davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-04
Financial.

WE are prepared to purchase, at
W Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and GA. R.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange at current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department.
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and National
Lines OF Ocean Steamers, and Exchange on
all the principal cities Of Europe for sale.
Z. P. BAILEY, CASHIER.
Juy15-d&wtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

THEATRE COMIQUE,
i Ga BROADWAY.
Enthusiasm increases nightly.
An unequalled organization.
A CONSTANT CHANGE.
Always something new, rich and sparkling, presenting
nightly continuous carnival of fun.
Houses thronged by delighted Thousands and each ap
MONDAY, Jan. %.
BURNELL RUNNELLs
and his talented sons, 10 three classic groupings.
A'' A''' Ap' Mr. CHARLES BROWN,
IN his beautiful musica act
All the mammoth company In olio
Mr. JOSH HART, JOHN HART, JOHN WILD, CHARLES
WHITE and LARRY TOOLEY,
the nvincble omendntors of comicaities in
Miss JENNIE HUGHES, Miss ADA WRAY. Miss KITTY
O'NEIL, TILSrON Maddox and others. :
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
Oh very ausnA0ie T lHais 0S wsiFE CROOK,
THE WHITE CROOK.
introducing the charming he.male dauseuse,
MIC JDHN-IM HARr-lNL
Mile. JOSH-INI HART-INf,
Mile. CHARLES-INI WHIrt-TNI.
Mle Larry I'M TOOLEYINf,
In selection of beautiful variations danced only by
WHITE CROOK.
THE WHITE CROOK.
Wives, bring your husbands,
Girls, bring your sweethear's
Children bring jur mothers, and
Babies, bring your nurses -
LIVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY
g. MAIlNEES
The FIRST night of the great req, pa P%a I,,n'
will anon be announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

-.---.--~ AMg9EMEvrs
H2HsfH Il Sysss Ess aS WITH
ofthe great sensational spectacular drama, tho
THE THEATRICAL s ssSs. GSSSk ST. THE CENTURY
rs SPECIAL SSoTIcE.-UURIAiN RISES AT QUAarER
TINE TABLE.
s0o-Brstone Woodman's sabot Dsncs.
s"S-o1Tnss ssn., TSs Nss Little Mani and "rhs
Sorl S,,d Ss !. SSao win sslssas Song ovs'
so-sana ps%on Dance led by the great Premiere Dan
s:o 0 CRYSTAL Cascade and Silver Fountain.
Dsnes the great rre%isrs Sass.
l lo:oo The Jockey Song ana h.rnPps. "carline."
iSss -risfss:er ss@wsl's Troupe q Trained Animals
ii 1o-Ths Dassins 1T frsnslormaiion Scene.
ri TE BxoS osSoK '''' '0'
riff isS
sp.,a gyEs sEaT i;P n SSsEIox NOE
RLAcK cs21K Man,NHE AT ~ R pHY At
w LAST NIGHTS OF
which must ' igs s e srccs Notwithstanding
to allow q the production Of
JOHN GARTH
SEVENTH HiM Il %sSfsEK
.yons eAEyH rs GR nt MP AND ESrHUsr-
Charles %sis:x: = @ N sa'''- ~
PROFESSOR MULDER;.FABBRrs OPERA.
srnpT H MoSA SN 81 Doh
Debut OF the youtht ui PriuIa Donna,
insa Fabn a. cna. AIMS: Anna os as EVA
Elzer zerlna Jacob Muller as Don Juan, Habemann
Co@%audea w. For%ss as MHae ss0 JUS sA'A 'D'
Seats at schirmer's music and at the theatre.
A LAST WEEK. BUT oSk 8 81 TIE SEASON
Monhay-Last time La, La Grand nd. p s'.
wednesiay-Les Brgands
saturday-Only Brigands Matinee.
eth AVENUE THEATRE,
Sole Lessee ana Manager....... ...Mr AUGUSTlN DAILY
LAST NIGHTS OF DIVORCE"
TwENTYFIKsT WEEK.
TwENTy-FIFTB DIVORCE MATINEE.
SATURDAY NEXT AT ~ O'CLOCK.
CHARACTEgsby Miss Fanny Norant, Fanny pavenpors
Mome Ida Yeancs MI IT, sus G"s
James Lewis W. Dayidge Lons James, henry Crisp Owen
Fawcstt. George De We're, D. Whiting aud others.
lsoth PERFORMANCE OF DIVORCE" Saturday, January
Nights Last Matnees. onice open daity from
A. NJ. till p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
NEWSPAPERS.

NOR sALE-A FILE OF tue NEW YORK HERALD
from oB5 until time and File OF the
day Mercury 1859 until time; File of the
New yors Clipper from 1862 dntii present tune all COM
pete And Will be sold cheap Apply 10 Mrs.
BUTLER, ev2 ERst Forteth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

GLORIOUS RETURN OF PAREPA ROSA
VI TO NEW YORK ACADEMY Or MUSIC
AND IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT OF SANTLEY,
Europes greatest baritone, who will appear with the
PAREPA ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
for SHORT SEASON, commencing MONDAY, February 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
lyPIRlTUALIsM.

> DIR. T. =. nArCH at Cooper Institute Monday evening"
January D. lo7 we desire 10 In the minds
Of MANY who believe lend ourscl, tho
above occasion tor the purpose OF making raid against
pprtnasm We friends that such not the fact
But, believing do that opportunity o1ers whereby
penetrate the citadel OF enemy BY seeming
operation, like Paul. are Wiling take them by guile
and. should We succeed IN throwlng "hre rand INTO
their most, do believe that the foxes tails
thoroughly tied together they much harm
sianula corn.r THORPE BROTHERS. 3l5 Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
THE LECTURE SEASON.

mr. b. r. HATCH LECTURES IN COOPER INSTITUTE
Monday evening JAN a. the "Evs Spiritua.ism."
The Thorpe Brothers give Seance OF most
spiritual dcmonstrat!ons. Ticket ~ cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21
BROOKLYN BOARD.


sl7) CLASSON AVENUE, BETWEEN MYRTLE AN
u u DcKab avenues Brooklyn board, the IiLL--
small private family have four desirable and bsDdaom
v furn shed Rooms with Bedrooms connecting On seron
house and has all modem improvements; accessible
three lnes OF cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-21

BOARDERS WANTEf1.
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN OBTAIN BOARD
n with large, pleasant front Room, SECOND floor, fur
nshed or unfinished. at 29 West Twelfth street,
Abingdon square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
TENNESSEE NEWS.

The Memphis police have commenced
the destruction Of all dogs found roaming
about the streets without muZzles.
W. N. Perry, an old and well known cit
i2en of Memphis, died on thu 14th inst. of
neglect and starvation.
A small colony of men and women left
West Tennessee about year ago, for the
purpose of engaging in the plantingof cot
ton in the Arkansas bottoms. About doz-
en- of them have returned to Memphis COM
pletely broken down with chills and fever,
and presenting the appearance as if they
had passed through plague.
The Circuit Court of Jefferson county has
indicted the corporation of cambridge for
keeping the toughest streets in upper East
Tennessee.
Several planters in the vicinity of Mem
phis say they will commence picking cot
ton as early as next week. @
1t is again rumored that Col. A. p. Cur
ry viii contest the election of Capt. w. j.
P. Doyle, elected, by big majority, sheriff
of Shelby county.
Saturday night, the 10th inst, q negro
brakeman on the western bound freight,
on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
fell from tho train about a mile and a
half above Lafayette, and was found
dead.
Col. Martin W. Grey, has received the
nomination ofthe Conventionists at Bolivar
as their candidate to represent Hardeman
county in the State Legislature.
Ths Rev. DR.. Church, of Missouri, has
accepted the Presidency of the Somerville
Female Institute.
Senator Carl Schurz is to speak at Chat
tanooga about the 18th of September.
Arrangements are reported in progress
in New York by which the Stantons and
their associates will regain the ownership
and control of the Alabama and Chattanoo-
ga Railroad. cas- 81
A Mr.. McKnight, of Charleston, Tenn,
has been appointed Depot Agent at Sweet
water, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Geo. d. Stillman, which occurred
few weeks ago.
A Grant and Wilson prayer meeting was
held at Browns Schoolhouse, Knox county,
| on the 10th inst.
Sam K. Forsyth, former resident OF
TullahoIaa, died at birmingham, Ala, last
| week,
Saunders Cisco, of Gum Springs, in
Jackson county, Is one hundred and three
years of age. zr
Jackson county has more than a score Of
people who are ninety and over, and over 3
hundred who win reach eighty years. I'm
less whisky kills them. or they are murdered
! people seldom die In that climate.
The trade contemplated between gentle.
men from St. Louis and the shareholders In
tbs Memphis and Raleigh Narrow. gauge
road has been approved By the required ma
| ioritY of tha stockholders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
THE NEW HAVEN ISLANDER.
A Pointed Denial from Gov. b. Crate
Brown.
From the st. Louis Republican.

from the 81. Louis hepuDncans
JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. Z, 1872, My
Dear Sir: Since returning home my atten
ton has been called to an article in one of
your New Haven papers that transcends
TO such an extent the ordinary license of
political abuse that l am unwilling to rest
quietly under its aspersion.
The statement, in 80 far as it relates to
myself, Is very erroneous, and in so far as
it implies that my habits are Incorporate, is
unwarranted. You and I were together
most of the evening Of my departure, and
see from the press that you nave already
signifed that you recognized no improprie-
ty in my department., while the preceding
evening, which is alluded to, and which was
spent with my class up TO very late hour
was, as all present will testify, ons of total
abstinence on my part. Sharing the room
of friend at the hotel, l was only there
transiently during the day, and that when
suffering severely from the beginning of a
disease which FRUSTRATED me so violently a
few hou.s after on my arrival in New
York City. Il will scarcely be considered
that the application of stimulant for tenn
po-ary relief would constitute a departure
from that purpose to avoid social indul-
gence while in the discharge of public du-
ties which has Influenced me for a long
time past. Indeed, l may say in justice to
myself that, while have never advocated
total abstinence as principle, yet its prac-
tice by me for many years at various inter.
walls has resulted entirely from q judgmeT
as to what best comported with the D r
Torrance of my official position. trust,
moreover, never to be unfaithful to that
duty in the future as 1 have never know
ingly been in the past, and shall leave the
record of twenty years of public service as
the best answer to those so willing to mis-
construe me.
inclose you herewith anote receivel on
yesterday, which bears on the same sub
ject.
With very high regard and esteem, yours
truly, B. GRAFT Brown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
A RHINOCEROS LOOSE.
Appalling Scenes in Circus.

Appalling Scenes In q Circus
Two Men Torn to AtOms-TwO others
Mangied-A Stampede for Life.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A letter from Red
Bud, small town in Monroe county, Hi
nois, gives thrilling account of the per-
formances of rhinoceros attached totWar-
ner & Co.'S menagerie aud circus on the oc-
casion of his being brought into the ring
for the first time. The men prepared the
animal for exhibition in the ring by attach
ing to ring in bis nose two strong wire
ropes, and "a stalwart men were deemed
sufficient to control the beast. He submit
ted quietly to being led from his cage, but
on entering the arena suddenly threw up
his head, and plunging madly to the right
and left broke loose from the men and
dashed forward through the tents.
His first victim was Jno. Gillem, can
vassman, whom he knocked down and
tramping upon the breast killed instantly.
He next run his nose against Martin
Ready, another canvassman, sticking him
in the stomach ripping out his bowels and
killing him. He next made dash in the
direction of the seats which by this time
were cleared by the frightened spectators.
he knOCkeu uOWu uodIly Onc SLuO VI 1nO
seats, dislocating the shoulder of oneiof the
employees, and breaking the arm of spec
tator. Running into the menagerie tent,
he upset Forepaugh'S den of performing
animals. He next struck the centre pole
with his head, bringing it down with
crash upon the cages of the tiger and Loop
ard, but not breaking them so as to allow
the animals to escape. Dashing into the
museum tent he smashed the curiosities,
stampeded all people in the vicinity and
rushed out through the side of the canvass
into the street, finally bringing up in va
cant house, the door Of which stood open,
and here the men succeeded in capturing
him and getting him into cage. The
damage to the show was about 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17


Has Hiram Ulysses. Caught Tartar9
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-A Washingt on
dispatch says that claims aggregating $117,-
100000 have been fled before the mixed
American and English Commission from
British sources for damages sustsined by
the seizure and confscation of blockade
runners and their cargoes during the rebel
lion by the American Government.
The Missing Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-There was a
Cabinet session to-day OF about two hours
duration. No business of extraordinary
importance was transacted.
Secretary Fish is not able to come 10
Washington, and the business of the State
Department is conducted by Assistant Sec
rotary Hunter.
Secretary Robson will not return until
the 25th inst. He win take part in the
Maine campaign.
p Boutwell, is not expected here until the
first Of next month. He has been urgently
requested to deliver series of speeches in
Pennsylvania during the latter part of next
month, aud it is understood he will comply
with the wishes of his friends.
How Long Has He Been waitinge
Senior Don Emilio Bernard was to-day
introduced to the President by the acting
Secretary of State, and delivered his creden-
tisls as Minister Resident from Nicaragua
Chattanooga snubbed.
The President returns to Long Branch
by the late train tonight. II is not sup.
posed the President will accept the invita-
ton to visit Chattanooga. His letter in re.
ply to it will, it is possible, be Of political
significance.
NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 16.-Hon. George
I. Boutwell, arrived here and is the guest
of L. p. Morton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
REPUBLICAN DRIFT.

Ex Gov. Trasimon Landry, of Ascen-
sion, La, supports the Liberal ticket.
Twenty-six Republicans of Caldwell, n.
j., organized Greeley and Brown club on
the 7th inst.
Two hundred Republicans have become
members of Greeley and Brown club at
Madison, Wisconsin.
Fifty Republicans in the village of WaV-
erly, New York, have joined the Greeley
and Brown club in that town.
George L. Rouse, Republican member Of
the New York Assembly from Madison
county in 1868, is out for Greeley.
Daniel B. Bryan, Republican member OF
the New York Assembly from Steuben
county in 1861 and 1852, is out for Greeley.
George Raines, the Republican District
Attorney of Monroe county, New York,
elected last fall, is out for Greeley.
NJ. d. Phillips, member of the Grant
Monroe County CNew York; Committee
repudiates Grant and is out for Greeley.
Judge Scion o. Thatcher, one of the ables
lawyers and jurists in Northern Kansas, i:
out for Greeley.
Forty-two Republicans of Muskegon,
Mich, have issued call for the organiza-
ton of Greeley and Brown club.
One hundred and fifty Liberal Republi
cans of Berrien county, Mich, call a con
vention at Barrien on the 10Th inst.
E. d. Mills, Chairman of the Grant Steu
ben County (New York; Committee, re-
pudiates Grant AMI is working for the elec
ton of Greeley.
DIR. William II. Briggs, late Chairman o
the Republican County Convention Of Mon
roe county, New York, repudiates Gran
and is out for Greeley.
G. F. Wilcox, the present Republican So
perysor of the town of Perinton, Monro'
county, New York, repudiates Grant anC
has declared for Greeley.
Col. Lemuel Wilson, one Of the most in
fuential Republican leaders in Florida, ha
written a letter in which he declares 70
Gneeley and Brown.
George N. Deming, the Republican conn
tv Treasurer of Monroe county, New
York is one of the sIgners with Henry B
Selden for q Greeley meeting in Roches
ter.
David McMasters, twice elected Count
Judge Of Steuben county, New York. D
the Republicans, is one of the signers Tor
Greeley Republican County Convention.
Delos w. Cameron, Republican Distric
Attorney of Madison County, New York
from 1862 to 1855, repudistes Grant, and i
earnestly working for Greeley and Brown
George G.. Munger, Republican STATE
Senator from Monroe county, New York
in 1854 and 1865, is one Of the signers for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17


Mr.. David Clark, of Hartford, Connect
cut, publishes long letter in the New
York Tribune of July 81, in which he gives
a history of the colored West Point cadet
Smith, and speaks of his arrest and trial BY
court martial on charges of which the court
was obliged to acqujt him. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Clark says:
ssGen. Howard visited me during the
month of December following, and in con-
versation with regard to the court martial,
said there was great disappointment at
Washington that sufficient cause was not
found by the court to expel Cadet Smith.
/ inquired of him, who were disappoint
ed?' and he replied, Both the President
and Secretary of War l then inquired,
sWhy are they dissppointed% Gen. How
ard repiied. 1n conversation with the Sc
cretary of War, he informed me that PreSi-
dent Grant had called upon him prior to
the appointment Of the court martial and
said: ~ L
az suppose, Mr.. Secretary, that you are
about to appoint a court-martial for the
trial of the cOlored Cadet Smith, at West
Point. / have received two or three letters
from my son Fred, who informs me that
the cadet is very Objectionable there; that
there are strong prejudices existing against
him, etc Now, as this trial is to come of,
Mr.. Secretary, l trust that you WILL so
MAKE UP THE COURT AS TO CAUSE HIS
REMOVAL
"There can be no doubt that the Secre-
tary of War, acting upon the suggestion OF
President Grant, did constitute the court,
including the Judge Advocate, of whom |
have spoken, with special view to secure
the dismissal of Cadet Smith; and Gen.
Howard was placed at the head, SO that in
case a majority of the court should meet
the expectations of the President, his name
might add weight to the verdict before the
people of the country"
Now, President Of the United States
who requests bis Secretary of War to make
up court natal so as to cause the cOnUic-
ton Of an innocent cadet, on the ground
that his son Fred has strong preju
dices against him, involves himself
in a plot that !. is in fact criminal
and is deserving of impeachment. The
friends of Grant have felt this exposure
keenly, and have set about to counteract it
effects. The Secretary of War telegrapheG
TO Gen. Howard at Santa Fe, calling his at
tention to the reported conversation, and
asking "Did you make that statement"
Howard. replies from Scamp at Cave
Spring." Arizona Territory, under date O
the Sth inst, as follows:
HMr. Clark is certainly mistaken; for
never had such conversation with th'
Secretary of War, and could not have made
so untrue report"
This denial is not as full and explicit a
an entirely innocent man would be apt t
make. Mr.. Clark is represented as maj
of probity and honor, who is not likely tt
make an unauthorized statement Of til
character be has. We shall see how thi
matter will end.
P. SIT will be seen from our dis
patches this morning that Mr.. Clark strong
ly reiterates this serious charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
CONDENSED TELE6RA MS.

Titusville, Pa, reports the ''production''
of 562, 800 barrels of petroleum during
July.
The Clinton Woollen Mills ct Hlmira,
New York, were bpTnsd yesterday. Loss
$150,00H 7
A $4,000 hat factory was burned in
Newburyport, Mass, Thursday night.
Thirty boys escaped from the Massachu-
sets State Reform School at Westboro
Thursday. as
Some of Grant;s sriDgsp are trying to
locate tue st. Louis Customhouse several
miles from the heart of business. 80
ford Thursday.
Silesia is entAused over the discovery o.
cOai Oil
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17

GENEVA.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-A dispatch from
Geneva says the American representatives
anticipate the recovery of damages 20 large
amount from England. They consider the
presence Cohen favorable to such result.
The Americans have decided to require the
nomination of Beard of Assessors should
a gross sum not be awarded.
GENEVA, Aug. 16.-Jacob Stoemph, the
Swiss arbitrator, to-day said he hoped al
the work of the Board would be finished
in three weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17

1t was the boast of the Grant organs
last May that though the Liberal movement
had considerable strength in the Senate,
not one Republican member of the House
supported Greeley and Brown. Since then
the following Representatives. in Congress
have pronounced for the Liberal ticket:
Gov. Austin Blair of Michigan.
Gen. N. p, Banks Of Massachusetts.
Gen. John F. Farnsworth Of Illinois.
Hon. Milo Goodrich of New York.
Hon. Jos. L. Morphis of Mississippi.
We believe there are one or two others,
but this list win Go as 2 beginning. It is
more distinguished for its quality than for
its length.-NeS0 York Tribune. - ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
UTAH.
The Indian War

SALT LAKE, Aug. 16.-The Indians Of
San Pete county are still committing out.
RACES. A conference of Gen. Ord and Gen
Morrow determined to employ troops al
once. Three companies of infantry will be
dispatched at once. Cavalry from Fort
Steele and other points are now on the way
here to be sent forward without delay.
No doubt the Indians are fairly on the
war path, declaring boldly their intention
to fight. Gen. Morrow is still hopeful OF
making peace without bloodshed. The In
dian cause for hostility is said to be the
want of food and clothing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
Tragic Fate Of John smith.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16.-An unknown man
threw himself before the switching engine
on the Chicago and Alton Railroad at We
nice, ILL.,, four miles above this city, yester-
day, and was instantly killed, his head be-
ing severed from his body. A slip Of paper
with the name of John Smith and an
empty whisky bottle were all that was
found on his person. ts-e
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
THE EMPEgORS.
Proposed European Congress.

Proposed EurOPean COngress.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A special dispatch
to the Standard from Paris says that at the
meeting of the Emperors in Berlin, a prop
osition win be made for Congress OF the
European powers to sanction the territorial
notifications of France, and the occupation
of Rome, and revision of the treaty of
Paris of 1856.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
MACE-O'BALDWIN.

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 16.-Five hun.
dred people arrived at Cane river, near the
mouth of the Rotomac, yesterday, and after
waiting till noon to see the prize fight be-
tween Mace and O'Baldwin, returned dis
gQsted,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17
LOUISVILLE.
Atwood Goes TO Jail Voluntarily.

Atwood Goes TO Jail Voluntarily.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 16.-Robert At
wood this evening insisted on being surren-
dered by his bondsmen and was lodged in
Jail. His speculations are the universal
topic and the developments confirm the re-
port of their magnitude. The loss OF the
banks however will not be so heavy as nrst
reported, many having collateral and others
having good names on the paper with him.
The Citizens Bank is the most heavily III
volved, having about fifty thousand of his
paper, forty thousand of which are sight
drafts On Eew York where there is no
money to meet them.
The Erring shepherd.
Rev. Gilbert II. Robertson appeared on
the streets to-day. There is some strong
talk among some leading members OF the
church about reinststing him, but public
opinion is strongly aroused against H.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-08-17

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New York
last evening at 7Sa for the old issue and
"a for the new. .-see1-.s