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Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

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Nashville, Tennessee
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2
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TawH't 6jj i ra rCBUSBED BY tO, GRIFFITH CO. weakly $2. jThe recent mob in California, where six teen Chinese "were hung and two or three suotj.wul afford Grant Saline pretext to rtake hold of that State, if he desires to do 'so. ButlKyrilL do it If Califorjiia would not hesitate a moment. At la the German aulnVritiea are laboring to prevent the exodus of population from AUTOOU Irraine.HlimfcratlSn their business; the price of passports lias been raised, and an old law requiring the emigrant 3ronmliLfiWfrMn all: citnlary obligations, ip revived.

The New York Iporfd recallV'the fact that four years ago the present candidate for Controller on the Radical ticket was rejected bv the TTnltl States Senaicforthe office of collector of the port of Bijfla'psIie. wasjj not then conside-dfiimiandbjQfcolletor itTas the noes of the State. The AlhanyivtfaM'ysVinrorui-ation from dlffettnt VfrfeiOT llllstate con-Anns the assurance given by the Democratic State Committee that t(e aspect of affairs Is, in the highest degree, encouraging measures. qot wThe, nominations were, is hardly a niunnur of dissent licaril against themiSrAMWiw fMJ hit. it iTt mil TX Within the past few months, vague storicsjout a prospective alliance bet ween the and peers, nave come to ns from across the water.

Such. Tans alliance: appear to most people on this side of the Atlantic as something not very likely-to be seen. But in realihrthere is nothing very i impnobable abouf sticTi alcoalitiiJntbetween thton and' the bottom of British socieiy. And it woidd not be the first time in the world's history that sncli a. oaMonlosj worked successfully, jCne laborer andhe aristocrat have before joined hands for the purpose xcrushlng, the classbctjycen them in the social ladder.

Although most otthe the Radicals have iiiu jail, jviucireiec- 1 I'wur tlons nave Taken place, still they arc not in a liappy, satisfied condition, says the Philadelphia Age. In Iowa, the result is seen in the loss jjfyeral Radical seatinthe Leg- lsiaiorej'ana me pro name election of an-op ponent of Harlan and his friends to the United StatesjSenatejivLa'Ohio, where the whole Cabinet was dispatched-to stump in the Administration interest, there is also an unpleasantness over the Senatorial succes- rying fighting over the carcass. VI rt Mm Tin: OKOWTH' os" cEvru.ii.isM. The citizen who has not.kept fully jwsted in regard "lo 3the 'progress Tveare making toward, acentwlisedjgoveniment will be astonished to find how near to 'thedan-gerous a jiave drifted. Natural such as we enjoyed oncp, and were promised now," says the "Washington Patriot, "the Federal Government was1 a cheap a thing to be proud of in its serene existence, but no burthen.

The lTesident was'an object'of distant and reverential He was our trusted representative to the Vorld abroad. He never rubbed himself in a slouching fashion against us in the ordinary contact of life. The Jtidici-ary-wc mean the Federal Judiciary was an admirable tribuual for specified emergencies, not a Pie-powlre conn, to which any-body'could1 resort. The army and navy were. pageants to lie proud of, pcifeclly in nowious in an itieir were Indians.

all their iclations. Soldiers Sailors wei-e navi- gatingwith success distant seas. larines paraded 'at4 Commodores' funerals, and wuldjhave, Alt degraded if employed to Kuard election polls or seize whisky stills. As to taxes, there were' none. Tliere were tarifis, and, some pretty severe ones, but no direct no inquisitorial annoyance.

Suchvi6as -the Federal authority in days when there was jjeace, and social affection, and union in its true sense. We have'hardly the heart to draw the contrast with to-dayj and the optimist whocliallenges us to his 'comparison will scarcely insist on our.doing so. He as well as wc do, what Fedcralauthotity now. It is everywhere, and, noMicre more distressingly thaniin, its interference with the business relations of the community. The Federal Tax-collector is at both our elbows.

He demands an account of our income, if we have any; he makes us pay for drawing our. pittance' out of bank; and we cannot light a match to guide us to bed liout beins conscious of his presence.) Let no one then.rcpeat the question, in wliat dogs the increase of Federal poKertlSnT It is here, there and rAw for this there is no equivalent in the beneficent invigorntiou of tills thing known as the Nation." And wliat is the penalty we are paying for this showyiand pernicious imposture The first is an actual revolution in our institutions. Ko one can honestly or pn-tend that the govcriuncnt.DfJ'I69, with Jls cliecks and balances, is, inuy sense tlugovcruinent we have now. 'to thosa who were bred iqi in reverence for the reationsof the past, this is no slight infliction. Then, we have the consciousness tliat our locjl aflairs are liable at auy moiuest to alien interference that we cannot conduct our elections except under the supervision of strangers, hacked by, the dread power of a hired soldier'.

Our fiscal institutions, which once were subjected to local control, are all swept away by Federal action into a whirlpool of national hanking, the final drill of which no one can. measure. We had the privilege of the great Writ of Miki ty, issua-ble'by the humblest Slate judge, and which the highest Federal authority was bound to obey; It is all qnne. The States imagined themselves five military intrusion, and, except wlien tho Legislature, or, in. its absence, the? Governors, solicited its action, the Federal soldier was as alien as the soldiery of Great IJrit.iin.

Now. Congress and the Executhe together claim iind exercise, not by express authority, but byiinference, the right to thrust, their soldiers amongst us whenever certain Federal political exigencies arise and the righia if certain favored classes are called in question. Of course all these intrusions, if submitted to, as they now seem to be, will take lie name of law. They are assuming that consistency now, and unless, beforo'loiiR, the alembic in which the metals of old pol-iiics are fused is not broken ami the alchemists driven away, we shall find ourselves Ihmoiichk' the slaves fthu new evil Genius of Centralism wliicli is to bit conjured up." 3 Convention atjjihge elatea aiul united the party. The plaffonn pledged It to 'great XIRAX.

We, hail with pJeasure.the intnxluctlon-of a bilTT)cfore the Legislature by Mr. Trousdale, of -obviatejlfo difltajkies and correcVthc Will arfsiugfronf tfifeecui lar a "jLj-1, cl i .1 nge. pTj 1 1 cinagne Bf masnetlc meridian wc mean ihe (ha ueuuie. ii is useu conirauisuncuou uj the true meridian, which would pass througfi Jnagnetic poles, which are distinct and oc rA cupy uuierem posiiious. km -uionm' suiface from the terrestrial poles.

There are lines upon earth's surlace called lines oT no varia-itjon, wher'pj pole.Such a line runs through the center of Lake Erie In a north west erfy "direction, nearer north t'liari -northwest. Ori the eastern sideofjtlds luejt)jetuejdle nuts towards the west, and onlhe west Side to wards the vast; sorthatnhc-Tariatlon In lltff Eastern-Slates la-westerly and in the Western States easterly. TUli variation uuder-v goes regular cliangpsjp the saraej direction. iior long iienous, ami men returns, oscuiai- ing lite; 'lb Uhrf leedle. is moving westward at the rate of one; twelfth of a degreq jinjjallyji'ThoiS'ariaK tiou of the needle in London in 1CG2.

was nothing; in 1815 it was nearTyl2i degrees. Since thatTinet-fia3-leen-slowJyMiecrea3-ing. These elunges are called secular. We give these-facts to.show the necessi-f ty qf refening all survei-s made by a com-jiass to the true jlate of the survey be given and a table of the secular variation fceptin the locality of the survey. Thelas is" not 'fo be relieiT upon in consequence of other changes- to which which changes are known laws.

Such' are those which roccudirriug thkpreya-t' leuce of a thunder storm, or when the needle is in close proximity to iron ore, -or rocK, -or during tne appearance of the Aurora Borealis. There is also a diurnal change, or- daily variation, the needle sometimes in a northern hemisphere moving over an area of Jrom 10 seconds to 15 seconds eight $clock in the morning till two In the even ing. JThere is also a difference in variation between summer and winter, being much greater in summer. With, all these impediments in the way of making an accurate survey, we do.not at the difficulties that practical surveyors meet with in running old lines; neither is ii surprising that so many law suits and disputes arise Iwtween persons owning contiguous farms. When land was abundant and cheap there was no necessity for such great accuracy; but at present prices, and when permanent rock arid cedar fences are beiug built, it is of the utmost importance to the land oyrner that his possession 1)6 fixed by something more constant than the magnetic meridian.

It is as shifty and restless as, a cloud, and operated upon by numerous hidden and unseen We therefore thauk Mr. Trousdale for his foiieslght In thus striving to provide against future litigation and vexation. The bill proposes in its first section that the County Court in each county may, in its discretion, have established at, or near the county scat meridian line of one lulf mile in length, the termini of which shall be designated by planted stones with the exact point on each stone marked with an or otherwise durably engraved. To this Bcction two amendments are necessary; one to ensure the operation of the law, and the other to provide for a more careful and accurate record of the variation i in the magnetic meridian. If the establishment of such a line is left optional with the County Courts, not six siich lines will be established in the whole State.

The public mind does not run on questions of science, and however great the advantage to be derived from it, and they are great, a majority of the magistrates in the State, unacquainted as they are with the reasons for the establishment of such a line, will be unwilling to appropriate money for that purpose. This is a case in which the superior intelligence of the members of the Legislature must go in advance of public sentiment, and be willing to shoulder a resionsibility in order to accomplish a great good. Were this line established, and surveyors required to adjust their compasses by it, there would be no more contentions-about corners the same line could be mn to-day and a hundred years hence. The second amendment we would suggest, is to have tlie distance of the stones, not half a mile apart, as proposed in the bill, but chains of four poles each, or 229.2 poles. We will endeavor to explain the reason for tins particular length to tho unscientific reader.

If a line be run this distance and another line varying from the tirst by one degree be niu the same distance, tlie ends of the two lines will just be one eliain of four poles, or one hundred links apart. If the lines vary two degrees the distance between the. ends will lo two chains of lour poles each, or two hundred links; if the lines vary one-half degree, the terminations will be fifty links, or a half chain, or two poles apart; in other words, the length of tlie chord of the arc which subtends tlie angle will be one chain or one hundred links for every degree. Now, the advantage of this: A surveyor, wishing to adjust his instrument, goes to the southern stone. He nms a due north and south line as iudirated by his compass.

When he gets to the end he lias nothing to do to obtain the variation but to measure from the end of the Hue run by him to the oilier stone, allowing one hundred links for a degiveind place it on record, showing in such record wliether it goes so many links to the east or to the west of the stone. In this manner the variation may le ascertained with accuracy to within one one-hundredth part of a degree. nave oeen tedious in tins ex- planation, iKsouse it. is important that tin-' reasons lie plainly understood why this mr- i ticnlar distance is suggested. The other sections of the bill make it i obligatory on the county surveyor to exhibit in the reports of his Purveys the amount of variation east or west, and tiiat he sliall test his instrument at least once in every six months.

Provision is also made for re- cording every test in tlie minutes of the County Court and it is also nude a misdemeanor, I punishable with fine, or imprisonment, or I Ik)Ui. to disturb or in any way deface these monuments, or to do anything for the purpose of defeating tlie purposes for which they are erected. Let the bill be passed by all means. It is judicious, wise and timely. FOR LEASE.

LEASE! FOR FOR WILL LEASE TO A RESPONSIBLE i. partj for a term of five (0) years, A Farm of 600 Acren on Cumberland IUver, lojf Miles West of Nnshvlllc, all mvjr' a good fence, 300 acres of which are cleared, balance in timber Of the cleared land 120 acres are ed in timothy, 4.) acres well set in blue grafs, balance No. I corn land. I wiirscll to tho lessee corn, pork and hay to rim the farm next year; also, 'farming Implements, nay press, 00 heart of rattle, or 7 iraud mules, stock hogs, all at fair prices annum, pavahle Jst November each year the renter paying taxes. J.iMowlHBTKR.

Nftshvtlle, Oct. 25, ocCO CORINTHIAN LODGE We. 414, Fi fc As Ms KEBT1KQ 18 CALLED FOR rTHI3 7V o'clock, fok-Virtrfc; axil the iur'r3o of considering Uie'jucstlon 6ra mew uuuge in x.ueueju. KvUriSikrof IbOsWcHoaws -gjgwJcrannaCT It H. C.

KOS3. SpcT. rSrHl re, Etc. YEATJIAK, SHIELDS CO. WILL SELL this mnrnintr.

at -in o'clock, on account.o waro, wiui a totoi Liarpenter ana ouier ioou. AUp, ns fljw plalaOoJdXevcr, ono liver Watch, -TBOTOTTer, i a. cc Oct. 28,1871. It Groceries and EurnltHre Sale.

S.CO. WILL SELL-IH1S TJJi moraine at thelrJliictlbn SSiCoH lege street, a large lot ol Urocenes ana tamrec-tlooerlesr pnslailng.of every article in the grocery llnevandoiirhsnal line or Furniture, with Velvet and Two-fly one flue Also on Sfonday, at II o'clock, on account of W. C. Shaw, C. 1).

a lot of QnyareStyyes, etc It Mule Stolen. 0 the iticfirr of oct. 21, isti, from my Staule.near Fort's Station, In ltobertfon county SOJiKEL MULE, sixteen handt Wshulackispotf onjrlfiht Age, three yean old. A liberal reward will be given lor recovery of same. C.K.ANDERSON.

5V flitftriilfi lj rori-aoiauon, jiean. BV THE AtTHOK OF "VALERIE AYLMER." One volume, pajver with four price, Sl-00; cloUi, SI.50. IT IS A STORY OF THE SOUTH, THIRTY years ago, and the scenal laid entirely in that region, in tne state oi iar-as we can jnug by the names of towns an counties. It has an of the merits and few or none of tho faults of "Valerie Alvmer." Tha young authoress, who is a lady of North Carolina, has, In her second effort Improved upon her first, though that was a work of decided power, and received high commendation from critics of acknowledged flkill. The Louisville Courier-Journal pronounced it the best society novel of the day, and the Hon.

Alexander If. Stephens, In la published letter, pro-nouncdlt a work of, rare merit. He said: "I Was exceedingly intereste'd In it; and pleased' with it. it one of the best, -indeed the hay) metjwtth In a 'long descriptive power, the word-painting power of the author. Is very great I do not know when I have met with, a-novel whjch has pleased me much.

I shall look with interestHo the future career of this writer in the fields of literature. There 'must be a great deal more of the samo sort where this caue from." Mailed, post paid, to any address, within tho United States on receipt of the price. D. Ari'LETOX ruMishers. oc2S 2t SO and Sot Rroadwar.Ti".

T. Chancery Bales TOR' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, .1871. fS PURSUANCE OF DECREES REJSDER-ed bv the Chancerv Court at Nashville in the resne ectfve causes, 1 will sell at public sale to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse at Nashville, On Saturday, Nov. 1871, at 12 o'clock the follow Ing described property, to-wit: 31. II.

Howell, Afltn'r, vs. Elizabeth V. Sbclton and others. A Houie and Lot on Uroail street, formerly part of the estate of Marcus L. Shelton, dec' said lot being the western portion of Lot No.

63 in tne noauy van oi west asnvuie property, beginning at the southwestern corner 01 1 1 said lot: running thi lence S2. feet towards Nashville alone the front line of said lot; thence at right angles to Broad street, northwardly, ISO feet to a joint; thence diagonally to a point in the back line of said lot 40 leet east from the northwest corner of said lot S3 and to a 20 foot alley; thenre along said alley to said northwest corner, and thence along the western line of said lot 212 feet to the tieginnlnz. TE RMS Ca.b. Sale free from redemption. Ilrien Thnxton vs.

A. others. K. Owen nud A Lot In tlie TUi Ward of Nashville, fronting 80 feet on Maple street, running with Irwin's line 105 feet to Lafayette street, and thence on Lafayette street 48 feet, more or less, to Wood-fln's comer, and thence back to Maplo street to the beginning. TKKMS Twelvu months' credit.

A note required with approved security and a lien re-kilned. David nuffhet vm. Jn'o. K. Roberts and Wife.

A House and Lot In Nashville, fronting about 46 feet and 9 inches on the west side of South Cherry street, and running back same width about 180 feet to an alley, anJ bounded south by a lot owned ly ur in the possession lof Capt. Svmmes, and north by the iruiertybf David Hughes. TERMS Credits or 12 and 18 months, with interest Irom dayof sale. Notes required with approved securitv and Hen retained. NATHANIEL BAXTER, 3t oc28, Clerk and Master.

Information in United States District Court, middle District of Tennessee. OCTOBER TERM, 1871. No. 103. I'nttcd Hlntcn vs.

1 Package of Apple Brnndy. WHEREAS, R. McP. SMITH, AT-torncy of the United States for said District, has filed his information in said Court as weU on behalf of the United States and of all persons concerned, against one package of Apple Brandy, of which U. I.

I ointcr i reputed owner, alleging among other 'hlngs that said Brandy was seized as forfeited to tho United States for the causes in said information alleged. Now, therefore, in obedience to the monition of said Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming saiu proiwny, ur jwiiiiwing ur iiarwg anyuung to say why the same shaU not be condemned as lor- leitea, ana uiat tney oe ana appear ieiore salt District Court, to be holden in the Federal Ceurt room in the Capitol at Nashville, on tha 13th day of November, 1871, at 10 o'clock a.m., then anil there to intenose their claims. T. J. HARRISON.

U. S. Marshal. By M. T.

Sanders, Deputy. It MATTRESSES, ETC. SOUTHERN Mattress Factory. I CAN AND WILL SELL MATTRESSES OP every description cheaper than any other house in tho city. Good Shuck Mattresses 83.50 Cotton Top Mattresses 6.00 All other Mattresses In proportion.

Work done to order. Cutting, making and laying Carpets; Slitting np all kinds of Awnings and Mosquito ars; Trimming Church Pews, Cushions, Sails, Flags, Tents, Upholstering, Renovating all kinds of Mattresses. All done with neatness and dispatch. You will save monev by calling at No. 11 South College to buy your Mattresses.

jy31 tf D. A. COLE. MISCELLANEOUS. rugs, Medicines, POH SALE.

A VALUABLE STOCK OF DRUGS, MED1-ciues. Fixtures and other property In Storehouse of Pulliam, Morton No. 17 Public Square, Nashville. The atwve property and effects will be sold privately and In lots, or as a whole, and bids therefor will be received, and nnv Information desired bv Intendinc purchasers I will lie given by Mr. Robert Canithers, who is now in charge thereof.

V- -nil V- 1-T VTV1) 7 or21 tf Clerk and Master and Receiver. Administrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA-lor of the estate of .1. B. Ferguson, deceased, this i to give notice to all person' indebted to said estate to come forward and settle, and those having claims to present the same within tho time prescribed by law, or they will barred.

GEO. W. HARRISON, Administrator. Partnership Notice. WE HAVE THIS DAT ASSOCIATED onrselves together to do a General Commission Business, and act as Agents for tho Virginia Manufacturers of Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos.

W. B. It. L. ARM ISTEAD, Nos.

17 and 19 Market street. Nashville, Oct.21, 1871. oc22tf For Sale, THE BEST AND SAFEST HARNESS Horso tn ttoB oc21 tf No. 120 North Cherry street, NOTICE. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED agalukf trusting, on my account, my wife, ax she has oluntarilv kit my bed and I will not pay any debts ofher contracting.

Oct.21, 1I. oc231w O.W.M.H0NT. 1T2, 174 ana 176 South Slimmer Street, jfTj IT I -'iFf. IWHTe. desire, to iafonu oufrlcaas nud Acuities for faralshlnff the JOrtlllTiG winsKT, wiin nc and mExcn spikixs, or the best qnaUtf, at as loir rates ns can bo purchased lir an Western jmarluctinertlots received at our Office, 42 Sooth Market Street, and oc2Ctf REAL ESTATE SALES.

A Rarq Chance for Investment. A GOOD HOUSE IN J2DGEFIKLD, tf-' ly enclosed, containing tcir rooms, on a Lot 100x200 with all yj excellent condition, for S3 Joo, one half rash. AKRINGTONi FAliRAIt, AVEAKjUY. oclS till Fait JtMFOItS.lLE. "ClOUR HUNDRED ACRES, 140 ACRES IN XI cultivation, under good fence; produces good buildings excellent timber, water, orchard, etc Healthy location, right Mobile MS Ohio Railroad, one mile from Kenton Station in Gibson county! adapted to farming and stock, Terms, reasonable.

For further particulars, apply to or address sep29 Sm B. HARRIS, Kenton, Tenn. Choice Miry WE HAVE FOK-SALE A CHOICE DAIRY Farm, just out ide the llraiti of the city, with first-rate improvements, which we will sell on ten years' time, or trade it for country or city property. ARRINGTON, FAKSAR WEAKLEY, oc 17 eodtill Agents. A GREAT BARGAIN.

WEJIAVE FOR SALE ON SOUTH MAR-ket street a Cottage renting lor $12 per month to a good tenant, which we are bound to sell forthwith, and a great bargain may be obtained by applying at once with cash. ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLET, oclS Agents. CHOICE FJURMS FOR SAUB. WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE IMPROVED Farm of one hundred and ninety acres, two miles west of Spring Hill, In' Maury count'. Land very rich.

Also, a Tract of 200 Acres of very fine land, 7 miles south, of Franklin, In Williamson county, 2 miles from North Station, on the N. D. K. It. Terms very easy.

ARRINGTON, FARRAR WEAKLY, till oct 14, 72. Agents, No. 32 N. College St. FOR.

Valuable Country Residence, ONE MILE EAST OK SPRING HILL, with good Springs, Apple and Peach Orchards, Garden, with such fruits as cherries, quinces, plums, raspberrles.etc Running water. 82,000 or 83,000 worth of rock fence. New frame dwelling with seven rooms, porch, gallery- and halls. ell and cistern. Stables and crib, carriage and ice houses; bam and good dwellings for tenants some framed.

-Tillable lands, with 75 acres good wood land in all 278 acres. The- purchaser by calling at the premises can examine the- iJace and ascertain terms. Oct. 7, 11, JESSIE H. PETERS.

octll'3m. OF VN THURSDAY, SOV. 2, 1S71, WE A will sell on the nremise. at 11 o'clock a. m.

Brick-Storehouse No. 118 North College street, west side, now occupied bvS. Abrams. fronting 23 feet. TERMS.

cash; balance 6, 12-aud lrt months' credit, with interest and no security. And at 12 o'clock, on the premises, we will sell 150 feet on south side of Cedar street, in Hynes' addition, opposite residence of JLRloum-stcin, divided Into lots to suit purchasers. Terms casn; balance ou in anu jnoninb- creiut, witn interest ami no BROWNS Si CHEAIHAM, Agents. Oct. 26, 1871.

tds PUBLIC SALES. 8ale of JSailroads. i-N THURSDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF November next, we will oner for sale, at pub lic auction, on the East side ot the Capitol, at Nashville, the following ltatlroads, to-wit: KnoxTlIle and Charleston, Itogrerwville and JefTerson, Knuxvillo and Kentucky, East Tennessee and "Western North Carolina: Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap cfc Char leston. Terms of Sale will be announced on tho day of saie.

ii. MCKiAAKi, FRANCIS B. FOGG, ARCHIBALD WRIGHT, D. W. C.

SENTER, T. H. BUTLER. ED. R.

PENNEBAKER. qclO td Committee. CHANCERY SALE OF Valuable Land. AS SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS WE WILL oner for sale at public faction, at the Court house uoor tn ranKim, on Monday, Gth Jl'oremher Yatt, tb.e valuable property known as the DeGRAFFEXREID FARM, being the same upon which Gen. M.

F. DeGraf fenreid resided at the time of hIA death, and hich is now sold for division. Said tract of land rontalas abont 700 acres, and is strictly FIRST-CLASS LAND, about one-half in cultivation, the balance well timbered. It is well watered by several good springs and running' water, and as a Grass, Grain or Stock Farm, has no superior in the State. Is also as good COTTON" LAND as any in this locality.

Improvements" are' llrst-class, consisting of a brick dwelling ith ten rooms, and good cellars, brltk kitchen fthd laundry, several good frame dwellings forhamls, etc, gin house, stables, carriage honse, Ice house, etc A large iortion of the lencing ii or stone, and will last lor nil time to come. The neighborhood is all that conldlw desired; and being onlvtuo miles from Franklin, on tlie Lewisburg Turnpike, convenient to the Nashville and Decatur Railroad, it has every facility for and being only one hour's miles) fron Nashville, parties are enabled to transact business In the city and return same dav. Taken all together, this is one of the most desirable farms and homes in the State, and iK-rSoni desiring to purchase a Beautiful Home or a Fine Farm, are Icvl'td to make a personal inspection of this property. A survey plat of said land will be exhibited on the dav of sale and at-W. E.

Win- office until that day, and a-divislon there- oi maae to sun pirrcnascrs. TERMS. Five per cent, in cash, balance payable In one, two and three years. Notes, with good security, bearing interest from date, and lien retained. For further particulars, apnlv to M.

F. De-Graflenreid on premises, W. E. vYlnstead, Franklin, or W. M.

Daniel, Clarksville, Tenn. E. WINSTEAD, M. F. DeORAFFENUEID.

sep27 cod id Special Commissioners. Executor's Sale, PURSUANT TO THE LAST WILL AND testament of JOHNSON VAUGIt AN, late of Davidson County, we will, On Thursday, the illh day of 1871, ENPOSE TO PUBLIC SALE, AT On the Northwestern Railroad, ten miles from Nashville, SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, in lota ranging from sixty to one hundred and twenty acres. These landi lie on the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, from eight to ten miles from Nashville, and on the Richland Turnpike and ailjoining the land of Gen. Wm. G.

Harding and Howell Hudifieston. They are well adapted to tlie cultivation of all tlie cereals, fruit of all kind-, including the grajw, and well timbered. To persons desiring a small farm in a healthy locality, near Nashville, a' first-rate opiortunity is here oil'ered them. Tonus of StcvXo: Tlie purchaser can -pay one-fourth cash, and the balance on a credit, without personal security, of one, two and three years, and a lien retained to secure the pavmentof purchase money; or the whole on a credit of one, two and three years, with good seenrity and a lien retained on ihe land. For further information apply to the undersigned, in person, near the 'preinlcs, or address ns by letter, at Nashville, careorw.

C. Collier Co. A plat of the land will bo exhibited at tho day of sale. S. E.

McCUTCHEAN, J. V. VATJGHAN, sep20 Executors. JDENTISTT R. R.

FREEMAN, D. D. No. 110 CHDBCn Street, 3 doors east of McKcndree Church. Office hours 8a.

-jr. to 1 rota 2 to 5 p. ji. oc t3 ly AMERICAff, ATUEDAY, JDCTOBER J8, fv patrons Hint wc havc-lncrensert onr with onrl BUAXDS OF McCREA, MATJRYi CO. BANKING.

JPirst Hatioiial Bank OF NASHVILLE, TENNEESSE, Xb. 55 North "College Street. DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY QF THE United States for Middle Tennessee, NUIIPLIS. ..8250,000. 50,000.

DIRECTORS: M. BURNS, A.G.EWING, N. K. GRIFFIN. Ii II.

CARD WELL, Hi PARSON. MICHAEL VAUGHN, WTY.TO.LIOTT, of Rutherford county. oi amiin county. Receives Deposits; deals- in Foreign and Domestic. Exchange, Gold, Silver and Government Securities.

Collections made and remitted for on day of payment at enrrent rate or Exchange. Revcnne It. G. JAMISON, Cashier. junllsptr HOTELS.

TM BATTLE HOUSE, X.VSHVILLE,-.TXN. GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE, LOCATED ON CHUItCH STREET, ONE of the leading thoroughfares of the city, and directly on tho-line of tho Street Railroad, which connects closely with the different Railroad Do-pot's and the Public Square. Merchants visiting tho Wholesale Houses can find a car every few minutes on the Square, which leads directly to the Battle llpuse.

The Proprietor hopes to receive a eall from his old friends and the traveling public, promising that one and all shall be made to feel at home, jel tf ST. CLOUD HOTEL, Cor. Summer ana Chnrch Streets. Transient Board 82.50 per Day. D.

DuPREE SISTERS, oc3 lm PROPRIETORS. BURTON STOCKTON, UNITED STATES HOTEL, NATIONAL HOTEL, (Formerly Planters Hotel,) No. S3 SOUTH SUJIMEIl STREET. II. JT.

JSEIta, Proprietor. Transient Boarders, per dav. 00 Regular Boarders, per wcei 6 00 Day Boarding, per week. 4 SO Single Meals so sepSO tf Hltesiifin' I 5IJTITS.it Corner Fifteenth and Cliestnut Street jjto eollr PUlladelphla. PIANOS, MUSIC, ETC.

Sixty-Five First PrizcMedals Awarded The Great SOL'TIIEIlJi- MANUFACTORY. WM. IOTJlBE CO, Manufacturers of GRAND SQUARE AM) UP-EIGIIT Baltimore, TId. These Instruments liave been before the public for nearly Thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone attained an unpurchated pre-eminence, which pronounces them unequaled in TONE, TOUCH WORKMANSHIP And DURABILITY. syAH our Square Pianos have our new Improved OviRsmtrsn ScALEand tho Aeraffe Treble.

ay Wo would call special attention to our late I'atcnted improvements in tillAMI riASOS and SO A UK OKA XDS, found In no other Piano.whlch bring the Piauo nearer Perfection than has yet lieen attained. Every Piano Fully Warranted For Fire Years. are by special arrangement enabled to tarnish PARLOR 0R(1AS and JIELODEOXS or the most celebrated makers. Wholesale and Re-tall at Lowest Factory Prices. Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lb-ts promptly furnished on application to WM.

KXAUK Baltimore, Aid. Or to .1. A. M'CLURE, out 11 Sole Agent, Nashville. "TEMPLE MUSIC." THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY aiinoiiee to his friends and the public that he i receiving daily his mammoth stock of Pianos for the fall trade, embracing Stolnuny, Knabe A Dnnbnm Nous, and IlalncH conceded by the Musical Profession to be the best makersill of which are ofl'ered at the lowest New York Sole Agency for the "Jiurdctt" nud Prince l'arlor nnu Clmrch Organs the acknowledged favorites of all who are acquainted with them.

Sheet Music, Music Small Musical Goods in full stock. Pianos and Organs, (new and second nana) la. reut at low rates. Kent applied In payment of purchase. scnoois, teacneri ana tne tratie lunusnea at nholrsale prices, same as Northern cities.

Every instrument fully warranted. Call at30 Union Street and be convinced. tepl dcod.Sw3m a.McCI.UK. DAVIDSON C0.UNTY MAP. FOSTER'S DAliPGOlTYMf May be had at nil'! he Bookktorew 1 the City orXnshvlIIe, ana or the Author.

F. POSTER, tf 1 Cherry Street i.uuiavii.LC ki mm HAS JUST BEES RETITTSD. Hj Centrally located mm ani "I ilNsgRJ TEMESSEE MARINE AND Jt'o. 41 JTorth. College NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

DIRECTORS JOS. W.ALLEN. KJL.CHEATOAM. O. ADAMS, ALEX.

J. PORTER. D.F.CARTER, JOHN W. TERRASS, W. SL COOKE, B.

THOMPSON) D.WE.VVER," iN. K. GRIFFIN, G.W.IENPERSHOTT,' 1 Thfa Company coodotts Its buflness; In 'tha most liberal commercial spirit, flxlng the rates at a fair compensation" for' the hazards assumed And will promptly pay all losses. President H. L.

CLAIBORNE, Secretary. mar2Slyp COMMISSION MERCHANTS; COMT. HOOHK. XACDOSfAMJ. wM.xojrrerra ROBERT MOORE, y.u Cotton Factors AND COSIDIISSION MERCHANTS.

Sos. 83 OBd BJEMOVAJj. TTfTB JIAVE THIS DAY RiaiOVED TO YY our new Warehouses, Tfos. 85 and' Water Street, and 'o. 45 'and il Mall Line Iadlny, Where with greatly Increased facilities and faithful attention to the Interests of our customers, we hope the liberal patronage extended to ua tn the past may be continued on a still larger scale in the future.

ROBT. MOORE CO. ocZT lw H. S. FRENCH Cotton Factors COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos.

32 XXn 34 BROAD STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN. BEING LOCATED AT THE LARGE AND Commodious Warebonse, formerly occupied by MESSRS. REID, CHADBOURN and SAMPLES, WILLIAMS ami having increased facilities for handling Cotton, we hope with reneired eS'orts to merit a continuation of the liberal patronoge heretofore "bestowed upon ns. ang30 3m ON CONSIGNMENT, Extra Family Flonr, "Harpeth Mills." ALSO, Hay, Corn, Oats and Produce Generally. WE SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTS.

UTJRLT GKiSCOCK, C0M3IISSI0N MEKCHANS, No. 73 and. 75 Broad Street, Nashville. 2tcClg5BA Cotton Tobacco Factors, Commission Merchants, AND AGENTS FOR HALL'S IMPJIOVED SELF-FEEDIXG COHOX GLS, Xo. 42 Spring lirook Building, MARKET STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.

We are at all times paving the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for all descriptions of WOOL. aug2 eodtill oct2, 71 PETII B. JA8. J. PRTOn.

SETTLE PRYOE, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, Vo. 200 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENK. a-CAREFUL ATTENTION PAID TOCOI- LEUTlONS.tt EVANS. GARDNER New York. EVAN, FITE PORTER Jt NashvlUa, 1 enn.

MOORE MARSH, Atlanta. JOHN KINO, Banker, Columbus, (la. Prompt Attention Paldio Orders for Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay. Bacon, etc. Afrents for the Arrow Cotton Tie.

sepll eod3m E. nOLDISO. J. II. 'WILKES.

K. HANCOCK- HOLDING, WILKES ILiXCOCK, COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS A3D conmissio.v MERCHANTS, No. 18 BROAD STREET, Jyl6 eodlm NASHyttLE, TENN. ROCJMATIONS. Goyernor's Proclamation.

EXECUTira DEPAliTMENT, Nashville, Oct. 4, WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY made known to me that vacancies print in the Senate from the Seventh and Twentieth Dis tricts, ny tno death or lion. Thomas Peebles and Hon. Horace Rice. Now, therefore, D.

W. Senter, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me, do hereby command the Sheritt's or the connties or Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson, of the Seventeenth Senatorial District, and the Sheriffs of the counties of Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur nnu iienucrsou, ui me iwentieiu senatorial District, to open and hold an eleotlon at all tlie places of holding elections their respective Saturday, 4, 1871, after having given the. notice required by law, for the election of Senators, to till the vacancies occasioned by the death of said Thomas H. Pee bles and Horace Rice, and due return thereof maae according to law. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my official slgnatnre, and II.

n. caused tho great seal of the State to be affiled thereto. Done at the Department In tlip city of Nashville this 4th dav of October, 1811. It. W.

C. SENTER. By the Governor: T. II. Butler, Sectary of State.

ocWtd Executive Reward. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Nashville, October 21, 1S71.J To all who shall see theo presents Greeting: WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE known to me that a certain PETER charged with robbery and attempt to commit murder, has Bed from Justice and is now running at large: Now, therefore, JOHN 0. SB0WN, Governor of the State of Tennessee, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested, do hereby offer a reward or Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars to any person or persons who mav the said PETER MELANGET and deliver him to the sheriff or jailor of our county or Shelby, in order that Justice in. that behalf may be had and executed. In testimony whereor, I have hereunto set hand an 4 caused the great seal seal.

ofthe State to beamed at Nashville on tba 21t day of October, 1811. JOHN C. BROWN By the T. H. Bctlkb, Secretary of State.

OC32 tf Banner and Memphia AvalanfihMWq fun mmmi Hum in il 1 1 ir-TT iWMtd icks, ti siHi.S4lTer Watches, Jewelrr, It la. itfao Inlerest of Sprcbaat- If kenlT2m OKDWAT, GORDON McGUUtE, Baeoeason to Gilbert, Parlies Gordon, Wholesale Grocer's, Cotton Factors and Nos. se and S2 South MarKef Sashvilic, Tchb. EEPRESENTIN.q.TIIE.rNTEEESTS OF SEIXEBS ONLT, WE EESPECTFULLT Solicit consignments from producers and dealers, and will make sidTan cements on the same -when desired. hand Beat Broada of Bagging and Ties.

auga WALL PAPER. jomr w. mix. OSCAK r. iftLL.

JOHN W. HILL PROPE1ET0BS OF THE HanBfactHrers' Soatbera Depot, NOW OFFER TO THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE THE LAKaESJCSTOCK OF WLL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETCM Ever before offered South of the Ohio Hirer, which they prdposo to sell exactly With difference In freight added. OUR STOCKIS REPLETE WITH ALL OF The Latest NoTelties In Oar Line, OF FRENCH, ENGLISH AMERICAN MANUFACTURE. And we defy competition either In quantity, quality or Price. aire ns a call.

Orders solicited. JOHN W. HILL 22 South College Street, Between Choech asd Beoad SthectS, sepl23m VASHVILLE, TENN. UNDERTAKERS. H.

GrROOMES FUNERAI. UNDERTAKER AND DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS ME-. talltc Burial Cases and Caskets. Special attention glren to Disinterring, Removing and Shipping of Bodies. All onlers promptly attended, with the finest Hearse ror both adults and children.

K. U. OKOOME3 Nos. 12 and -UNorth. Cherry Street, "IJ3m NASHVILLE, TENN.

CURRE.Y 3Piineral Undertakers Dealers In rsn-Cl Ketalllc anil it oouen caiesj ana caskets, And everything necessary for funerals. We also havo TATLOR'S CORPSE PRE- ot.li i.B, wnicu is warranted to preserve corpse from 10 to 20 days, without any decay or nnpleas-sant odor. J. H. CURREY will give his prompt and per- njuai oucuuuu lu caus, mgat anu uay.

OFFICE AND SHOW-ROOM, No. 77 Maxwell House, Oinrch Street, WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC. CHICAGO The National Elgin Watch Co. PASSED SAFELY THROUGH THE GREAT conflagration, the bulk of their stock being at Factory, in Elgin, and in vaults that were uninjured in Chicago. They have resumed busi ness on the southwest corner of Green and West Washington street, -where they are- prepared to promptlv fill orders from the trade.

AfnIInmilr qf all grades of the Elgin Watches on hand, war- rjuueu ui give sausiacuon. a wo nnnureii thousand copies of the Elgin Almanacs for 1ST2 were burned, together with Electrotypes, at the printing house or Culver, Page Hoynr. The Almanacs are now being reprinted in New York.aml will be ready for circulation early in December. THE NATIONAL WATCH S. W.

comer Green and W. Washington Chicago, HI. No. 1 .1 tlt u. 1 MMUCU 1MUC 1U1JU ucw ewiw Money Cannot Buy It! FOR SIGHT IS PRECIOCS But the Diamond Spectacles -will preserve YOU VAL.TTR YOTTR RYRSmWT nRF! these Perfect Iienses, ground from Minute lyrysiai together, and derive their name "Diamond" on account of their hard ness and brilliancy.

Theywin last, many-years muioui ciiangr, anu are warranted superior to wiuuicik. iTiauuiaciurcu yy J. E. PENCE 2ff. Y.

CAUTIONNone genuine unless stamped with our trade mark. F. L. DA VIES BRO- Jewelers and Optl- Un r-rt Unla A 111- mw wacMcnuB tvi a. i rum whom they can only be obtained.

pedlars Cheaper Than Ever. IN VIEW OF THE HARD TIMES, I WILL sell Fine Gold Wat clips, Chains, Diamonds, Fine and Fancy Jewel ry. Silver Plated Ware and, Watch-makers' Mnterlnl at Cost. Also, an Immense Stock 'of HAIR, ARTICLES OF TOILET. The best attention given to work to be done.

The cheapest and most reliable house in tha city. Call and examine at No. 31 Cherry Street. MADAM BADOUX. febWtf AGENCIES.

Ileal Estate and Collection Office or JOSEPH WHELESS, 46 NORTH CHERRY street. Special attention given to the collection of rents and every description of nnr- Claims prosecuted throuBh an tha ennrt. REFERENCES MrAlii.t r- Wheleas. 1 -uooson, nashviUe; J. O.

Grifith. apr23 d6m U. S. CLAIM AGENCY o. BO Sorta Cherry Street, NASHVILLE, PROSECUTES ALU CLASSES OF CLAIMS against tlie United States Government.

ouchera imrcMsed. "Part) who filed their culms with Ji.amor8 Sowers, or Clay Rob-Tt, will please call at bit offlc. bctf TF iLE BEAI.EKH IS Hosiery, TESWESSEE. to Bn. "ny XoUona from a Aotioa Moan- RAILROADS.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT OF THE ST: LOUIS, MEMPHIS, IVasfcYille Chattezm .9 CENTRAL SHORT LINE. TRAINS I RUN TO AND FROM CHURCH Street Depot aa follows: lsate CbattnnoocnTratns. 8:00 A.Sf. Sundays Incepted, SM pjr. DaUy, I.ZA.VX.

XCemphls Trains. Daily, 230 fjx. Sunday Excepted, AXUTX. 2:15 r.x. 3:10 A jr.

AIUUVX. 30 A.x. 5:13 m. Aime to Jlemphia 11 hours. leavx.

St. Eonls Trains. abbits. 3: A.Jf. Dally.

5430 A.X. Time to St. Louis 13 hours. leaves. Mielhyville Trala.

arjutx. 4.D0 pjj. Dairy, Sunday Excepted, 935 A.M. Tkls Route Is 7S Miles Shorter to Memphis than via Decatur. MORE THAN 100 MILES SHORTER TO ST.

LOUIS THAN VIA LOUISVILLE. Time to St. Louis 19 Hoars, 41 Hours Quicker than bjr any other Route. The 3:45 A jr. Train to Memphis arrives there same day, twelve hours in advance ot rival Unea.

Connects at Humboldt fur New Orlcnsi, Ualt eatnn and Iptermedlato ioints, and connects at Villon Cit TsrSU Lotti and JP West and Northwest. The 8.03 A.x. and 9:00 rx Trains connect at Chattanoogl fur Rome, Atlanta and all principal Southern Cities. Passengers ror WASHINGTON CITY. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK and BOSTON, as well as ALL POINTS IN EAST TENNESSEE and VIRGINIA, raaka direct connections- through by both Chattanooga trains out of Nashville.

This is the Short Route East, And the only direct route to the South and Sonth- -east. Passengers for McMinnvllle and. Manchester. Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branck Railroads, will take the 8:00 A. X.

train. SLEEPING CARS accompany tha 230 Train to Memphia and 9:00 P.x. Train to Chattanooga. For THR0GUII TICKETS and further information apply at City Transfer OCee, Marwell House, anu at Chattanooga Dei'Ot, Church street. JNO.

W. THOMAS, W. L. DANLEY, Genl SopV GenTP.andT.Agtnt. novaotf Edgefield and Kentucky RAILROAD, ON AND AFTER MONDAT, JUNE 5m, Trains on the Edgfieid and Kentucky Rail road wilt run as follows: Mall leaves Nashville.

too Express leaves 12:50 rji. Mail arrives at Nashville 6:20 r.n Expreso arrives at AJf Train leaving NashvlUo at 5:00 aoc. RUSiS SAME CARS THROUGH to Henderson, Ky making direct connection for Evansville, St. Louis, and all polnU North and Northwest. Train leaving Nashville at 12:50 pjj.

carries through malls, and connects dlrectlv at Guthrie with trains for Memphis and Nw Orleans. Trains arriving at Nashville at 6r20 r-v. nrnj through from Eransvllie. Trains run dally, except Sundavs. J- M.

SPEEB, Sup't. frit tr HART' Treas-oad Genl Tlexet Agent. TEEESSEE AM) PAOT RAMOAI), xcytMEK JUL. DALLY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EICEPT-ttiS ed.) On and after Monday, May 29, trains wilt run as follows: jNTo. Leaves Lebanon 630 A jr.

ArrlvesatNashviIlnatM.830 xjk. Leaves Nashville ....430 rj. Arrives at Lebanon at. vtt. XifO.

2 Leaves Nashville at. 6:15 A.M Arrives at Lebanon ..9:00 xjt. Leaves Lebanon .430 F. Arrives at Nashville at. 1 15 r.x.

Passeccersleavuiir Nashville cm Vm Bits w. train connect with "Price's Stafffr f.lnM fnr Alr- uieton ana lyOoKevuie on a uesuajs, xhursdaTs and Saturdays. tO On application to anv Betrutar Ticket Agent, FamUy or 20 Trip Tickets will be furnUh-eu at 25 per cent, discount on regnlar rates. I. .11 Hftli.

mySl tf Superintendent. PASSENGERS GOING EAST TIA LOUISYIIXE CAIRO, SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE ATIiWAY, Forming the best and most comfortable Line to New York. Boston, and Northern and Atlantic Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day and Night Coaches, through to New York with out change. 2 LightrUE? Express Trains Dailr. This Is the only Line from Cincinnati tn V.V York under one management; the only line froioV Cincinnati to New York without hr.ai nfm.vi'l the only line whose trains rona through to New" roaches tbroazh without nslnir nvmnrnmii.

1UI. WUJJUUt uuazs: LI Mi nmv llnA rnnn ni, Wheels; the only line rnnnlnir Palace Broad Gnage Coaches through without change. It vou Ieslra nrumnt tlm ami rtln mn. sections, finest scenery on the Continent, most comfortable Cars in the world, most magnificent Dining Halls and amnio time fnr nMii. safest, best and most comfortable route go to ew lors: dv me ISltlE Sz ATLANTIC St GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.

Tickets bv this Line far nt tm. rv. Sees through the South. WM. R.

BARR, yi. a. aiLAirutJ. fieni Piu. At -w GenT Southern Agt, ClncinnaU, O.

mh2Itf LOUISVILLE AM) jVASHAILLE RAILROAD. 1 si mmtarsim uiijxiaiiT; rnRAINS RUN TO JtND JL vtlle as follaws: FROM NASH- LBATB. (Any.37,lS71. 6:43 AJ. ABBITB.

730 A.x. 30 yjr. TJt. 230 roc. 9:40 ror; if Trains cormort it rn.im.

o. and ail points North. wr ou Mail Boats l.mHn T.nl.-l'n. a T1. at CtaetanaU In time to con- MCtwlth early trains for the East.

Matin and points Sonth a tafTSntll In; 10 oos mess berore return- Throno-h TI.W. r. Information as tST aisSS nectloni, etc, apply at Office Xashvif Transfer under Maxwell Hon-. andt rw pot Louisvina and Nashrlll Railroad hi Nasa- villa. Jj2l7 Geseoa Sapertntendost..

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About Nashville Union and American Archive

Pages Available:
22,534
Years Available:
1853-1875