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Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
ME TRoPOLlTAN GIFT co.
Ereru Ticket Dra.os a Pri.e:

Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engrayings. Silver
Ware, Photograph Albums, and large
1 assortment of fine Gold JeWery, .-
| in all valued at 81. 100000.
Chance 20 DRAW any Of the Above
Prizes by purchasing a Sealed Ticket for 10
cts. Tickets describing each prize are sealed in
Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt
Of Is cts. a sealed ticket win be drawn '~fthOut
choice and delivered at our office, or sent By
mail to any address. = the prize named upon il
will be delivered to the ticket holder upon tho
payment Of one dollar. Prizes viii be imm ne
diately sent to any address, as requested, By ex-
press or return mail.
before yOu pay far it. ANY prize map be
exchanged for another OF the same value. No
Our patrons can depend on our fair dealing.
keterences.-We selOot the few following
names from the many who have lately drawn
y9lsable Prizes and kindly permitted as TO pub
lis. Il. Wilkins. Buffalo, N. Y, 5000; Miss An
ME Monroe Chicago Ills, Piano, valued at
$3.50 Robert jackson. Dubuque, Iowa. $50 !;
Phillip Mccarthy louisville. Ky. Diamtnd
Cluster Ring, 5000 X. a. Patterson, Now Bed
Walworth. Milwaukee, Wis, Piano $500 Rev
T, w. Pitt. Cleveland, Ohio, MeiCdeon, Sl25
WspIbIisa no q, names ,.n sithout permission. !
thelaTgest business |; the firm is reliable, and
deserve their success Weekly Tribune, Fsb- s.
shaye examined their system, and know
them 70 DO fair dealing frm.--Ne'o YoTA Her
Last week a friend ofours drew 500 prize
which was promptly received.-DaiIy Noes.
Mareh 3, 1865 ea
Send for circular giving many morsTsfsrenees
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal
toed. Every package Of sealed FnTeIypes e6s-
tains one Cash Gift. Six tickets for 81 % for
81 s. for SIS !; ITO for $15. ,... 1.LL #
All letters should be addressed to HARPER
WIL.SOH q Co.. H7s Broad way, N. y,
I
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
EnfOrnaaGiOn I'm y. =. CIreuIt
Court, Mid. DIS. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. Isss.
No. IIa-Un ilsi statss ". Ave barrels Of
..a..#e WHISKY

No. IIa-Un ilai States vs. I've barrels Of
- Whisky I.
"HEHEAs, r. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT.
" tsrusy Of the United States for sad Dis-
triet, has hled ais iniOTmatiou Ia said Court 20
well on behalf of the United States and Of IA
persons eoncef1 fed, against Eve barelsT 81 Rhis-
Ky alleging, Ong other things, shat said EHirfs
for the eausesi said Information alleged. ~
Nov, thereto 70. In otSdience 70 tae monitie1
Of said Court % ais directed and delivered.
ing said Prope M. or kbsEing or having any
thing e say hy nhB sane should not be cOa-
demned a. for feif.sd, and that they be add ap-
pear before SID iCirtuit CoGrt, 70 be holden in
the Federal Coa q Room. IN the Capitol al
HashYtlle, aennss see on the 20fh day %
sunes ISIS. a ~ o'clock A. n. thea and there
I lFsl' .l- ,.sIl ER GLAsCOCK.
janl2 fit lI -t U. Msrshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
Monday. the eeth In.t..

from 10 o'clock A. n. TO 5 o'clock r. ~ Any fur
Their applicants toF PositiOn In the City Schools,
or those teachers who were prevented rom At
tending before, may present themselves for
'T Ta5s5s 2, a. that tine a rsA1sov g..
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
Van Robher Arrentcd. efe.

RicHMoEp, June 27.-The recent heavy
loses in The mails distributed at Culpeper
Courthouse, led 10 the arrest Of George NJ.
Cook. deputy postmaster there. He con-
fessed Die crime t0-daF------
The fret lot Of new Virginia wheat sold
to-day at 50 per bpshel. ~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

Hereafter the price of single copies of
the UNION AND DISPATCH at the counter
will be FIVE CENTS, aud il win be sold to
anewsboys and dealers 20 that they can sell
| st this price, RFEE rH4
4s '-f PAY ONLY FIVE CENTS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
University Of Nashville.


spHIS INSTITUTION, ALTHOUGH SUP
u ported and eontrolfed neither By ChuTeL
nor State, has already rendered vRluar
bic and acknowledged services % tbs
cause Of education, scieneO and religion.
1t is established on Rpermenent basis, and while
mslnly dependent upon tuitIon fees for its sup
port, has ever Welcomed studious and ambitious
youth to It's advantages With or without money
IL is thedesign Of the Trustees 50 open Law, Sci
entihe. Literary and 0 kher Departments as speed
lily as circumstance will slleW. At present two
DEPARTMENTS are IN suceessful operation f Il
THE Montgomery lseII Academy,
which embraces an eight years eoufse. sqsiiva-
lent TO the ordinary preparatory and c0llegiste
departments Of 6stern AID Southern institu-
tons. II IL c0ndueied By an abis corps ~ teach.
ers. wish splendid buildings. excellent libraries,
aDpaFAtua, etc. Boys are prepared for entrance
into the higher Departments Of the University,
or for thu pursuits Of active life. at the option
Of the parents. The next session opens on Mon
day September IA. 1865. Tuition In the Gfala Z
mar School, $50 per amman; IN the High School,
80 per snnum.
u.-The Medical Department,
which was founded in 1850. It has already ma
circulated four thousand students, Of whom
eleven hundred and eighty Z have reesiVed the
degree Of Doctor of Medicine Tho buiIdsngs
MuseuIn, eto., are IN al respects complete. "A
large Hospital Is connected with the Depart
ment.
Tho regular cOurss Of instruction will beKin
on the first Monday IN November, 36s and end
on the first dag Of March. 1859. The preiimi-
nary course Opens on the first Monday IN 90
tOber. H-....
The Anatomical Rooms will be opened on the
fret Monday 10 October, and every facility AZ
fordsd for the prosecution Of that CONVERSIONS
study.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
Examination Of Teachers

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ Committee Of Examination frOm the Board
Of Education will be u attendance az tho Office
OF the Superintendent. No 81 South Cherry
strQet an
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
To business Men ana Advertisers

The UNION AND DISPATCH Job Rooms
have hpst been supplied with large addi-
tions OF the latest and best styles Of type,
rendering our facilities for the execution OF
plain and fancy job printing. at the lowest
rates, by far the most complste, in the city,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
Accident 70 Mr. nnvin

MONTREAL, june 27.-Mr. Jefersoo
Davis, while coming down stairs with his
children in his arms, in the hotel at Lsnox-
vile, fell and somewhat injured his back.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

FACULTY.


WILLIAM <. BOWLING, NJ. d., Professor Of
Theory and Practice Of Medicine and Dean II
ths Eacuiy.
CHARLES X. WINSTON. 81. D.. Professor Of
Obstetrics aRd Diseases Of Women and
Children. ...
J. BERRIRN LIHDsBEY. NJ. d, Professor Of
WfLLTAM T. BRIGGS. NJ. D.. Professor Of
snrNeTy.
THOMAS L. MADDIE, N. D., Professor Of In
stitRtes Of Mseicine.
JOHN II. CALENDER, NJ. D.. Professor Of
Mstsria Mediea and Therapeutic.
WILLIAM L. NiCHOL. NJ. d.. Professor Of
THoMIs B. BUCHANAN, NJ. D.. Professor Of
Anatomy. .
VAN $. EiNDsLEY. n. D., Professor Of surgi-
HENRY N. COMPTON. n, D.. Demonstrates
Of Anatomy. u ID.
For additional information kppIy TO
..rrs. j. BERRIKA LINDSLEf, -
s,axl7f atvgYr ~
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. BLACK ALL
"A over, Of large size. and raulaTkahla intel
ligeuee. Answers to the name on EIDO. A
suitable reward will be paid for biz return Co
tho UNION kND DIsFkFcH Office.
iune5 2tf II. ed. ..H-..a-.#.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE.

rTlHE MEMBERS OF CLAIBORNE LODGE
i No. 2a8 f. and A. NJ, are requested 10 meet
az their Hall this SUNDAY afternoon at 2
O'Clock. for the puOpOse Of attending the tune
raj Of cur deceased brother. WILLIAM A. Par
requested to attend,
BY order Of the w NJ
luneS 1t JN0. q. HALEY, Seo'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
NEW Y0RK DISPATCHES.
Heavy Rebbery-RrOm Port au- Primo
Extensive FrHud Umsarfhed, etc

Heavy Rebbery--RrOm Port an Prince
Extensive FrHud DHearthed, etc.
New York, June 27.-S22. 900 Of Pa.
cifc bonds, and $4,000 Of United State:
bonds, were robbed from Dunscombe &
Hill, bankers, yesterday. 80 D.. s.-
Mexican advices says Juarez still holds
his old Cabinet z. ra
Romero.has been ordered from Wash
ington. t }rs t.-
The English bondholders heve been in
formed that their negotiations with Maxi
MILAN are null. $50 A" t- 80 /
No eordiality exists between the Ameri-
can Legation and Juarez ii51s1 Ha 'as
Gen. Atomic commands the expedition
against the Pueblian insurgents. p SO.
Port-au. Prince adyices state that the In.
surgents are disposed TO renew their attack
against that capital, and the Pess@nse 10
the mountains are arming themselves, and
have declared for SalnaVe. t 80 .
A Washington dispatch says an investi-
cation has unearlhed fraud which shows
that clerk 10 the Second Auditors Office
has, in defiance Of law, paid ont nearly
one million dollars 10 partiss claiming 30
represent negroes mustered into the ser
vice, said parties generally being the own
ers OF said negroes at the tims'ihey were
mustered. tau.K EaHa 30 h
10 Cabss dispatches.
LONDON, June p, P. M.-Telegrams
from Japan announce that Mikado had
arrived, With his army, near Jeddo, and
was threateuiBg that city. The Tycoon
bad sent flag Of truce 10 his powerful
enemy, Offering to retire from Jeddo, and
disbAnd has army if the city was spared.
Ii was thought that Miksdo would accept
these terms. | l
MARsEuIs, June 27.-Major General
Napier and staff arrived at Malta to-day,
on their way 20 England.
BERLIN, June 27.-The health Of Count
BisEsAFk is much improved.
CHABoss, France, June Z7.-Emperor
Napoleon having received congratulatory
address Of the soldiers at Chalons Camp,
sent an anniversary 10 the battle Of Mag
net He has arrived here and was greeted
with great enthusiasm. He reviewed the
troops yesterday and Bas much pleased
He leaves to-day for FontainbleaR. .A
ST. PETEasBURG, June 27.-Oficisi adj
vices stSte that there was no further fight
ing Of consequence. Central Asia and
Russian troops still occupy Bokara. -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

nOrninates; and when that majority is
ascertained, il istheduty Of every honest
Democrat to sequiesce. It should not
be reqaired that the views Of 2 ma
jOrity SHOULD Be worried 70 defeat By the
pertinacity of mere fraction more than
a shirA saek pOuras giveg'greater
cause 60 fear discomfort and indifference
than the frank maFsheiing Of opposing
opinions to obtain . majority. o,,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

= l'T,lf' 7saal
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
In Bankruptcy.

Vile, Snne astis. 1888.
1'HE BEDERSIGFBD BEREBY aTVR5
u Eetiee 81 he Apprehension. a. AssiFnss 81
geo y goodTieh. Henry Case, john y COTley.
Wm. N Burdett, Caleb Goodrieh. ana Fogfsr.
baIiy a Co. Of Davidson county 1aBuessse,
within sad district. who haVs been adjudgsd
DehHIupts upou their own petition b. the Dis
trie9 court Of said District
A. A. HALL. Assignee.
Once. % 8 Market 81. iuui9 iaWas ai-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28
LADIES'
ICE CIR EAM SALOON.
NO. so UNION sTEEET.
(Opposite State BankN
LADIES,

NUpPodite state Bank
Mr.. FRANK 0ZANNE HAVING CEASED
vi to be my agent in the above saloon
I inform my friends and the public generally
that i am prepared 10 furnish lee Cream.
Sherbets, Italian 8aOH and Refresh
naents for private parties pie mics and fami-
notice.
The saloon has a room especially set apart for
ladies.
pervisiOn cur lee Cream and Sherbets have
been made since the opening. viii continue with
as during the season.
The saloon will be open from z A. Y. tD mid
night Opsn also on SUNDAYS. 80
iuns27 81 ~ = - Jos. Is. LOISEAU.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-28

rti Chairman Oommitsee On Fires.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CElVED by the undersigned until Thurs.
day evening, July 3Oth, for building school
house in Washington Township, list Ward) &c
cording to revised plan.
Bidders in making their estimates will in.
clude the value of the material i'll the present
school house and other buildings on the promi.
ses, and all the material not used in the con.
structIOn of the new building must he removed
from the ground.
Payment to be made in three installments OF
81 three months each, from the date OF COM
mencement of building rcserving p per cent.
of the Superintendent estimate of the work
done, until the building is completed.
The construction Of the building to be com.
menced Immediately after the contract is
awarded and bidders are required to state in
their proposals the earliest time they will con.
tract to finish tho house.
Bidders are required to offer security for the
performance of the contract and give the names
Of such security in their proposals.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of Mr.. Fairfax, superintendent OF build.
Ing.
The Board of Education reserves to itself the
right OF rejecting all bids.
Any other information can bc obtained by
calling Oh Mr.. Fairfax or the undersigned.
j. VI. BICKEL,
Clerk OF Board of Education.
WHEELING July 2fth, 1s6---3t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
Swinging Round the Circle.

There are fifty ways of alternating the ago
MES OF dyspepsia for the moment; but there is
only one way to CUEE it. After swinging
round the circle OF temporary palliatives the
patient finds that tho disease, 40 far from being
subducd, has actually gathered strength while
he has been parleying with its symptoms.
The only way TO get rid of the demon IS to
Cndow the stomach with sufficient strength to
cast IL out and Keep Il ont. Impart permanent ell
ergy TO the digestive organs with HOSTEL.
TEH'S STOMACH BITTERS, and the object is
accomplished. This powerful vegetable remedy
is not mere stimulant. 1t does not brace M
the gastric machinery for an hour or two, leav'
ing IL, when the temporary excitement has
passed of, in = worse state than before. Such
H. the effect of the ordinary alcoholic nestrums.
They keep the stomach in perpetual see-saw
between unnatural activity and utter relaxation.
Not so the BITTER3. Mcdicated with the
finest tonic, Alternative anti-billious extracts,
they permanently reinforce and continuously
regulate the assimulating organs. Snch is the
experience Of tens of thousands. At this dc.
bilitating season Of the year, when the solvent
principle Of the gastric juice is weakened by a
constant drain of the animal fluids through the
pores H0STETTERS BITTERS is IN article
of prime necessity for the weak. To neglect
the use of tonic and Alternative, 81 wonderfully
eiicaeious and entirely harmless is simply to
forego the blessings OF health and vigor and
voluntarily accept the fcebleness and discomfort
in their stead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29

A Transfer does not lock his wheels
till he knows that he is going down
hill. Every act Of the Radical party
for two years past betrays its conscious
ness that it is going down hill. When
a party knows that it is executing tho
will Of the people, and that the MAORI
ty Endorses its policy, then the voices
of the people arc sweet and cheering.
Then the party is in q good humor with
the people and is willing to trust them
with free ballots. But when the peo-
pie forget their places and begin to
show symptoms of dissatisfaction, and
impudently dare to censuro the acts of
those in power, their rulers Immediate
ly discover that the public safety de-
ponds upon new suffrage laws. This is
why the Radical Congress has busted
itself for the past two years in manu-
featuring Negro voters aud disfranchis-
ing white men. 1t has meddled with
elections and the right of suffrage as no
other Congress ever dared to do. They
found it necessary to pack the jury be-
fore submitting their case to its judg-
ment. Their whole effort has been by
gag laws and bogus votes to retain a
power of which the free expression of
the public would deprive them forever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
The F0.c,, of the War

Three remarkable effects of tie war,
according to the New York Sun, are
shown in the increase of the number OF
crimes of q violent character, the III
creased number of sudden deaths, and the
increased number of suicides, which
have occurred since the rebellion ended:
Ii is not strange (the editor suggests
that there should be more crimes of the
NEST violent kinds committed after the
end of q great war. The bad effects OF
war are always sure to endure long al
ter its close; and one of the worst OF
these is the disregard of human life
which familiarity with bleodshed in
spir,s in bad men. Scarcely n day pass
es on which accounts OF murders do not
appear among the kilograms to tho AS
sociated Press; our local reports teen
with them; and those SO reported prob
ably fern but small proportion of the
number actually committed.
Physicians predicted that after the
war sudden deaths would become more
numerous. The prediction has been re-
allied in the case of many prominent
citizens. The cause of the increase of
such deaths is said to he mental excite
ment arising from the events ofthe past
six years.
The prevalence of suicide is very re-
markable. 1t is undoubtedly due in n
great measure to the familiarity with
death, arising from the war, as well as
to the hardships of which it was tho
cause. However, it seems strange that
so brave struggle should he the cause
of so cowardly crime. Suicide is like
giving up the fight. We are glad to SEQ
that there is a growing sentiment tn so
regard it, and that the romance Which
was once thrown around it is being de-
servedly reprobated. The inclination
to regard suicides as insane is evidence
of this.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
The Undisputed Superiority

Of the medicinal virtues OF Rsback's Blood
Pills. Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier over
all other remedies prepared to relieve suffering
humanity is shown in many ways, but espoc ally
isit evincedi in this important fact That respon
sible druggists and merchants all over the cOun
try take active interest in introducing them to
their best customers and friends, while, ut the
same time, it is quito as much to their pecuni,
airy interest to recommend other medicines
The reason for this is obvious They are in
positions to see the proeminent efficacy of the
pills in cases OF Liver Complaint and all Oh
strucions of the bowels and, in fact, in all cases
where u cathartic medicine can be employed.
While the Bittcrs, by their gentle tonic stimu.
liant and laxative properties and rs \ safe and
certain remedy in Dyspepsia. have won tho "d'
nIiration Of every one who has gwen them q
trial and the Blood Purifier is acknowledged
TO be one of the best remedies to search out dis
ease, cure Scrofula, Old Sores Eruptions and
Skin Diseases and to purify the blood eXtant;
hence the people must naturally give their
voice in favor OF remedies which effect 40 much
real good in the world.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
i,.I- Inn,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
Rebellion,

Those pleasing gentlemen who adorn
the columns of Radical papers with
flights of inventive genius are o pecu-
liarly unfortunate set of doves. MOI one
of them leaves his ark for light over
the stormy sea of politics that ever re-
turns with an olive branch IN his
mouth. To their visions the great del
uge Of bloody rebellion still covers the
earth. A short time back they profess
ed to look forward to the next election
as the Ararat of their hopes. The legal
ly expressed will of the people was o
rock upon which they could land their
vessel, and disembark the whole crew
upon dry land. But alas since they
have seen Frank Blair's letter, they have
begun to regard this rock rs mirage
as q vision Of land which melts into
heaving, bonndless ocean rs they ap-
proach it.
There is nothing they dread more
than the legally expressed will OF the
people. They unhesitatingly pronounce,
it rebellion. 1t is q "new rebellion,
some of them say, but Others regard II
as q continuation of the same deluge.
They all agree, however, to "take arms
against this sea of troubles, and by OPP
posing, end Them" With this view they
sound their loud trumpets and proclaim
war against the will of the people.
They declare that all they have done
shall stand immutable as the laws Of
the Modes and Persians. If the people
dare to elect other legislators and min
isterial officers, these Radicals tell Is
there will be war, and that their work
shall stand though every joint and
seam in it has to be cemented with the
blood of an unwilling people.
To make their threats good, they are
arming the negroes of the South for q
war of races in that section, and are
bullying the North with candidate N
arms, whom they have made command
er-in-chief or an immense army, and
whom they have already enthroned as
autocrat of ten States.
This commander of their ark sends
out his doves to look for peace. lie 10
as anxious for peace as the Car OF Rus
STA was when the rebellious Poles
would not let him have peace. lie Is
as anxious for peace as Bonaparte was
when that patriotic man sacrificed him.
self for his country and proclaimed the
empire as the only peace which the peo-
pie could have. The doves of the Rad
ical press, since they have learned to
view the popular will as rebellion, will
never bring an olive branch to their ark
until some rock-ribbed empire shall
rear its head above the heaying waste
TO frown contemptuously upon the
waves of popular feeling.-Louisritte
Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-07-29
startling Increase of the National
Debt

As b we'll known, the Secretary of
the Treasury failed to make any state.
ment of the national debt on the first
of July, although so required to do by
law.
The New York Herald declares that
from June to Jnly the national debt
increased MORE THAN FIFTY THREE
MILLIONS OF D0LLARSw
Here is q fine prospect for the tax
ridden people, who pay hundreds of
millions a year into the Treasury to be
voted away and squanderod upon Freed
mems Bureaus aud scores of kindred
objects, while the public debt increases
over s53,0O0,000 month over S13,-
100000 week lover Sl,750, 900 day !!
Over 900 an hour lover $1,000 a
minute ,-Over $50 second,
Here, also, is q fine prospect for the
payment OF their principal to those
who own this rapidly increasing debt
a marvellous guarantee that such u thing
rs population cannot take place!
But it is all right, OF course! Haven't
We truly loyal government, and
ought we to grumble at paying literally
for it or to question the honesty OF our
"rulers" by calling them to account for
their expenditures.