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A-?L.i-.: .7 - y the NASHVILLE UNIOS PRINTING CO. OfSce oa Prtaten' .Alter, between Unloa knd JJesIricaT.-treetav. XASHVIL. LE, TENNESSEE, .-aXJfCO-A.Y -A-':RXL' 29 18- ivo. VOL. V. v- 17 HEDICAL. Dr. John Bull's COMPOUND Cedron Bitters The Lttest end Most Impor tant Discovery OF THE Nineteenth Century I k. .n'. a.ma la mora InUmately connected with the hi.ujry of MATERIA MfciUCA of the liiuied Watr-a. or more laorUy knows aa a, pio- a,oi la Medical loacovery, than that ol Dr. John Bull OF Louisville, Kentucky. Rta lBlmltt praparation el SAR9APARI1.LA nan ioqx iviod at tn nai ot uie variuua wu Hundof that alual drug. Hia Coranound of WILD CIIERRT hat boronie a hou"hold word through out the Watt and South. Ilia Worm Loxengo, n ! than s year after their introduction. ii. ni.li renntatmn a Wle prd a the conli- ik-ui ol North America, but the crowning ryo( tru- liln ren-aiu u. I atuunfd in hi. rtieoery. ratiier conimiiKtirn, lor t e d not c aim to uaie Lee the HMntmrr ol I'H'KUM. wh I'h la the hasn u( the hiueia now ottered to the puMic. 1 hat hon .,r IwliMien to tn nat Te inharauinn ol t.eniral America, to whom ita orinee luae Urn known Inr mora Ui.n lo hundred real rm.l with It the I D'lian Una .ii h.in e lo the mii deailly malaria, and haudie , Witlwot fear, the moid Taoomon aer-i-Mil.. It la a belief ailh lliriu, UlU shile triere I lire Ih tu ti.e hlT. the tedrrn l pU-nt to CUi e, 00 nmlter wti-t the d ne.e maf e. tt hi lir. Hull ia not orei a e1 to endorae thl ex traTeeant preteauin, tie ia severtlieleea eat .fled Imm a thorough ex.nnnatum of the evidence rela tirm to it T.rtuea. that a- s rcmeaT and pre.enta- tiv lor all dixean aii.irK from exKnure. ether to ttie weather or climate, or to roiaMiiauc lutliien- re., it tacda Without a Rival. And niatly deaerTe Ihe rapuutms il ha o long eninyed in Centra! Anuern'a and toe Waal lodie. .n,l Ita attend nl train of Tmntoma. It acta mora 1.IKK A CtlAhM than a me.l.ciiie. There i oolh itig in toe whole range of Materia Medx-a tlial can .r a inotucut bear a comanai.D witu It in una aic A Mil arconst of Ib l wonderful plant may lis auad in the 11th e.irt.oa ol the I. 3. i'i.-nraury ..-e. l7 and I .Jin a aerie of experiments is which I. Bull has been f r year engaged, ha junt be- n brought to a au -eeafiil ternuiuuios, and he ia Bow enacied to ..rl.r lotlie mihlia a eonnliinatloB ot Chl'fctl'N with other approved looica, the whole preserved 10 the iMt quaiilv ot clipper uiauueu ' 1 1 1 1 a hH'h h. i. Nufljidl haa su etiua. tn ihe worie. He might lurmah a Tolume oi certila-aiea, but Ihe vallate have lung aiiva teamed to setiinala ucS I'uiiu. hv tnetr uue value. Tcs fafeet piaa w tor eveiv one lo teat lor hi mar If toe virtue o s new rnediciua. GIVE THE Cedron Bitters Cn TritI Md you will never vtt tny other. It I nol seceaarT l pnli!ih s iceg list of aia eaMsforwhiohihaCKIiR M bllTtKB srs s spe- ittc Is ail dn of th Bowel,, Uver or K.dney., Is all afledioB of the Beala DmI1i1 I'lU BSrSBCeaiSBj St IBS tKaaasek or Hew el (.oat, Khtmathm and Neuralgia AND IN Fever and Ague. ia daeUned o aupercede all other remedies. It rmt urea lhe diimwa, but 1' prevent, them. A wine al-aaof the Hntera. takes an hour belora ea. h maal. w.ll obviate the ill erttvu ol ttie moat i:nh Ml hv climate, and acrees th peraos taking it against aimee under the uioet try in, eapoau. Kola fc, Dvwgl.U ss tirseer. JeBwrslly. DR. JOHN BULL, PnaciraJ OftVs. Filth StoeeL LotllUlUs. ay. bold Wholesale and Retail by Kerry, HcmoYille k Wharton, (Nrs. f A rub w Bqoars,) NashvUlo, Tenn., Who slo sell EULL'S SAKSArAKlLLA, BULL'S WORM PESTROfER, 8-tlTirs TONIC SYRUP. CITY DIRECTORY. ts of Insurance Companies. CARET a SMITH, rio. Be end L'mow. street, tup tainl repreeent the f. limine, Ow.jmwi : .avuia of Hartford, Security, Manna' tan, Metropoli wo, Pimbus and KaicSerhorker Ltle of New i ork, kuii Aoooeot of CoUimbas, Ohio. AI1IHL1 AT LAW. j neya at Lsw boo Claim Areola, practice ro all to (Vtirle. CcilecLona oromntiv attended to; ai-o claim eTainat the l;nii-d state and Voucher eollerted. otlice 71 North Cherry street, op stair. -TJH K. A. Attorney and Councilor at Lsw, othoe Cherry at.: V. O. box 7is. iAftKKIt A 9.1 BUOKtUS. IIKST MATIONAL BASK GoTerntneat Iteposi 1? lory ro. 60 street, between Lmon and ttie HtMric bquare-lieeleTs in Uncurrepl Money, Exchange, Oois, and tjovernmenl Hecuxi Ln ol ad S.nda. Wocka and bond bought aad Bold ob UtuiiUf'ioi. Collections promptly at trBdcd to. K. ly. jAliwi, aseiauttit lausmer. MARK, THUS b. broser, corner vuiuu Cohens street., buy and sells told. Uttur- reui Money, troverumeul Becunues anu muuro.. CoilecUull BtleBdeo MJ prul'uj. Aleo huya and .eli oa cenimisrioa. SkCoMJ JiATIU.AL. feann. rr ;i n-n v iia cherry street, dels in fcxchanjrie, Utvero- nient M'tnliM and Cod. Collection promptly atwodod to a, Libsdbb, Caxhier. rixHlkD NATIO.NAL. b ur hasbi iiey X l-l in i.xctiaiiK OoYerumtut taturitiea and Ooia. Oolictioon promptly aueudod to. Oolo, btocK and bond a id on commi-ion. W. W. LaaaY, l'ewueot. i.uaa Joana, Canhier. I)tKttT a R'HUM, bll and Bra rouncu-ra, Maiju:a;lurer ol all kind of bran ora. u ia aieam and water pip, oil well tu LiuKnd pump, KUiii ho.e, p:k:Dx. pitr, aolor ai.d lt.lit, Ao. i4 tuoad atreet, near tea rmer. ma14 AtUUK A!NO JlU PB1T1. Tlfcill VII. I K 1!NKI PRIT1N Oj. Book 1 aauJoD Tinur, and pu l.nnera ol the Lmi- Alley, between Cnion and, iidenc treot. UkLHtUl . O a-K, u.eora to M J Uruckfu, breaer ol Ale and Lifur t-ei, o. ti bioaa strew, r.n Tllle, 'leun. IdwiS iy IIIKIhM IXKHM 4KD STATIOVKU. O o.uuonef. and Feiiodicat tieaier, umoe building. C'AllltlAOU JIAMfAtllMfclts. MTt-KS a nur Manuiacturera ot an me Laue-t btviea ol irl Claa tarnak-ea and bioiua, .xpre Viayun and Oarryaha, H ortn Maii.et .uoet. CLAI.H A v A. Ac. IOUN 0' SKILL, Military Attorney and tjolicilor I Chums, itotecutta ail ciasaoa oi via ui. aKint he toT"rLinnt lor ciUan and aoiuur. OiBi ao ceiar ureet, ratUTire, tena IB""-"' fliOMrKISd. H. a t.O. U. B. c aim Anenw, X uibt-er' ray AoooLn and yuaitennartera' Voucher bought at fu let ratrai, or collected OlU'-e corner cunrry and tuar eireeui, up auui IUAL A!kU UUUU. irSlhHr BKOTHEK3. Liealera in Cumberland and r ituburg C at wood aawed and aplilta tiova I.DtihK. Uilice 4 t nunn atrrev lata oa KoJiiiik MiiimU, south of broad Ail order oiled promptly. CULXbC 'I IX. AObA I at. KB lUrHILIi Deputy In.tedBlaiea mamnai, . Colin ta -Sole , AcxiUDta, Ac, In Mitld.e 1 en- bo e vmce at Puite capuo:, next own mi rei- tral urt Ki.m. o. L.k box J7. b"e ader bcenueot in another column. Idee tun PI AC w at i: Al.fc.lt , Ac. ClONK a TUW'JLJj-.wnoieie ana jvewui ; iookwler-i. tst.uonern, and New. Ai;enut, 4 forih tJierry atreet, naenTine, teaii. ItKAL. UMAI K AliKMS. u a k. W. HRUVVN. Real KImi and Uenral mesa Agent, over ) ork boox btore, libV. Lnion&tr et, hannvibe, ienn. imt-biu" TI1M !tHS, Ae. WILSON, J. W. a CO. Manuractiirent and Hhoieea and Retail I ealeia la l ia, Copper and Miert Iron Ware and Kurainh.ng boodii, M. 17 College atreei. ALL t'APl.lC, etc. MFKKl'IT a HILL Dealer in wall fper Window bhade, Win.iow Glax and Vhoio- ftr.phic Material, 7 CliUn'1 alr.et, Murneld biiill ng, opp'ielle ai.xw-i tioui-e. CLtVrLAND, TENNkSSrfc. Attorneys and Claim AtrnU. i H. 1'sLANV, Att-iraey at Law and WarCla'm i. Agect, Cleveland, 'Ienn. novJ-lr INSURANCE. - - Zl . iH null J'. i The Tennessee Marine AM) FIRS il l ader the Hew Charter, Is lew spas for tmalneaa si NO. 31 NOUTII COLLEGE STREET, wxxt doob to COB is or rmos rr. A. W. Ill TI. KH, Bec'y. JOIKril W. AIXES.rrea't. IJlrcctorai JW. W. ALLEN, J0. M. BILl., WATSONM.CJOEK. C. A. R. TflOMP30N, I). WEAVER, IA N"L F. CARTER, JNJ. B.JOHSSOS. BAM'L VAKLEER, 0. M. FOGG, X B. CHEATHAM, A G. ADAM 3. octla-lT BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER No. 11 Dey Street, IT. Y. Alexis Bragg & Wesson srorcaanssor tbolibtabupBsb via or ALEXIS BIUGttat W1RREX, wsotmau Din i a ra 1 toot at. Hhora and leather. her to Invito lbs stietibos of pcr.-hwrs to their ar lendid at ck, a-l-pled m all aeftiona of theeous trv, and whi a, ihev Ber at the loweet market prices, fpecta. attec.Uoo paid to oritera. ALFXTS HRAMi, AS1KEW WESfiON.Ja. tetill-Stn WELD, AUDREVS & LEET, IMPORTERS AND JOINERS OF Foreign & American Fancy Goods Hosiery, UenU Fnrnlshliis Goods, Stallonery, Callerjr, Jewelry; Aim Manufacturer cf Hoop - larts, a rrk rise ana' Murray ., New-Tork. It' K have se of the larrt and heat awrted II f-u .if ahove meat oned iiod in thi eoontm. eoapted to tte .soutbsrn trade, which ws ofter tloa tavmalite lerni. btiyer will da well to .ve n s tr.ti. an oroera promptlv stteoded to lefia m wai,i, ,i.i'n."j . Willett, Kiddell & Co., .Aa.rcliiteotH, Civil Engineers and Surveyors, Corner Church V H tfih Hta. Nervous Debility. Mnl vMaikBeaa. sir., eas hs cored by one who baa resily cored hitnaetf sad bBdre.ta of whara, sod anil tell yos. Botiiuaa TJ i anib avaano. -v-- - FtlXTID AkD PIBU8BKD BT TBI SASI! V II.LE fSIOS PU1NTIXG CO BUN DAY, APK1L 29, 18C6. Address or the .National t'uiun Men oT Connecticut. FsLLowmzi : Te, its friends of the National Administration and of ita so-called " Lincoln Johnson " policy, aasembled from various parts of the State, desire to address you upon to pics of raomentous national concern. We are members of the great Union iarty of the Republic a party which ty the help of God, carried the flag of the Union through the storm of battle, and sustained it with equal fidelity in neighborhoods, towns and cities where the spirit of treason lurked in secret places and manifested itself in party organizations. This Union party now, with itsnoQe history of brilliant deeds and self-sacrificing devotion, and even the Union itself, seem to us in danger of irrepara ble damage if not of an absolute dis ruption ; and we are prompted by the love we bear to both to mingle cur voices with others who are discussing the great topics' of the times, in the hope that we msy contribute something towards the promotion of the " general welfare." In what we shall say we pro pose to speak our thoughts freely and frankly, as the occasion demands, with " malice towards none " and a becom ing "charity for alL" The struggle for the life of the nation having been removed from the clash of physical forces to the forum of legislas tion, it behoove every citizen to exam ine with earnest attention the various measures proposed for the restoration of the Union to its full constitutional vigor, and for the healing of tie wounds which bloody battles and pre vious years of sectional animosity have engendered. In the consideration of these measures we should never fail to remember that slavkrt, the chief source and cause of this animosity, has been effectually and forever abolished. If that institution has left behind it in the regions of its growth and culture, a spirit of cruelty and disloyalty, it is only a confirmation of the fact which you have always maintained, that it was an evil of gigantic dimensions and far-reaching influence. You are not then disappointed if all ita effects have not become immediately obliterated with its overthrow. But the . system itaelf is destroyed, and it has therefore no power to combine those elements of discord which so imminently threat ened the destruction of the Govern ment You can therefore afford, in the C resent hour, and in all the future, to e more hopeful, trustful and Jlorbear ing than m all the past and to go further in your efforts to bind up the yet bleeding wounds of the South than when it stood in armed array- against you. Then the administration of Pre sident Lincoln offered the representa tives of the States in revolt their places in Congress, with the only condi tion that their constituents should lay down their arms, acknowledge their obligations to the Government and sup port the national Constitution. We declared througt. Congress and by Exe cutive proclamation that the war was not undertaken for the abolition ol slavery, but only in defence of the In ion. la gooil laitu we are now bound so stand by these declarations, ana we can do it the more heartily in asmuch as slavery in the progress of the conflict has been ellectually de stroyed. The war has also annihilated the sL.-urd doctrine of secession, and convinced even ita most tenacious ad herents in the South that a blate can not co out of the Union except by suc cessful revolution; and no party can live at the North that in any form or under uv Euise shall attempt to revive that exploded fallacy. J he States, tuen, being in trie l Dion, the queition supKests itself as to the manner of their restoration to their practical relations with the General Government Before the meeting of Contrress. the president and his cabi net bad exerted all their executive in iluence in extending existing laws over the revolted territory. They had, with wonderful success and little violence, established post oflices, collected ma rine and internal revenues, ana done all they could of right do to. complete governmental operations. The next rreat step, wnicn realizes in the highest degree a restored Union, is representation in Congress. This has been denied and is still denied by a maiority in that body. It is a source of crief to us. and of irritation to the constituents ot those who present mem selves as claimants to seats in either House. The promise made to them during the war has not been kept in the day of peace and comparative safety. Whv is this? We are told that eoiuiUions are necessary. The syni rathizers with the rebellion at the North maintain that no condition, be yond that of ceasing to make war and takinn the usual oath to support the Constitution, is either constitutional or just. But the Executive has demanded more, and in mat tney aisagree witu him whatever their professions for party objects may be. lie has, under the war power, demanded acquiesoence in the abolition of slavery, the repudiation of the rebel debt and other pledges which he deemed important to the safety of the Union and the future peace of the country, leaving all ques tions of a purely domestio nature to be settled, as heretofore, by the States to whose custody the Constitution has committed them. In Bhort he has done all he could do to end contention and restore harmony. But the Congress of the United States demand much more, insisting that tut ir proposed laws and . constitutional amendments are essential to our future peace and te curity. And thence has followed a cla&h of opinions that has len to harsh expressions and produced estrangements that do sot promise har mony, either North or South. The honest, reflecting people of the nation are dissatisfied with such a condition of its affairs, havine done all t&at tUu can do to save the Union and restore confi dence among themselves and those over whose territory they have bourne our flag to final victory. e believe that the people are read ily disposed to tolerate differences of opinion Between tne i rcsiaeni nu Congress so far as they are courteously and kindly expressed. The Constitu tion has made the Executive a Lranca of the law making powtr, and he haa the same light under the obligations or his oath, to the use of the veto power, whether he be in error or not in its ex ercise, as any member of Congreas has to his own vote. We do not, therefore, propose to discuss, in this limited space, the menu of the bill to which he has refused his signature. The re Iponiibility of their sanction or disap proval rests with him. The Constitu tion has placed it there. The restoration of the Union, in fact and in law, is the main question, and the most important step in that direc tion is the admission of loyal and trust worthy Senators and Representatives to their seats i n Congress.. In the is sue here joined, we ure free to avow our settled conviction that the opinions of a majority of the people of the North wiil be found to be in harmony with those of the Executive. These opinions are in support of the views of l'res'ident Lincoln, thouga the Con gress was against him, ana he was de nounced as a tyrant by certain mem ber of that body. Yet the convention at Baltimore, fresh from tne people, sustained him with remarkable unan imity. The Constitution was wieely framed for every anticipated emergency. llap pily it meets our present wants, though a civil war of such a character as that from which we have emerged could not have been foreseen, i et this consti tution, in the simplest form and in the fewest words, declares that each State shall be entitled to representation in Congress , and then, in as few words more, tells us that each House shall he the juiye of the elections, returns, and qualifications" of its own members. Under this power each House may re ceive loyal representatives, and sen? home, or seize and try for treason, every unrepentant rebel Is not this sufficient for all practical purposes in other words, for restoring the late in- surgent States to their practical rela- tions to the uovernmentr we have many nice and skillfully balanced the ories to the contrary. We are told that each State must, before she can be re presented, be put through some process of adjustment, and be declared, under due form of law, ia a proper condition for admissiontto the U nion. from which she has, in fact, never gone out. e do not believe that the people can be induced to lay aside the practi cal ideas which they bring into use in all their business ad Airs for such finely wrought philosophies in defiance of the simplest provisions of the Constitution, which gives to each House the power of determining, and that without qualifi cation, the elements of its own body. It is said, however, that this power ot defining the tiatus of a State, before admitting ita representatives to Con gress, is necessary, and should be exer cised to prevent rebel influences from gaining an ascendancy in the Govern ment. Ihe same plea is always made to justify usurpation. Under that plea Connecticut, if ever involved in serious domestic trouble, might, by a sectional majority, be shut out from representa tion, though her Congressmen, asking for admission to their seats, might be as loyal and worthy as the beat that hold them. The Constitution, rather than the theories of the wiset and best of our Concretsmen, should be our guide in all matters pertaining to the existence and perpetuity of the Lmon and the rights of the States within it We address you. fellow-citizens, in this form because we feel that justice to our convictions and doctrines has not been done by a considerable por tion of the press of the State of our own party; and it certainly has not been done by the press of the opposite party. Althoch the latter profess, in general terms, to be warmly in favor of the presidents policy, we have reason to distrust their sincerity, both from their past history and our knowledgfe of their present-position, iheir doc trines are the doctrines ot unrepentant rebels. We cannot go to them, or ac cept their past history. If they are sincere in their present professions they can readily come to us. But to ask us to go to them and sanction the very organization that fonght so persist ently against the war for the Constitu tion, and against our candidates tor tne Presidency and Vice Presidency, would be a demand upon our credulity as well as our loyalty that we regard as simply preposterous. In the late State election we con tended against that organization and against the party leaders who were identified with it, although not ratis fied with our own apparently negative position in our own party, where our votes and efforts were lia'ultt to be and have been misrepresen ted. We rejoice at the result of that electiou if for no other reason than tht.t it keeps from power a party which has been inimical to the Irovernment ths last six years. We desired, in the lai-e convention of our friends, the adoption in our plat form of resolutions, of some one or more which recognized the funda mental principle which we have favor ed in this address ; but we were over ruled upon the ground that the elec tion was not of a distinctly national character, no candidates for Congress being in nomination. The failure, however, of the convention to speak more decisively upon the topics alluded to, afforded the anti-war party an op portunity to occupy the position which the convention had abandoned, ana they improved it. While we conies to the skill of their Uctics, we yet re main unbelievers in the sincerity oi their professions. We understand their policy tobewidaning of divisions already existing in the ranks of the Union party, and th e attempt to re cruit from those of u who will not re cognize the creed and do not fvor the spirit of the extreme ultraists of Massa chusetts and Pennsylvania. Yet to wards the tnassei of the " peace-party" of the North we are inclined to be as charitable as toward the masses of the rebel party in the Soutk. Both have been deluded and may be forgiven. But the leaders of both should remain out of political influence until they have "brought forth fruits meet for repentance." We desire to see the Union restored, both in form and in fact, at the earliest possible moment. V. e have something to hazard in any form of restoration. With a Presideut bound to the consti tutional Union party by every consid eration of honor, interest and patriot ism, and a Congress in which neither the " peace party " in war, nor the rebel leaders can have control for a consid erable period of time, and with slavery lecallv abolished, we can sffjrd a lib eral or even a macnanimous experi ment in the work of restoration. The examples of an opposite course, as wit nessed in the mother country in her dealings with her revolted colonies, and especially her policy toward Ireland, and the example ot Kussia with ro land, warn us of the clangers of dealing harshly with communities large enough to constitute a great nation, and, there fore, capable of subjecting us to vast and needless expense, and constant an noyance and apprehension. If the Union cannot be restored with out the exercise of despotic power, the question arises whether such a Union may not in time become unsafe to our selves, and unworthy of the cost we have endured for its preservation, it onr fathers revolted against the assump tion of the British Parliament that could tax them to any extent while it denied them representation, we ask if whole States in the Union can be safely sub jected to the legislation of Congress in their purely domestic alliirs, without being allowed a voice or a vote in such legislation 7 Ihe fact that they have, technically, forfeited their political rights, is not the question. Cpon that theory they mignt nearly all be sub jected to the severest penalty of the law against treason. o mtc in tue exercise of his reason would propose to enforce such a penalty against whole communities. The civilization of the ee forbids it. Christian charity, re publican equality, and ordinary good sense forbid it. An enlarged patriot ism points to a more liberal policy The condition of the public finances re- auires it. The commercial, manufac turing and agricultural iotereiils of the country urce it The honor of the na tion in the eyes the world demands it The self-sacrshcing spirit ot the found er of the Republic continually pleads with us to fo.low u we wouia save to ourselves and transmit to posterity our priceless inheritance. But we are toll that there is va riance between the President and Con- art-, and that the combined wisdom r.f the latter must of necessity be gu perior to the best judgment of the former. In this connection let us re member that in Congress,. whatever the wisdom and purity of motive, there is a divided renonsibUity that majority wntfs are often produced by comtuna tinna ot interests that inferior minds are often controlled by superior Ulent anrl that such vote frequently rep resent the feelings and interests of seo ticin a nr localities rather than th entire call en. especially When but Part of I sr - the country is represented. The Executive, on the other hand, is supposed to be more especially and pe culiarly the representative of every sec tion and of the entire country, and the veto power is erpress'y given to him to check what he may deem unconstitu tional or unwise legislation. He is a part of the law-making power, and his judgment, his oath, his interest, all conspire to make him discreet and pa triotic in the exercise of this preroga tiva We have seen nothing in his ad ministration of the Government thus far to warrant any suspicion that his motives are not onseUish and patriotic, whether he be rieht or wrong in his opinions and, for thia reason if for no other, we are diFposea to aeiena mm. But there are other reasons. We have been taught from our infancy to honor the office of the Chief Magistracy of the nation. ' We believe that a proper reverence for that exalted position is due to ourselves as well as to those who fill it, and that a contrary .course tends to weaken the respect for law, order, and government Which is essential to the public safety And the duration of our republican inst-tutiona. Itis no new taint, that diflerencea have arisen between the Executive and his party and the ConcTewi in power. Even the great and good Washington was maligned in and out of Congress, and by members of bis own p&rty and of hia own cabinet His successor, John Adams, was more violently as sailed by the same influence. Jeffer son was allowed no peace from the same cause. Madison, at one period of his administration, was almost withont a party or political friends. John Q. Adams was vindictively assailed by all parties, including many of those hold ing official relations to him. - Jackson, in his efforts to defeat nullification and overthrow the United States bank, was in constant antagonism with large numbers of bis influential political as sociates, who, in Congress and out of it, denounced him as a tyrant Gen eral Taylor, short as was his term of service, and faithful as he was to the Union and the Constitution, found himself denounced in the South as in imical to its interests, and equally op posed in the North, aa too partial to Southern institutions. The stern, and, in certain quarters, malignant hostility of large numbers of Republicans to the martyred Lincoln, is too recent to be forgotten by any of the present par ticipants in public Allans. I hat hos tility was at length developed into an organized party whose main purpose was to prevent bis re election. Impar tial history has done and is doing jus tice to the patriotism and purity of each of these illustrious men. We doubt not from what we have thus far seen, that when the excite ments of the present hour shall have passed away, the name and fame of Andrew Johnson will be rescued irom the obloquy which partisan warfare and the prejudices that a civil war of unparalleled magnitude and bitterness has created, and that he will be appre ciated as one of the firmest and noblest among the defenders of the Union and the Constitution. v e uo not oeneve that he can b9 swayed from his purpose of defending to the utmost of hia power the rithtsof all sections and-all classes, or be seduced by the flattery or cajolery of the leaders of the "peace party on the one band, or the rebel party on the other, into an abandonment of the great Union party with whose interests and bouor he will be identified through all coming time. Discord in the Reconstruction Com mittee. This Evening's Star says that it has transpired that the proceedings of yes terday's sitting of the Reconstruction Committee were of a character to se siromly alarm the Radicals, who have been disposed to tight it out to tne ou ter end, sgaint the President's policy. Report has it that Mr. uoutweii, oi Massachusetts, broke ground by op posing the whole scheme of enforced negro sulttage, urging too auupw-ju ui a nlan of reconstruction basing repre sentation upon population, excepting from the representation oi suca maies above twenty-one years of age aa are not voters, and leaving the whoe ques tion of suffrage to the States. Mr. Bouiwell alleged that two or three New England States were all that could be counted on to sustain enforced negro suffrage. Mr. Thad. Stevens opposed the proposition of Mr. Boutwell with considerable heat, declaring that if the Committee commenced to recede they mifht as well give the whole thing up. Senator Howard and others took part in the subsequent debate, and finally the Committee adjourned until Satur day without action 0r. tin. Cbrn. Sranzc Story about sionewuii jiic. . aa t . son. In a Norfolk (Va. ) letter to the New York Tribune, the writer says a state ment was made to him, a lew aays ago, by an ex rebel officer of StonewallTack- son s command, which on subsequent inquiry he discovered to be true. it of Jackson, his old associate said if he had been in command of the rebel army after Antietam the war would have been brought to a close; frtr fiat t Jar Won nrooojed to Lee and other officers that McClellan should be delicately approached with a proposi tion to place him iaict-ienan; in tuui- . . . - - , i ..i ? . . s m a- -vi 1 1 : monrl nt hnl h the UOlOn 1DU reuet armies, and then dictate to the Admin istration satisfactory terms ior peace, orKSch sr. that time would nave Deen of Mr. Lincoln;" but Jeff. Tii.ii uAt wind of the plan and it fell through. "We thought," the secesh officer sa d. "that the Lniusa ovates Government had become aware ot sucn a nlan and Ihat WAS tlie Way WO BC ci.intiii fnr Him fact of McClellan be ing relieved from the command of the army. An Old Sensation KevivetlAliegea Developments in the Burdcll Mur der. Boston. April 20 The Newburyport Herald publishes a statement of Chaa. U. Golden, in iail there on charges of Vnirilu.r v in suhiisb. he claims to have heen verv intimate with Mrs. Cun jing ham and family, and knew all about the projected murder ot vr. ouraeii, u tj,i ,i.ui .uver.l years aeo. He lU. ova w " - - . ' , .1 - - .V.. fe. a.t. amniitr cuter tuitlttn, iui. - J 1 . - . mi .-.1 Piinn nliham fi lerea mm JTJ,wv auti v,o. ..rKtv Anirusta. in marriace, if he would murderer. Burdell, by whose death Mrs Cunniugbam would get iHimm rr wiuied the job, out took Aupuata to the theatre, returnel Tlnn.l afreet and slept in the house that nieht knowing, befofe be went to k.wl that thai murder naa ueeu cuiu- niM..ri Th ennfession looss sensa tional, but may be true. rhiratro has surpassed her horror of depositing dismembered bodies of the fead on the public highways, by an at tempt of a tender-hearted female to burr a babe alive. A woman irom mu nuke, stonmne- at the juanesou . . . , IT till. A in that cite, went yesterday, to . " , "i- j . an unaertaiter s anu pareuaan. rr.fVin This she ron7eyed to her room at the hoU-1, placed in it a living mtant, and then fastened on the lid. ortu natelv she had been vatched, and the child was rescued from a horrible death v anfl.K-fi.tion The woman, our cor- MiVinilr,t oiii'efJv adds. WJ EOt r . . - , j rested. Cm. Cvth. The misery of helne called upon sad denly to make an extempore tpeecn w. nf.r ert over br a noted Enchsa mathematician, who delivered htmseii in this fashion : c.ntUmrn a morbid desire for originality prevents me from saying. ' TKu u the proudest moment rj my b'e, and it doe not occur to me to say any thing eue, Sy Telegraph. Afternoon Dispatches. The J.ew York Delegation on He construction. Suffrage In tne District Columbia. of Mediation Accepted by Spain. JIajor Monroe of New; Orleans pardoned. Proceedings of Congress. New Tokk, April 2S. The followire U the text of ths rcL'oLslrgction proposition, tdoptutl by ths Sew York Cougrsssiooal caiiuua, s brief and incomplete summary of which ws sent yeU:rd.j : A bill to provide lor the restoration of tbs States lately ia luaurrection, to their full political righu. U utiiti., It is expedient that the. States latelsiy iu iiifurrcciion ahoald, as aoou a is consixteut with the tuturs peace and safety of ths I'nioD, be restored to a full partici pation ia political rights ; and U uiBtii, Ihe Cjugress, by joint reso lution, propose for ratiiicaliou of the Legis latures of the slates as an amendment to the Constitution of ths United buttea, aa article in the words following: Akticls ,.BKt-Tiox 1. representatives shall be apportioned among tbe seversl States which may be included within ths Union according to their respective num bers, which thiil 1 bs determined by count ing the whole number of persons, excluding Indians not taxed : Provided, That when ever male citizens of the United States not less thsn twenty-one years of aye ahail he excluded from the elective franchise in any State, except for participation in rebellion, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which ihe num ber thus excluded bears to the whole num ber of male citizens not less Ibau twenty one years of age in such Slate. Sic. 2. Until the day of , a. d. 187-, all persona who voluntarily adhered to the la e insu-reciion, giving it aid and comfort, shall be excluded Irom the right to vote for Representative iu Congress and for elec tors fur President and ice President ol the Untied Stau-s. Sec. 3. Debt!' or obligations alreadj in curred, or which may hereafter be incurrtd, in aid of insurrection, or of war against the I nited States, and claim for comjieusation for loss of involuntary servitude or labor, hall not be paid by any Slate, nor bj the United States. Sic. 4. Congress shall have power to in force by appropriate legislation the provis ions of this article. Now, therefore, be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that whenever the vbove recited amendment shall become a part ot the Constitution of ths United States, and auy Siale lately in insurrection shall have ratified the same, and Bhall have modified its Constitution and laws here with, its Senators and Representatives from such Slate, if found d-a'y elected and qualified, tball, after having taken the re quired otths of oilice, be admitted into Congress as such, Provided, that no per son thsll be eligible to any office under the United S alefi who is included in any of Ihe fnl!owiiig classes, viz : 1st. The l'resi ileut and Yiej 1'reiident of the Confederate t.ites, so-called; tue beads ot Departments ud tue members of both Houses of Congress ttie eno'. 2d. '1 hose who in other countries acted S3 agents of ihe C inl'ederate Slates of America, so-called. .Id. Heads of Depart ments of the United S;utes, oMi'ers of the rmv and navv of the United States and members of eilhr Ho jee of Congress of the niled States, who sided in tne Ia;e rebel lion. 4th. Those who acted as cliieers cf be Coniederste Slates of America, so- called, above the grade of Colonel of the rmv or Master iu tne navy, and any one who, sa Governor of either of the so-called Confederate States gave si I or couiloit to tbe late rebellion, itli. Those who have treated otlicers or s.ddiera or sailor of the army or navy of tbe United States captured unog the late war otherwise than law fully as prisoners of war. Stc. 21. And ot it further enacted, 1 bat hen any Slate Utoly in insuriei-tiou shall have rati lie t the foregoing amendment to the Constitution any part ot the direct tax under the act of Auut lh, IsflS, which may remain due atid unpaid in s ich Stale, nmv be assured and paid by sucn "Mate, and be payment thereof, ou proper assurances from such State, and payment there. f be given to the Secretary ol the treasury ol he I luted States, mnv be postpt lied lur a period n.'t exceeding ten years from and alter the pns-sge t f this act. Senator .Merrill has oeen directed by the Utrict Commissioner to report bill grsnt- ng aullrage to educated property owning Ulceus, soidicrs and sailors of color in the district. Tho Herald'a special savs : It is reported on good authority that the Sraniah ininis- ej baa proposed lo accept mediutiou of the United otatea in Spanish-Chilian complica- on, referring claims of Spam to our Gov ernment and abide the decision. . Kcpreaentatives Conglin. fcencks, Ikmt- well snd others are at work upon the new OBimrupi Din. oucn a bill as tbev wiil agree upon is pretty sure to para ths House. ine .Judiciary committee is still st work upon Jell. Davis case. The minority of the committee complain of unjust proceed- ngs oi tne majority in not allowing them atitude lor cross-examination of witnesses. A report ia looked for soon. Tne residents of .Birmingham. Enirlsnd. hsve sent to the Treasury Department t-ljidO in gold for the benefit of freedmeu. Mayor Muuroa and Alderman Nixon, of New Grleana, have been pardoned. Admi ral l arragut disapproved the charge against Muuroe tnat no aitetnpted to procure the assassination of Commodore Bailey. A man namra i'eter August Madison has been arrested in Washington, supposed to be an accomplice of Probst, the Philadel phia murderer. Iba 1 resident has ordered the suspension of the five rebel guerrillas convicted by court martial of murdering five Union sol diers. kw Yoel, April 23. The Tribune's specisl saya : The total amount held by 1 reedmea Mviogs Btoks in the South on the 1st inst. was H72,:','iU, since which time the sum bin been largely sugmeuted. The receipts of tbe Internal Revenue yesterdsy was tt;7,2.7. V ssmisotok, April 29. Tbe House met to-day for general debate on the President a annual inrsrage. Mr. Scoheld, of Pennsylvania, addressed tbe House on the aubiecl of reeonatruction. Tbe premise which hs sstumed were that tbe dialnyal population of ths fcoutn would not exceed ftva million; that thia population was ao distributed that if tbe late aeceded States were admitted with conditions they on id oe stile to elect JO Senators and r4 Representative, thus permitting one- s.veuth of tue whole population of the United States lo control more than one- thir.i oi it legislative powers, and that this control would be used for the destruction of Ihe Government. He urged the seceed Stst.a came back to the Union only by cnercon, an i mat it wsa a forced, bridal that the original cause of iecesion was hated of the North, snd its anti-slavery majorities was mncn atronger sow lhan in CI. I hey didn t even prfev thetnaelvea to be in juror of the Union, thou eh uuiru.iiiLi uien irom tag onn pre- r . t . r . v - . Taricaied lor tbem. If they could, tney wouiii revive the Confederacy at once, sna tnev wouia one tneir power to provose s war w ith Great Britain or France, nupiug thereby to secure their own inde- od -uce. tor tun state of thinea three lemeilies ba t been proposed. Pir.i, todia frsni b.se the leading rebela ; second, to neutralize their votes by enfranchiains- tbe blacks; and thirl, to make the popu lation minus tne (tisirancnisea ci the cumber of voters, Ihe bssts of rep roue nturn. He sdvocsted the proportion c aiming that it was the Uepub cut ':biii-i recori.irucunn. ins ueisy in TeciBsim-iinn ce attnouiea to ins odoos - lion ot tne in iniru ; tSey K.cgnt against ail rec .n' rumon that didn t allow ths re turn oi ine to long mourned Irienda mora numer itu and more maliciously malevolent than b-fore, but there v. as no need of haste. the retia tad been forfait four years out upon i )ague infested seas, snd eouid they Lot tarry si Vuaia;.tice for a a.nirls session. Saw Yoait, Apr;i 2i. Gold opened at 111"-!, snd cb ed at U.H. Lo'.tua steady at 33t.;;j. Mr. Wells, President of the Revenue Corxir.iifcsion, in response to a letter of inquiry from Secretary Mculloch,saye that it would cost f.J,lW,,jU to equal ize soldiers bounties on an equitable bsuit, and that the Bum could not be paid w:ihout heavy taxee on the na cosA&riea of Ufa. O. W. HARDWARE, Kirkmnn f ZViV Oil frbtt-tf MOORES h GO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX SADDLERY HARDWARE, Harness Skirting., and Bridle Leather, ssn wholesale MASiracTVErM or Safe, Harness, Colars, k KO. 89 J1AIX STREET, Oii.oiniin.ti, Ohio. K. B. M00KE3, H. A rERKIXS. C. B. DE CAMP. B. 0. SMITH, apnis-lm. NATURE'S Empire Spring Water. Congress Spring Water, Columbian Spring Water. N O natural or srtill -ial compound has y bren eVa'nvered or manufactu red that touals tneee waters a a preventative, relief and permaaent. nie, for many temporary "d rhron e dii-ea-e, as prov ed bv the experience or many tnooaind alio have drank Iheai lor yeaia, :ih ins nxxit lenenctal al loc Ls. CONGRESS WATER la s cathartic, alternative and tonic, snd is s valua ble remedv fur atlectioe. ot tie Liver and Kultiey., 1 yspe a, bout. Chrome Crntii ion and Cutane ous oie-e. isa moi pow.nui pruii-iiu revers and Iiuloua Couipiaiu., ao prevalent in warm curuates. E II P I R E WATER Is s catbsrtie, snd s vluaUe remedy for Rheuma tism, Lerannenient oi me uver, iim oi me Skin, and Ovu.ral I etiliiy. Ita etleet are most salutary in Lung maenata. i i o .'"i.-i.i" cure lor -erolula, and the most miuiavsled lorm ol LHDe- 'B A. a pravennve anu uie lor ail eiiiiiu Derauemenu it stands uumaiied. COLUMBIAN WATER I s Ionic snd diuretic of a h g!i!y beneficial charac ter, and l a positive lemeily f. r l'iiu. rav.l, Calcu.us, lrtiiauon and li li iiekuos ol th Kidneys, and Bladder, atd naa mo.i siiiHK arly w-tive erteeia in raetounK lhee organs when .ieliila:ed by loan disease. freoiHloSWUo haveaullfrcd lor veare from irreuu'aritT, and ttie di.-tres-.iiiK diseases kuowa oniv to ibur x, h.v. been entirely curad bj ins fa.iiif.ll aid ludicious use of Coiuiutian Water. 'ltl w.tera ate boilled Ireso and pure. Irom each of the ahove named i-pnrin. is w eareiui and m ure a n anner that ti.ev preserve a I their ine dii iua' value hr yea-a, at.i will l tot-nd equally erhjacious lieu drank thousand of inilea distant, aa wneu taaen directly fiotu li.e spin;. Betcarenf Imitations atul Inferior lairj. The corks of all genuine Coniirei-s, Empire and Coiuinb a W uters are branded on Hie s.de of the coiK, inua: f Co.i Wi-nts, 1 f Wires, C. A hi. S. Co. C. A K- -. Co I CoLCBSlia V. ill: "1 C. 4 a S. t-o. Packed surely and securely, in holes amlslile for sh-l-meni to any part ol tne woil.l. Horme. and Empire V alers in in x-s, tonuining lli-u I'lul-, or S l)i in W'lsr' Hoil.es eeon. l.nlun.hi.n aler in tare- route ninK 4, or a lioaes h.td 1'ioia, or 4 Uesru Pint bolt ea each. Sold ty all Druggists, Hotels, ine Merchants and first cliias Grocers. Sold only at Wholesale I.y H0T0HK1S3 SONS, piiuriiiETor.s, US1IKKKMAN HT N. "V . Orders by mail re.-eive prompt atten ir n. 4S dozen of the) alovo for sale hy Kline J. Sherman, Masonic leiuple, Church street marl-tuthurs..t 3m N'OTirK HviBa:aniuete.lto llil,lrK 01 ine Coiiciv Court 01 Wi.iih county, ihe in-olvewy 01 ihe eta.e of tj W Houe, deeaied. I hereoy noti'y H peraoo. havinu claim i;iin-l ine aatd ee U to Sis them wnh in" tier ol aaid Court on or hAftnre the flr-t of tKdorier next for pro rata of esid tnl'te, pmpetly autnenwaied, oc tliy will tie lor- ever lntrre.1. end an jien n. tiiueii... ... -n- t te will com fjrwld and maks paymem mime diately. Ihs. Aprd ih. le- prH--w( iVii W Hoiittva. tsM'd. lirAH l File Mam i la-itt a vtltoi fia.itj v l Bi t aiirt't of an ra- cf lairiiy, a-n i 3 vnt utatn lor l'r. Sturt' Pri m iliar to Mar- rod Uujim, aoi ('irm'iD t"n wi I you w NO HL'MtiUti. All corrrtm..t'"ni trf - y ornft- dfntiul. I K. IX I'l.hf bitAKi. apr.4 3mw P. V. rraa-r CfiicaKo, in. NEW GOODS "Wholesalo and Retail AT S. SICKLES SCO'S, 49 COLLEGE STREET, IVaslivllie, Teim. TTTEara Ha !yrwif nz tutd Op-MUDR out lrg ftai elegnat u k of Ill il U fA, U OU h which we will Bell Lower than tiro Lowest Our stock eonai-M m part of Calicos ssd rwartes-t'-a, learned and prown l-h'et nr aeyi Hhirtmn, French and rcotch 1,1-iahain. h.ark aod Fin:v s.lta, i;renliDj in ail roiora, Popiiaa aod Mciam b quae, and ail sty.e of Nw and Ffthiombls ZDrcss Goods, Taaov9 MkntHiaji wi Shawl. H'ik Coaki ai r.ro r, Pvav,-, J srnef, an-1 Vuit. anfxjk Mti-LD, bni antioo, Marwrd.M iuiU. -AI.SO- A Urir "tfx-k of TM Linaa, Towrl. Lmf and Von-i'-l lafite O'Varm, Piaoo CoTra Irv-b le4Dii, Co'.ta lia rt c. Thr caa aao b fni i a w-kll aeierLi lork of (1LSV3 FrRMSBUtt GOODS, Such i yr're-h, F.nei -h lo I Au.tr to Caasimsra, othS, Black iifie-am ani Inroad t-'i B ots,.-hos, Hal. Oome ooe, eorre all. and eiram-ne orjr atork bs frirs surcraiinf eiae.riere. ,iTenely do ws call the stientiOB ot Country Merchant, a. w are de termined lo seal Cheaper than any Kousa in tha City. f.ivs us s trial, and ut-rff ymiraelf. 8. SICKLES ft CO.. o yu.ft-a street. fJaoa-a Fci-sab, t.aoaaa M. !., ISalessaen. AUIl. Mooaa. apn!3-Jm DRY GOODS UTHROP, LUDiKGTQH & CO,, IStlO llroadwar, New "Volt OFFKR to p.'hraao4 U a-ters tobtn uj . taira. at mo lowest artarast Bn.-s For Cnsh, A eery tar sad ar.rative aoesr of ttrrtm II u U 11 liUilllJUlUUl FALL ui .X: liKOTTIll? IMPOHTEE3 AS D DEALEH3 IN CXJTLERY, GUNS, 1STO. 34 PUBLIC SQTJARE. Stand, xa GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE A.ND Omnibus OPPOSi T ST. CIX1UD HOTEL, Cor. Ctnreh & Suiaatr Streets TICKETS OI SALE For all principal point, via Nash ville and Chattanooga Railroad. To all principal points North and North-West via' Nashville and North western Railroad to Johnsonvilie, Cairo and SU Louia ; CONNKCTINO At Cairo for Chicago and all interme diate biations; At St Louis with Hannibal and 81 Jo, North Missouri and Pacific Rail Roads for all points North and North-West. Trains leave Chattawoof depot at T.90 sjn. and 5:1 p.m. for CltalLanooa and point BouLh. Nahvil!e and North-is estera train aaavs at 7 30 s.m. snd t.ai p an lor Cairo, i-iu Louis sod Chioo; coonec.Lng at jchueosvuie with First Class Steamers, where Ihe gresteat eoevenieneea have hees mads for the tracer of peaen--re and t aa--a:e o detentioB at John.oDnlla. Theie will alwara tie a FIRST CLAoB BIJkAMfctt ia reMineaa oa the arrival o each tr b- S).umnius earns left at ths OfBcs is proper saa on will be promptly attended lo ArParb.ee will 1 called for in any part of ths eity. H. C. JACKSON, PROPRIETOR. declt tf SUFFERERS From Dyspepsia Read! Reflect!! Act!!! TARRANT A Co.: GMUl.Tra -I am rvNudot of Cunro, xi hav bti diifKtd to wnt to jfMi coDniin( ih nmi Tuof your BKL.Zfe.rt a FliKih. I m iitmh1j or lndiKv-nuoa aiiti iyi-pep. 1 iw to iprwe4 lo you mf Mncrr nuatua- lor Us Kreatl MMDt til bKu. ZtvK baa turn my wife. for lour or flfv ?mjs n y wife haa ha wmV.y arhicttHl with l'itia, and alier beioc uuJT Ua I esarrtot of ri ift're fur two or thra jr, h watt buwiy tuJu-xl lo mc Ui smI'It ot a lrni PhjMH ,an, lx-'tor CahtaJia, of YenflUVa, ho imnttHiim tri4j hr wiin4 jour K.k VMOiwiVr bhL.rZM( APKKIEN T, bKD to improTvH oiH'as. aai ia dw FUKKKC I'LT V a LU I ttJ it t j ( aij duty lur Ut jfijod of bumaotty to maie this ntainiwiDt, isinfr, tbaa omiitiiua ao fat lutbta Mboula tf wMt-ly knuwa. irufstiiii? you wifl kiv lum ubliityt an .J roaa( D; njy aa-ur-i ikvidiu J and tiusuaj. i am nry rwpatuuuy ymn, a. 1. U. bK.NKICKR, New York:, Jua 5&. Msiiebaoi, Curatto. HA. WO -trSl. Th! nutTMnnij; mi lioni in our laad to prt thia rniTM-jy a tna ; cot.twai thai ty it timely uh maoy may h rnvMi, maoy raixl of Ly ( ;), Hartteura, Hour .Hr.na h, mm Xina-jVariasTi, Iwksi- Dii. irjiiK-iion, iltn, C attvi.rMt h iious. At- bkt ha, 1.ivt t'4ntlaiu Kboimatk ft ttoim, ti. KmuI lh Pamijtiit of iusiiiiuocjBtia wiih h iit- tU, auU iit Dot ub Uia nif-Lciaa aAkwiiMt tlia aJ rc ' ol your l!ijfvtaa. Maaufatnurad only hy TARRANT OO U7 QrvtiwicD thjof. Now I or. mrifim mum leasaisv, m4 ly Third riational llank OK N1SHYILLE. TEN.NES3EE. HTOCKHOLUKHH. W. W. Berry, Chtu. K ilsllmitn, Alexander Fall, A. J. lAincan, E'ignr Jo net, Dan l F. Caller. John Kirkman, D. Vt?av-r, loopu W, A hen. M. Burns, Edmund Cooper. q'HIH Rank hvt opened ia ths bailoinc lataiyoe- JL eupted by tbs PLANTERS' BANK, Corser of Unioa sod Cnllecs strssts, to traaaar s X-aerw Banking, Eichan-e ami CoHKlin Basincu. Buy and aslt all kind of GovwmmeBl Bsctinnes Aceol for tns sals of ths iNsw 7iU3 Loatri. W. W. BKRRT, IDflAK JONKS, rraftdeat. Caaoier. wrrt-a first iiiiioi! mm, NASHVILLE, TENN. Designated Depository AND Financial Agent of United Stales, Capital stock paid In - -Barplat or Contingent rand tt'eO.OOO 30,000 1 ) IrllVKH rVpo.it. and makes Collections oa A 1 ail aeosasitaa point ut ths Umtsd suue. C.oltl, Silver, aid Inrnrrrnt Honey. Songht and Sold. untKcrroitHi Hobats H. Bassiaoa, I Cats. R Pa A. -. H. roan. I J. . I) Oinea. E, K Glasto a Hksst L. J-iaaa. J Ad G CsahiSr. A. O. a4TP0RD. PrewtdanC IA. J. JAMltsOaT, Asst. Csehier. sell SOMETHING NEW! HURT & CO, Wholatala and fUiail Dealartln at BEDIM MATERIAL, rave os hand for bale, at kel-uckd pr3e. Dydranllc CemeBt, riaatrr or Paris Land ria-ster. Lata Sails and lair, Fire Brick aad Clay, WhllewuD Broshts, And other BtalerJds rs.fui.it lor tuildutg poi-o- Oment t 7i a.n.'le bsrral ; 1 J 50 far lis tatrrsia aa- upward. r ar-rer will Bail tt to their tntereet to giv aa s eaJl for Lan-l Ftaaier lo aow will, cltrvas asvl otnaw trraia aod uraaa .t (toutAe Ule rteftd. OAV-w Mo. BOtTtt CULLAXiZ 8TK.T, Cboiva. aprs Am PISTOLS, &c. su vill :. r;.v.v. SPECIAL NOTICKS. Piirroeiap.--rhowcr; f lvnraia vMViu Ua LUB MArmU tk. i ?umL,Tbr.lh p;-- i;-7 h. mUr. ' U "-t.o! Cow mrcial Uotej. 'iajtt-u. Tsss BHAal -aaker, as ftawv or w.r-,n hat4 UtnssA-u fbr "vaeea af u-.. .r a.r. ..4 rree, la u... taiua. ot AieVsi-vma, it. J Ph. enrX L,,ial. COLGATE'S HOHETSOAP. ThmceleorautTll.,F. , um,rrMl demand, is nude from the ek, materia:, ih BBIU sshI aaawllwsl m i nai r, rrasraaili araataa, and .itreme . keaeilriai ia its a. t on upoo tbs ak.a. For ia.. bj a.1 Dru . aaa Fancy tioo.ta laier. :ti It Batchrior 'i Ualr D)f t The Oricinsl and Best . ths World Tito only trus snd perfei-t li,.r Dye. ilariu less, Kehsbls and luatariunm,." frod icr mmediau-ly a splendid h., r naturHl Brown, without injuring His i,air oraa.u. Keiueit.es the ill eiie. t u l,M ye. &.o.t by all Drujriat. 'ihe reiuao is signed William A. liaU-hei. r. Aw, Jiegeneraling Axfro,! ur X.tituri, je Jie.itormg ami iiVsnri'yin. ;n i,air. tUAKLLU BAlCUi.iLoiL,.-w s. sepli-ly Go to Bryant, Strstlon A t o. N'aehv;!: Business t'oliece lota lhiroi.;. educatiou in Book-Keepiur, Peuniai.si, i.. t oittnier cial Law, Cumuierciai I aicu. .1,1111, 1 arl aeiabip, tettloui-nu, Ac. ISsud lor College paper, t'.rcu sr, Ac. Address BU A.Vi, 6iUA, Ji N A CD. octl3-ly. si sr. - A Pfcv.loloalraJ view al Maerlaei ronlaiBiuA oea it J u pm.e aid i.ai rtiie ft i.ta and Ajtitraviaite ol Itie auauioit .4 human 11 -sans IU s aale iW aieailli and 1 t.ui ft 1 r.-a- twiua aariy F.rrom, u. P. ... r..-.. 1 ,Me.pi'itt e upon ihe olind aud o.ly, a- h i:, Autli.'r . t'l.n ot 'I realmenl liie imut rail. h au.l .ikM-ee.0.1 modeoteura, aa nrn-eu It u.. n in.rt .a . trHat.i. A Iruihlul a.ii-M lo lt,n uau e-l. ant thdeeoontempiafc.na' litarr.if. at,. airrui,ii .i.miii. ol Uietr ptltui nl ewadiuca. -o i-,i .o.k u any addree. oa r'e. ! i6 i-.nv., in .i.iih -. -r ponUkl currency, bv a-ldriNiii; tir. tA tadIA, Bir. SU Maiden Laii, A.ieiiT. , t. Tne sutlftor noav im u.aiHu.,1 L.xin ac.y ot ttie diaeaeea upon win, n hi. tenia omu aittier peneiD aiiyor hy mail, ana uirdnnDMi t,t u aov par. ol ttie world. uctdom - B- HOMK A (. A I X 1 1 HAVING returned stock of ai.n w.tli a larga Xrimiutntc, Worateda eplirr, Acc, Ate,, to ths old home, I WouM rrapri'tfuliy in form the Ladtea ot" 1 ai.li v lio tout we will be) prepared to maiititaciure mny kind of Cords, Tassels, ltulious, t'iin;', AiC. Ac, as 2od an 1 a cl.. er;u:.y us ! rlr. , A C., li'U street novl tf N ... i i. . A Ych'B ratiM u fc.-rrn n.. - u tvt kit. Mi- A IS T to .ale I.. irn . lie yi.U thni I Iist tl T,-l4r tnn.A nib a.-f-tU tr-i'ftt lu in-.-!', a urtixli tUQ ol V.y fl-i in fi.ttiltiV auJ niii-tii U' tt." it tat . . niK ravrotiusi Vn K-'A.irK, li.. i ; . III I . .h-11 trraiut attny itir)iM'-"t't ! n. I i'tistlL.tit y r tnuu u MUs lV a slJetMwMl III U,U- u! I AMit V. s -it ' I At tPVIA-Llt, K t -pi i.. On tnXtd of Ji't :t, i -i. as? 11 J. . fnu . bi i ) i i i t I I - pvrti!r-nl ' ' 1,1 J" Ci.i pi ut my 0ln .i.tw-r, i r ;i ifiiN if, aitwr stinuvot, iif hum ii..i uri" . in n.i.i ...r.iri.i .Lip ...1 I'H KtVl rlr)ri I at ll" K.j.t I h ti.l.iv,iii( i a Ih.' Mfii. t i t aLssOtat'lt. Koin riiir ( r I lhHll a, t-ft- e, k Iiail it f. Ij u i . J.. Hi i l. lam rmbf.ssl that 4lna I' tU-m ait. n harm to any oo- if teut.-n "iiet n-t un- lr-: i b. 1 ao uit" uui i It. iv.i i-sviiiL, -tsi ti't tad to diMpi -t t lu w.titrt HiNit t 1 urasfTti), Burbot, and .Mii ni tuaja M.r, i. (J." BeaAl4CAaTltai 'trthf . fih'i ii t.aNVii.l.i, Ik) , j try 24, l- t, t Ir. John 1'ul. K"r,t -lr lrn.i-i. i to nh:i to N-t-hfl-, i -nu , at .r " .1.-. n. of Hui! redn-a bitui-t, lur p.-u'in -a army uiy. I Im rt'K'ii--'' in") ri Un I .-if? I'ljmrnit-nf ai U tat -tjai,'ti m tii nrv 1. A . V, Will. Mnr and Hr.'l V.rwi.l i,.nei l. i-k For sale, wrioieanie and rem . i. t.l.iftil. MnV ll.l.h A 1)1, .ti lie, i. an. Ot tl7-td aai d. Im Administrators Notic9. HAVIN't qual fit an Atmn -tmUr on fix -tau ul J..hn H. H I, U lhi la u n.- ; tny ail (sswrrniBi avlaft' Mttt k.BViusst mmi -its. i,. Ami UMra WILD ntm anli.a inn iiii iri--t:r.r.i i. law. ur i(tT wiil lnrri, aad i.aum uim'ii ut com ftrward aod -nvu.-nt. In Chancery at M.iilmnvilln. FKbRl AliT HXK.-i, n,. A. R. Hammer, imp a nam. K. rill t.i m-.i I nd. Maior Meraer fttaioa, i. i-doi- IN thia cana it apiiearir leirte aaliar'Unn ol Ihe Clera aod Maal teat Hie iui. il.ien l.nl IP . BOa-reaideOt of the .-.UI. ol 1 MlinefC ....-, wl I II. tt . er-.. np'Mi ths ordiuary prie-eea of Ue '-.t.O"t t him: It ia llierelore ordere-i tnat piir.iic.i.in i-. nide, Nf amr iiinwiw.'!., in l.i.' m t'BiOtl, B BeW-ppef pll'i-n-l IS r-BV.il-, l o- reiiiliriaa aaid del'llaull M-le.r i-n lie. di.y Ol otir next Court, to It. I t ! M no- ob the 4tn MoBday n i.r"", i"'". " pi i. demur Ul '-oni'i ''C.ilil ft hi I, Of tne -im e ill tie taken I r avnfr-aa. I, k him, d -t ii,r hearin(.l;u e. J. F. ! 'K ! OR. . 10. len-VMV I I l. v. niaaa, NEW Shoe Store. 16 Union Street. WI HAVE Jnat received aod are sow opsaia S BU-re and wall a. e. le.1 tir ol Boots & Shoes, of ail kisds, to which we wree'ftiov call the attew. BOW of our fneB.la awl the piiran- oer.l y no ins; by astro aueauoa u. Www ad i t Wftoderalw BTtesa, to merit s ehar " tr. r patronae HMTf s7 1 A I'ttinti riOM. Smith County Court at Carthago, Tenn. HCAKrl KI l.t-i. 1-S. , M- LsncasU-r, st si, vs rPeunos. J. R. tvmitii, ei al. ti.N bv.iios ut eemi iainan1 t oi nr. ao.i n ap- rftarB( U the eatilft-uo ot -i" i- r- ok PoswILtaunowl f .w.il. A. ..ah i'o-d. fr.-(.e I aacaeter ao.1 h'l.oaod in-aeer .-.,t Jaoe Powell, asd ine widow and '"h idren ot V. ,,i an, l. roweil, Kraia a R-l.iBa.il and m i .nd R..O.B.OO. Laeoey Laia aefter, Suarien n.rn .11 Will am Rj-n. j.nwa las. ai.r. aitaoiet I.. ,. , Heaeaiah ew:ana and woe i-an-oa ri..u,., i ooa leai lenia ol t'.a Mat ol l-ow.., ... that tha or l.ua y procaaa 01 law caanot i-m M-rve t Bpoa mens , It i. iher-tore or lerad that poMieat.on t fr a.le IB tbW aaehIi 1'OHMI. B B-peOr pld .-!.. I B Lhaeity of a.hvitie. for tour . - r.- qutrns aaid iefteo.UBla W appear be 'ore t-.ftl".n:i t-ourt o4 not.lh, o or beh.f- '.e nrnt Mm la ,o Mat Ben, (.!; tries aod ' ri're lu pi .!, n-e.r w Aftinar as ei.mpiaiuant ' . or tne -.11 . .1 r. Q frt awvaiaewad aud at doe a lor near o a t parui, aa to ttiess. aarii-aft it. . 1 1 1 k.-. a k. n.i . In Chancery at Mcilmnville, Tcun. . TEBP.LAKT R !.E.-i, 1--.. It'ra ol Win. V i. :, T. K. ivll as-1 W.T. WlLte dei-ftwd. H. M. W.tteraon. IT appearuig lo the witi -fia-ti'.n of trav ( 1 r . n i Ma-ter, fn.m aiTidatit, t.-iat ttie ij.-:eti lunt, M -,i Wattere, I ool S rea.deel A Ule .-Hle ol Teil- i I therefore er'lered that pilf.-(ion U n r'e tor lour eovieeriiliye wee., tn Hi. i-fi.t I i, t, ftewapaor uiyft.-hed in IheciiT i.f Aeln 1... r- qiiiriB Uie aavd tSeteoowl I" at Lar . trie ri.---.! Say ot our B at Court, ti. be.. I .1 fi. . ogr-li..,.. in MeM unT.ile ob Ihe f. u -tu Mi.vly in Mr.-f, lens toeat snd there to piea.1. anaer or detrur w. eotnplaiaeAt' rrnl or tie. "aire w il te tSeo i-r CQIiieaaaii aimnat tliin aad n-r'.r- ex prfat J. F. M'lHK.'hi.. t;. a M t-hl wt! S. i f. Hun, . ( Ginsang, Feathers, Beeswax. rIE bur snre prvwwii: I t.d. in ton.i oreoeo, a toe Itu mojiw of R. p. Jnt n. 4 Co., ho. is Norta Ma. ", (l,m . aaaad) far Ihmj. lawn stoi basswas i Bsuoa ss sV,!aai tbs, tsisiiBBA trsatBtl " Jis-s) narB'oawiyj s'Jf-rB tBJBB