual 883,220 46 Due to National Banks' (as per schedule) 12,658 03 Due to State Banks and bTcers (as per schedule) 4,210 05 902,088 57 81,166,027 12 Edgar Jones, Cashier of the Third National Bank or Nashville, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowl edge and belief. EDGAR juiis, uasmer.

Correct Attest: DAN'L P. CARTER, W. W. BERRY, C. E.

Directors. State op Tessesszb. County of Davidson. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of June, 1872. II.

L. CLAIBOKAK, jel53t Notary Public BEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Second National ISaiLk OF NASHVILLE, At llio Close of Business on tne 15th any of June, 1S7S. BESOIJIICES: Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds to secure circulation Other Stocks and Bonds SIGHT EXCHANGE.

Due from redeeming and Reserve Agents $21,338 80 Due from other National Banks 3,643 49 Due from Stato Banks and Bankers 5,892 00 Real Current Expenses. Premiums Treasurer United States account, CASH. Checks and Cash 3,326 14 Bills of National. Banks. 6,760 00 Bills of State 263 80 Fractional Currency and Nickels 2,447 05 Specie.

10 75 Legal Tender Notes. 22,500 00 $167,000 23 103,250 00 21,099 12 30,873 99 12,221 40 4,952 86 6,185 00 1,000 (30 342174 $330,923 36 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock paid in S125.00O 00 Surplus Fund 23,350 00 Pront and loss 12,078 90 Circulation outstanding. 92,120 00 Individual Deposits 09 Due to National Banfcs 0,945 25 Due to State Banks and Bankers 1,391 12 Bills Payable COO 00 331,923 36 STATB 0 TRflf E3SEB, Countyof DavRlson. W. B.

Dortch, Cashier of the Second National Bank ef Nashville, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. DORTCH, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of June, 1872.

IL L. CLAIBORNE, Notary Public uorrect Attest: J. M. SMITH. 4 ARCHER CHEATHAM, Directors.

R. L. WEAKLEY, Jeietf BEPORT OF THE OF THE CONDITION Fourth National Bank, Of Nashville, At the Close of Business Jane 10, 1S73. RESOimCES: Loans and discounts 3775,723 99 U. S.

Bonds to secure 8500,000 oo Other stocks, bond3 and 30,199 09 Real Estate 1.410 00 Furniture and fixtures 6,150 00 Current expenses 8,860 32. 46,151 75 Taxes (paid unaer protest) 82 BIGHT EXCHAHQE, Due from redeeming and reserve agents 77 Due from other National Banks. 3,831 35 Due from other banks and bankers 75,073 75 206,896 87 cash, vrz Cash items, including stamps 8.679 81 Bilbof other Nat'l Banks 62,752 00 Fractional Currency, in. ciuuing nicKeis 10 Specie 15.600 00 Legal Tender Notes 66,500 00 155,001 99 f3 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $500,000 00 Surplus fund 35,000 00 Profit and loss 45,049 32 Nat'n'l Bank circulation ontstand'g $449,520 00 deposits, -viz Individual $579,309 03 Dae to National 1066 30 Due to other Banks and Bankers 122,355 18712,430 61 $1,74199 83 I. John Porterfield.

Cashier of the Fourth Na tional Bank, Nashville, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. oimj. uasnier. Correct Attest Tnoa. PtATKu, Saxcbl Watkihs, Directors.

Hzkkt Haet. State of Tennessee, County of Davidson Sworn to and subscribed before mc this 14th day of June, 1S72. w. u. W-ixavL-ssUN, notary -none Jel62t Dissolution Notice.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between E. Taylor, G. H. Barry and J. S.

Yedder, or the Tennessee Chair Factory, under the name and style of Taylor, Barry is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Barry retires from the firm, and the business will be continued in the name of E. a Co. E.

TAYLOR. May 9, 1872. myiOtf G. H. BARRY, J.

S. YEDDER. RAILROADS. empi msIiYille AND' CHATTANOOGA Short Xdne. rpRAINS RUN TO AND PROS! OHCECH Street Depot aa reHows: lslavx.

asstts. 8:13 A.K. Except Sunday. 1:00 8:00 r.M. Daily.

8UH) AJt lBempHIii aadSt. Eoala xrslss. a AS3TX7S. 1:45 x. 5:00 r.jt.

11 hours to Memphis 13 hours to St. Louis xcrouga jHempeia witaoas ousBge. SlielbTTillo Accommodation. LXATZS. AUKIVafl.

30 r.jr. EzcsptSaadar. 9:43 a jr. .78 miles shorter teMeranhls tfiaa via Decatur, More than lOO miles shorter to St. Louis than TiaLouigrUle, and many hoars quicker.

39-buucxnu cars aceompazry taea.fJ0 r. x. train to Chattanooga, and 1:45 train to Memphis. J. WV THOMAS, GenlSnpt.

w. 1. ajanley, Geal P. and T. Agent.

Jan26tf LOUISVILLE MB NASIMLLE RAILROAD. rTlRAINS RON TO AND FROM NASH-X TiBo aa follows: LX4.VZ. JhKO 1871. ABST73. 30 AJT.

7 jo A.M. 130 T.TS. jfceo M. Trains connect at LoateriHe for St. Louli and all points North, East and West.

SS" Mail Boats leaving Louisville at 10 A X. and 3 T.it. arrive at CiBeinsati In time to r-ir-nect with early trains for the East. IGr Passesgers from Gallatin and points South arriving at Nashville at 7:30 aj. have until 45 r.ir.

In which to attend to businesa bebra return-In. Sleeping coach attached to Fast Fre -V Train leaving Nashville 8:66 r. sr. making connection at Bowling Greea anitLoulville 'Z Lightning Express Train East. j-ForThrottgli Tickets, Passage Cheeks arj Information as to Sleeping Cars, Through Ci nections, etc, apply at Office NashviEe Ct Transfer under Maxwell House, and at Depot Louisville and NasiVriUe Railroad ra Naah-Tillo.

ALBERT FINK, T- General Superintendent. TEMESSEE Ml) PACIFIC RAILROAD. SCTiaJSE SCHEDLIF. AS AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. 5th, Trains will run daily (Sundays aa roliows: W' 2.

LeaTea Lebanon ax. ai. Arrives at Nashville at. 8:44 A. v.

Leaves Nashville at. tx Arrives at Lebanon at r.x. Connecting with Priee's Stage Lines fjr Alei-andria, Liberty, and Sparta, nlse for New Hld-dleton, Chestnut Moand asd Ceokeville, cn TUESDATS, THPRSDAT8 sad SATCKBATS. ZO'o. 2.

Leaves Nashville ea Tuesdays, Thursdays Satursdays, as follows: Leaves Nashville at. 9:00 a.m Arrives at Lebanon at. 11:80 aj. LeaTes Lebanon at. 1:00 r-Ji.

Arrives stNashvilteat. .30 tjt. VS Single and Round Trip Tickets to any ot the above mentioned points, and also 500 Tickets over the Tenaessee and Patiftc RailroaJ, for sale at our regular office. J. W.

PARAMORE, jelC tf Superintendent. JOB SHOJST IME Sixteen Hours to St. Lonla. ETansYillc, Henderson and 5a5liTllIo, NASITTILLE, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS, A3D ST.

I0UIS AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILROADS Jlonte is GO aUIesMhorter than Iron Mountain Knilroad, 30 miles Shorter Ihmi Cnlro nndSt-Iouis Short line, AS AND AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 2, 1872. trains on the St. LotUs Air Line run as-follows St. Louis Express leaves Nttshville at 5.55 A Arrives at Evansvilie 2:06 r.

ii and St. Lou i 9:50 p. v. Memphis and Hepktnsvilte Express l'-aTC3 Nashville at 10 p. Arrives at 3) r.

Arrives at Memphis AW a. a. St. Louis Express arrives at Nashville st LV A. V.

Memphis and UepklBSvtUe Express arrives at 7:48 a. it. AU trains run daily except Saaday, with Louisville and Nashville Railroad at rie, making quickest and raosctfcetrabte to Memphis, Ciarksrille, Meeile and New Orlear ThsSA X. train also eotmaetsat with trains to all points East, Nertk and Northeast. J.

F. Boyd, Gen. Sup. StLftS. B.

R. R. Hitob PiTOAmx. Gen. Sap.

H. N. and Railroads. J. W.

Mass, Genl Ticket Agent, 3t. H. E. Railroad. CM.

Wtakt, GhT Ticket awl Psbt Axzi H. N. and C. St. L.

Railroad. Jefltf UNDERTAKERS. M. S. COMBS, BEN F.

GBOOMES, JPniieral Undertakers AND DEALERS IN Metallic and Wood Caskets, Cases and Coffins, OF EVERY VARIETY AND SIZE, Ho. 36 Kortlx Cherry Street, NASHTIIsIsE, THE FINEST HEARSES IN THE CITY Raymond MetalHcs, all k.atls Crane, Breed SS CO.V Metallles, all kinds. WooJ Gases and Caskets, the best. Taylor's Corpse Preserver, best lm use. Niee Carriages ornishc i at the lowest rate.

We retyeetfuHy solicit ashare of patronage, and promise to give entire uLs-faction. Remember we have red seed the rrfe. my30 till COMBS OKOOMKS. K. H.

GHOOMBS FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS 42 and 44 North Cherry Street, NASHVILLE. Dealers In Burial Cases aud Caskets, and A cents for Crane, Breed Go's and other Improved Cases and CasKeta. ATTEND PROMPTLY TO ALL JTTNE-rals In city or surrounding country, flea Hearses ior noin vuuixa aau utuinren. xeij-graphic Orders filled with dlrpateh. Taylor's Patent Corpse Preserver, besides other preserv ers, that are warranted to preserve a eerpse from 15 to 20 days witnout aeeay.

sprogie raienr, Burial Vault, the best la use. At the office day aud nlgTit. deoS tf LOTTERIES. Missouri State lottery Eegnllzed by State Authority and Drown la Public la hi. Louis.

Grand Single Number Scheme 50,000 KinUBERS. Class to be Drawn June 30, 1S72. Frizes, AraoantiBgr to $360,000. 1 prize $69,000 SOO prizes of. luo i prize a prizes or.

1 prize 10,000 1 prize 7,500 4 prizes 8,000 prizes SVMJ l.ooe 20 prizes uO0 10 prizes 5W a prizes of. 9 prh of 9 prists of 3K prizes 38 prizM f. ISO K-lzs of COO 250 200 VA) 10(1 10 Tickets, 10. Hall Tickets, 3. Quarters, $2.50.

SW Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are always dravn at the time named, and a.l drawings are under the supervision of sworn commissioners. 7-The official drawing will he published in the St Louis papers, and a copy tent to purchasers of tickets. B7We will draw a similar sctesae-tke last day of every month daring the year USZ. 7 Remit at our risk by Postottue Money Or-ilers, Registered letter, Draft Jfeprws. Scrr fir a eireatar.

Addresi ailKK.lY, MlLtEK Postofflce Bex 211G. ST. LOUIS, MO Jel3 Koyal Saxon eoTerniueut lottery AT LEIPSIC, GBRXANY 9jm Tickets: 47,060 Prizes. Draws ia drawings. One prize of 150,000, one JL ef imjxo, one of 80,000, one of Prnssian Thaters and others.

(le Sfeflera equal to Sevesty Dollars Fbt Diawteg Jiisa isri Tickets f6r tha llrst Drawing 'WJwIm. eighths S1.15. Tick- es ior ail 6 DrawHwe: WMtee halves S30jDO; quarters SlfiJO; aigbths Prizes cashed and InformatioH given. P. O.

Box GC) THEODOR ZSUHOCH, myl7 diSwlBa 11 Nassau New York..