davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
stolen Treasures Returned.

The Grand Duke of Darmstadt had way of
taking what did not belong to him, and OF keep
me it, too, in spite OF the law. case in point
was the library and archives of the Cathedral of
Cologne, which were removed in 1894 to Arens-
berg for security, and afterwards taken piece.
meal to Darmstadt, where they remained hidden
IN the Grand Ducal library. The Chapter of
Cologne could not recover the property, though
il tried to do so repeatedly. The battle week of
last summer, however, which shook Austria to
its foundations, was not without effect on Darm-
stadt, the Government of which pledged itself to
return the stolen treasures, which at the last
accounts, were transferred to Cologne under the
eye of Domherr DIR. Frenken, Royal Commls-
sioner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

-Mr.W. Carew Hazltt, chiefly known hitherto
as an editor of some of the early English poets,
is about to publish two volumes concerning bis
grandfather William Hazlitt, the essayist.
selections from Hazlitps correspondence and
autobiography.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

BY rHE
Union Benevolent Association.

The mclemency ofhe winter greater than for year.
past Deep SHOWS put stop to all out-doop labor
Many who suet Elm life in winter by gathering qarb ge
fuel etc from the streets have no occupation but
to freeze and starve. poor woman was found in
cellar with babe at the breast both frozen and with
difficulty TesuscItattd Another sick woman with two
small children, and young woman dying with con.
sumption, were ount 10 garret without are and on
kept from freezing by an old carpet which covered
them. They had had food for twenty four hours
There are hundreds Of such cases pleading for help al
over the city.
The Union Benevolent Association prefers helping the
poor to employment rather than distributing aims to
them; but labor is scarce, this appeal is for
MONEY MONEY Immediately. The Visitors are wait
ing to visit, but they have means. Let this appea
come home to all who are enjoying the home comfort
anu the uxuries OF lie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

f-H53~ FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
Philadelphia. A"'"'' 'lhFd ward
Dr. J. II. " oRTHINGToN, Supe, ,intendent
Application for the admission of patient, ma b odo
10 the superintendent, at the ASYLUM or TO- T9 ~ uaut
the undeTnamed MANAGERS " oiIlel VI
samuel Bette, No l49 N tenth street
streets. S'''" "nu Market
William Bette. No. 426 N. sixth street
HOratl0 e. Wood, No. III Chestnut street
John 9. Allen No. 1856 s Fifth street
JOhn Garter, No. 329 s. Twelfth street.
John NJ Whita NO. 4lO Race street
WibOta ISIh btai,d1,eTston, No. 800 \. Sixth street.
hicnhrd Richardson, No 59l Arch street
S SSistar Morris, No 209 Third street
samuel Nor Is, near Olney rzz
Eul5ton P. Morris Germantown and M On, ~
ket street. " '''"'''"H' anu NJ. oUo Mar
Nathan Hilles Frankfort
DAVID Scull No. 8l5 Arch street
streets. 80 ''iH9A VI Ihltu ana VINE
mn " Imam B Cooper, near Camden, New Jersey.
street anu No OZI Market
Howard Howard Yarnall No 922 Mount Vernon street.
-A'N"'NHhi anu NO / walnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ra9y" NEWSPAPER ADvERTisING.-J
COE a CO.. Agents for the "1BLEeRAPH.'
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country have RE-
MOVED from FIFTH and CHEsSUT to No. l4 s.
SIXTH teet. second door above w ALNUT
OFRIChs NO. ia \. Sixth Street PHILADELPHIA !;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS New York T3O stp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

UNITED STATES SUITS AGAINST GREAT
BRITAIN.-As more and more light is thrown
on the conduct of Mr.. Consul Morse, the
more and more culpable do his actions
appear. 1t would seem that large supply
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

WILL BE REQUIRED TO SUPPLY BUT OSE-HALF
THAT Is NEEDED.
Two months OF the of the season is left and no
less sum will suffice to keep starving the families
o. those now in charge this SOciety,
The Collector, Messrs EVANS and WATSON will
make their second calls i'm medately
Money can also be lett with EDMU Nd WILCOX,
ESQ.,, Treasurer at the Ofioe n w. corner of
SEVENTH and SAMSON Streets.
SAMUEL II. PERKINS, President.
JOIN H. ATWOOD, Secretary 3Owfm3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-01-30

OUR MINISTER TO PORTUGAL.-The case
of Mr.. Harvey, United States Minister to
Portugal, came up yesterday in the House.
and a motion was made to make the necessary
appropriations for his salary. At the time of
the eXpunging OF the appropriation last
July, we frankly expressed an opposition to
any such step. 1t was beneath the dignity of
the Congress OF the United States to attack
the pocket Of q diplomatic agent. Had the
Senate had power to remove him, such an ac-
tion wouldhaVe Oeen eminently proper; but to
say that he, while still a Minister of the
United States, must pay his own expenses,
was something so far beneath national pride
that we strongly opposed it at the time.
We do not now care especially what way
the question is decided. Congress mas
stricken out the necessary appropriation, and
no action now can wipe out the grave mistake
committed We do not care anything for
MIR. Harvey, but we speak only for the dignity
OF the representatives of the people when we
regret the action. In reference to Mr..
Stevens assertion that Mr.. Harvey gave
secret information to the enemy of the con-
templated aid to Fort Sumter, it is only ius-
tice to the latter to state that he acted under
instructions from President Lincoln. and did
his whole duty, and only his duty. Mr. Lin
coin was clearly right in letting the enemy
know his intention. He cleared his skirts of
all the responsibility, and threw the blame
just where we wanted it to rest-on the
shoulders of the Rebel inaugurators of the
war. We recall this instance in justice to Mr..
Harvey, who, with all his faults, does not de-
serve the imputation of being traitor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-06
Notice to Shippers Of Freight
4IBrt ri --~----4- - Z1.-----@----~.
THE SEAB0ARD INLAND AIR LINE
via Portsmouth. Va. 49,

u Che only dircc, line between, Boston, New ysh
philadelphia, Bsllinore and the carelinss. 70
t1r Il b sxp,ess n point Of speed and safety AZ
fsights being from foty 70 seventy hours in sdvspss
Of all other lines, and 81 a. lowaa;ss.s.g s.4s..
II ofNs daily communication with Bsliaors.
sally communication. with rhiIadelrhis.
Five slssn,esssach Nsek 10 and from New Vol
Two slesmess each week 10 and from Boston.
II 10 the only line having these advantages. ana N,
which hsfe ID bDt one handling Of freighl. cs,s am
loaded A ihe whayss IN Ppslsnoulh, and are run
through 70 des'inauon. ,ra f9fl xtl ,isa asff \.
Berneiul 70 direCl your enndspors 70 shin ouh
From Baltimore. by The Norfolk and Bay Line ,lssm
en. foot Of Union Dock.
From PhilsdeIphis. BY Aansnsssie Line philadelph;.
Wilmington and Baltimore Depot, OF BY Cl,de.
siesmsrs. II Souih Deawss. Avenue.
From New Yoh, BY the Old Dominion Siesm,hio
Line. Peer 81, North River.
Fpsn Bossau. BY Norfolk 6isamship Lius, spa a
Central Wharf. H..
Az losses dsmagss or svsrrhsrsss. promptly "a.
jusssd ~ prpl'easisnio JAnrs MeCAssHx.
SOD Tsses Agent, Posumouth, Va
Have your fright marked vie Persmcuth. sad n
shipping 10 Phisasirhis mnLsd Va Clids's Line. ..
"1 n. b. CHIC.
ssPI Trsnsros,s,isa.
September .. lst D'f os-an
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-06
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
0RAsss, CorsTr.
Ia Eqsiry. Fall Term. 1867.

IN pnpssncs efs decree 81 0ungs Coat sf Easi.
~. Fall Term, 1867, msds An his case shsiI
proceed V cell. 81 The Court Hesss door IN HaIs,s-
rough. on Tuesday Of No.snssr Court nert, The
land Of The late Ezekiel vesry speei6sd Ia sid ps.
iilion, situated upon Plat River, and sdjoinnS he
lands 81 the late Y. q. Msnsum and Others. eon,sa-
lag shout SIXTY ihrss acres. 90 credit sf i.el.s
~ eo... 4 ~ p.,oui q ne s;,hs., MAJ,
o. ukssa bond aud sufkeisns security viii BE- rsquIr.
u, and s itls reserved BY The Nssssf until The par-
shsss nscsy u paid.
JOHN U. KIRKLAND, c. NE.
sspl - 1857. W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-06
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
AIAsisor CorsTy.

ALAsiscE CorsTY.
10 Equity. Fall Term. 1869.
ihs pssiiioa q js.sph Bsrbsr. ssnr Of Milton Ros.,
deed, and Margaret Ann Ross, By hsf Guardian,
lanes r.. Barber,
against
less Psimes. George w. Foster and lanes NJ Fos-
isE sdm'r Of John Foster. deed. Absslon, Harvey.
sdnr Of George Garrison, deed. ID. N. Morton.
Z. w. Besl. sdm'f Of John 2 Paaesli, dse'd, and
L. l.. Lsmbesh.
III sppesring 70 iAs sslisiscisn % The cooff that
Jssse Palmer and L. l.. Lsmbsih. .dsiss.lan.s n
ibis ease are not residents Of aha state Il ia there.
fsrs ordered that publssson BE- made In Tho lill&s
rough Recorder. Tor sr sgcrsss ~feks fot said DC.
fspdsnts 10 Be and sppesf before bis Honor NE Judge
81 sbs pert Tenn d said Court, 10 be held lor lhs
county Of Alamsnce. u ths Cent Hepss IN GfshaaN
on The eighth Monday shsr The foprh Monday n
ssp.snbsf 1887. then spd there 10 Gle then susrer
10 the shove case
Witness. Isaac Holt. Clerk and MISTER o. osr ssid
Court a. Office, The sirhih Monday sftr the fourth
Monday 10 March, 1867.
] ISAAC HOLT, c. 4 NJ e.
ssplspbsf II. 0o-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-06

A BEAUTIFUL White Kerossps 0ilin one and
a eve gallon lin Cana, a., hs III 49,
W. DRUG STORE.
IF You want \ God smoke, gotothe
il DRUG STORE.
rE.I. Line Or Paint, /. nd Dye Siu6s, st,ns
"A DRUG STORE.
gvrHEATON'sandos other Itch Oiaimsni. slihs
W. Ylas3-I DRUG STORE. a
IHISH Hooks and Lines, Ms,blss 4e.,aiths
L. DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment OF iPipss snd Stems. scme
"A very fns.s,,hs lIRIG STORE.
VoU wiIl6nd pretty LOT al Jewslry. siihs
isaia8 ate DRUG STORE.
'CEwISc Nsshin. Oils superior articles. IL.
- DRUG STORE.
April IL. ~
A PINE saafuilAsssr,men eIPseke Knives and
= ssisscrs.sttke DRUG STORE.
DoAATuhs.H Hair Oils, cslosnes. and Ertfsel.
- foi the Hsnlksfshisi. aiihe
DRUG STORE.
pAzoRs. Rsssr s,rsp. end Shaving Brushes, q,
~ the DRUG STORE.
m AIR Brushes. Peehsi. Roond. Pine and Die.
"A Tag Combs, al the DRUG STORE.
KEROSENE Lamps. shades. wieLs. Burssr. and
chimnsys.slthe DRUG STORR.
ZAP Letter, Bill. Noissnd Legal fsper-Nols
and Letter Envelopes. at 'hs
DRUG STORE.
DOCKET Books and POr, Mepie POel.i Memo
- iandum Books, slihs DRUG STORE.
"A GREAT variety II Tooth and N II Bru.bs.. 4 d
Toilet Soap. Honey sospsnd shaving sitks
DRUG STORE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-11-06
E. n. r oG UH, 6 4
.l1ans6acs srer end Wshclesale
Dealer iss
lin WARE
nILLSBOROUGH. N. c.
II III
RE NJ O. VED. y

!. = l.
TsHE sndes.isnsa may nov y fsard North East
Of James Webb. Jr. t@
He hereby tenders his thanks ia The Merchants and
Others who have paironizsd him, and now assasss
them that every Effort will bs made on his part 10
make continuance Of their patronage profitable 10
them a. we'll asto himsclE ~
BY extending! his business. and with the use fin
proved Machinery he is able 10 reduce The sxpssse Of
manufacturing and tan afford 70 az
agt483 REDUCE PRICES.
He will now sell at WHOLESALE 81 lov % he
same grade Of Ware can no bought Nsrth o. south.
H will use only the best material, he expects 20
continue the business and wants 70 Trade more than
snce with the same customer. e 81
N All kind 81 good Produce wn 10 taksn from Mss-
chants instead Of Cash in exchange for Ware. n
again ask my friends, aud southern merchants general
~ 70 remember their nsishhor and help TO build up
satsai HOME ENTERPRISE. ss
E. II. P0GUE.
n Hillsborough. N. c.
q lin Ware at Retail. !.
A 4 an nov - situated a. 10 Oder my Wares st
u Retail. DEFY compositions. | ha.. ..id before
that wesla ~ % ulsJefsoA I now say that Will
.s!l sAsa, shsssl believe .nybedy .ks ~iu under
sr..- -rcs,A and Barter, and g, .,hs ,in."
z. II. P0GUE.
y Iusal 10 sss,
3s Rags. Beesuax.
Old Copper, .n
Old brass,
Old Cas,irgs.
Lead. Zine.
Flax Seed.
&c. &c. &c.
and win pay CASH for the 6rsi three articles.
En T.. n. PoGUE.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
CRIME IN CLAsKsvILLE.

Three Murders In Eight Days-KiIiing
of Frank Mcguire ia a BagniO, and
Shooting of the Mate of the J. L.
Graham.
GAINESVILLE has of late been the scene of
no less than three murders, all being COM
mitted within the brief space of eight days.
On Saturday night last, Frank Mcguire,
during the war a member of the same band
of guerrillas in which Nick Carney figured,
was at a house of ill-fame in that place,
and while in the same room with his para
mour and the bar-keeper of Mark Parlan's
saloon, (the identical person who shot Car
ney, the two men became involved in a
fierce quarrel arising from jealousy, in
consequence of a preference shown the
young bar-keeper by a courtesan. Ma
guire advanced menacingly toward the bar
keeper, who stood with a revolver in his
hand, and ordered his antagonist to come
no farther, or he would shoot This in
junction, however, Mcguire paid no atten-
ton to, and the bar-keeper fired, killing
him almost instantly, the terrible missile
of death passing entirely through his body
Just above the hips. The murderer was
arrested and lodged in Jail to await pre-
liminary examination.
o. Sunday, the mate of the steamer j.
L. Graham, which was lying at GAINESVILLE,
was shot and killed by young man with
whom he had some difficulty, the particu-
lars of which we did not learn.
The case of Campbell, who shot the pro-
prietor of a restaurant at that place few
days since, has been declared bailable.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
BEI.LEMEADE.
Great Sale of Hooded Stock by Gen.
Harding Yesterday-LIst Of the Pur.
chases and Purchasers.

Great Sale of FLOODED Stock by Gen.
Harding Yesterday-LIst Of the Pur.
chases and Purchasers.
Yesterday was a great day at Belle
meade, the magnificent country seat of
Gen. w. G. Harding, near this city. The
General is widely known as the owner of
a larger amount of blooded stock than any
other man within the borders of Tennessee,
and the big sale which took place yester-
day was a novelty which brought out all
the great horse men" of this section. A
special train steamed up the Nashville and
Northwestern railroad in the morning, and
a large number of persons from this city
we're its passengers. The barbecue follow
ing the sale was everything that epicu-
rean taste could wish for, and never was a
banquet disposed of with more zest.
The following sales of bloode d horses
we're made
G. c. Ballot, by Bill Cheatham, dam
Delta, by Priam, year old, to ]. P, Johnson,
for $3.50.
Br. C. Garnett, by Bill Cheatham, dam
Diamond, by Epsilon, yearling, to w. R.
Cornelius, fsT S1l0.
Oh. c. Signal Light. by Bill Cheatham,
dam Vesper Light, By Childe Harold, year
old; verg handsome three white feet; to
J. Johns, for S270.
B. c. Seagull, by Bill Cheatham, dam
Sesmew, By Childe Harold, two years old,
to J. G. Valentine, for Sl70.
Br. C. Hermitage, by Highlander, dam
Nubia, bp imp. Albion, three years old,
now in training, to Gen. w. III. jackson,
for $500.
B. C. Jasper, by Loyalty, dam Diamond
by Epsilon, two years old, (now in training)
to J. johnson, for $500.
B. C. Codicil, BY Childe Harold, dam
Eureka by imp. Glencoe, four years old,
NOV in training. to J. F. Smith, for 1910.
Br. f. Antelope, By Avalanche, dam
Gazelle by imp. Albion, two years old, to
Gen. Thomas Duncan, for 1915.
BIN. Valencia, by Childe Harold, dam
Talma by imp. Glencoe, seven years old,
(now stinted to Jack Malone to John
Overton, ST., for $3.50.
Br. T. Bobinet, by Brown Dick, dam
Valencia by Childe Harold, sucking, to
B. f. Cockrell, for S265.
Oh. m. Velvet by Wagner, dam by
Stakeholder, seventeen years old, and her
sackling ch. f. Grenadine by Brown Dick,
nov stinted to Jack Malone) to A. w.
Putnam, for $500.
Br. m. Seamew, by Childe Harold, dam
Seabird by Pacific, seven years old, (now
stinted to Jack Malone to Jno. Z. EWin,
for $500.
3. r Brilliant. by Bill Cheatham, dam
| Galeua BY Childe Harold, one year old, to
Archer Uheatham, for $3.50.
After the sale Of the horses, twenty five
or thirty heifers, and COWS with calves,
were sold, at an average Of see.
The celebrated racer Jack Maloae, was
brought out in Rne trim, and was univer-
sally admired.
A number of mares with their sucking
colts were exhibited-all fine stock.
A gentleman offered TO start the colt OF
Gazelle at $500, and she was knocked
off at that figure TO w. II. johnson.
Gen. Harding viii hereafter hold an
nual sales similar to the one held yester-
day.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

THE CoLORED PEOPLE AND EDUCATION.
Only hundred colored children have
thus far been registered for the city
schools, and none have been registered for
some days past. In this state of affairs
the Board Of Education are unable to
determine az to the course to pursue in
fitting up buildings for schools, and the
general apathy on the part Of the colored
people affords little promise of anything
better in the future. No race of people
beneath the sun have so much need of
education as the freedmen, and it is passing
strange that they should thus neglect the
only means Of placing themselves where
they should be as citizens and electors of a
great republic.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

To COnsumptiVes.-The Advertiser. hsy-
ing been restored to health in few weeks. by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, ConsumptiOn-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used, free of charged. with the d.
rections forpreparing and using the same, which
they viii find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of
the advertiser in sending the Prescription. is to
benefit the afflicted. and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy it will cost
them nothing. and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. viii please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings county. New York.
oct22-lydEW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

RECORDERS COURT, AUGUST Henry
and Nancy Saunderson, disorderly, costs.
Richard Jordan, soldier, same, tarned
over to the military authorities.
John Jolly, drunk and disorderly, So
Julia Ellison, using language calculated
to provoke a breach of the peace, S25-
workhouse.
John f. Brown, walking with prosti-
tute, $50.
Anthony Patton, gaming, costs in two
cases.
Anthony Patton, keeping disorderly
house, $50.
Dan Mason, careless driving, S..
Dennis Kelly, leaving hack in street un-
guarded, costs
Total Of fines and costs, Sl83.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
THE GoODLETTsVILLE TRAGEDY.
Last Day OF the Preliminary Exami-
matf0n.

1hf1lkolas
AcoufTTAL OF THE PRISONERS.
The forenoon of yesterday was taken up
by Mr.. East in defense Of the prisoners,
Warmack and Pike. Mr.. East, though
not an orator in the popular acceptation of
the term, is a logician and debater Of rare
powers. His thorough and searching an
alysis Of the evidence, in connection with
his perfect mastery of the legal points in-
volved, and his more than usual vehemence
Of defamation, entitle him to rank among
the first lawyers of the State. The argu-
ment was closed for the State BY Colonel
McClanahan, in a speech of several hours
length, reviewing the whole testimony in
an elaborate and mastery manner, evinc-
ing great skill and subtlety, and almost
making the worse appear the better cause"
We promised in yesterdays issue to give
a full report Of Gen. Bates speech, this
morning, intending also toreport the speech
es of Mr.. East and Col. McClanahan, but
as there is probability that they will all
be published in pamphlet form, and as our
space is very limited, we are compelled 10
deny our readers the pleasure of reading
the brilliant forensic displays which this
most interesting trial has brought out
The Magistrates who sat .upon the trial,
Wilkinson, McCarty and Mathews, exhib-
tied great patience, and thorough knowl-
edge Of the law involved in the case
Six days we're consumed in the case, and
after the most critical investigation ever
given before an examining court, the
prisoners Warmack and Pike, were dis
charged, the evidence not being considered
sufficient to bind them over to the Crimi-
nal Court.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08

A METROPOLITAN POLICEMAN ON A
BENDER. 49, An intoxicated individual
giving his name as John Lally, calling
himself a member of the Metropolitan
Police, captured hack opposite the Stacey
House yesterday, and promptly seized the
lines 10 direct the concern. The hackman
at once made for him, and fight ensued,
from which Lally came out second best,
eventually falling into the hands Of Deputy
Marshal Steel. He was dumped into an
other hack..and sent to the Workhouse, not.
withstanding his cali of Rally, Radicals"
and attempts to incite disturbance.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
Special Notice.

ON THE OPENING OF A BILLIARD
Room it is gen orally the custom, as every
one knows, to have several champions present to
entertain the public FOR FEW HOURS; but on
account of so much suffering among our people,
We thought proper TO give the orphans of this
city and poor of chattanooga that benefit, which
we have done for the last two weeks. And
again. as it is sometimes the custom of giving
premiums, such as watches, etc., and having
proof of the last two weeks business that the
citizens of Nashville appreciate our efforts to
help the needy. we have therefore concluded to
give ten per cent. of our profit to the poor OF
Nashville, from the lst day of April. 1867, up to
October LIST, 1867, (six mOnths,l which amount
will be RENTED weekly to the Mayor of Nash
ers and the public in general will appreciate the
cause and sustain it.
CAUVIN & BERTHE0L,
mario If ColOnnade Billiard Hall
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
london advice of yesterday

London advices Of yesterday quote
United States 5-20s at 70.
The brokers here we're buying United
States 5.2Os at lOS4@1OS4, and selling at
1O9l@1O9I.
Trade in ancurrent money continues
dull Bank of Tennessee is bought at SOC
and sold at 33@35c.
The exports of specie from New York
to foreign ports last week amounted to
81, 16l ,SO6, against $59O,l74 the CORES
ponding week last year. The follwing
will show the exports of specie from
January l to August 8, in the years
noted: