Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

KABHVmXpmQS AND AMERICAN, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1873. "EBElNSURANCE; fwo.000.00. ASSURE IN THE STATE INSURANCE "IMP AMY Nashville, Ml ANT Tennessee. Wfiice in the company's (Building, JO NORTH COLLEGE ST. "'John Jjumsden, tPredt, G.

P. Thruston, Vice Pres't. 9). St, Johnson, Setfy, Tffl! TABLI. pt.

IiOnis Bad Southeastern Railway, fast St. Louis Express leaTCS Nashville 6:40 a.k St-Louls Express (dally) 2:00 p.m 'Express trains arrive at Nashville at 7:10 A.K r. sc. TeBaeneeaBd Pacific Kallroafi. No.

1 LearesLebanonat. 7:00 A. x. Arrives at Nashville at. 9: 10 A.

x. Leaves NashvUle ..4:30 v. it. Arrives at Lebanon jr. Price's Stage leaTe Lebanon x.x.

on and Saturdays. Arrive at Lebanon at 4 o'clock p. x. on Mondays, Wed- esdays and Fridays. jHashTllle.ChattaBOOBa, Memphis aad St.

XoalB Hallway. .7:45 a. jr. and 8:00. X.

arrivcs.l2:15 r.if. and 1:30 A.x and St. Louis train leaves 1:45 a. st. 1220 r.x 5:00 a.x.

and 4:30 r.x. The 8:00 p. and 1:45. a. x.

trains run dally. AVealSYlIIo and aad Great Southern Railroad. LeaTeStaUenon North College street at 6:00 A daily and 1:35 r. Dally except Sunday. Arrives A.

and 4:45 p. x. The 1:35 p. x. train does not stop at any point between Nashville and Gallatin, except Edgefield Junction.

GallatlB Accommodation, Dally. Leaves Nashville p.x. lmlsvllle ana Kashville and Great Soutuern Kallroad. -Hashvlllo ancr Decatur Division. Leave L.

N. Depot, North College street, Going South 7:20 A.X.; 6:05 p.x. Arrive A.M.: 1:25 p.m. Through trains arrive and depart from Louisville and Nashville Depot, North College street. Pomatum car take trains at Louisville and Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga Depot.

fimnitm a nnnmioDATioir Leaves arrives 9:15 A.X., from L. N. Depot, North College street. Cincinnati Short Use Ballroad. Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as toUovi: X.KAVX.

ABBXVB, Mnndav. 6.00 A.X. Eastern Express, SJb5 p.x. 12:30 p.x. Eastern Night 1L00 P.

X. 6:15 A. v.o-Htiirtjvn Mull, excent Sunday. 5 30A.X. 11:30 a.x.

Lexington Express, creep 2.60 P.X. 60 P.X. Ki.lTvc-vill Mai. CXCept Sunday. 5:30 a.

8:15 A. at, Kiiollwvillfl Kxoras. except Similar. 5:05 P. 3:30 P.X.

PRINTING. Embracing' BILL HEADS, r.ETTER ZmAVS, JTOTE REABS, jSCCOUJVT SALES, JHOJTTIIL YS7A TEMEJTTS, 8HIFPIJTG ISECEIF TS, CIRCULARS, ENVELOPES, n.anns. RILLS OF LAIi- IJVG. CHECKS, DRAFTS, CERTIFICATES of STOCK JTOTES. BOBGERS, executed promptly at the DQON AND AMERICAS JOB 6FFICE Leave orders in the Business Office, or address JUI'O.

RUJir- BLE, Superintendent, who niii mil in 11 nti and take your orders. MERCHANTS MI) FARMERS VISITING THE CITY, SUBSCRIBE FOB THEj mm DiOS AMI AMERICAN, Onlt Two Dollars a Yeab. Its Commercial Reports are Complete and Accu rate. It Agricultural uepanmcm the very thing for the Farmer. Twelve Poses-Seventy-two Columns For only Two Dollar.

urisir S5 NO ONE IN THE OITT OB SUBUKfc SHOULD UK wiruuui DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN ING AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK. New Advertisements. Thn "National Savings Company, comer of Union and College streets, are doing a regular exchange ana banning business, they receive deposits and allow interest thereon; they buy and sell exchange on all the principal cities; they furnish drafts on London, Edinburgh, Dublin and all parts of the Continent; they keep for sale Government, State, county and city bonds, and they at all times pay tno nigness rates ior gold, silver, etc Canary bird lost. Use sweet instead of bitter quinine. Gold locket lost containing three pictures.

Twenty-fivo coopers wanted at Lebanon Barrel Factory. Small diamond breastpin lost. Boarding at 21 South Spruce street. E. F.

Corbett announces himself a candidate for Magistrate in the fi st district. Read the chancery sale of valuable property at JohnsonviUe. The St. Charles Slotol Is now open, and the Proprietor will be pleased to entertain all who wlil give him a call. jy24 3t Ileal Estate.

Nashville real estate amounting to exchanged hands during the last week. ruEiiistic A man named Balser was fined $10 and CDstsby Justlco Everett yesteiday for assaulting a woman. Assault and Battery. Wm. Morrison was arraigned before Justice Brantley yesterday on the charge of assaulting W.

H. Couklin. The affair was compromised by tho defendant paying the costs. Lunatic Committed. Willis Poarch who claims to he the "Babe of Bethlehem" was committed to jail yesterday by Justice Baskeste.

He was taken from the workhouse where ho has been confined for several days. fresh Arrival. Thomas McMahen, colored, was brought here yesterday by B. K. Reagan, SheriU'of Seviercounty, and placed in the penitentiary to serve out a term of two years, having been convicted of the charge of miscegenation.

Temperance Sign. Tennessee Counc lNo. 3, U. F. T.

have placed immediately in front of their hall on Union street a streamer with the words "Temperance Hall, United Friends of Temperance" inscribed upon it. This division twenty-five years old and is in excellent pmnrial condition. 003fflMBHOIAL PRINTING, Southern JftHeen. This is the name given a variety of sweet potatoe? Introduced last spring by Cpt'. Henry Driver, the great potato king.

His crop this year is very flDe, and new species equally as good -as some of the varieties after being" cellared. Cholera at Of nrfreosboro. A postscript to a letter received from Murfreeaboro yesterday, by a gentleman In this city, reads as follows: Cholera here again. Three deaths last night, and several sick. I will have to run again.

Probata GoHrt. Charles X. Goldsmith was appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Mary Searles, deceased. In the case of Wm, Hannifan, administrator, vs. John Hannifan, et al, an order was made, by Judge Ferris that the agreement entered into by the parties be cirriei out.

The Colored Masons. The Grand Lodge of colored masons of Tennessee, which has been in session in this city adjourned yesterday until the next reg-niar meeting which takes place in June 1S74. They re-elected Nelson McGavock of this city Grand Master, Abram Smith, Grand Secretary, Bev. IT. G.

Merry, Grand Chaplain and Alfred Tyler, who with the other officers elected were duly installed into their offices. Betarned to Nashville. The Knoxville Chronicle of the 24th lnsv says: "The Sisters of Charity left on yesterday's train for Nashville, from whence they will seek other fh'ds of usefulness; They found comparatively no demand for their services in this city, and after being around In every part of it they expressed their opinion that cholera would never gain a foothold hero as long as the city remained In as good sanitary condition as they find it at present." Ilarrlago licences. The following persons received marriage licenses from the County Court Ulerk during the "week ending yesterday. John J.

Walding to Fannie Winters. 1). W. Stewart to Bettie C. Corbitt.

John McGnire to Mary Johnson. Augustus Nesby to Mattie Skillin. Thomas M. Carsey to Lida O. Calcote.

Joseph Scott to Sa'rah A. J. Manlove. And two Colored. Personal.

Mr. T. W. Chadwell returned from Beer-sheba yesterday. Among the arrivals at the Commercial yesterday were the following: Wm Bon sail, Portsmouth, Lanier, Waverly, Sublett, Yazoo, Jos HThomas, Waitrace, Buchanan, winches ter, JasH Thompson, Salem, lenn (J Donnlgan, Burn's Station, lenn.

Durlne the absence of Dr. J. W. Hoyte, of the Second Presbyterian Church, who is spending a few days at lieersheba, Bev. H.

McNeilly, of the Edgefield Prresbyterian Church, will attend to his Pastoral duly Severe Cutting Affray. Edgar Reid, who was so severely cut with a razor oy Aiose woonois-, tne colored por ter of the sleeping coach "Imperial," which runs between Nashville and Chattanooga, on Wednesday night last, was brought litre from Stevenson, yesterday, and con veyed to his home in West Nashville. He was cut in different places, and if tho most careful attention is not paid him, is in serl ous danger. The flair happened in the sleeping coach, and the real causo has not yet been ascertained, several versions of the circumstances having, been given. Wool folk has been arresteTl, and taken to the county iail of the county in which the af fray took place.

Beid was baggage-master of the tram, and nas been connected wltn the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad for some time, lie is well spoKen ot as an in dustrious, attentive and accommodating of ficer of the road. Truly Noble. A private letter from Tuscaloosa says "Cholerastill raring atBIrmineham. Bev. T.

H. Deavenport and Father McDonooch have remained therethrough the whole fight and are still there laboring night and day lor the stricken city. They have not only to nurse the sick and attend to the spiritual wants of the dying but they must dig graves and bury the dead. A large funeral pro cession would be one with enough attend ants to cover up the coffin. The disease is malignant and terrible in its Journal and Times.

Rev. Mr. Deavennoit is a Methodist preacher, from Tennessee. He was a chap lain in the Confederate army, and was un abating in his zeal as a preacher and in his attention to the sick and dyins soldiers. He surrendered with Gen.

Johnston in North Carolina. The soldiers of the army of Tennessee remember him with pleasure Methoaistlc. The Nashville District Conference met at Hobson chapel Friday morning, July 25, 1873, Bishop McTyeire in the chair. The conference was opened with reading the Holy Scripture and prayer by the Bishop, The attendance was good. W.

H. Morrow was chosen secretary. All the charges in thn district were repressptea except two, The Presiding Elder, Dr. Hanner, reported that all the pastors had been at their work and were doing well. After this followed an account of tho spiritual and financial condition of each charge in the district, giv, inn evidence of steadygrowth and success Every interest of tho church was thoroughly examined into as might have been expected under the presidency of Bishop McTyeire.

the entire membership ot the district is jThero were two sessions of the con ference yesterday, it will be opened again to-day at a. m. Union Hospital. The following resolutions offerrd by Dr. Atchison in the Board of Common Coun cil on Thursday last, was inadvertently omitted in the report or the proceedings yesterday: Vhereas, the recent epidemic has pain fully demonstrated the want of suitable hospital accommodations for the sick and snflenng poor ot tho city and county; and, Whereas, it is believed that this ob ect can be better attained by the united efforts of the city and county, iu the construction of a union nospital under the control of a Board of Managers chosen by the County uourt and uity council, at a less cost of money than is now annually wasted by Dow without adequate results; thereiore, itesoived by the Mayor and City Coun cil, that a committee of three from the Council and two from the Aldermen ba ap pointed to confer with the County Court of uavldson county, and ascertain what ar rangements, if any, can be made between the city and county for tha purchase of the old Academy property, or any other suita ble in or near Nashville, for a union hos pital, with insane and pauper wards.

The resolution was adoptedrand Coun- cilmen Atchison, Llndsley rand. Hamilton were appointed on the part of Ihq'Board of uonimon uouncu. A Nashville JUtas Xlcr TrnuU Stolen. The Pulaski Citizen of tho 24th inst, says: Miss Alary Perkins, daughter of Judge P. G.

S. Perkins, of Nashville, and sister of Mr. Nick Perkins, of this county, camo out upon tho train Tuesday nieht. loth, and was mot by her brother at Wale's station, lier trunk was deposited upon the platform, and Mr. Perkins not having come prepared to carry a trunk back, Mr.

Sam. Cbilders was requested to take it in and keep it until morning, when they would send 1 or it. About fifteen minutes after the party had left, Mr. Chllders went-over to the depot after the trunk and found that it was gone, ilo concluded that Mr. Perkins had changed his mind and had managed some way to carry the trunk along with him.

Nothing more was thought of it, especially as the next day passed without the trunk being called for, but upon Thursday morning Mr, Perkins come over after it, when the fact that it had b3en stolen first became apparent. Search was commenced, and the empty trunk was soon found iu an adjacent field, its valuable contents entirely gone. Mr. Perkins then came to town, pjocured a search warrant, and on Friday succeeded in srrestins: a ne gro with about half the goods in his posses slon. His name was Julius E.

Bell, and he was committed to jail by Esq. Abernatby. The goods not yet recovered comprise articles all marked, which can readily be detected by any person who can read. Mr. Perkins thinks he will recover all the goods.

MELANGE. WatertowD, N. has purchased a secono-nana nearse, to convey prisoners to the lock-up. A gentleman steppine upon aladv's dress excused himself by saying be thought fine nau passed some time before. In Montevideo, Uruguay, beer sells for one dollar a glass, while cheep costs ten cents apiece.

The consequence is, there is more beer drank than sheep. An affectionate husband in Franklin, Pennsylvania, recently cowhided a merchant for not delivering to his wife the full number of yards of calico she had paid ior. "What's the date of your bustle, sis is what a chap recently asked, his sister (out west) when nis.pa sent him to hunt forms late paper, which had been lost. A Hartford lady is said to have got all ready to hang herself twice in one day, recently, and was both times interrupted by callers. The second timo she concluded to indefinitely postpono voluntary suspension An old toper was compelled by his worthy spouse to "join the cold water army," which ho did, promising never to touch a drop of anything else except in slcsness.

Jtie has never been well since. Wilson, tho celebrated vocalist, wa3 upset iu his carriage near Edinburg. A Scotch paper, after recording the accident, said: "Wo are happy to state that he was able to appear on the following evening in three Near the close of the day of a camp-meeting in Oregon, a short time aeo. the local preacher said: "I hope all the congre gation win do here by 10 o'clock, ior precisely at that hour we will pass to the creek, where I shall baptize four adults and six adulteresses." PARAGRAPHICAL. "John," the funnyman of the New York Sun, Is a "drummer" for a Philadelphia houe.

It Is positively announced that Anna Dickinson will take the stage next fall. She is now under the tuition of Miss Fanny Morant. In a published interview Chicago Times reporter is credited wun having thanKed his victim ior tne miormauon wormed out of him. This is the first instance. upon record wnere a unicago mannas ever thanked any body for anything.

"Now, Jimmy, if I ever hear the like about you again I shall certainly whip you! was the stern admonition a father gave his boy when he was brought to him by a gentleman who had captured the lad for stealing a lady's watch. Indianapolis Journal. A young man named Charles Johnson was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of cruelty to animals. Ho was driving an over-loaded sandcart up hill, und wheD the poor beast would stop to rest he mercilessly beat it over the back with a board. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Mr. Charles Johnson is a ffo-legged brute. A Nashville young man who was waken ed out of a sound sleep the other night by me demonstrations oi a serenading party wno opened nre in ms vicinity, says, In speaking of said serenade, that it demonstrated one of two things: He is not a sav age, or else thoio was no "music" developed upon that occasion, as hl3 "breast" wasn't "soothed" a particle thereby. A very pleasant writer, in describing tho appearance oi a party oi cr-ieorated mors and actresses, whom she met at Lou Branch, S3ys: "Mrs. Adams had "akipo" in her arms.

Skipe is a Skyo terrier, so named because he skipes around generally. can anything be more charmingly rustic than this explanation always excepting Dr. Webster's definition of schooner a thing that scboonsi Lidianapolis society Is fearfully demoralized. The Journal tells of a kind and affej-tionate mother-in-law, who found her lately acquired son-in-law playing cards in a saloon with the wife of the proprietor. She endeavored to persuade him to go horns, by bitting him over tho head with a water pitcher, and was arrested by another son-in-law, a policeman, for disturbing the pcace, and was fined by the mayor, but as she was short of funds, the son-in-law who arrested her was compelled to pay the fine, and now there is at least one unhappy home in Indianapolis.

The Cincinnati Commercial furnishes its readers with this discouraging of focial-chit-chat: "Toung girls from ten to fifteen are particularly injured by this sort of life, says a Long Branch letter. Rising at 10 in the morning, a breakfast at 10ls or 11, dawdling through tha day talking and playing croquet until 5, then dressing for dinner at then a drive, and after that the evening hop, is a programme for the day. These young girls are not satisfied with the attention of gentlemen or boys of their own age, but must have real grown-up beaux upon whom to exercise their fascinations. Little chits often O' twelve walk around the halls on the arms of men old enough to be their fathers, and talk by tho hour." Dr. Peters' Beport to the Hew Torfc Board of Health.

Dr. J. C. Peters ha3 presented a very In teresting report to the New York Board of Health, as the result or ms investigations in this vicinity, in relation to cholera, from which report we mike the following extracts: In advance of a more full report, I can state that to my personal knowledgo cholera was conveyed from New Orleans and Memphis by steamboats to Louisville and Cin-cinni ti. I also have very positive information that cases were brought by railroad to Nashville and died there.

In Gallatin, Woodburn and Bow.ing Green, the first cases, sometimes three in number, were imported ones. But tho momentous stands out very strongly that, however fre disease may have been brought to, or have originated in, Murfreesboro, Nashville and Bowling Green, and many other places, the pestilence quickly and almost exclusively localized itseii in tue nuntest parts ot these towns, while the cleanest portions almost entirely ccaped. At Nashville She localizing causes of cholera wcro so extended and apparent that no importation of tho disease was looked for or generally believed in. Nor are tho Nashville physicians much to blame for fastening their attention almost exclusively upon these secondary and localizing ciuses of the disease. They are so patent in Nashville that they force themselves upon every one's attention.

Comparatively ft.w deaths occurred in the highest, cleanest, best-ventilated, best drained, and best paved portions of the city. The best residence and busi ness portion of Nashville during the whole of the terriblo epidemic which raged on Its outskirts was almost perfectly safe to live in. The chclera was almost exclusively confined to the outer limits and low por tions oi tue city, ana carried oil hundreds of those living near the small streams or so- called branches, licks, and rung of water, especially tne lick urancn on one side and Wilson's Spring branch upon tho other. On Juno the Physician published a card, as there was "quite an excited con dition of the publi-i mind upon the subject oi cnoiero, Decause wiuun the lew days some deaths had occurred so suddenly iuq.B uiu puysicians, anu many good citi- icajcu iuo uaibluijcu oi epidemic or Asiatic they wero produced oy cnoicra moruus, or sporadic cholera, he asserts, there is not a doubt. The list of deaths was not published till June 9, on which day they amounted to twentv-one.

Tto discaso had beon progressing among this vast and careless population, unheeded and uncontrolled, for ton or fourteen days, wnen on dune me ueams amounted to twenty-one per day, and nothwithstandins the assurances of tho city authorities that it was only mud American, or African chol era, an enormous panic and stampede of tho citiaens took place, some of them car rying tho disease to various parts of the country. Disorderly. Two venders of corporation wood, named McWright and Farless, were arraigned be fore Judgo Duliug yesterday morning on the charge of disorderly conduct, and, It being proved against them the sum of five dollars was demanded of them. A high school girl, just graduated, said in her "Let us avoid tho frivolities of life, and pursue the noblest ends only." The next day she was moved to tears in an agonizing attt mpt to decide the proper shado of blue fur her complexion. Says the a marriage, to a farm er: Our joint occupations lepresent tne chief excellence of liie.

"You till, I tie." (Utility.) HEALTIP ANB'TtECBE AT ION. Finy.tbree Hoars Tea Minutes at a WaterlBC Place A Flying Visit to Bocrsh'eba. Correspondence of tho Union and American, IhASHVillb, July 25. Having heard the most marvelous stories regarding the many attractions to oe louna at ueersheba Springs and "thereabouts;" the delightful air: tho refreshing coolness of the nishta and the blisiful condition of tho fortunate visit ors to that charming resort, I put my other collar and handkerchief in a valise TuesJay litsi, gun auuaiu iuu XL. ju.

uaai uu me Nashville and Chattanooga Road, shook the dust of Nashville from my brorais, and hied me away in the direction oi ceerjiieba, fully bent on Bhowingup the truth or falsity of the above mentioned stories, for the es pecial benefit of tho thousands of readers who daily draw inspiration from the col umns of the Union and American. In due timo Tracy City, tho terminus of tho travel by railroad, was reac ed, and our party, consisting of eight persons, was compactly stowed into a two ho-se hack, the driver cracned ms winp, said and our journey of seventen mile3 by stage, was fairly inaugurated, and a rough old ride it was up nm ana down again over boulders, into ruts and across streams In this way the next four hours passed slowly by, until, at seven o'clock, p. we drove down a spacious street, lined on either side by cosy looking cottages, turned a corn er with a whirl and landed in front of the Beersbeba hotel, tight in the midst of three hundred guests, or less, a' majority ot whom were "ladies lair, In gor geous array." It required no small amount of nerve to s.umble out ot he hack into this collection of beauty and calico, gather ed together ior the express purpose or see ing "who'd come." However, this trying orneai is soon passed, the baggage i un loaded, names registered, supper disposed of, and an hour later the members of our party find themselves in tho spacious ball rcom, where dancing is kept up until a late Those- or us who hail from Nashville are pleased to find that three-fourths of the guests are from the "Rock City," and tho time passes pleasantly by, one of the characteristics of Beersheba society being an entire absence of formality and ceremony. That night I was convinced of the truth fulness of the statements regarding the coolness of the nigbts, as I slept undrtwo blankets and a quilt, that 1 know of, to say nothing of the and quilts usad by the occupants oi tne room above, and un der which slept, oi course. The next morning an exploring sisting ot ur.

d. r. uaae, Morton if. How- ell. JJ.

WilKin, d. v. uaire. Mastet Morton and Alfred Howell and the subscri ber, armed with all the necessaries, started out for a day in the woods. Perry's cave was thoroughly explored, and.

Long's Mul and other points oi interest visited, the entire day being taken up in tramping about the country, and proving altogether too short for the purpose to which it was devoted. Another delightful evening was spent, and at midnight I retired, to be awakened at three o'clock A. m. by a party of serena ders, who wound up their musical demonstration with three cheers for the Nashville Union and American. A card, neat ut not gaudy, and on which was inscribed the names B.

Martin, H. C. Spurlock T. W. Chadwell, and J.

B. Donalson." found its way into the room, and was soon after followed by the above named gentle men themselves, they having been out treat ing their lady friends to a charming ser- nade. Thursday was pleasantly occupied with the numerous attractions to be found about the hotel and in the immediate vicinity, An investigation into the arrangements for reeding the large crowd oi visitors demon st rated tho fact that even a much larger number could be easily accommodated so far as the board is concerned. Mr. M.

Morrow, the diffident, bashful traveling man of Howerlon's harness establi hmcnt in this city, has charge of the buying and issuing-out of the pro visions, and I was very much interestad in his description of the manner in which the guests are led, and ot the vast quantities of provisions used daily. Among other things, he said mat the hotel disposed of either eighty, or eighty fdojen chickens per day. I am not certain as to which of these is the correct figure, as I never had much taste for statistics. Jl owever, I know that tho residents of that entire county are devoting all their time and energies to rals Ing eatables for the Beershaba Springs hotel and that they find a ready sale for all they raise. At 12:0 Thursday night I bid a reluc tant farewell to Beersheba, get idto the stage, to find myself the only passenger, and for the next hvo and a hair hours, occupy all tho space or that vehicle, back or th driver's seat.

When the front wheels plunge into a hole, I make a sudden dive towards tho Tracy City end of the road; when the hind whels follow snit; I chango my tactic i and start towards Beersheba; when the right hand sido of that luxurious establish ment elevates itself three feet in the air. without a moment's warning, I dash for the opposite side, to reverse my course whenever that eccentric vehicle gives the cue. Everything considered, I have a real lively time until we reach Tracy City, my only regret being that as the night is dark and cloudy, I cannot see the performance, but get my idea of it en tirely from tho sense of feelitig. And it's perfectly astonishin the clear and vivid im pression I am able to get of that trip, in that way. liy the time tue nuo is over aud i am safe aboard the train bound for Nash ville, I make up my mind that the man who is so r-nd oi tnat.

sort oi thing that ho would voluntarily take two Bch night rides, must be an individual with a decided partiality for eartbauakes, and one that a male might kicfe at all day wunout mamng any impres sion upon him. Lnote to tne reader: When you visit Beersheba from this city, go by the way of Tracy City, and return by way of McMinnviiie.j RECAPITULATION. Beersheba is a delightful resort. All the visitors tell you so, (putting an unnecessary amount of emphasis uoon the second syllable.) upon your arrival, an after you have been there, say ten minutes, you readily agree with them. The hotel accommodations aro ampie, and the wants of the guests are promptly attended to.

The air is puic and invigorating. There are a great many points of Interest to bo seen in the vicinity, the country being picturesque beyond descrip tion, and there aw plenty of horses and vehicles at tho Springs to con. vey parties to these points of interest. Dr. Dake, one oi our most popular phy8iciar who is at Beersheba with his lady, says that, while some wore inclined to complain of the distance of the Springs from the great lines of travel, it really was a great consideration In favor of the place, as a resort for health.

He said epidemics, the cholera in particular, had always followed the great lines of travel formerly the rivers, but now the railroads ss well; and that the height of the pUce, above the rivers and railroads, and thirty or forty miles of primitive forest and r-' Hing country between it tnd them, had and doubtless always would protect Its inhabitants from tho cholera and other dreaded epidemics. Several Nashville nllemen own cottages at Beersheba, and are making of them very desirable residences. One of the most valauble pieces of property there i3 the cottage bolonging to Mrs. Armfield, whoso Me husband was the first to locate at Beersheba, he 1 avlng gone there eighteen years ago, and bought the Springs with a large tract of land. His widow still resides upon the home place, and Is a valuable acquisition to Beersheba society.

THE YOUNG LADIES at the Springs say they want more beaux, as there is a deplorable lack of desirable young men among tho visitors, the young ladies being largely in the majority as to numbers, and I assuro Nashville young men who may be taking a vacation that if they visit Beersheba, they cannot fall to havo a pleasant time. Paste. It Is said that there is not now living a single descendant in the male lino of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Spenser, Milton, Cowley, Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper, Goldsmith, Scott, Byron, Moore, Sir Phillip Sidney, Sir Walter Raleigh, Drake, Cromwell, Hampden, Monk. Mnrlhnmneh. Peterbor ough, Nelson, Strafford, Ormond, Clarendon, Addison, Swift, Johnson, Walpole, Bollngbroke, Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Burko, Grattan, Canning, Bacon, Locke, Newton, Davy, Hume, Gibbon.

Marsnlav. TTocarth. Sir Joshua Reynolds, David Garrick, John Kemble or Edmund Kean. 1 OLD YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, WE WILL INTRODUCE Today for your wear all of tho NEWEST STYLES OF THE SEASON, at low prices for cash. ELY WHITESIDE, 41 Cherry Street.

mhSO eodtf 4thp magazines for Augusr. The Popular Science Monthln for Au gust is received. Its leading article i3 an illustrated description ofElectric Telegraphs, by Prof. A. P.

Deschanel. The study of Sociology, byiHerbert Spenser, is continue. Prof. Charles H. Hitchcock has an Interest ing paper on Foot-prints on the Rocks, illus trated.

The Nature and Influence of Food are the subject of an instructive work by ur. jcawaro smith, irom tho introductory chapter of which an extract is given. The Problems of the Deep Sea, are discussed by Prof. Huxley. Condensed Milk in Eng land, by Dr.

Lankester, follows rexu Lowly Vegetable Farms, by Rev. Hugh MacMilIan. The Weather and tho Sun, by Richard A. Proctor. Orientals at Vienna.

The Morbid Effects of Heat, by Dr. W. J. Youmans. Sketch of Prof.

Coffin, with portrait. There is abundant evidence that the Popular Science Monthly is "popular" in fact as well as name. It is a work of permanent value. D. Appleton xqts.

The Sanitarian for August deals with the great subject of Health and Disease in a spirited and Intelligent manner. The blood and offal thrown away fn Chicago last year would have been worth as fertilisers if saved, about $750,000. One establishment says the Sanitarian "paid monay for the privilege ot glv-ng away worth of their material." The otril and blood, of a hog are said to ba worth thirty cents; and those or a bniiocs irom eighty cents to a dollar for manure. Facts relating to chole ra are most Interesting. Twelve laundry women working for cholera patients at a large worKhouse on lilacEweu's Island, near iNew iort, lost their lives in lboo an, parently because they failed to obey Dr.

Hamilton's directions, which were to put an intected clothing and bedding into boil ing water some hours before washing them. Such hot water kills the germs of cholera. This not being dona they killed tue wash-women, ur. Hamilton was re markably successful in "stamping out the disease in a few days by kullug its seed." AdJress "1 he Sanitarian," xork. The delight that one with an artistic eye always experiencea on opening Scribner's Monthly will be no less than usual when tho number for August invites contempla tion oi tne results oi taoor with artistic pen cu and lacue pen.

The illustrated papers are on "Nantucket," "Normandy Pictur esque," "Mount Shasta," and "The Can- opus Stone." Bret Harte's new story, "An ot Jfiddietown," is begun in Scnb ner'a for August. The strong hits of characterization, and quick, masterly touches of pathos, which we hud in these opening pages, show that the hand of the poet-ro mancer has not lorgot its cunning. Dr. Holland's "Arthur Bonnlcastle" is contin ued, the accompanying picture, by Miss Hallock, illustrating the scene of the de struction of tec will. Mrs.

piunkett gossips of "Modern Hotels," and J. Esten Cooke about "My Knee-Buckles." Mr. Blauvelt's leading essay on "Modern Skepticism" will doubtless attract the attention of the re ligious press. Among tho poetic contribu tors are iu. U.

stedman, John Hay and George MacDonald. Dr. Holland's Topics of the Time are entitled "The Morals of Journalism," "A Rply to Many Letters," and "The Liquor Interest." In The Old Cabinet ia as usual, full to ovei flowing of goou things, fccribner Publishers, JMew iorK. The uaioxy ior August ha3 an uncom monly varied and promising Ubleof con tents, and its promise is more than made good by the articles which follow. The loading article is a picturesque sketch of lenna, not a description of scenery but a passing glance at costumes, customs, char acter, and general features of a city which tne writer says ne loves.

Two very entertaining and suggestive ar tides upon language follow. Another strong article in the number is "Personal Recollections of the Revolution in Berlin in 184ct," a long title which fully explains the sutyecr. The writer, Hon. Theodora S. Fay, was American Ambassador at the Court of Prussia during the exciting period of which he writes, and the sketch has the charm of personality.

Mr. Albert Rhodes contributes a graceful character sketch sim ilar in style to those which have made him so well known during the past three years to magazine readers Having traversed Europe, Asia and Africa, he now brings his pen to America, and de picts a half foreign racs living in our midst, mo ureoies oi Louisiana, oi which ver fsw Americans have any knowledge what ever. An article entitled "The Martvr oi Balaklava" gives a graphic description of iue memoraDie cnarge oi me six nunoreJ. and explains tne causes or the disaster in the clearest manner, vindicating tho charac ter of Lieut. Nolan, to whom the title of the article refers.

The Parkman murder is the subject of another historical sketch of intense interest, which will be new to the younger class of readers. The other arti cles, including lien. Custer's Indian war record, poetry and literary and scientific miscellauy, make up the number, which is in all respects an excellent one. Sheldon Publishers, New York. Bcal Estate Transfers.

The transfers in real estate for the week ending yesterday were as follows John Taylor and wife, Bettie G. Taylor, to N. S. and C. Atkins, tract of land in Gibson county.

S4.592 G6 u. weaver, 1j. u. jbite, u. n.

cc T. D. File to C. W. Childress, 111 feet Iaad on Cherry street, in tho rear of Commercial ho tel 1,770 00 u.

Whitworth, Shenll, etc to J. u. Pratt, two lots iu Has- lam's addition 52 00 H. B. Old William Myers, 82 acres land in 10th district 800 00 George Hallum to Hen'y B.

Old, his undivided interest of 1 in 157 acres of land in 10th dis trict 300 00 G. M. D. Cantrell and wife, Cla ra (Jantreli, and ti. M.

1). Cantrell, guardian and commissioner, to Nathan Houn, 50 feet on West side cf Vine, between Jef ferson and Jackson streets 400 00 J. W. Early to Wm. H.

Washing ton, 25-foot lot in Winston's addition to Edgefield 300 00 T. C. Stewart and wife, L. to Adele A. Tate, lot 11 in John E.

Harding's plan of lots 250 00 Same to Ella Sheppard, lots 15 and 17 in same plan 450 CO Satne to Ellen Porter, lot 13 in same plan 2a0 00 i. u. Maury to lireen, 50 feet on Claiborne stieet. 250 00 Edwin Monohau to Robert Capps, lot 181 on I'hinps street, Hard- ing's addition 200 00 R. Coulon to L.

Banaza, 40 feet on Carroll street 800 00 James L. Greer to Joseph Horn, 6 acres cf land in 14th district. 180 00 LATEST 31 Alt IlETS BY TKLEGItAI'II SAVANNAH. July 25. Cotton firm: middlings lege: net receipts 314 bales: sales 13 bales; stock 0,114 bales.

Weekly net receipts 103 bales; exports coastwise bales; sales lbi bales. Mobile, July 25 Cotton dull and nominal; low middlings 17(3170; middlings iicr net receipts zuo bales; exports coastwise 51 bales; sales bales; stock 11,559 bales. weeKiy net receipts 530 bales; ex ports coastwise 829 bales; sales 450 bales. Cbtarlestov July 25 Cotton quiet; middlings l'JiOllMc; low middlings 181c; good ordinary i7c; ordinary 14jai5c; net riceipts2U bales; exports coastwise bales; sales 20U btic: stock bales. Weekly net receipts 2,870 bales; gross receipts 2,937 tales; exports coastwise 2,747 bales; sales sates.

Galveston. July 25. Cotton quiet; good ordinary net receipts 69 bales; sales 150 bales; stock 14,02 bales. Weekly net receipts 549 bales; exports coastwise 5G9 bales; sales ooo bales. CONTENTS ore -s BENSON'S lijIaUSTSATEDj NOW C03IPI.ETE.

Strange, Yet True Thereby Hansrs Jack, Ilie-ZHOUOC CBiet-wno jinBunn iiuunis jHwuiL-iun jub-sltlon Scbotllschc. Tho Exposition March. Stoat Old Lady. Ah, 'tis a Shlrtl nee before me Enrnptared Lever One Hundred Dollars Reward. Hotel BexUlers or Kcw York, JLoalitvlHe and, Nashville.

Gee. I'rancis Train, the comlasr man. Benson's Illustrated contains ad-rertisementa of the principal Jobbing "Wholesale and Be tall Houses of New York Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Lonlsrille and Nashville, P. Ono Exposition Ticket gWeaawaj -with every Exposition Bat sold. ly Kaon my20 deod 4thp till No 23 CHJSKKY, O'COIOOSJB Tennessee Agricultural Works, AND STOVE AND HOLLOW-WARE FOUNDRY, Southeast Corner Church sad College MANUFACTURERS OF "WAGONS, CARTS, DIXIE PLOWS, FUR nltnre, moth-proof Cedar Chests and Cedar Wardrobss, etc.

Rock work furnished to order. Our "Tennessee Wagon" Is rapidly taking the lead in this section and South of here. Wo use none hut tho best material in our work, and are determined to make it equal to if not sdperior to any work in the country. Our "Dixie Plow' Is fully fifty per cent cheaper than any other plow offered to the trado of equal service. We furnish all kinds of Plow Casting at low rates.

Extra inducements oSero'd to tfca trado here, and wholesale dealers at other points. mr3 J2taw6m Cholera Gone! KOTV FOR BARGAINS. 20c. fine Lawns for 15c. 30c.

Linen Lawns for 20c. 35c Linen Suitings for 22Xc. 25c Grenad Ines or 15c. 75c. Table Linen for 80c 65c Linen Napkins for 45c 25c Damask To wels for 15c 15c.

Uuck Towels for 8c 25c. Piques for i5c 35c Irish Linen for 25c 40c Black Alpacas for 25c. SI.C0 Marseilles Quilts for SZS0. 65c Corsets for 45c each. S1.50 French Corsets for 35c.

Fine Cotton Hose for 8c per pair. New shades Kid GIotcs for JOc. per pair. SI .50 two-button Kid Gloves for 95c per pair. S10O Goli Fans forSt-35.

Beautiful S1.25 Sash Ribbon for 95c. ew Leather Belts for 40c 10-4 Sheeting for 35c. Splendid yard-wide Domestic for 11 Best brands Bleached Domestic for 12X TRADE PALACE, jyl3 Cm 14 Public Square. City Notices. Instead of Bitter use Sweet Quinine.

jy26 Latest stole cut of Double and Single- ureasteu vnue vests can oe round at M. Powers' Star Clothing Store, corner Mar- set street and ruolic Square. jyl'J tut augl White Duck Suits from S3 to S15. at Al. jfowers'.

iyiy tlllaugl Trunks, Talises and Satchels in great variety, elegant, substantial and cheap, at Wm. imnstead's Trunk Store, 31 uouege street, between Union and Church. aewaueo liiocir. jlo tf The remaining; stock of Spring and Summer Goods at the Star Clothing Store is reduced in price; so call on M. Powers and see for yourself.

Corner Market street and Public Square. jyl9 till augl Best and Oldest Family Medicine Sanfnrd's T.ivpr Tneirrnmrnr A mirolw Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic forDys- pepaui, iiuiisupauuu, jje unity, oics-neau-ache, Bilious and all derange ments oi ljivar. atomacn anu Kcwpia. Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of im itations, mm sauv Got the shakes, have yon? Well, huv Ares3 if ever ionic, prepared W.

Hamilton Cincinnati, O. It not only cure3 you but keeps you cured. This can bo said of no other remedy yet prepared far ague. Many cures have been reported to the proprietors that seem next to mirac ulous. h.ress Tonic costs only $1 per bot tle a box.

of pills free with every bottle and the paoprietors warrant it to enre. For sale by Ewin, Pendleton Co. and at De- movule Go's. ian7 eats DIED. SODOM Died at his late residence.

121 South Summer street, at 8 o'clock r-M. Thurs- aay, uiy ist3, Mr. oseph hodoxi, aged 52, of consumption. The friends are invited to attend the funeral. whlrh will t-ilrn TilnrA At tht.

mnmlnn from 121 South Summer street. Tho remains will bo burled at Sit. Olivet. STATE OF THE T7ZATHZB. IiOca? Beport for this City, Friday, uiy zia, Time.

Bar. Therj Wind. Weather. 7:00 A. 3.01 fresh Fair 11:21 a.

29.98 801S gentle Cloudy 2:00 r. 29.06 79S Wgentle Cloudy 3:56 P. 29.92 80; fresh Cloudy 9:00 T. sr 29.96 78 Calm Cloudy 10:21 r. 31.

29.97 76 Calm Cloudy Telegraphic Report from Signal Service Corpt U. a.ji.,oj tocrraio7i, a. clock r.n. ny mejracijic ana Auamic i.m State of Place of Ob- 5 IS iS serration. i 3 Weather.

Cairo 29.86 91 7 Fair Chicago 29.79 75 10 Fair Cincinnati. 29.84 SO 11 Fair Davenport, Iowa. 29.82 74 NW 14 Fair Leavenworth, Kg. 87 14 Falr Loulsville .9.86 87 12 29.92 88 5 Fair NashvlUe 29.931 80 8 Cloudy Now Orleans 3O.01 82 6 Falr Omaha.Neb 20.50 Si NW 12 Cloudy Pittsburg 29.85 91 12 Clear Shreveport, La. 29.97 81 8 Talr St.Loui!".....

29.83 92 SW 12iFair St. 29.83 78 NW 10 Fair Vlcksburg. 30 S3 84 0 O.Falr Keokuk. 9.801 86 War Department. Office of Chief Siukai.

Offickb, WA6HINOTON, D. July 25, IS 73. Prooaotttites. On Saturday for eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States, southerly winds, increasing cloudiness and local storms. For middle Atlantic States, westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and somewhat higher temperature, followed by cooler weather Saturday night.

For New England and New Tork, easterly winds veering to southwest, with numerous light local rains, followed by clearing weather Saturday night. For lower Lakes and Ohio valley, southwesterly winds veering northwest, with clearing and cooling weather. For upper Lakes and Northwest, northeasterly winds and clear weather. BITER NEWS. Stage of Ritert, July 25, ISlZ-IIeigU of water aoove una waur viarjc at 1 ji.

Stations. Ft. In. Stations. Ft.

In. Cairo, 111 20 10 NewOrleang fi 4 Cincinnati 13 1 3 1 Davenport 3 14 Leavenworth 7 4 St.Loula..... 19 1 Louis 6 8 St. Puul 5 3 Memphis. 17 1 S9 11 Nashville 2 '4 KeolcnK 6 Changei in Hirer during pait twentyour hours Stations.

3 Statloai. a a Cairo, 111 4 New Orleans. 2 5 5 Davenport 3 4 ,4 St.Louls..... 2 Louisville 4 St. Paul Memphis 8 Keokuk.

3 Nashville 0 6 Below huh water mark of 1871. tlonary; minus () tendency to fail; plus (f) ter- The river continues to recede at thi3 point, with only 2 feet scant on Harpeth Shoals. The Ella Hughes leaves for Cairo at 2 p. M. to-day.

I he work of improving Horse Tail bar will soon be commenced. This is the worst bar between St. Louis and Cairo during low water. Tho Vicksburg Herald savs: "There will be plenty of water In the Yazoo for some time yet, but the Tallahatchie is getting low, and tho only boat now running In that stream, the Lucy Keirn, is forced to make haste slowly." a rale. New Falber to Naiae.

Capi O. jD. 33 EIXTSOIvT, North Cherry Street, Nashville, Tenn. GREAT TAMILT PJLPJSBl'Af TAMTTiY PAPZBt rAMILY PAPER I TA MITiY PAPER! FAMILY PAPER! TWHiVS PAGES SEVENTY-TV OtCVii UMNS! TWKLVB PAGES SEVENTY-TrJO. UOL-TJMNS TW2LYI PAGES-lSEVENTYJTKUL-OOL- TJMN8I TWXLVa: PAGES SEVENTY-TWO COLUMNS! TWXLVX PAGES SEVENTY-TWO' COL TJMN8I -irt v.

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