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rklSTEB r PUBLISHED T THI MSUViLLI IXIOX TEIXTIXC CO. THURSDAY. MARCH" 29, ISffi. Representative Ejection. The election to 11 the Yacant seat of this county in the IIoubo of Repre eentstiTe take- place next Saturday. Tka candidate, are the Hen. Ta B. Levis and Judge 1L XL Brien, the lat ter haricg been put in nomination by the Anti-Johnson radical Between the two the great msjorityof the voters of NashtillB snd Baridson -eounty can have no hesitation a to a choice. AS" haU-er may be said of the antece dent of J udge Brien, or of himbilHy, the fact that he is the nominee of a little radical faction, i enough to con demn him in the estimation of those who desire to see the people restored to harmony and the Southern States to their constitutional relations with the ttoverment upon the plan proposed by President Johnson. The Majority are 1 :.t. r t . - . ... . N wiui .major iewis, ana tney wiU elect Lim. It is our earnest hope that they will turn out in overwhelming num bers, and thus make their Terdict the more decisive. The history of Major Lewis Unfamiliar to all the old residents of this place. A companion and life long fiiend of Andrew Jackson like that illustrious hero, the preservation of the Union of these) States has ever been with him a cherished object At no time Las he ever wavered iu his devotion to the Government In 1861, when Tennessee s leading men, with lew exceptions, fell before the storm of disunion, he remained firm and true. No one had any doubt as to where he stood. His position was known by alb When Mr. Johnson returned to the but, in ltC2, and assumed the Military Governorship, he was warmly greeted by Major Lewis, and found in the ven erable man, during his administration, an able and etlicieiit co-worker. In the Legislature, to which Major Lewis was el noted last year, there was no more loyal man or true hearted patriot lie dichajed his duty as became a man ami a representative of freemen. To gether with others, he resigned latt month to prevent the passage of a dii lrauchisiug bill .which he regarded as unjust, oppressive and tyrannical cal culated to work injury to the State lustead of good. It was his intention lo letire to private lile, leaving his vacant Beat to be sought ly some one louder ol lue ex citements of public service. But the Executive of the Slate caw proper to denounce him as a disorganize and he deemed it right that he should appeal to his constituents and obtain th1r ver dict upon his conduct If they con demn it, he will bow respectfully to the judgment If they approve it, as we are sure they will, he will take his seat and retain it, and do all he can to ad vance the interests and nrosperii.y of the State and the people of this city and county' Whether it was proper for Major Iewis to have resigned, under the circumstances which impelled him Ij the act, is a question about which even his warmest friends may differ; but whether he was right or wrong, tliere can be no question that he is, iu all the high qualities which constitute an etlicient representative, the superior ol his rompelilorl, and possesses in a thousand lold more the confidence of tho peoplo to whom their claims are submitted. The old man faithlul will te reelected; but men of Nashville stid JJavidsou cuuuty, let it be by a telling majority. The New Yoik Tribune, of a recent date, says : Auatr.a atiJ IluLjary, eewiiU-en years HI", ui'ie the areua ul a trolly nvil IcUil, wb'i-'J M n-'ttled by to intervention of l.u.., imi the s.ile ol Austria. The lluuga ,u, r nuslieJ; sums of tlinr leadt-rs imiigsd, oliii ia txil-.l, " I Aiflriaa at,... luuaiii r.t.bliHbed -y lh nmjhl of ths ..iu.e..vite asvorj. Vet the inperor has l. uud the r.si.taii.- til Hungary to farr euiuulelt) abaori)iu-u lulu Austria iuhii--il.ie. lie could u oveivoaie it; lie could u t n'.sk bn rar.iauu'iit work ia itj of 1! ; for, a,lue llutig.ny lefuaed Iu at-ud .le tuilita' it w. plsiu to sll llial.lliougu then ie ueriusu end bi'luvir t.ruieu.a, tlifie , n,, i .il'iueut ot lh who e fcint'iio. Ailei i-suausting aver device to ccae ilo ao. r r.ui JoaeiJU virtually gives it up, ui screes l de.l w.ib llmigsry u Ui t.k.is ut tier historic CoualitulioL, si b.tisr.ly o..ili..d iu !. IWa not the experience of Austria sut'et to ihe Tribune the necessity of moleratiou ou the part of the rede ml Government, in iu treatment of the Sjuthern Stats ? Are the people of ihe South any leas spirited or deter m.ned than the Hungarians 7 Congress may overthrow the Constitution, ani shut them out from participation in v.. I..Mlatiou: but what assu rance have the radicals that, at the ..,,.1 r ...vontoen veara, the state of lteiuu' in the South towards lo Union will be anv Utter than it i tolay T Would it not. if it were possible to im n..i:.l measures upou them for o long a time, be infinitely worse. Th Cincinnati Commercial has louc artie4e on the subjtct of matrimo ny in this couutry, translated from (iermaa lriut The writer thiuka .j..,n.n mho seeks a wife on this side c.f the water ha a thorny path to travel He doea not recommend native born American German girls, because they are haucbty and apt to regard the " i ;rnian" with contempt: nor lo. s he iucline any more towards im ported German hiasiea, because, he aayp if jou could see them during the im oi tation ; how the paswners Iween .ik are huddled together biggledy pigpledy ; look at the girls how modes aud coy after the first week of the pas- tav aud how very unsophisticated after the second, you 11 feel little ban kericg, I ween, to marry an imported leuisie." Agaiust the seductive irilla vnces of the American girl, and the d iUsTi'ni of breach of promise suiu, he warns his readers. Bat marry oue of them, and "Alas, poor, poor Gorman Now you're lost beyoud al! hope of re demption I la her eyes you are, and forever will be, and be treated as a low t.ted, contemptible I'Utcbman. Against BriJg 't he rails as follows : "Iu t.-n re out of eleven yoa CuJ hrr Irnuk h-0 you e.nue Louie, slid it v..i fciJe all money from her, autl t-il the ,'ro i er thst you m uoi l re oaale lor ner ust u. the will ps u on i let of ftirmiur ,r tlrets alter auothrr W otUia vlinty. AeJ her cookery I u list would you like (or d.uuerf Sour-krout snd tuclwurn? l'iJ.! stiokil Heie's loujh teeixte.k slU I -ir-J !ih. That't prrrJ in uim-ui- i. t t do you impui to her to wnrk ..! ihsa tv minutes for you t hr oioti4ii.j ; le.-turher; take cure, ( tril yu vo dd DuU'Liusu.' Tbht aabst you'll get. lit onlr ellectun laniejv i lLiuh;iig every nifht." Ou the "whole" matrimony would be altogether a bad thing for a German in this countjy, if it were not for that element from which a "noble race,''- in the language of a New York raJxJ, is to spring. So he concludes: Therefore, unless you wej one of Afric's dutky ds.if liters a fsw yeari belies i mn i-neMt m you is, "marry Lotalsll." lis whonisrrietbdo.il wll, but La who marrieth Dot dotb Latter. And vet, accotii.bf lo th ssui L:h authority, it ia Latter tu msxry than to Lura. And C( that tbtr U tuDr ia Astrica than in any other coueiry CD earth, liatnburfar Bsi uottx cjve4. Trust . THE VETO MESSAGE. Wa6Hingtok, March 2". To toe Senate of the United Bia!e: I re;rct that ths bill which has a&scd each bout of Congress, entitled in a t to prelect all persons in the United Butos iu their civil rights, and furnish mns for their vindication, com&insproTisioia which I cannot approve coaaitlenlly with my sense of July to ths whole people an J my obligation to the Constitution of the t"uit-:d States. I am therefore coontraiued to re turn it to the Senate and the lioute, in which it originated, with my objection lo its becoming a law. Ey the first section of tbn b'll all persons bora in the United btste, not suLjtct to any foreign power, excluding Indians, net taxed and declared to be citizens of the United States. This provision comprehends the Chinese of ths Pacific b'aies, Indians subject to tux stion, the peop!-esl.d jyps;es, asjktli ss the entire race dengnuled as blacks: people of color, negroes, inuliittoes at! persons of Africsa blood. Every individual of theee races, born in the United State, by this bill sr madecitizans of the Unreal llesv . it does not purport to declare orTdnfeH anyother Tight of ntiienahip Uiun J'tderal citizenship, it dots not piopos to give these clae of persons auf nutus as e.ti fens of Mates except ILat which may reWlt froui their states as citizens of ttie tutted Stsu-s. " " The power to cunfer the right of Stale citizenahip ia just as exclusively with ILe several biates as the power to confer the right o Federal citii.aship ..is wth Con prria. v . ' ' Ths rik-ltt of t edersl Citizensmp mm 10 be conlerrtd on the generally" excepUd races bsiore meutioLed is now lor the lirt tim proposed lo be given by law. if (as I claimea uy luanyj an pereoua who ars native-born already are, by virtus of the Constitution, citizens ot the LoileJ States, the passage of the pending tiil csn not be necessary to make thm such. If, on the other hsnd,surh persons are not citi zen, aainav be assumed trom the protsed legislation to make tlieai such, the grave Question preseuts it sell whether, wnile eleven of ite thirty -six States are unrepre stnted1u Congress al this time, it is sjuni policy to nmka our entire coloreu popula tion, snd all other excepted c!sse, citizens of tne United htatea. Four millions of them have just emerged from slavery into freedom. Can it Le rea. Sunably supposed thst they possess the re quisite qua-ilicatious toeulitle them to all lh privileges sud immunities of citizenship of the Uuhed bUtes? Have the peopla of th several btatts expressed tucu a convic tion T ll but also be asked whttber it is ne eesaarv'lhal they should be declsrel citi zens in order that they msy be secureJ in the enjoyment of the civil rights proposed to be conferred by the bill. Tho.e rights ar by Federal as well ai Htate laws secured to all domiciled aliens and foreigners, even before the completion ol tte process ol na turalization; and it may safe-y be spumed that the same enactments are sufficient lo give like proleitiou and benefits to those lor whom this bill prov.des special legis lation. besides, the policy of the Government from its origin lathe present time, seems lo have been that persons who are stran gers to, and unfamiliar with, our institu tions and our laws, shoul 1 pass through, a certain probation; at tb end of which, be lore allowing theui the coveted prize, they must give eidencia of their fitness to re ceive and exerr a the rights of citizens, ua coutemplsted by ths CounUiUtinu cf the United ttstcs. The bill in effect proposes a discrimina tion against large numbers of intelligent, worihy aud patriotic foreigners, aud iu fa vor of the negro, to whom, aiter long years of bondage, ihe avenues to freedmeo and intellinenco have just now been suddenly opened. He must of necessity, from his previous unfortunate condition of servitude, be less informed as to the nature snd character of our institution lhan he who, coming from abroad, has to some extent at least familiar ized huiieelt w ith the principles of a Gov ernment to which he voluntarily entrusts life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi ness." Yet it is now proposed by a tingle legis lative enactment to confer the rights of citizenship on all persei.sof Atricsn descent born within the extended limits of the United Slates; while persons of foreign birth, who make our land their home, must undergo a probation ot nve years, and can only thcu become citizens "uou proof that they are ot good moral enaracitr, at tached to the principles of th Constitution of the United Slates, and well disposed lo he goud order and happiness o ILe tame, Thu first section of the bill also contains iu enumeration of the rights to he enjoyed by those clastrs so made citizens in every ate and Teritorv ol tne unueu iiaieo. These are the power to give evidence, to in lu-rit, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey rtai and personal projwrty, and to have full md equal Leu-lit ol nil laws ami proceeu ngs lor the security of persons aud proper ty as is en;oyed by wbitu citizens, so too luev are made subject to tin punishments, sins and penalties common wun uuc citizens, ana to noueotiier. Tnus a perfect equality ol inawniieaui colored races is attempted to be uxed by Federal law ill evtry Mate ol the tiron, over the Vbi-t Held of State jurisdiction cov ered by these cnunu rated I ighls. Iu no one of theui cau any Slate exercise any power of discrimination beie n dil leient races, in ths cxeicue of Statu pol.cy, over matters exclusively affecting the peo ple of each State. It has been Irequcniiy inougui exce llent to discnniir.sle bi Iween lbs lo ra. c-s by the alatutea ot some of ide States, Nirth as well ua S utb. It is enaetsd lor iuuiuee that no white perou tLall lnlvruiany wiln a negro or mulatto. - fhaucellor Kent asserts, in speaking ol the blacks, thai marimgrs betoen tin iu and the w biles are l .ibid-lcii iu some of the States wher slavery d.-s not now exist; nd they ar prohibited iu all siavelioldmg St.tes by lsw, and when not absolutely c n- trary to Us tbey are rsvoinug, ana ieKaio- ed as an otlcus cgaml punnc atcoiuiu. I Jo nolaav that this till tepeala blate, Iswa ou lh subject ol luariiage between the two rare ; lo-, as tlio wuitea are loiuuioeu w intermarry with blacks, the blacks can only mak suoli coutructi as whites tneumlvea are allowed t make, aud tuertfoie, Cannot, uuusrthis bill.euier in'.o msrnsgs contract with Ibewhit. . I cue Ibis, U wevrr, ss all iLatiiQi ji ine cimo ouc b w mi criminsliou, and to ii-quiro whe'her, it Corgres can abrogate all stale isa oi u- criuiilialioii between tne two races in me matter of real estate, of suits, snd ol cuis- ir.ri. renerallv. C. ueras may not also repeal lue Slsis Jaws as to th contract of msrriaie between the races 1 Hitherto every subjeel embraced in th enumeration ot r ghts coutsim d m the b.ll, Las been considered as cxc.uaivily LeltiUjj mg to the I uiled States. - '1 hey all relate to ih interciJ ihjIicv aud economy ol th respective Stales, i bey are matters which, in each State, concern the douieslio condi tion of the people; vary in e i each accord ing to its own peculiar circumstances, n-i the safety sad we 1-beiug of its own cm- ram. I do not tnenn to say (hat upon all these sub ecls there ars ml relersl ts-trainn a, lor instance, ia the State power ol i, il lation over contracts, thero is a Federal limitation thai no Mat shall pa a a law im pairing the obligation ol contract, bl 1 a to crimes, that no Stale aunll pnas an trpent farm law ; snd, as I) money, tl.at no State shall make auymiug out gooi iu,i an ver a lepsl tender. Uut.wher cau we Cud a Federal prohibi lion against the power of auy Stale to d. criminst tss the unmtof theui d.l betareei sl.ens and citizens, between artiln ial per- anns (called cor( orations) and natural per aon. in lb ni:hl lo hold real tstul ? If it br granted that t'ougreat can repenl all Stat laws Jmcriiiuuat me betneen white and blacks on the subjects covered br tbia bill, why, may be asaed, may not OoniTess repeal in the same wsv sll Stile lawa discriminating between the two races ou the siilji. t ol suilruge ar.J o:6cT li I 'on cress cau declare by law w iio shall bold laiiiis, w ho ahull iD.tify, who snail have ca pacity to make contract ia a S'slc, then I'uurrai cau also, bv law, ciecisre who uncreis cau a. so, vv ia, nec.fio woo ritbout resard lo rac or c dor) shall hsv tbe riRlit to a. I as a juror or us a judce, to hold auy o'.Uce, scd UumIIv to vote in every ilateand Territory in the l uited t-talMi. Al respects the Tcrrilonea, they come within th power of I'oLgrcsi; for, li: to them, the law-making power is the Federal power; but sa lo tbj tlales no suitable pnv vnion exiats, veatintT ui loRjen the pcucr lo make lulea and ! gu.at ni.a I r Ibnu. The obje.-t ot ihe second section ef tb bill is to ailord aiiacr niiual ou and r -li c lion lo the colored psrm.na in the luil eu joynieiit of all the r ghis Sicuicd to them by th precedieg fliou. It declares I uat any person who, nn.iiir color cf auy law, statute, ordnance, regu lation or custom, snail subject, or caoe to be subjected, any iiiLsbitaul ot sty Mate or Te-ntory to ihe deprivation of any r :!it st- curca cr protected py tnis act. cr to .i.:.' r ent puniahiueota, pa.u cr j-euallies, i u ac count of such person listing si any lime been held iu a condition of tlaverv, or 10 voluu'arv ssrviiuJe M'icej.t as pusishiiuat of crime w hereof ill part v shall ha e bt en duly convicted i, or bv reason of color or race, than i prosctibed for the pur.ii.bmoi. I of wh U t er ur, sha.l b dttuicd gv'-Uy of a nitSileineAtier, and oa cinvicl.os aba.l tie punished by hue uoiexcecdiag l.i'i.v, . r Itupraounirnl not exceed mj; oceyea-, or bo.b, in the oiscr, lu-u el the courts. This n-cuoii seecia tobdeni;ud to apply to some en.ticj or future law ot a Ktau- or Trmuijr, wbicti may coiiliict with the pro viaionaol lb bl 1 now under coasi deration, ll provides for outteractii-.fuch lorbi jdra le.a.su iu by imp . aii. lines and iiupr.soa nieul Ui'n ihe 1 U.S. a if ;;o , sue J i onilcl.iif; law s, o n u the e rl.ee r a or ihe admits wki ahaj.nui vr st.en pt lo p.it tiiem into eiecul.ou. it mean au otlicai oU n, not a coun;:oa crim ciuiuiilied i ansiLsl law upon the person or ropertv ot tn black ri. Such an act itay fi, pnv the black man of h s property, sul of hia r.gbt U held crojie -tv. ii n.eana a d. priv.uon cf ther ght itself, either by tt Flat judiciary ortaeSiauieei.iature. It u Uerefort assumed that unjr Ku tte -tii awaicrs cf a Sttte Lepsiaturt ko siouUide fur Uvt cynrttn'g Vitk tke vro. 9iswmt f t!n bUi; U.a'r JudJfs ot O.i xtt. tajon-sm its icrms, and tat ZlcrshaU and HKcr'Ja -u nKouti a Ktiniiterial of- nrrn, cskcuu tne irocc.iie xanclionid by the Utait luf-i, cud wxucJ hy tkc Stale Judyti, a tUt c.rc:uiwti cf Ikcir judgments, could be brought before c:ir truu.iaU and be there ikl.itcud t fine and imprisonment for tlt yerurmance of the duties tcKicK sucA State lavs ..m'j xmpoic. - Tte legit. aiion lhu3 pro'iosed invkdei tbe jjuicial power of the Slates. It eayt to every. bUie court or Judge, "Jf you dociue thut tb is- act ii uncinstauunsl ; if yoa re fuse, under the prohibition of a Stat-e law ; to allow a negrj lo testify if yon hold thai upon such a subject u.alier the State law is paraiiiount, and under color if a Stat law refuse the exerei e of the nht to Ihenesrro, your error of ju.igmeut, however consc en ti'ius, should suiici y ou li hue snd impri sonment." - .. . 1 do not apprehend tlat tbe conflicting legislation, which tne hill eceais toconteu p, ate, is likely to occur, eo as to render it jTrrcsssry; athis-timof 4opt-a roesnira UJ such d'ju'J'-ll cons'itutiouaiiiy, In toe next p'.sce this il the rltrtr of a ja- dicisl decision, and converts the Stute Judge into a mere niiLosti-r.al olficer, bound to de Ci ie acOi-ding.to,ihe will of Cougreis; It is clear luat iu the States which deny to persons the rights which are secured Ly iho first section of tbe bill, any one of trios riihtjj nil crimiusl suit civilcases alTecting them wiiT.'by ihe proViSifiYir" Of the third section, come under the Executive cogni zance of the Federal tribuasls. It Sollows that if any Stale which denies tj a colored person any olb of ail these rifjbtf, that persun should commit s crime ams theuss of tfre-4stai,uurder or airy other crVie all protection and pun nbmenl Ihroug-h tiio cojrts of the State ara taken away and be cau only be tried in the Federal Court. Uow is the criminal to be tr ed if the offense is provided (or, and pun ished bv -Federal law, that law, snd not fctalelaw, is to govern it, is only when the chV-nse does not happen to be within the purview of F ederal law, that the Inderal i our t are to try and punich him under any other law. Tneu resort is to be had t th common Jaw as modified and changed by State legislation, so fer as the tame is not iuconsiaisnl with ihe laws of the United S'ates. So that over this vast domain of criminal jurisprudence,, provided by each piste for tbe protection of ifa own citizens and for th pumsbmeut of all her sons who violate iu criminal laws. F'ederal law, wherever it can be made to aj ply, displaces Slate law. The question here eventually arises, from what sources Congress derives the power to ti-ans!er to 1'cderai tribunals certain ciauei ol cases embraced in this section. Unfinished. A dinpalch from Washington bo the Indianapolii Journal Bays "should Stockton be ejected, and he probably will be. the civil rii'hta bill can be passed over the veto in both Houses." Of course, theD, Stockton will be ejected. But if Stockton ehall be treated thus unceremoniously, may not the demo cratic members of the New Jersey Le gislature refuso4o go into the election of aEuccoaor? Decisions of the Supreme Court. The Suptf me Court of the United States has decided in the New York Eank case that States can tax stock in National Banks; and, ia the Masaachu ectU liquor cases, that an internal rev enue license does not permit the sale of liquors, Slate laws to the contrary notwithstanding. Chief Justice Chase dissented to the first decision. EoiivsK or iuuIIoon. A total eclipse of the moon takes place to-morrow evening, commencing a little before nine o'clock and ending thirty-seven minutes after 12. A Kadicnl on Ihe President. The corrcFpondent of the Springfield Renubiican is Secretary of the Massa- rbiiRetLn Legislature. He takes this amiable view of the President B char acter : "Fortunately he has an irresistible propensity to gabble, and there are a hundred columns of evidence in his recorded and acknowledged conversa tions that he has been f jsternatically deceiving the Keimblicans from the be pinntmr. lie evidently nas an tne i .i i ii ,i vices wLich fippt rtaiu to the mean white race from which he fprung, vul earitv. deceit, treachery, a violent tem ror and a mulish olstinacy. Is it not one of the most curious of all the cu rious phenomena of this' carious age, that the loyal North, alter going through a four years war against sla verv. with all its adjuncts, rutu, tobac co, t-ptttle, nith ami liuruai ny generally, should at last tiud itself fcaddled and mounted by pet haps tho Lest represent ative ot this vile element mai me whole country could furuibh ? When is this thing to end ? If such incongru ities are to continue iu all the depart ments of life, we shall have a commis sion of architects deliberately selecting the corncT-ftoneof some hog-sty lor too chief ornament of the Gettysburg mon ument, and a common houte painter will be engaged to furnish tbe pictorial ornauien! tor tae .National Capitol. A .tingniticent Kuterprise. Since the calamity of Thursday night whereby the pride of the city, the pala lial Opera Hoi)B was laid low, there has been a mingled feeling cf sorrow and humiliation experienced by all who have pri-ie in the position and pros perity of Cincinnati ; sorrow that so magnificent a structure should be swept away; and humiliation, that with its desliuclion the proud boast iu which we vt ere wont to indulge, thst our city possessed the most superb temple of art in the country, has been dispelled like a dream of the night; tbe black encd and smoldering ruins alone left to tell the tale of former grandeur. We were proud that this fair and cosily fabric was the work of individual enterprise, ami that while .New l ork aud Philadelphia gloried in their acad emies, which were each erected by the contributions of over live hundred stockholders, we could point to a more msgmticent structure and exclaim 'Behold a specimen of the indomitable energy and muniiionce of oue man j a citir.eu of Cincinnati, idontined with her growth, and an example of her prot-perity. NVe bave neyer witnessed a more re gretful feeling in a local sense than l as pervaded this community since the catastrophe, but while we nave sor rowed over the los of our leautiful temple, the tyuipalLy of all has been treely bestowed upon its liuerat foun der, whoso Bums will ever hold an hon ored place iu the chronicles of the "Vueen Cily of the Went." But we believe the lo?3 of the Oper house is destined to be supplied by an other, and not less roagnitiecnt, Temple of the Muies. The writer has reason to believe thnt the Enquirer Company intend erecting such au edifice upon their recent purchase on Vine street, between f-ixth and Seventh streets, which, while vicing in Fpleudor with the late Opera-house, wilj b a rrtateri al improvement in many particular, and, above all, in the important feature of fal'cty to the auiience. There will be no Flairs to asoend in reaching the auditorium, for the stage, paruetip mi,i dress circle wiil be on the ground doSr trith such facilities for egress, that as largo an auviioncij as ever was Congregated ivithiu a place of pub lic reaort in this city, may, in cae of need, be clear of the house in three minutes. The tui'iseraent loving por tion of the community wiil recouize tbe combined ease of body and nuiii w hich this arrangement will afl jrd, and while iu this particular the reformation will be complete, the arouiutural, acou.-lic, stage' and ftcTntc arrringoruent will embrace all that modern art and science can devise. In short, we can vouch, that if, as we believe, the new opera-house is to be commenced under the auspices of the company we have named, it wiil be in every reaped the model lyric teinffo ofMhe country, aud an institution of which the ciiitensof Cincinnati may well feel proud da I'tijur, r. The majority last year for Bucking bam, in Connecticut, was ll,t. The Albany Evening Journal says it has pood authority far the belief thst llawley will cany the Slate by an in- rcwed m'jo-rily next month, llawley we suspect would be willing to compro mise on 6v0 majority. The number of divorces in the State of Massachusetts- during the five years preced.ng the 1st of iiay. lsG5, wss 1311, Causes desertion, 5S4 , crimi ashty, r.53; cruelty, 132; ether csu.es, Tl't: 1)EGEF-KACY OF. I'LUXIC MORALS. THE The Evil of Fashion-Corrnptioa Among tbe Women. Krirm the New York Freeman's Journal and Catho lic Keg.aler. Uodern school "education' having been completed for girls, now, by do ting mothers who admire "accomplish ment" which they think queer, but accept as the fashions of the "best so ciety ," the next thing is to "get into" this wonderful "good society." To do this, Yankee ingenuity has devised liv ing in city hotels in winter, and at watering places in summer. Perhaps he kind mammas urge their daughters m observe carefully, and copy the manners of the "hue. ladies" they see. Perhaps the daughters exert their tact in aoillgil tnemseiVTS.-- a lrvuy -menu from the country came to town last week, and told a near friend of ours tnatehe had uied to (eta corset made, but was told it could not be dona un der two weeks, because all hands in the large establisnments she visited were engaged in making false calves Jot "iaaus tcho wear Vie tilting hoops! On laaUstindar, wajfcyng home from Church through several fashionable streets, we notice'd women walking with tilting skirts from where they had Been pretenuiog to say ineir prayers; and, ou all the1 ooruers, and hotel fronts, we saw rpjvs of well-dressed blackguards standing, observing and laughing,' auu-MJommenting . jpn what these women were exhibiting. Out on this indT-cecey that woula disgrace honeet -PagknaJ Let every motiest woman who has bet uJ tricked into getting these traps of the harlot as the latest "fashion, ' pull them on and burn them ! ' Let every parent see to it that his guileless daughter is not disgrrced by "following "this fashion." Let masters of households do the chan ty to a servant-maid that has kept np with the "fashion," to provide her with such as are modest, and forbid her, while in his house, IA play the airs ot the wanton ! Why, even in Pagan timea, when the men abandoned themselves to the most vile practices, they tried to keep their ironic.i uncorrupt hat are we com ing tor it is not here a question ol Republicanism or Imperialism, it is not a question of free government or despotism. It is a question of the ex istence of families and society. By the memories of our virtuous mothers, by our love for our wives and daugh ters, let us stop these public outrages, and put under the surveillance of the police impudic women. Let us make a remark on the latest outrage and indecency of "fashion.1 A few weeks ago, on a muddy day, we saw -walking, some ways before us, a pitiable object In the distance, it re sembled a poor German peasant-woman. with her short pettico.it coming some what below the knee. CI here is noth ing immodest in that peasant dress. The German peasant walks with her ankles exposed, but there is no illusory pretense of covering them) The poor creature we saw seemed to be ucb an one, with a huge clothes-line strung around her, on a frame, on which she seemed to be carrying various gewgaw dresses lor dmerent people, khe seem ed to be the humble errand girl of some dress-maker s establishment. On passing the unhappy creature, we no need that she was sailing along with the idea that . the dresses hanging around ner shoulders were ner own and she looked as modest and uncon cerned as if she were really decently covered. Speaking of it to those more au fait in such matters, we found that such kind of dress is "all the rage for some time past It is affected on purpose, by having hoops made witn a sharp and sun curve at the foot, that will tilt tbe dress above, and expose the legs to the knee. Another "progress" keeps peace with it Unas been told in the daily papers. but we rarely believe anything we see in them. A very truthful woman, how ever, living, says these are the "line ladies" who display their rich brocades, andjewelry, and gaudy dresses ou the streets, and in public conveyances, and at hotel tables. So Juirlots are setting the fashion of dress and behavior for the daughters of this people. It seems it is enough to say it is the "fashion," to make ua plea lor following it One of the latest "fashions" has been to have dancing soirees at Xelmonico's in Four teenth street, "for young people." A rule ot this fashion is that no parents or guardians are to be admitted. We did not believe the statement when it was first made in some of our city pa pers. Uut we have it now on good au thority that it is true, and that, this past winter, fathers and mothers have permitted their daughters to go to these smreis with young men, to sup and dance, snd to come home with them at three or four o'clock in the morning. Just put it in plain language: young girls in this city ' do not tind a blot ou their characters to go with young men, unaccompanied by their parents, to a public tavern, to dance and eat aud drink with them, and to come home with them toward daylight I We are not the least in the world as tonished to hear that in what must be by irony-are called "the better classes" of society, there has been a prodigious falling off of marriages. The marvel is among any classes of society that do not draw sharp lines of non intercourse with this wbole world of indecencies and with all that tolerate them, that bo foolish a thing as mariage is never dreamed of. Among such peo ple it is not surprising that the num ber of divorces should exceed the num ber of marriage. A Goon Feedur. Some twenty years ago a man named btannard drove stage between Windham and Norwich takinc dinner 'on hia return at the Halfway Uouse,' One morning he car ried a turkey, which he sold to the landlord for a dollar and a quarter. 0a his way back he stopped to dinner as usual, and found the same turkey Blufled and roasted, served up in good style, with the usual trimmings. He ate tho whole turkey and all the fix ing, drank live or six classes of cider. and paid but thirty-seven and a half cents for his dinner. Maunard said he always wondered how they could make money keeping tavern. !USaVULE & liilTTiSOObJA It u. I JL. It, O -A. 13 CHANGE OF flilE. Orrti-s or rtacait PrwraiKTsstDST. 1 OACS, Y n, ls -6. J S C. i Is. A. V W. RaiLsosss, Aih i ills, li)., March 4tn, f IN and alter Tu 'situ, Marrhfi, lsCO, sod uoul fur th.M uouce, t'sgseugor, Trains iU mn as (ul cus. NASHVILLE CHATTAKOOdA LIKE. I.uts Uhr!lle anr Otstunoofs, and sil points Sunn at 7 .. a. m. and 4 So r. . arriv at Cnsiia- nooga at 5:J r. si. mnS J. to a. nut dsr. Keturtuuiz -l.ene I'tuittanoora at 6:00 a. a., sn-1 tj r. a. Arureat Nsshsiiie si sort r. si. snd t a a , next Jar. all Innus connect at Wartraes for Shelliyvili. yASHVILLE A NORTHWESTERS LINE Lee Nr-1..i.i lor Jo'insenvi'le, and all points ui--. uii i,irt:is(-i', ai vju r. a. ArnTual John son? lie at r. ' Rnuirmng (xs .lohnsonville 1:10 a. .,arri at Na.t-.vilm at 6 a. a. (rsioson . N. W. B. R. eorunvt at Johnson .k t ill fi-t ei hue of Siefciuers lor 1'aaucsa, iA.ro aiia 51. I.ouis. hERTUS AXD MEALS FREE, en steamers conn.tinn tlh N N W Railroad Paisengrf hj ths Mute SAVE EiTEXSE OF SLEEPING CAU3 AND MEALS, bet woes !iafiille and Cairo, trains slop at a!! intoroe-rat sriata. vt'M P. l.S.NKa, Sunt N. a O. and iN. a ft. W. H. K da, ma.-t WH ITEM AN BROTHER'S PAPER WAHEIIOrSB. TTTItX pyven -et (orrlesn Cotton R:i. ia (jimmine of loo r, or mo e. fcigftwt pnre p.d lot i l tSj..c?. tt a iug-t C-Uoa IMi, NO. SO M. K, CvpNKR PUBLIC BClKE. aisrcr.il-u. GOLD PN DEPOT, . .. 72 North Cherry Street s:Hf K. La. TarbpT, ' MAYOR S OFFICE, 1 , NasHViu-x, March 32, 1666. J Osrlng tthe Brest dineafesractioa exis ingia th ir-iads ol caov property holders reiaxire t toe r-j mn t of cex'bain oorooration taxes, levied for Ilia punt ihrse or lour year, and in acme cases Iheabil ilf of the Copond on to collect such uxss bsviug Ixia pleslioned, the opinion herewith bat been aiiriied and obtained I rum three able atlurnets, Miib a view to tiia uti-wi oii cf all who may be in terested. Very respecu'ul'y, W. Man. haosra. Major. To the ilmiur and Finance Cbrmiilttm of tht City of ..Yfl-OHlk.- GiaTLKauth Too have reque' ted svslo g v you ouropinicn pro!tswon-liy, wnether the Corpora tion of eisubvula has the right to collect from de linquent lax isvers the arrears rf txs for ihe last ib res cr lour years. We uudertfsad from yoa thai many of our laret property holders have iiaUed to pey their taxes f r i dose years, nd bow insist that they ought rot to be require J to piy them, be iu.e tue property upon winch tna taxes are as- nexaed was, in wnoie or id pan, auricn all or a por tion of the oenod. in tne poese-aion and occupancy at the military olbont.asof the L'oited dtss, and has yiel led lo tne lax payers no income, i ou an mit the exiKtenoa among these of cases ol gr-at hardship wruch strong y appeal to your sympa thies, but you coosi-ior thst all our cuizas have sutfrrad more or ies from ths asms cs ae, and thsteven-haiided justice can only be a tained by proportioning the burden tj the losses in each is di i idoal cane aa utter y hopeless task. Besides, as we understanu, tie smouut of these tsxes ia ab solutely required to ensol you to furry on the municipal government, and comply wuh contracts already eowred into in discharge of your duties, and tost if these luxes cannot be collected, the earns amount mu-t b raised by new levies, i ou have determined, therefore, to be governed t y ths law, and ruly wish to know what it is. Ws has care'ullv examined tbe question, ant are of the ofmoa that thscoriionuoa has the right to collect tli arrears of taxes for those years, a tax imposed according to its charter by a municipal eorporauon be-omji a debt from the citizen to the corporation The amount of tbe lax d pentis oa the value rf tie property when the aseesment ia made, without reference to whether it produces m come or not, snd ths r.ght to collect the tax is iuc dependent of lha use or non-ue of ths properijt, or of suosi-qiiert stents. The corporation as nothing to do with tt a owner's management oi sss property, or with any of ths casualties iucideat to owncraLip. 1 he fact that properly has net yieldud an income, although the ouer msy have hadevery reason lotuppose it would, is assuredly no Ical ground for resisticg the oollection of taxa. Neiih r is UK desirucuon of th property by fire, or its rightful sets ire by the Government, or iu illegal seizure in any way whatsoever. ven if the correla tion were bound to protect ths property from the puticulsrsct, its failure to do so might give sn id arptniierit right of action to the owner lor redress, but would te no dat'sara sga ust the payment of Uxcs. Beside, It is ssost nbnous that th pn tac tion of property from wse by the Government is no part cf the duty of a corporation. The United busies ia entitled to take the proper y of thecit.zen for public use, whi'e the citixen is, on the other hand, en'itled to just compensation for such pro perty. The city of sshvilie, inits coipoiats capa city, has nothing to do with th ad-ustioett of the relative nghti of its citiaens snd the General Gov ernment. Whatever edect, therefore, any of tha events of the last few years might have, ucon an ar plication to be relieved as a matter ol favor, we are i learly of o Mmon that they ca hava none ojiou the legal liability of ths tax payer. Respectfully, - - w. F. Coopra, JoaoxM Btoass. El s a so H. Just. "aahville, Marsh 20, 18C6. lmai-Jt Fna Moths. Use it early ani you sav by kiUisg t warms now in embryo. Sold by every DruggicU HAKKis cnariwAB, Boston. mar23 3t th fri sat T. F. SALTSHU Proprietor , Corner College and l alon sts., NASHVILLE, TKXN. TBU o'iJ psttN f-Ytd Gfillery haa Utelf betD re niolelled xnti fiitpsd up iu mwnio-ut ttvla. and TerT coDTeoieDc tiu ten ttMiilil for the bnfit of tbe public It hst only to ba eeo to b APprv-iaied. It h rm on one t1-xir.wiihRi.iCA Toi let noom lor (be Laaiea, ami t uss tuat bis tnor to ileH wiil brtflpi)f.cmtJ by h.H pHtron. W are ;n rtveipt of r new lot of Ail-'inn. Carta tie lnh mm, nw sty If, Rod, as hretoiore. mu kertsp r lartMot of Gilt uuA Hosewojd Franks, bUit- ROie lor uri;e r.cturt, ucn as Photographs, Ambrotypes, Pearl Picture, Melainotype?, N. Bv Particulsr aitection g ven to Copying and tularg ng, 1 aint ng, c, in every style. svarVaM and see before going elsewhere. Rumember the p'are Corner cf College and union srreeta, over trie frug ciore. maroh'-t if AtJK.NTii W .riU 'o CtNVASd lor tlie 0F FiClAU bUL) I'H KKN HliTuKY OK THE WaR. THE LOST CAUSE. By KJward A. Pollard, of Virnin'a, Editor of the Kii hmood Kxminr dunngthe war. Cnmphts iu one large rovsl o-tsv vo uuie, with twenty tour fine steel poitraitH. It being the only ottdal Bouihera 111 torv publiHheu and wilt en umier ths encour- agenieutof (renrral R. f. Lee, Jilmston, bestir. garJ, Wise and others, will insure for the worst a large sod rapid sid. To energet c men and wo men a rare chance is ottered to mk mjoev. Ad dress . B. TKKAT A CO, Publishers, 130 Grand strtet, rew rora. . I From the N. T Daily News, Feb 19, 186C 1 A O'sao raost E. A. Iollsso Agenta sod the oub ic are warned against an altaimm of C. B. Rich srdwoD, Pnoii-rter, lotiiruot upon tlie public certain Annals of the War, gathered from tb four corner of the newt-papers, and srranged by me as pioneers of sn rng nal snd elsoorate work. Be boldly spproprstes co the stale productions t-e t tie of "atsudard Southern tii tory," hich he sys complates the Aothrr's History of "The Lost Ca'ura.'' - 8uch aa outrage upon tbe frnits ol my la bors and ihe onndrDceu! the publ c, I leave to the judgment and resentment ot the reading public. (From theNorollc Virginian. Msrch 16. lfCS 1 1 no lite an advert sement ia th Haitimore bnn, sinned -'K. Booth," for agents to sell Pollard's Re vised Southern History of ihe Wsr. 1 kniw of no such bock. I hate revised no such work. Th publication referred lo la mare.y some old Annala of uie war i wroie, irajHi vj k. b. mcnaroson with a nw ti le, and atteinpied to be put upon th market inran original ana eiaoormte history ct the War, which I bow bave ia the press of K 11. Treat Co., ot isew rork, entiuen tne lAjb l t AUHB. marJS-2td )tw EliWaRb A. POLLARD. Qs receipt of One Dollar, 1 win tubman pnniej ina rupucna oy wnicn any per son cau acquire a banise-'s adapted both to cibes and villages, and by tio.b they can secure a hand some lucouis. lu'slid.i, even, can do well by it, as it ia no peujung ana r, out a outnaes that is bigbly nwiieotaMe. Five dollars will buy everyihiiig ne- ceiiary to commence tho bu)Q!.a with, and to more thin pay the expense of getting established. The si tides rsa be broctire l ai nor I anvwbere. or. if prof-rred, 1 can ri:iDi-.l) them. Addrees L0U18 1. 11 tit 10. X, Ho. 136 Urandtitreet, New York, (up itn.rs ; mans im. Notice. rriHE MF.RC HANTS' EXCHANSEwill he oaen- A ed for btistnefa al Ihe flail of the thambjr of Comn eree, ro. 49 loll street, cn lhurnday bpxi, sad every day thereafter at 1 o'clock, p m , snd ri-msn open until xo'ciocl,when it is expected trial the Miuuers will be present with, eamjiles of nctton, iirsinx, ura-snw, ;c Ail tn.yers, hther i.-.emuers or not, are respect- nitiy inv tea to os present. marJS-rf ISAAC LITTON, Sec'y. SHINGLES, For Salo Cheap. App y to marl-lsr -A. HKNHY, Fre g!it Oifice I.. S. R.R. lpot To Builders. WE ioite Proposals for the remodnbng tf Mr. A. J. IMinisa'a residence on Yin street. Plans an t apeci ti alion pan t sees at our crSce, ccrqeruf Cuurch and fl.vh sueet. WiLLKTT, KlIiPFI I. CO., mart? lw Archil t end Civd KDginwera Oil t'ompanlcs Take Soiife. T3K nn.l"i ,nd having he 1 extens v expe newce in the od baainees, and locating waits. w.miu urn numuer oi wens MJ put down ty Cju trsi't ot ar.-erlntend for a eomo&nv. Kel'.-r to L. H. Ii!lrker, P.i hole City, Prnn.; t) t. nun s, bunenntesiitut t-,ai aUa I etroieutn and b finu-g lompaa, Macksra-g, Ohio; H. MclHitTe. ageit breat Wextern Oil Corn sanr. lld- well, i-'hi . Ad lre, or oa.l on the unjsraijjued at Biam-3t EUAS EM MOM Notice to Shippers and Cou&ett FRSlHTOFFICf! N. U'RH AsaTiu.a, Man-h IS, 'w. A a THE W. A A. R R. havs nfjsed to rece v y V Potatoes and Appi, sud pay our charge on Hie rae, we arj en ter tbe osceMitv of n-luaing to re-etfe sucn m gui, uaieo reirita are preofc.l oa sain. I.B Ju.NU ii't tj't. 3iaxoL21-lin DRY GOODS LATHROP. LUDIHGTON & CO. S30 Uroavdwar, New Yo k o PFKR te Southern and Centers lobbsrs and rs laiiers, at th lowest markw prioet IP or Onsli, Cloifc, NvtioosS fiofciT Wiu tiooofc 4c .tk(nei -.A ART KMLIRY. i I CeLe.BRATD t:mim iiiij ANO f P A R I SW YOKE SHIRTS E TO IMPOBTER OF FirtEFUBNISHfHG GOODS r3o. 28 Cherry Strest, NEAR UNIOX. march27 tf NEW SHAVING SALOON AND Bath Rooms. H.V.BASSETT, H A3 NOW IN PtfRKKCT OBDER A FINE Restaurant, o. 36 Cedar Streef, Which contains a Urge Uarber Mhop, TEN BATH ROOMS AND 3LEEPING ROOMS, sll of which are fitted up and furnished in the best of style. 'i't-e (-Itep'ng Rooms can be en?ied by geutle meu net wi-hiDg to atop at a Hotel, and got their Meals al times to aud their convenience. MOT, COLD A.l SHOWKR Ii -fV rJT IX fS, at all hours. Tlie Barberj are s!l What ihn, and the best tlul coula I procured iu w York and Cincinoa i. Connected aith this well known lioiue is a (en tlenien'a , FURNISHING STORE, where guests can be furni-hed wiih a'l articles neceenary tor a complete outSt. H. V. . Iiai imported a large stock of th niont rtcherehe Perfumeries direct liom Paris, llirouga his agent in New York. mi7-ti FIRST H1TIGHAL BAHK, NASHVILLE, TENN. Designated Depository AND Financial Agentof United States. Capital Stock paid In - - $r0,000 Surplus or Contingent Fund - 30,000 KKCEIVE3 Pepo-ita and msVes Collections on all aucessiUo points id the Inited sutea. (old, Silver, and I'ocnrrrnt 3Ioupy, Uouglit and Sold. limECTORSi Honrs B. Baaauoa, Chu. R Piaaosa, A. (j. Hanroas, I Js. 8. Cures, K. Iisasf, j Htsur L. Jumh. J AS UGDK.V, Csibifcr. A. G. 8AFORl, President. U. J. JAMliOX, Asst. Cashier. M4 3m a. a. Baas, Formerly ol Commercial Hotel. clay assists. Poriaerly of tewnnee llou-. . . EajtSida Publio SqusM, Nashville, Tennessee. HARE & ROBERTS, Proprietor HAVING leased th w-ll khowa Hold f .r a termor yeam, and hamg thoroughly rati l I and refurnished it. wa are now cuttUed to ai-i-om-modatethatrste ing public ia ai v M other house in the couutry. It hia long been sa d that Naehn le was greauy in seed ef a KOod hotel, and baring th moat oeutral an 1 largat bnuan in the city, we are determined to mane it sei-ond to Bone. Ourrharges will at ail times be as kw as can pwirnT os suorutxl. arl-om HARE k K0BERT3. JAMES HELTON", a F. WUEKLER, THOMAS C01TKCI.L. JOUS KXK.HT. BELTOH. WHEELERtCO., JYo. 2 North Market Streot, SISin iLLC, ,Tr..., Gas Fitters, Plumbers, Agenta for ilorris, Taaker i Co.'g Celebrated Wrocgbt Iron iim and Water Tubing Lap-Weldad Flues, Coal Oil, Tcolsand Michinery; ar whoUiuli tnun in Tinners Plumbers, Gas-Fitters, AND Ooppersmitlis Stoek aa J Material, Ballfoad SoppUe, Ar. marchSt 3oa - For Rent, THAT eiegaat Str-r oa tb corner of tb Pnir 'Bad Ce-iar arrewt, knism aa th Commercial la- SUraoc O&tnt. for terms, eail oo tr&U bfllKLI A 00- fsUe tf ' ' H aa4 tl Cviiega svswt. GOVERNMENT SALES OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, 1 Na-htillk, 'fax a , Xaich i, 1W. IWILLcff rtbr sale at Pnhlie Atictioo, at the F.-aiikiin febops, oa Hi 6th ony cf April next, commencing a' 10 o'cloot, a-ni, la lolloaiog ar liCletiof Jlacrunerr: 8 Couplings, forl.in Ph-.fl. 1 Steam tugtne, 1JH8 t'jlio-ter, Hon-e Poser. 1 do do , i Jil-t - do 1 do do Silti do t ii Journal Foxes, , 1 I'cntr", 7 feet. S post Hutiger Roxea and Bolts, lo oo oc l.ne-ruu. 4 Lathes, Engine, e ntU h-al. do doutile hea-i. 1 do hand, smai', wilb iron shear. I do ao do do wooden shears. 1 oo Psttern Makers. 2 8 mt-h ta leys, bored sod turnel. 1 t) do 4 12 to 1 14 da is do 5 18 da 1 lit do 6 ) 4 do do do do do do do do do do uo iio do do CO do do a do Oo do uo CO au S 36 do do - It Ctne FulleTt". t lti feet Lon Planer. , 1 t4 inch do 1 t'., feet do 1 2, do do &o do Line Shall nr. 11 do,3"'a do ' 01 Machmo lops. S I'roducirg I s l to 6 ,uch, , in. l iV-h. Tht Machinery is of th best pMterui, aud ail in good condition. Persons wishing to examine it hof- re Ihe day of sale can do en by calbug at ihe Frsnfelui bhops. Teims Cvh in t-ioeinmeut Funds. By order ;f Capu A. R. Eddy, Chief Q. M . Dpt. VI. 1 OUUWKU e. n. Kinrr, mart-til Brt. Mai. an t A. vj fc'ale of GflVEBiaEIT. PB0PEB1T AT Macon, Georgia. BT direyciicn of the f-'corttarT of W.ir al! tve HitilJing Materisls, St-am Eng-:nes, Isi-lnu-eiy, Tools, iron. Copper, Lnmber, an i s ores ot Ti'tons kiod-i, ahidi sere collected at .Macon, (in., by Uie toriedeiato bovarniueut, lor the eiecti, u and peruiauent operation ol i liire Amiorj , Ll--r.tLoiy.aud Areual ; and al-io TOOLS, MACHINS1RY AND MATERIALS rolltcteil frt.m Iron Worts and Arn.or.ei in !! jtates ot Alalamasud(jorgii,i;i bo said it Pl'ii LlC AlVl'lOX Amort g the artie'es ti b sold, era D.'tw lbs. Copper, pig. 'l mO ila. Copper, round rod. s.otKi lt. Copper, bar. 20,00 1 lbs. Co.n.r. ehsvt. 2jo,ud 11m. wronght iron, bv snd rod. 500 tons Pig lnn. 750 tonsCai.t .roo, tui&erTieeilUe sholls. Bt,iU lb. L"id, pigs. 4:,uo lbs. 'l .n, block and shert 4,0 0 Ils. Chilin. cmnean.l c:ih e. 15,U0t) yards CI"thC;tton, Euglwh fierce, cil- eu ana enuneieo. SJtXO lbs. Powder. s.oot) feet Ks-lilng, gum and leather, ss-otted frizes. SW Maeli ncs, TX?A, P!aoT. M.ll ne. ft-resr- lulling. It team snd Irip Uaiinnot-., BESIDES Harness, SidJle", Horse K n prneuN, In'sBlry an-' t'.ilry A(voutremn:s, p.lvjket, Waonaud Kun tJmisge Iron, Si iiii.-ierri-sl) e Caaon ita and bronze, S-1 brokon Gun I'arrmiies ltirsioiy t?uiretaud Msti-niil-', rpure P:,rl uc', for .pr. ug lield Mo.-tkeui anil Colt Lev. -trer, nad an aJor n ent ol Paints an. I oilrf. The srtentioa of N-.irhrn bnrers U called to this eale, whi- h is a large oue, ni l ot TaliuUe i rcperiy. Full printed Cuiaiogu) of tr.e prop i ly to be aoid csn be obtained from the Chief rf ortlnnrc at W a-hinetoe, D. C , and from the Commaaunig urli cer of toe Aunita Ar.ent, lieorgia. This siie wid commence oa Wtdnesdsy, April 1, lH(!t, snd cent nue every dsy until a l the prerty is eoH. Terms caih. in I'aitedStsiescnrrencT. t. W. FLATTER, dipt. Crd , Brt. LL. Col., Coin. Auu-ta Arsenal niurio-td.i Uo-xicg Sale ai Auction OP Subsistence Stores and Properly, VT Ehtn I'epni, Nhri lp, Tenn., A r 1 Mh, nt 10 a. in., prc:!y, oc-nfi-siinur V.ntilf. Fl.-.iir, lu -e, Bna-, Huttir, tc , n lnrf us.ntnj o: Hop, and out (Kfj,m poumU Pi o- lirHMla U unt ?r acd t n'form t'cii-, W are'iou 1 ruckf, utne lriKci, tfcie.-, Mytiey CheU, Xablt", i'bvri, I-mti-r I're-.soi. Stva, F., Vatr Coo'ern, Wat r 1'ai s, V titer Hpnnfc'Hr?, Hickorr Hrwnn, (ntw) Mraw Frooni, (new) Mop (new) hnU'tien, Iaw p, Lump Wie, r&mlitu-k, M?at liirhcr kniea, Meat Uool:?, Mdlyartirt, Kmveniux. K..riiri, Curtie M.llst, CotMe lvi:rf Chin Flutpn, E'uthen Hst?!t. ilowl.4, eic., T n PiiN, 'Jio Klii iU'!s, MfRSiire (orte Itt McAurw, us- ri etii, A.tw, pft'lt-, hhorcl-i, C.iriKSutets', C-op-ra U4 ablackjiuitUs' Tuol8, Pu.in.", I'lmitr, Kiai.;-, hang bUrttM. 'iip tiorer-, Riirt-U, h (c. b brii'hj, Ojlrn i-ne-Vt t, ( ti hmW ordr), ew. TormCa-ri in borernnient 'iimi- M- 1 SMAIJi, inar'a.7-ti Hit. CU. kji.1 0 3. Extensivo Salo ot" GOVEnHMERT PRGPRTY. 1)Y order of Cspt. A R. Id.ly, Ch ef q M. I p't of 'leiin s-ee, 1 w II r.ier at Ptil.l Auction, oa the eito ot the eoutrtern haif ol" Ihe '1 iv'or liepot, corner ot Summer aii J If-muabrtoe itreeta, ..-h-Yille, lens , on Tl'hSDAY, Arril lmn. Km;, at 9 o'clock, a in , the entire remain of ilia nn-nt bi of JuneVih, lfti niui-iiing -f lore hh-I Mule r-Iioci. Cut, IVrotiglit anj ilors Sh-e N, hi sod Vro'iclit.S iks. A.-., A.-., m'.hin in Ihe virn gtte upwardM cf two million lwti.twil djioiu? of old IroB. IVm s Ca-h in tiOTe'ntcent Fuo l.i. A litiora! Je poult will be r ijurcd fioni puri h.-eri. W. A. WAiNM'P.I'iHT, Curtain and f'hf. As.t. . M. Dept. of Icon, mar.h.st-td The Government Sale OF Crri.F.RY, FariUara, hlrnkeu, Sluves and Ur usehold Furuiabiag articles will be conl.u tied at tbo Medical Purveyors Warebusc, O.N Wf Jajsday and Tiuriticj:, ra!s comnien-ing at 9 oV! -'k, a m. frrmttt 2i John j. rail; WholosalG Grocer AND Commission Merchant, 1DEALCK IU Wines, Liquors Cigars, Tobacco, HO. S5 SOUTH B1HK BROADWAT. Nashville - - Tennessee rV Hhdj prime New Orleans Sncar, 25 do n Porto Rico hugar, to do , do Cub yiigar, 60 barrels trushen and fow.lered biar, 2o do (trruulaUtd St.'Ksr, 1"U do A. and B. Coffee Sugars, 2") do C. extra air.ed bran ts, fal do Tellnw hiigw, Fagi Rio trT., tit Mm Java Colloe, do lguir Cufla 10 F.Mjl (jltlge', lo HhaS Al!t.ic, !iO Hagu PeviKir, ai Harrela Macaaral, ftu V, biu do Sid kit uo llxl boxes Ponp, 60 do Staieri, lOO.iioo Cigars, aiaone-t Brants 100 boxes Candies, 1-"J do Ka.t-inn, f Ciees Sar.t nej, 11 f a-ei rjirH, lo Ims Hucjisln, 60 Noel i ulat, Together with e?srjtb eg usualir kept in fr.o t sale urotiy tiou Lilnori3. l'Vl Barrels K.ihrt.-,n Couuiy Wr.isay, 6o do Hourbi.in do uo .11 Co Hse aj L& do tael WhikT, 6 Ca."K!i Hence tee Hrno-lT, 5 do our l. Iiui iiT A (to. a (Viraiac, in Barrels Apple hramly, rerf ld, lo do Feacn do i do ht.errjr W.nu, la store, and for sals al No. 3.r Lroadway, NASHV.'LLF, - SblU If - TENN. 16 1 Executor's aala OF Valuable Property. WK w V fell oo th prf in m tv tfc t'Jut Liim, ai j o ciujit, .m , oa SATURDAY, ATKIL 7, lv,u, triat ry rl-tfet aBd diWiraU pTopr!j oa bum The Late RiJenee of J. 1L SWAXX, Cnof iat UaOhI va.u&b e aui J -)ant rns.ifa-ei ib U cay. TKK.M3 On? rj -h, c l !ii f'iu na rvn ALvi two ?ni. S tt wfiti MiirHT w il ts rtour- d and l.Hfl reotvl fufynifn it firt of rtura be matin uiUi uo rowr po-(e-sioa. i' (: J.?!f Tie to pur hs rr.nf tr IK r of. Vr rH r the t.r ci m! to iibrt t.j ud-i-t-n.fnM, n i:f 15 nvfiat o:JrM m uwil nbit.- cteat, wfi!t im a l-M to ih pmp-riy. K J. M JKRi- i J. M. t-wj.u. DR. L I HOW, orncEt Na. 64 North Cherry Street, Nashvillo, Tenn, aorlJ-tf B. E. THOMPSON, Fashionable HAT MD CAP im ivn nin CTiinn ' rVIIUiH. - Fancy- WALKING CANES Ladie&' aud Genta' TRUNKS No, 23 Cherry Street, NL'VK UNION'. msrhrr tf WIIOLK'ULE AND RETAIL I5BUGGIST, -UC.'8'SOT ti Lewis Perrin & Co., Aw.. 1 slUSSOSaS BLOCK, SuUth-wcst Corner Church A Summer N ii h li v i 1 1 c , Teonessse, "liroULD re-ij.e. tftil'r announce to t. Publw I xod TmJs nut be is uuiared lo hit all order- lor Goods in His Lino, AT THE lowest mm PBICE. will ff.yf ftA-Srl At'piitiaa to tho orJc-rs t t;utti la Li ui. uiiitr ia Ui City or Suburbs?, Ai a!l Hours Day or Night. Til6 flUPal Whus, LIqiori auJ Cigars Kept constantly on baud. j mlo-lm EWIH& PENDLETON VlioI-?saIe Kn-J Keiail DRUGGISTS N. 19 Sunt h A Public Square, HASHVILIE. TE!f H. JJAVK ALWA V i OS BAXD A LA Rii & 3'I IX. a. sr low Surea. OILS. S Pl ls IjnsaeJ Oil, B fet.la 1'anner' Oil, 6 ;aor 1.1,1, 1 ' bweet Oil, fcWISI PKNULsruf. " uoal mi, S " 1 aril Oil, 1 " 1 .ii .mni.ne. ForssJe Ibw, by PAINTS, 9") Kega W hite Iad, "0 l.bd Am. fellow Orhre, f1"' " r leu.'h Ymiow IVU.IS 1;-' I'lirtiaisOrena, ilr, !' " " " ' in'oil leuow, iirr. IU oil. All Lin.lc of Paints ar.d Psint hnihe. for s.e l,w. If ilWli. A tLalsLitOH. V -A-ltJN IH II KJ. I Bms d,i Vsrnisn, 1 Hul Jaiaui Varaiah, M l.otii ' hiuwing " una br:ai Bls Iir.-. for eaJa low, Lf K l.N A PJiNDl.tTua,, lIQUOItH. 8 hrtli Alcohol, lef per rent. s " M 7ti Lrteui. e Pr.'U.ir,tM, ? " l'"'''"-! "ir. ""rMrJ. porptaw. I 1'iirn Jtfd--ii b.-acly. 1 Ko'Urii in, " Pure P ri. Mlaira, and nr.err. rr saniiw.b, ltwi.N A PKNi LElor. 1UTTKUM, I'rake'a Plantation b..tra, hiui'a l-iroo l!on-tter s Stomarrl Hivrt.aT a liiilian-1 Hr.llHli'l'i tjerntan For isle l-w. by jtw iH A tH.ybl.TS. TkH. MUNUltlKH. sA Kfs da, 1 1 nrK Hv arty Pnurl 4 b'.m Ki-om riait, ltitr.1 MHil-r, I.lx rwt lo l.o, A r.-..a i-.f.iie.'ao, F-,r -l- tj 1 EU lilttMton, 1 " Cultawr, l'"J Iccniui a', Biiia Cream Tartsr, ' hrroif,i Kiour olpKur, KW1N h Ph.M.-i.a,io. sale or Valuable Real Estate IN' irBaP"s wis? - lT t.rloeof sdereoof th Ctrrti t Court tf t. , . u ir , .-..,i,. ii r in iiv.m t ot Ta ii-.-e, rraoui.'d si ihe uot.rr j,m .j oo-t,ii, hoauc( Wray i ;..,nl, iiu.. . VI H. Uioa-, at .lr, I wot. ., t, . , a 0, , , 'ittiwl - u ,:,m:ut rial -txl ft -in ol 'I ra'tie a l.i... a- l- ltl'i nil iu lr.e -i fr "lore r.. fi . i , rrt ta .a-ut,n p e, n4 ruuun.f taxa i ir Dry iioos. tior aB4 lt a-l.n nt Hi, Z'Z7Z?- ,n""-' an.t ruou n -ce llm,,t Ha. 1,, ,i(,lU, cn Mrt n.m ..-.m it.e tre hn ;,r m t-l , ti a ..-e io iec esa rung , i I. Ue.lir.r f W. II. I.,,.. , fi.l.i,, r"e ia Jul 't-iit;. j rridttnj .. ri an . L-k i: eu """"" l.t to T. i-nr.v iJ.biion to !m.'rnii! f-v Ishi rn-i.i wi in m be aril al id Couji L-im J r in N-lw::jt ) - 1 el. .:-t--yne l.urtb fh-ti'TOri) a e-j,( of C, U in.t Is m .ntlm. Urn ri.:-ln.,r Siil u- r i.r.J to srtse -te wf .-irproseoj avtirtr aaj a n- reu.nit iino iri- pun ..! rut n j 1 1 jm,, Pos-ie-asion iea on 4y tf ,. ' I ,i ii i otrrtu MATOR j OFK r NasaTiLLa, U , !. ji iw- Pr.v, t.ti i o'lri oat triurt a s-.irm-i ; om Lia iitrwl, lla -Klmmr c4 Cone-, ,,j . Caerrr atraw, btweea 1'ta.a ri im1 Ce-Ir, are b.. by not rUd to Tntr- vm enrtasjr ao tiob and imk at payment, wnresr it ia rsnuirmi, Wldm, to il aiM-irli-ai naci ifrailea ar.ii-h w li fur l by to city ILLt! nror. If av.l work ia at r-onrro. xl w.'.L.n ten rtafa Iroas this amt, ao4 piiaheil liH.I,y to eoaip.ai.oa. IU Cotia-ii.V for tM street wora wiil D l to oooai," a-J twrtanj, Ui spaoot U aluca wui b c&arKt to tbs proprti ewiwr, Hax-U W. SUTT. BI0W, Mayor. CHETIST STKEET BSTWKFLN CEDAR GAY A J. FI.TSN... W. T. Hi.s ettr A. J. f lynn hanaxd iadderu . Manager Treasurer. -bugs Manabi. ..Leader ol Orebetr. LAdT MGar BUT OXE 0 MISS JEAN HOSMER. ThnnJay Evtnin, Jlarei. 23ih, iSti Wil' be presented FAZIOt Or, The ltsUian Wife. b.arn?a.... Mtsw Jeaa hosmer. OVERTt'RE -ORCHEsTRs. To it Dolude with - -JKNNY USD. 4 Fr.iiy Zfaiag romplnrentirf Beneit to WliJ JEA.N HOillttl. OSAUD UATintn. ATl jirAr AFTERNtJO.f, MARCH-Star; Adrcissioa 0 gents. -.Children ii cents. I oors cpen al It oVIOi k. Saturdajr Efeoici Bensnt of Mr. M. T. Hsdstt. In rehfsroal - IOS, or TH S FATE OF ARGOB, and Tiii jUN JAAEllidJi X03CyW. AiTtiiTiiw or Ti as. Doors open at V; to 7, Cur ton rises at 1-4 to S, Prlcen of Admission. F-rswa r.rcls and Parquette.... New004 I r ltrate boxe.....MM.M PREPARE FOR SPRLVGl GET YOUR SHIRTS niADETO OBDEB AN'D BUY YOUR Tiesf ScarfSj If asef Underwear and AT GPvEEN & QREENX jouijr. 43 COLLEGE 9TREFT. a. TottPaisa, i a. w. siint, ww. a. tcau .i' .V.i). HrA uf tiottv-id, I.-ire Mil. X lia. tor. i 7r;ru .S.-V.ntid'. '.. f II. TfifilFEIilS & Cfl. TJ. aS. laim Rscntx, lofutr Chrrry and CiJarStretts, (I P 8IAIR3,) Nashville, Tennessco We r pref'ATiMl Vo eol!ct (ifticij agaiast Ihe (sorernmeiti Fur Fronfrty tukrn by the Army, Form Ml & Informal Tout lirr-t, BOUNTIES. AiMEAllS OF rAY AND PE5iSIUA. aw froeara Bttlasata for Offle arttai fisu., i; ess. annua ar rtamastoa to Hon. R-hi 1 Cilnby, Goyeroor tHie of Ii! m is. 11. ii. l arid U l a,, JudreBuprem Court, C. H. Hos. VI iu. Q. fcrowiilow, iloycinor of let.i.esa1. Hi g. i.t n. iu. P. Brownlow, Ailj. tiea. Sis'eo! l"a Dnse. lion. At. M. Ilnxn, Nimlu'lle. H o. Wm. Nailiaiiiel Uuier, r.ahri. e. HoA. Jo. V. truiid, iNacliTiile. Hon. Joha II unh Smith. Mash yilla, P. W. Wsiy, Kij., rSaihrnlo. Mesvna. Mornn A St ration, NuabtUl. MeMsrs. Erans A Co., Nwliftlle. Munrod Porter, Coluuittia, 'leun. lunwlS ' tf IMI'OKTANT IU Travelers and Shippers BETWEEN lashvillo aud tho Ea3t. THE Mlofi'In 9. PraoT L'JopTorn D illtni. LlUUliL a UlLul lllCIIIIIJillla El swlt II road Ounge.) Is now in full aa I swoensful operation Frotii CfncinnaJI to New lurk. Doston, Ktc, Aa4 is taeenly direct route loth Oil Bogiona of Ponasylvdnid. Conaeotions ar mad w th th JtrriowTill ani Ohio A Misams pl FtUroiJ, t r-eyioour ; JelTeraonsill auJ Indiauapous A Col. R R. tia t r tiaa; LouiSTiile ao.l Lex. au.l Ky. Central R. R y,t i. a r onaii ; 17. B. Mail LmeSleMmera via Cincinnati. Two.Through Trains Daily Paawnnera by Ihe Broa.1 dtmj Rnjiway aa.-i.ra wnie ao.l eoniK ruble caiti, uu.cat tmia aal w. coonot-liona. ll.routri Tirkets an-1 BatvaireChe.-karai I pto rnis.1 ai Ml the fr,uc.l i, M.roi aoJ bo-au.1"-oaicei .n Lou.f iil .J ileHo urt I. atcLtKKN, lien'lrtupi. r. F. l I.I.ER, fVnral Tlotial SKtni. W . A. ft A 1 K.'i, Pap.HHiger A(fit, hKiKKUd A FAMiM siwrfht Aseots, avis-it No. 7 Coilvc at , NanhTil., Tain NEW Shoe Store. 16 Union Street. r7E HAE just reeeifeo snd are bow ophI . u,1,H'","'' "leca stoi-s of OEMLLMA,. d, lAMAva ass CHlLRa.'a Boots Shoes, of ail kinds, to whieh w rpttrully eall th attaa- r "m-.o hiu fiuuic geneniliy rMii-'-a iy astnitt atlwtiou to Uuhoom, ao l ty mod. rata prices, to snerrt a Mara-J tao-r pstnoair munno.'! a rAi'L. tnn.lt-If IS UnumHtrmM GEORGE WOLFE BRUCr, (nastaair of wotra a atsaos,) NO. 1 PLATT St., .NEW YORK, 0FFKR1tothetrsda mil assortment ol .-a,'-n. J, b..-u.n:iani and Inaiw-.n HARDWARE. CUTLERY. AO.. I ik Ion. rv a I ih auatard makas of Ho, m a a. t.tf ua is aaaquiuieia, amy al uh icwmt ti- Blacking and Ink. BuWer'a Premium Clacking, . i.iKii", qi.inty on. form and r-i!ai- I .I'd riL n r , u . ... . . . ... - - .....u, i i. m . M i u . k orai-'i i " rawt t. u vt af. tr,M r.t!, ,Bj j. - J i.t. .- ai w no.ei. Farrory ,Lm c-.t, i. s r.nsv'i. TH... si u.i-iri Cutler's MLOil Iibciia-, AwFrciL Paste, in la-ih fs t 1XL is u,e mo-.i uer t l-o un lt.a.1 ri ' courtry ef.tiai torn Kter h hii-i;,ii E" n do I. th. un qiwai.tuy of l il it m . r !, ,. it v.- , .. . i ,. .... .... iteijrj M Vine .irml.i im iBoai . 'IHom. bUlLER, v' Butler's wTitina Fluldi. A HP. bfforaH is Vt holaeais lui at low pri.- irii-e-i l.nit hta bijihr reDuui.ou '' a-iy ttiir of Ainrt'-aa mou'a.ttur, auS is u- Vi Hfft have a I jt mm:.. ,,,.M .... I . Wry ii V.n olivet, i lariiirau aus M a r I 'e r. Ink .! M . . . ' t . . a ----- .-"la "1 anta iqubiiayv. ro.rrVt-: ih Im il " ' ' ?ij flaw list r . n.iai Kmtona ' J" W Jkl in a araV.I Kiwl-ut ! i . . ' VLKCTt' It K oniric r.Piral trltTit I au i h'1' s-l car of "iNpriiiniorrrMaaL. er ownnaai u-, lnoiualrff Himiaeion, baiii l-ri i'?-lirt- t:rnou lo l:.r7:air stMiermlly ; h-artrou CocQa'.lroBt Rnlep. SDi 'il ; Sfn-ai aaJ I'3 Si'-al IB- ai a-jf . ru.l.o 'roai Slf Iim A . K.k 'J. t,aeiwil.-AaI;i aoia. ui to tr A Boa aw Thomaasisw t Safari ' Bsc! flier aeal, ra a p-aia mtmp. lo a-. I raw,' yrM ouki, oa r -( of a.a a ! poaiao atampa, by KLIN a A C'J., IT Bawsry, w Yaekv, Pass ( ' -- ' -