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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

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Campbell u, RGri5eu, GniIS " Snsilb, MnwdIte
fir 9ldeer.
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26

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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-26
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
B0uTwElL'S FINANCIAL polio
Especial despatch to she Eve

lspeciai despatcn 10 sne EvenH ig POstl
,,,,. , e.. , MAshIN1IVS: May S. 1865.
Secretary Boutwell, had despatched oriara - 'as
sistant Secretary Van Dyck at New ork 10 hnv cnn
eminent bonds to the amount OF S1,( 400 00 nor weo
the same plan by which gold is soldNhv seeiaS
proposals after due notice by advf rtlsIng;t Iod ~,
much discussion among financial II ZEN $500 y"
ms move on ,ne part vi 81 cretary Boutwell,
pursued while he remains at the head NJ ,bs,
Treasury Department. In CONVEX sation with vonr
coIresppuen' .s nc "a Id II was his inten-
uon 10 nave pOhcy WHICH no On could mlsunder.
from being used TO enrich speci atOrs Ali over tha
country. ~
Mhen II becomes necessary 70 alter or change his
present poncy tne iac. VIII We made public either
DeIore OF ater .ne cose W pus mess hours in order
that no one Person Soulu ii.e an undue advantage
over ano'ner through 'ne h"c uafians in the money
IN every case tne inIorinau On would be published
before Tue onces cnaIgeu WI th executing the orders
nave onc" hioriha''on as the course they are to
The secretary will act en- treIy accorti,ng IN IN.
conultion VI 'ne ircasury. ana VIII determine his
partment, and not from u ie Condition or The mone
market in New York or es ewhere Wv eS
II the receipts Of COVER lment Justify IL bonds win
undoubtedly be purchase / in Amounts Iarger tha,,
$1,000 900 per week. II As the Secretarv,s nnrnnaa
to hold these bonds as sinking fund and moi ~,
cancei .neb. he - SUI ongly urged to change his
order 10 py bonus SO Jar as to substitute three per
refuses to do. F>''~'S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

for Cnaons as soon as the Corps Legislatif is dis

for Chalons as soon the Corps Legislatn Is dis
solved.
HIS Majesty enters his sixty second year To-
day, the 10th OF April. IL is the age stipulated for
CHEFS de bureau to retire from public adminlstra-
tons, railways and ministries. Tney get pension
at this period OF decline, and 1t Is not unlikely this
might have been what the Emperor was wishing Tor
when he proposed that $50 francs annually should
be paid TO the veterans Of the army. 1t 10 not
much Tor his special case certainly because OF whe
gloves ana worked blue coats
Princess de Metternich will give four small
dancing Thursdays; but II Is Nine. Musard who Is
now outdOing Nine. de Metternich.
Nine Musard gives a dinner party every sunday.
OF light. negro, Chinaman and two Englishmen
OF gigantic proportions wait at table Nothing can
surpass the spendOr OF the service The descriptions
made OF her stables and works OF art are Deneatn
reality POLITICIANS, dipomatists and members OF
the press are her preferred guests.
striking hd6tue at Nine. Musard's Is l0vely
woman whose attractions steel gray eyes 1r1nged
with black ashes and abundant fair hair Her toilet
last Sunday was white pOut trimmed with alternate
nOunces OF white and pink coral taetas, headed Dy
ruche. Her flowers were pink geranums, her Jewels
pink coral. IL was at Mme Ausard's that milo
Havana brown Grape was first started ana
trimmed with gold fringe and amber fruit. Here
did brunette, attred In robe Of sulphur shade.
first wear the Narcissus dladem with gemmed
sapphire heart. Here can diamond insects culver on
feather aigrettes that are not to be matched Talk-
ing OF headdress reminds me OF the last bon mot
about Isabella of Spain. 'Wnat wreath is that on
her head ~ asked prince OF another at tine races
"Oh, ivy; Ivy loves ruins, you KNOW" 'but IVY
and ruins suggest restoration, " was the first princes
deeD remark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
THE SYRACUSE BOND ROBBERY.
some Of the stolen Bonds offered for sale In
This City-Arress Of n Philadelphia Broker.

some Of the stolen Bonds Offered for sale In
This City-Arress of n Philadelphia Broker.
The public have not vet forgotten the robbery in
August last in syracuse of tIs,5oo bonds belong
ing 10 the syracuse Savings Institution. These
bonds rs VIII he remembered consisted OF eight
bonds OF 0nondaga county, OF $1,000 each: i've
bonds OF Onondags county. OF $500 each: two Roch-
ester city bonds Of 1000 each, and six other bonds
OF $1,000 each. So skilfully the robbery effected
that the perpetrators left trace for their detec
ton. The only for the losers OF the stolen
bonds vas TO keep a sharp lookout against their he
ing offered IN the Market In this latter regard the
oiiiceis OF the savings bank have accordingly been
unrenitting in their watchfuness. IL was presumed
the tends. or some or them, would come to the
face This presumption appears from the following
developments to have been rightly founded
uomts B. Kelly, a broker. Of Philadelphia. had been
oeriig for sale some Of the stolen bonds to kendrck
\ Co. brokers, No. 90 Exchange place, or rather
had ,een seeking the negotiation OF the bonds
through these parties. Mr.. Kelly, on being seen
and iiterr0gated on the subject, claimed that ne
Pa. aud that he paid nnety-two cents dollar on
them. The fact further sscertained that Kelly
Offered $4,000 Of the bonds for $4,000 10 Messrs.
Cen,hnnlng. Davis Aiming, bankers, No. Nassau
street These latter bonds he asserted that he OBJ
tanned from stranger IN Philadelphia. Mr.. Charles
Manu-. OF the syracuse savings Bank, the loser OF
the tbnds, made affidavit to the above facts, and
upoD which our statement or the case IL wholly
based, before Judge Hogan at the Tombs, and upon
the sane Mr. Kelly was yesterday arrested by rounds
capadty to prove his innocent possession OF the
bonds The examin alton was set down for ten
o'cok Monday morning, and in the interim he was
Temporarily committed In default OF $4,000 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
METROPOLITAN ENGINE COMPANY NO. 9 ImBsaslIo.

TO THE EDITOR OF TnE IlERALD:--
In The HERALD Of the 4th inst. my name is con.
nected with the disturbance Mt the house OF Metro
politan Engine No. Q. was never foreman Of that
compiny. I had no connection with the matter
whatever. The entire statement az regards me is
incorrect In every particular.
JAMES LITTLE.
formerly Foreman Of No. 10.
reference Ia the article referred TO was made to
q Foreman Little, Of Engine Company No. 0-ED.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
many private buildings in honor OF the completion
OF the road.


SPRINGFIELD, May 8, 1862
The entire force Of workmen OF Mason's Car man.
uactory in this city, united this afternoon in the
celebration OF the opening Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. They formed a procession, headed by the
armory band, and accompanied by the Union bat
terry, and marched from the shops OF the company
bearing some tool or implement OF his trade. Ban
ners bearing sour cars unite the Atlantic and Pa
cifc,n -Four hundred car builders celebrate the
opening OF the Pacific Railroad "For San Fran
cisco, connecting with ferry to China" &C., were
conspicuous in the procession.
Mason's company are now building ffty.two pas
senger cars and large number OF freight cars for
the Pacific Railroad. The 1rst through train for
Sacramento left Springfield several days since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

PHILAbELPHIA, May 5, 1862.
Al d mecting Of the Commercial Exchange, held
here to-day, MIR. j. u. Mchener, President called
attention " the completion Of the Pacinc Railroad
The following resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed:--
Resolved That the President telegraph to the Merchants
Exchange Of San Francisco M follows:--
The Commercial Exchange Of Philadelphia sends greeting
and extends the Merchants Exchange Of San
the right hand Of fellowship from the iron this day
pistsd from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific.
rlags were displayed to-day on Oil public ami
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
CRICKET.
Opening Day Of the st. George. Club.

Opening Day Of the 81. Georges CIub.
This club held TIER opening day for the season
yesterday afternoon At their ground back of Yobo-
ken. Sides wero chosen by Messrs. H. Butterneld
and Aymar Cater, and a very lively first inning ON
each side took place. Mr.. Butterneds side went Tn
the bat first and scored SO, of which Lee. Hin.
Giooes and Howell scored double figures. the pay
being pretty good all round. In Lees Il were 4.
q 4, and singles " composer" VI
. Messrs Higgins and HATFIELD only scored single
ngures, and Mr. Gibbes made fine score In his
usual a, ssye, his figures being two as two 2s
ana singles; Mr.. Howes IS counting a and four 90
anu singles Mr. Caters side only reached 10 54 or
when ne got 3 by two nne hits for each and q
single. Mr. Eyres and we're well got. Mr.
Haughton made four safe singles and Mr.. Ogeby two
Ss, q and i've l's, Mr.. Seager being not out for a
careful couple OF 3s. and l. The usual crickcters
dinner was done justice TO, and the prospect OF y
brilliant season OF matches Is quite cheering and an
only takes twenty five minutes to reach the ground
nom the Barclay street boats, and as the Slaughter
houses near the railroad have been removed Nv thu
Hoboken authorities, II Is expected that the rrorna
WIZ he favorite resort for base ball clubs as well NJ
the cricketers. The railroad Is being newly graded
and during the past winter many dne new housss
have been erected on the top of the hill
Tne following Is the scOre:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
Celebrations In san Francisco aud Sncra.
n,cnto--Tbe Completion of the Work Inter.
ruptcd by Heavy Rains.

SAN FRANCISCO. May :, 1859.
Dispatches from Promontory state that the Union
Pacific Company are unable to complete their road
before Monday the 10th. The delay caused great
DISAPPOINTMENT here and in sacramento every pre-.
paration being competed TO celebrate the event to.
morrow IN a betting manner. Heavy rain storms
have inferfcred with The work, causing considerable
damage TO the track ana bridges IN the neghborhood
Of Echo City aud Ogden The celebration takes place
az sacramento and san Francisco tomorrow isatur-
day. although the ceremony Of joining the two roads
isp0siponed until Monday noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09
PARIS FASHIONS.

The Weather and It's EHects-Fashionable Re.
ceptiOns and Evening T0ilets-Spring FASH
ions-The Empress Trip to Egypt-Ivy and
Ruins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-05-09

I've lolowing gentlemen have been eectea th,
oncers OF the club for lS6e-Aymar Cater nrs s'o
nc, ~, y. Hanghton vice president; G. M Wander
~ ur aso ~ . Hill, secretary. The Committees
mem:mmessrs. A. II: Gibbes chairman: Robert Ra~c
A Aymar later q. n. vanderp, w. q. MnmSorS,
NJ N. q, maushton, and r. 8. Hill, secretary. Ihsrtt
xm. r,ns,y 'oU members, large number heinz
slonal crcketers and a 9round SaSrsr y. YrvssS
eWafa are employed, and the Ground ioofs IN sv
cslIens condition for match, win seSts ioS -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
StilI UnAaRPy.

We regret to observe thst George Is
still unhappy. We refer Of course, TO
Hon: George Pendleton. otherwise called
Young Greenbacks.. His misery arises
from the fact that inasmuch "a he and
his friends cannot fatten at the public
crib, he is very sure all the corn must he
rotting. Everything must be going o
the bad, because the Hon. George is not
vet Governor ofOhio! Therefore 1T is that
'sSsqiis jaundiced eye the Union is not
restored, the laws are not obeyed or
enforced. the debt is not being reduced.
In some mysterious way he is sure that
the Secretary is increasing the debt, be-
cause he does not pay it off in discredited
or deprecated promises to pay There is
osIiy one way to convince George OF his
e,ror-elect him Governor, and his
friend Vallandigham President, and
pronounce the reconstruction laws un-
constitutional, and psy the debt in paper
>of which cart load would be worth
about one nickel cent, and then the
country would be hapPy--in his opinion.
Unfortunately, we cannot afford to oe
bappy at such a cost. We lue very
hiohiy the sagacious opinions OF the
statesman George. but nationai bank
rnptcy and dishonor are too high price
10 nav to satisfy even him. We must
even go on in the some wretched honesf
way. eleeting loyal men, paving debts
according to contract. and getffng rlch
at a marvellous rate with Hayes Tor
Governor.--fMo. DeusOcrat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
Notice to Bridge Builders.

4EALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
u Auditors Office, In st. Clafrsy1lie. until
noon on Thursday, Oci y, 69, for building Tu-
bul.R Wrought Iron Truss Bridge over neelns ~,
MiIIen's old mill Said bridge 10 be "a feet long
in the clear and road way IA feet wide.
| bids will also be received at the same time
and iilace for doing the necessary mason work,
: : The masonry to consist of two abutments, 10
be built OF quarred free stones all face stone TO
h. not less than Is inches thick, with beds equal
"a their thickness, and well bound together Dy
headers at intervals Of not 70 exceed ~ Ieei
apart in each course. Each stone to be dressed
10 atrue and even surface and laid In Range
Evork the face to be what is termed rock work,
With rough points broken of, and laid up In the
bezs swprkInanlike manner. TO the satisfaction
OF the heSpperintendent. The stone TO De lald IN
,veIl-tem pered mortar, composed of two parts
of clean sharp sand 10 one of quick lime, TO De
mi xed ut least three days before being used ;
and all mssonry to have ashfhclent quantity OF
hydraulic cement added immedlately before
nror,er, pOrtjon of cement, of such conslsten cy
IS 70 ellow II to run in and, iill the wall COM
s'fi T6c abutfnents forest on a platform of hewed
"a win two inch plank well spiked down with
six inchspik 60. and to be sunk TO such oeptn as
may think necessary Tne
aIJatments also to have coping on lace anu ENDS
The wings at the upper EN- OF the bridse 10 70 pc
% feet long the wings at the ioWere emu Oh Inc
bridge TO be ID feet long.
AHem ban kment necessary to be olu on Dy
the y,sfd. Any excavations tCbe lncinded IN
the bid Tor stone work or by theyard Inc con-
tractor to have the stone in the Old aDutmenls.
Any cr,ffsr dam, building or rfpumping water to
be iucinded In the bid for stone work.
Ds oeo'' = RM CLARK,
AuprroRsoFfTcE. ST. Clairsville, Sept. l6, ,6s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-23
po,.onous rom.,o worn.

Time makes sad havoc with our most
cherished illusions. What institution
have we in this country more highly aud
universally respected than the tomato?
ii lis old name of love apple shows what
a hold it has upon the popular heart.
W no can believe the meek, innocent
looking, health giving fruit, is the nurse
OF reptile more venOmOus than the
rattlesnake? Yet such is the report.
Dr.. Fuller, of Syracuse, the Carthage
Republican informs US that he has in his
office a tomato worm measuring five
inches in length, and weighing an
ounce. It was taken from tomato vine
in his garden, and is now securely in;
closed in glass bottle. 1t eats spd9
digest twenty times its own weight of
tomatoes and tomato leaves Il eats con-
stautly xceptresting occasionally f1rom
one to two minutes. This worm was first
discovered this season, aud is as poison
Gus as a rattlesnake. 1t poisonsby throw
ing spittle, which il can throw from one
to two feet This spittle strikingthe skin,
The parts commence to swell, and in a
few hours death ends the agonies of the
patient. Threecases ofdeath in conse-
auence of this poison Ffseye recently
been reported. The .smedicaiS profession
is much excited over this new enemy to
human existence. Itsis adyjsable for
,persons picking tonist5es tosKear gloves.
The question arises whether or not a
tomato partly deveured By oneJf these
vermin. and 'tlen afterward seaten-bS a
person, may not have Sufficient virus
left upon il to poison f1asone who eats I?
+ IF this story cannoe3,e cont rsdicted
.mphatically and, at once the amount Of
land devoted tn theseubure OF tomatoes
in this part of the world will be suddenly
and rapidly reduced. We do not care
20 entertain visitors who eat twenty
lines their own weight, ,and whose saliva
is deadly venom. 3I-.sl- q.