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I NASHYlLEE-tlNlDN AND AMEEICAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER--24, 1868. o o .v.. TOION ftND AMERICAN. OCTOBER. Ob cricket;, bush roar boding song I I know the troth it makes so"jlain Ye say that autumn dies cto lone. And soon the winter's wrath and wrong Will chill tho pallid world again. Oh, mournful wind of midnight, cease To brcatho your low, prophetic sigh i Too clearly for my spirit's poa'co 1 sco the mellow days' decrease. And feel December drawing nigh. t 1'all silently. October rain. Nor take that walling under-tone Nor beat so loudly on the pane Tho sad, monotonous refrain Which tdli mo summer-timo has flown,. , Be charier of your golden days,' p Oh, goldcnost month of all the throne I Oh pour less lavishly your rays ! Hoard carefully your purple hare. So haply it may last moro lone 1 Spendthrift October I art thou wise, Who fastcth Jn plenteous prime More bJ&uty oa tho earth and slues. More biro and glow, than would suGico I To brightenH tho winter-time? 8 Toe belter autumn, nil delight, And then a Winter all unblest. Than months of mingled dark and Might, Of faded tints nnd rallid light. Imperfect dreams and broken rest. Ah. better if our lifa could know Ono wholly happy, perfect year. One timo of cloudless joy and glow And then its days of rayloss woe Than, this commingled hope and fear This doubt and dread which naught consoles Which i marks our brows croi manhood 8 6 prime; u.-k uncertainty which rolls liiko chariot-wheels across our souls, And jgakes pjs old before our timo. So pour your light. October skies. Ob, fairest skies whichever are! Put on, 0 Earth, your bravest dye. And smile, altbonch the cricket cries. And winter threatens from afar ! TOME BESTOX. Some New Anecdotes of Zllm Correspondence of tho Cincinnati Commercial. The pleasantest bit of etreet in ashmR ton is C street, or rather that block of it which runa between Trinity Church and the new Methodist "Metropolitan" on Four-and-a-half street. In thisstreet, where are the residences of T" Judge Casey, John C. Hives, and many other lights and bygones, lived Thomas II. Benton, the Great Missouri Senator. Ilia brown stone honas is still an ornament of The 6treet, and every day, wrapt in his Great blue coat, folding it round him like a Koman Senator, with his tall hat pulled down to a peak nt the brim, bis high, black stock and standing collar, his large, posi tive ftct, and his long, stately stride, Sena tor Dcuton was seen descending the steps of his houfe, taking a turn round the cor ner into Four-and-a-half street, and thence descending a bloat to Shillington' at the west corner. ; Shillingloa is a periodical dealer, pub- lirher and Etationcr, popular witlP those r r.hom ho loves, and his jtower of recollec tion .is gn at. He told a story the other night, which he declared to be new for print, and as one of its participants is still living, and a journalist, he may deny it if it be untrue. I give it as Shillington tells if . Next I5or to ShillingtonV, on Pennsyl vania avenue, a fellow cameoneday, about 1S50; and opened a show. He had music playing at the door a hnrdy-gurdy, or powttbiDg and across the pavement c stretched a gorgeous transparency to the fleet: 'The Rocky Mountaiq Pony, Csplnrd by Cspt. John C Fremont, United Stales Army, Oh Exhibition Here." "It is neither l.oree, nor stag, nor ante lope, but a marvelous combination of them all; iv extraordinary nondtpeript, the Mizzle of the faculty, the miracle of ria inre, the admiration ot the world !" The day after this spectacle opened", Dr. Wallace, now of the New York Herald, a favorite of Penton, was linking over the papers in Shillington'd when Col. UentOD, in hia ponderous and stately way, turned llie corner, coming down Four-and-a-half etreet. He heard ihe music "6f the hurdy gurdy, and, seeing the great painted can vas Over the pavement, he folded his cloak around him and proceeded to read tho in scription. As he did so, his eaglish nose began to t-xpicd ; his whiskers, brushed forward Iiie gun-swabs, begatJXo curl ; hi gray eyes loowu iamine. """V"' r;-"" i,;; javii'i; wu.wi . - .... ""Hi-re. sir! 1 want vcu, sir!' Said irt you, sir hi devest and most dreadful lone. He put his ta'.om into Wallace's shoul der, lifting him almost off his feel, shoved, him ahead, and poked him along into the direct and up the pavement. the door of tho show he tcok Wallace by the nape of tlie coat collar and gave him a chuck up flail e. . , ''Slop," said the showman, "you have not paid your admission.'' ' How much, sir, is it?" said Benton, terribly; "'what is your fare, sir?" " luarter ol a dollar." Benton iircducedlhequatter.and handed it over graciously. Then hechucked Wal lace further up fctairs. "Go on, sir ; I want you for a witness.-' " Stop ! " cried the showman below to Benton, who bed pushed him, "I must hac-your fare too! " e- " I don't recognire you, sir,"- cried Ben ton 1 "go on," to Wallace. Wallace, in great consternation to know vfhatthU meant, was propelled into the t-Uow room, while the doorkeeper followed hard after to recover his money. There slocd the wolly horse, eccentric, indeed, at his ruminations, divided from (lie people by a rope. Across this rope (tie Colooel vaulted. He fixed his talons In the nondescript' wool, with another grip upon his crupper, and, at a jerk, tore away hide, horns, and the whole outrigger of the quadruped pi "There," said the Colonel, in a scream, Handing eppa this htdelike an eagle upon a sheep, "You are an importer, sir 1 You dander, in Ibis imposition, an officer of the army. I give you twenty-four hours to leave Ibis city. Depart !" He slung Wallace aside, paying no more attention to him, and stalked up toward the Capitol. Shillington says that in ten minu!c3 there wasn't a vestige of the showman left. Dray, horse, hurdy-gurdy and canvass folded their wings like the Arabs, and silently passed away. At another time, Corbio, the Clerk of a Senate Committee, who had been a Benton jte, and had recently gone over to theanti Benlon faction, came into Shillington's while Col. Benton was reading at the coun ter. TS.c Colonel had hia hat off, and it was uiMin a oox. lie looKeu up wnen Corhin entered, and the latter touched his cap. The Col nel folded his mantle around him, and, taking care that not a fold of the same should be soiled by Corbin, lie swept around the latter with a look of ineffable f corif, and put on his hat "Col. Benton, to-morrow being New yew'" 1 i-uppose von wiU keep open bmwe?" " "Yes," f.iid Benton. "Yes, sir, I shall, fir, for mp fritndfV Io words can tell the manner of the old man saying this. He wb the most cutting being in the irld. When the Collins line of hteaiuships hid btn Mihsidi7ed by Congress, Benton bit terly oppofed the came. Finally, Frank I'ieice vetoed the bill. As hi Clerk an nounced the veto to the House, where Ben ton then was. Old Bullion started up and tcok the former by both bands. ''fell the President 1 thank him, sir! Tell him I thank him heartily ! And, sir, tell him that, if 1 werc President of the United States, I'd be damned to if I wouldn't keep blank vetoes at my siile to ,dieck thtsc infamous corruptions of Con-'e-reaa,'' When Benton had abused Foote, of Mis ftssippi, to the height of his terrible invec tive, lie advanced toward him, and Foole diew a pistol, still oil the Jloor of the Sen ate, and presented it. Senators rushed in. " All was confusion. "Fire, sir! Fire, sir!1' cried Benton, opening his breast. Foote, afier peace was restored, apolo gized, Hist he drew the pistol in self-de lense. v "Every assassin,'' thundered Benton, 'make the plea of self-defense. That's the aEsaFflin's plea the contrivance of a .oward.aud the subterfuge of atcoundrel !'' -'J-'iK)let supposing, as did every body, that Benton always went aimed, suggested the same to account for hi own weapon. "I'o, fit! " crieil Benton; "I scorn to do it. J rcorn it. Never carried a pistol in nivlife. Never knew anybody but a cow ard lo do so." Smokixu i" railway carriages is now iirohibited in England. From and after tV fir1 of October every railway company fs Ion ml to provide smoking compartments for each classrof carriages in every train in which there is more than one carriage of a class, unless they are especially exempted from so doing by the Board of Trade. ABEUNA J?ATXX.. The Paris correspondent ottholiondon Telegraph writes: ".No quoea was. ever moro enthusiastically received in her States after a rorottod absence than tho r-hnrminir Adelina Pattiat tho 'Italions' on Thursday evening for tho reopening of tho season, Parisian dtttttdntl to say nothing of otherswill bo truly incon solable when Oho, fairy aincer abdicates one crovrn for?anbtheEortin plajn words, bida adieu, to stage laurels, to bo - ,alto pcther Mnfriuisb do 'Caux. Every scat. every stool on thatriousfirstni&twas occupied, and well occupied, a prcntmany peoplb of the oeau monac haTTpgrpturncd, ori'como upiroia tho country purposely to Hoar '.Lucia, vitaiier wortnj partner Fraschina. Prince Murat, JtorcatJd de la jRoqnette, tho Dnchesse do Matakoff. CaValiere Nigra, Count Aguado, .Count UortchakoU, .Alexandre .uaraas. too younger, Madame de Paiva, Nilsson, nnd dozens oT others equally "kno'wh or re nownod, were Iherc. Wp i"13! sound incredible, "but thoro ja ho disguising tho fact that Adehnaratti is" still moro -accomplished a singer; than, when she left usinAnriL Of courso her voico is tho ncrfection cf sweetness and brilliancy. and'nothins can Te added to this : but her jjramatie feeling lias now attained extraordinary .,p"0Wer' tmd -deepness. Nothing could be'moro'touohbg'thantor third" act of Lucia; when sho fairly re called Sonlag and MaliBra'n's long-remembered strains, combined with Patti's csrn inimitable grace. The long heart felt round of applause which greeted her en free renewed itself continually during the evening, and tho, crammed, claque less liouso saw with sincere and univcr. sal delight the splendid boquets fall at thelcctof the diva." COLLECTING A HIM In tho fall and winter of JSC0?C1, George , a.young jnan from the vi cinity of Scranton, Pennsylvania, filled tho nosition of subordinate clerk with A. T. Stewart. Ono day, a lady purchased some articles to the value ot ana teii ins him sho was a regular customer on account, asked him to "chargo it." He did so, sho giving her name as Mrs. Cap tain. Tn tho afternoon, Ucorge was in formed that no such norson had an ac count at tho store, and he was to go and Collect the bill himself. Very diffident, ho was decidedly averse to undertaking the job. He, however,, dressed himself up and started for tho number given by the lauv. It was on 1'ittli avenue, ua en- tcringthe door, he was ushered up stair? into an elegant suite of parlors tilled witn people. The servant pointed out tho lady standing at tho head of the room when he, alarmed and in a most embarrassod, j stammering manner, asked her for the three dollars. Sho flew into a passion, Ordered him to lcavo the room, and to inform his employer that sho had traded thousands of dollars with him. but would never trado another cent inhis establish ment It seems sho had just beon mar ried. and civen Jicr new name at the ctoro, and this was her reception night The Bervant had ushered George up stairs, Bunnciimr him to be one of tho invited guests. For months afterward, George Used to allude to tho incident as his "debut into" Fifth avenuo society " New For.' Express. I'JtKXCIt JlAUniAGK-4 Madam Brion is the relict of the well known liverv stablo proprietor. By her husband's will she was left an incomo oi COOO francs a year, md a fortune of 000, 00U francs to their daughter. In ISM be ing then eighteen years old, Madamiu .-lle fell in love with and was married to Count Sajnii Sannes. Tho mother would only consent on condition that tho young people would agrco to increase her incomo by COOO francs. This levying of black mail was assanted to, and a deed drawn up and signed on tha evo of tho marriage the wife promising to ratify it when sho reached her legal majority. During the honey-moon the happy pair lclt they had made a bad bargain and declined to honor mamma's cheques, who in conso- quonco took an action against her daugh- ter. The court decidnga tho ?a- xent and condemned her to the expense for knowingly making a bargain with a minor's goods and chattels. This is an other instanco of old "Wcllcr's profound advice to Iub son "Be very careful o' widders all your life, Sammy," A more striking conjugal drama took placo be .fore the Tribunal of theGironde. Four cado married against tho advice of Ids parents, and after a little while found tho predictions verified, that his married lilo would be unpleasant His wife neglected every household duty, and passed hor time studying tho literature of tho fash ions, cutting up and altering her dresses, and finished by cutting them all away. Xow this was what "no fellah could un derstand."? Angry words ensued, ma dame left licr husband's roof, bringing with her the baby, lho husband imme diately stopped tlio supplies, and was summoned before the court to explain, etc. In tho presence of tho magistrate he went up to his wifo, talked to her very friendly, and then pulled out a knife and struck her two.blows in the breast For this assault he 'has been condemned to one year's imprisonment THE MSG. Some enthusiastic Frenchman once de clared the human leg ro be the most philo sophical of all studiea "Show me the leg," aavs Gauticr. "and I Kill judge the mind r" and it does) seem quite as natural that the ls? should indicate the disposition as the shades of Ihe hair shotlJ indicate the tern nerament. i AVhat sloth. Tor instance, does the obese limb betray ? What- "a shrew i the pos sessor of a limb like a walking stick 7 Hut what a gentlewoman is she of the arched mslep, the round ankle ana tne gracctai pedestal, swelling to perfection and modu latinc to litrhtness! What doeeed obsti nacy the rumpy leg with the knotted calf exhibits What an irresolute soul uoea the lanky limb betray I How well the strong ankle intimates the firm purpose how the flat ankle reveals the vacant mind ! Young men about to marry observe. The dark girl with a large leg will become fat at thirtr. and lie abed till mid-day. The brunette wilh slender, very slender limbs, will worry your soul out with jeal onsv. The olive skinned maid with a nre'ttv rounded limb, will make you happy. The blonde with large limbs will degene rate at thirty-five into the possession of a pair of ankles double the natural size and afllicted with rheumatism. The fair haired damsel with thin limb3 will get up at half- nastfive in the morning to scold the ier vants, and will spend her nights talking ocandal over lea. The little rosy eirl. with a sturdy, muscular, well-turned leg, will be .lustthe girl yon want. If vou can find a red-liaired girl, with a larire limb. lon the question at onre. The short lady should always twsaeas a slender limb: the tall lady should powers a large and ample one. No doubt these hints aro reliable, and the prevailing f ishions make them quite practical aim avauauie. Poisoneij hiwierv furnishes the material for the latest "riensalion'' in London. The Star says : "Air. Webber, a raedical man, made a somewhat alarminc statement at the Guildhall. He affirmed that the col ored matter in many of the socks now sold in London contain a poisonous clement whidi produced irritating fores on the feet of several of his patients, and that in oilier rases which had come to his knowl edge the dy bad proved equally delete' rious. He made the reassuring statement that on ins representations a large manti' factoring firm in tho city had counter manded an order that thy had given for an enormous quantity ot these bright col orcd socks, lie had not yet ascertained what was the natnrc of the poisonlmt as soon as he acquired this information he would let the public know what antidote Ihpy should use. A ne meaning will now be given lo the vulsar old street cry, 'How's your poor feetr The New Attjcan Gold Fjklds. Tha recntlv found sold fields in South Af rica are causing considerable excitement in the Enclish and Dutch settlements in that quarter. The latest news, which comes down to the middle oi August, sayB tue Governor of Cape Colony is titling ont nn expedition at the expense of the English eovernmenl.to tather reliable information about the rejKmeu ricunefs oi tne uiscove ries. Extravacant stories and enormous niiRgets had reached Capetown ar.d Port Elizabeth, causing great numbers of the lnuabitaulH to enouiuer tneij suoveis anu eiriKe lor tuc niouniauis. ' Nashville and -Northwestern B AILEO A D T AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. 16TD, VJ nndnntil farther nntirn. PAKSKNOKR TRAINS will ran between Nashville and Mem phis, icnnc.tce, and Hickman, Kentocsy WEST, Leave Nasbville at 5:20 a.m. Accommodation. Arrive llickman at 1130 r.x. Leave Nashville 6t3:10'p. u.,'Expross." Arrive Memphis at 5.30 a. it., " Arrive -Hickman at 210 a- a. " EAST. Leave Hickman 5:40 A. u Aceommo Jalion. Leave Union City 7:20 A. b.. " Leave Memphis 5:30 A. jr., - " Arrive Nashville 11:45 r. ir., " Lcavo Hickman 6:30 p.m., Express. Leave Memphis 3:15 r. ir " Arrive Nashville GiSO x. M " , Making close connections at McKcnxie with Memphis and Lonisvills Railway for Humboldt, Memphis, Vieksbnre, Now Orleans, and all point Southwest.' At union uic7 wita aioc.uo and umo and .Hew Orleans and Ohio Kailwara for Padncab. Jock- son, lenn., Mobile, Ala.. Cairo. St; Louis, Chi- cokv, auu uuiuinus ouuui aziunoruiwcsi. At Hickman with Atlantis and Mississippi Steamship and Memphis and St. Louis Packet Companies' first-class steamers, for all points cn Upper and Lower Mississippi Rivers. At Nashville with Nashville and Chattanoo ga, Louisville and Nashville. Edecaeld and Kentucky and Nashville andDeeatar Railroads. lOSjniles shortest route to St Louis. 45 miles shortest roate to Memphis 45 miles shortest route to New Orleans. Bfursrnrre checked Ihroncb to nil im portant points. Faro as Iott ns tho lowest. Tickets for sale at tho Citv Transfer Office. northwest corner Cherry and Church streets, and at tho Nashville and Chattanooga Depot, Nashxillc, Tcnn. JJ. W. COLE, President N. .t C. 11. R, A. L. LANDIS. den. Auent N. & N. W. R.it. seplGtf J. A. J. ROSE, FINE AND MEDIUM CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING, Men, Boys and Youths. 0 I H AS NOW IN STORE ALL THE IATEST styles, manufactured from the most approve Foreign and Domestic Factories. Wo cannot underUko to give tho public a full detail of tliis JIAUNIFICKXT STOCK of Clothing, but invite their attention to the same No. 20 outhside Public Square. Opposito tho Markcthouse. ocil Ira HORNER & GAFF, . Produce Commission MercJiants, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN !iii:r.sK. mj rrr.it, ikiki rituiT, Seods. Split Peas, Beans, Hominy, Pearl Barley Grits. Oat Meal, etc.. etc. :is .Mill ii Street. Cincinnati. 42-Particular attention civen to tho purchat and sale of (J rain. Flour. Provisions, etc aug a Jin MARSHAL'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT VEN. EXPONAS to me directed from tho Circuit Court of the United States for tho Southern District of Ala bama, to ratify a judgment rendered by said Louri on iae isiu uay ui Airn. aoui, hi iuiui the United States of America against Cade M. Oodbold and John M. Brown, for tho sum of 532M) 80 and tho costs of suit, 1 will On Saturday, the 28th of ov. 1868, ut the Courthouse door in tho city of Nashville, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title, claim, interest and estate which Uade Al- uoaboia nas in ana 10 me iouomng described tract of land, to-wit.: Lving and being in the county ot .Lincoln ana State ofTcnnessee. on tho waters of tlect river, beginning at a block-ram and post-oak, the southwest corner of 6394 acres, in the name of Joel B. Clements ; thence cast four hundred and tnirty-uve poles to a rea-oatr, ana two aogwooas, the southeast corner of said acres; theneo north with the cast boundary of tho tamo one hundreil ana tmrtr-tour poies 10 a rea-oas, mo southwest corner of 23 acres owned by James Phillips; thence east fifty-three poles to a stake and pointers: thenco south with the west boun dary line of 80 acres in the name of Saunders, eignty poles to a posi-osk. ine souiawcsicorner of tho same: thenco east one hundred and one poles to a stake and pointers, on the west boun dary line of 100 acres in the name of said Saun ders ; thence south sixty-four poles to a red oak,, the southwest corner of the same; thence east with the same eighty-two poles to a white oak, the southeast corner of the samo; thence north with the east boundary of the same nine ty poles to a dogiroou, tne nortn cast corner ot the same, and on the south boundary line of 51 acres in tho name of McCartney; thence cait twenty poles to three dogwoods, the southeast corner of the same, and on the west boundary line ot Ueorge noouser s ianu; inence soum forty poles to a Spanish-oak. tho southwest cor n,tnf ihn aim.! thence enst eichtv-cight Poles thosame: thence east eighty-eight poles to a white-oak. tbe southeast corner of the same, and on tho west boundary line of another tract of land of said Roouser; thence south forty-nine poles to a black-oak, the southwest corner of the same: thence cast thirty-seven poles to a red-oak, the southoost corner of the same, and on the north boundary line of Henry Saunders' land ; thence south with the samo one hundred and lorty poles to a rea-oan on me north boundary line of Lintcums' land; thenco west with the same fifty-two poles to a maple, tho northwest corner of thesame ; thence south four poles to two post oaks, the northeast cor ner of an entry iCHho name of said Lintcums ; thenco west seventy-eight poles to a hickory, thonorthwst s;orner of thesame; thence south fourteen poles to a dogwood, the northeast cor ner of Richard Clincher's land ; thence west twenty-two poles to a degwood ; thence north with the east boundary lino of an entry in the namo of Jacob Webster eighty-six poles to a whito-oak. the nortucast corner oi me samo; west with the same eighty-ono poles to a black- oak, tne nortnwest corner oi me same; iu.hcu south, crossing the old State line Toad at 072 poles, in all 1210 p,oles. to a hickory and a dig wood: thenco wo; KRt poles to a sweet gum; mence norm poies iu iou uckiuuiuk, i-uu- veyed by Ptolemy F. Harris, Assignee in Bank--untra T.nrrft Cnnrrrsa Jk Co.. to Cade M. Oodbold. by deed, dated 8th January. 1S13, and registered in the ilegister's office of Lincoln ceunty. Tennessee. Tho abovo tract containing about MW acres more or i ess- Sale within tne Honrs proscribes uy law- octll lawlt M. D.D.T. IN BANKRUPTCY. rpHIS IS TO GIVE NOTIGK, THAT OS A'HK 10th day ot uctoocr, a. u, 1563. n warrant In linnfcriinfrv iva is.ued ngainir the estate of W. K- Dillen. of Nashville. in tbe Mnniv nf Davidson nnd state oi lennos c vhn niM necn aaiuaeea a uanKroniou ins own petition; mai me payrarub ui uuy ucuia n.i (Tnlit'orv nf nnv ironertv belonging to such bankrupt 10 muj,ur ir , . huiui ut any property oynim.Rro luruiuutu u iu;iuni . .Aiini nfthit creditors of tho said bankrunt. to provo their debts and to ehooso one or moro .JmAU nf his Ktate. will bo held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden on the 9th day of November. A- D. 1SC3, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the office ot tne rtegisier iu jaunuiu.-, inau ville. Tennessee. No. Cherry street, before Alexander o. urauicy. jisa- ambiict. K. R. GLASCOCK. oct232t U. S. Marshal, Messenger. I . ... 1. 1 ( A 11 1 Ci n warrant in bankruptcy was issued against the estate of S L. Waller, Ql iiasaviue, iu iub cuuu tv of Davidson and State of Tennessee, hn h heen niliudced a bankrupt on his own petition: tnai me paymeui oi anj debts and delivery of any property belong Inc to such bankrupt to him, or for hi: use, ana moir.insicr oi uu jiruiicnj u miu, nr fr.rll.MAn hv IflTT! Ih.lt ft tQCetin? Of thl creditois of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to cbooso cne or more assignees ol nis mii -trill lm lipiii nt a uourt oi uanKrunicy. to Jto holden on tie uth day of November, A. D. 186S at 9U o'clock A. vi.. at the office of tbe Reg ister in liankruptcy at nasnvuie, Acnncsaee, o. unerry street, ueiore iicxanuer Bradley, lltq.. Register. J-:, it. HLASUUUH. octZI 2t U. S. Marshal. Messenger. In Bmikrnptcy. Mldillo District ofTcniiPusee) nf Nnsti ylUp, October 16t!i. IHS8, rPHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY .GIVES J- nntipft nf his anDointment as Assignee nf Waggoner Jt Con Jno. Only, Jno. B. Smith, II. liowlen, A. a. tuwaras. j - iv. uogan ana iv. x . Nsvins. of Davidson county. Tennessee, within said district, who havo been adjudged bank-rupts.-npon their own petitions, by tho District Court ot raid district. ALEX. A. HALL, Assignee. I; octl"aw3t Office: t7 Market St. KENTUCKY A3 3 Eyausvllir, irfenaerson & NasIivilI6 Tlio Host Reliable Eonto to. Mem phis, .Humboldt, Cairo, ana all Points 'West ana Sonllt. Time as Quick as any other Boute. ON AND .AFTER SUNDAY. SKPT. 13' 1S6S. Express Train will leave Nashvillo dally at 2:10 r. v., and arrive at Uopkinsvillo at 6:22 p. M., making direct connections at Mcm nhii - .Tnni-tinn with Memnhls and Louisville Railroad line for Memphis, Vicksburc, New Or leans, and all points Southwest. .l'&sscnjrcra for Memphis will not bo obliged to change cars In tho night. HopkituviUaFroight and Accommodation will leave Nashville, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at :3U A. fit., una arrive at Hopkins- .rill, -t 1-3. P M. Passenger Pare and Freight Rales as low as tho lowest. II. L. SHEPHERD. Gen. Supt raylO tf Nashville and Chattanooga JR A. I LBOA D. Great Centraiall Rail Route. Two Dally Trains, from: Kruiuvllie, ranking close and rolnblo connec tions for Washington, Bnltl ' moro, Philadelphia, New Yorli, Atlanta, Charleston, 8a van nah, etc., and. all Eastern, Southern and Seaboard Cities ON AND AFTER AUGUST 23. 1868, Train, will li-v Nashvtla at 8:15 A. M. 0:25 P. M., making connections as abovo. TJa.sonira-. iiVJnt- tint S:25 p. v. train, male close connection at Stevenson with Memphj and Charleston Railroad for Httntsville," ani vinz there in loss time than by any other route 6HELBYVILLE ACCOMMODATION Leaves Wartraee at C:OOA.M., arrives Nash villo lOiOOiA. M. Returning: leaves Nashville P. M., arriving Wartrrce 7:20 p. tl. This train makes eloso connection at Wartraee with Shelbyville trains. Mortn bound trains connect nt Hasnvuie witn all diverging railroads for points North and West. Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains Good Eating rfouscs and ample time for meals. JT. XV. THOMAS, matS tf Superintendent. NASHVIII.E Blood Horse Association. FALL MEETING-1868. rplIE ANNUAL FALL MEETING OVER L the Nashville Csnrso will commence ON TUESDAY, OCTOIJER 20. And continuo five days, with tho following pro gramme: Fonrtb Day Friday, October 23. FIRST RACE Ccbbeblisd Stake No. 2 For threeyear olds. Two mile heats. Subscrip tion S50 ; play or pay. Association to add SiJt). Three or moro to fill. A. Kccno Richards & John ICilrour namo b. f. Carrie Atherton, 6 years old, by Lexington. dam (llycera by imp. Sovoreign. Llso, bl. 1- iviity rree, a years old, by imi Mickey Free, dam Brown Kitty by Birmins ham. E- A. Smith names ch. f., 3 years old. by Van dal, dam Fannv Q. by imp. Marcravo. Also, Queen of the West, 3 years old, by imp. Bonnie Scotland dam Alamode. Gen. A. Buford names br. c. Crossland, 3 yeira old. by Lexington, dam. pedigreo unknown. Gen. W. O. Harding names b c. Skirmisher, 3 years old, by Loyalty, dam Woodbine by Lex ineton. Lcroy Paul names ch. f. Jcssamino Porter, 3 years old. by imp. Australian, dam by imp. Yorkshire. Johnson & Patterson name ch. c. Richilieu, 3 years old, by Hiawatha, dam ianny McAlis- ttT. J. V, Grigsby names Minnio Milton, 3 years old, by Lexington, dam MissMoTgan by orksbire. B. F. Cockrill names Pop Corn. 3 years old, by Rerenuo, dam Anodyne by Albion. Redding i Bro. name b. c Siroc 3 years old, by Joe Stoner. dam by imn. Yorkshire. F. Bissicks names b. c. Hatzard, 3 years old, by Lexington, dam Heads 1 bay by Ulencoe. SECOND It A CE Association Puese 2200 For all ages. For all horses that havo not won previous to the fall meeting of 1S63. Mile and repeat. . Firth Day Saturday, October 2-1. FIRST RACE Associatiox PCE3R $200 Milo and a quarter dash. SECOND RACE Associatiox Pdese siOO Mile heats, three in five. THIRD RACE Associatiox Haxoicap Fcrtss $200 Mile heats. For all horses that havo not won during the meeting; tho second horse to nave Sju oni or mo purso. ino Horses to bo handicapped the day preceding tho race. All entries must be made and weights accepted as announced by tne President ot me Associa tion. Half tho money offered in purses will be given for a walk over. Entrance to purses in all cases free. Subscriptions to be made, and all communi cations addressed to OKO. B. KINNEY. Secretary, No, 1 North College Street Wu. II. Jouxsox, President. auir23 tf BUT AT HOME. THE UNDERSIGNED, BEING FULLY piepared for manufacturing Nash, Doors. lSIIiuU. inside and out. Pivot and Stationary Slats, Frames of every description, ii i . r ! i i , Mantelpieces, Mouldings of all kinds. Base Boards, Flooring, Poplar and Pino Ceiling Plank. Weathcrboardinir. and Buildinz .Mate rial generally. Also, Buildors and Contractors- All at as low rates as can be imported of equal quality. Send orders. Punctuality and dis patch are our business creed. Office and Fac tory adjoiningNashville and Chattanooga Rail road Locomotive Shons. Cedar street. Nashville. Tennessee. TUKBIVII.I.E FELCHEK aprt diwly Louisville and Nashville RAILE O A B. FALL SCHEDULE, 1868. OJIMF.NCINO SEPTF.1I1JEK 13, Trains will run as follows : Leavo Nashville -1:30 A. M. 0:20 P. M. Arrive at Louisville 1:15 P.M. 4:00 A.M. Both Trains make direct connection at Louis ville with the Jefiersonville Railroad for St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Balti more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York. Alorning irain trom Kasnvuie connects wiin United States mail lin steamers leavinc Louis ville at 4.-00 r. x., connecting at Cincinnati with earlymorning trains East, BAQQAai checcid from Nashville to St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin nati, and all principal Eastern cities. a- Tho 6:30 p. v. Train from Nashvil.a doesnot.run on SUNDAY. . " uanaiin Accommoaaiipn xrain leaves uana tin at :3t A M., arriving at Nashville at inns A. M. Returning, leaves Nashville at 3i45 P.M., and arrives at Gallatin at6t'-!5 P.M. ai.ui.hi riaa, Gon'l Superintendent L. AN. R. R. mar3 1 Z. WARD. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR well-known Z. Wara brand oi THE HEMP BAGGING, which we will sell in quantities to suit. AT I.Ol'ISYII.T.tr PKICKS. This Bagging weighs two pounds to tho yard, uniform throughout, and is acknowledged to bo superior to any manuractured in iventucKy. ItF.ID, CIIADBOV11N A CO., Cotton Factors. Corner or Clark nnd Frout Ntreets. sep3 tf T TO STOCKHOLDERS. Office Nashville aud Decatur R. R. Co., Nashville, Oct. 8. 1863. THE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHESTOCK holders of the Nashvillo and Decatur Rail road Company. willbe held at the depot of the tujufiuiljr. 111 MttSUTIIIC, ON TUESDAY NOVEMBr.lt 10, proximo. Stockholders desirous of attending will be passed free to and trom tbe convention by ex hibiting their certificates of stock to tho Conductors, G. W. SEAY ortlOtd Secretary. r. h. sjiEycn. E. K. EICHA THOMPSON ASDEBSOy. FRENCH, ANDERSON & CO., 'OJI MISSION MEltrilANT.S, AKP COTTON BROKERS 71 SoiKli Market Street, Nashville - - Tennessee. Exclusive agents of Messrs. Ward & Ericgs. Lessees of the Tennesseo Penitentiary, for the sale of their Agricultural Implements, Castings and Cedar Ware. eeplO 3m. EDGEFIELD CTWCnTNATI. C. IT-EOWtASD. cms. nEtssixo: ROWLAND & CO., COTTON FACTORS ' : i , ComiiiissionnMoicIiaiits, - f it: i : ... NO. 4C WEST SECOND STREET. CXNCISNATT, OHIO., i$3r Liberal advances made on consignments.. soplJm . CHA3 U. EUCrJAXAX. LATATETIB tABOIIIACX. BUCHANAN & CO., WE0LI3ALE DSALEL3 IX Fine Bourbon & Rye Whiskies And Proprietors of tho Colebratod Brand of "STAB BoruBojr," Nos. 9 and 12 i'nbllc Xandlnsr, sepl tf CINCINNATI. T.o: NOTICE. JlKVESBZ CoLLECTOn'3 OVFJCg, ClTT IlALL,") (soutu Jinamaraeiuouso.) Nashville, Texw., Angus 1 15, 18CS. J 'XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL sil persons owing Corporation Taxes for tho year 1803, mat tno same aro uaw uue ana pay able without penalty during tho time fixed by law for the voluntary payment 0x tne same. After tho expiration ol saia timo FIVE FEB OUST. Will be added on all suras not exceeding one thousand dollars, and all sums above that amountlwo 2J per cent. Persons owing eaxei far this Tear aro earn estly requested Jo call immediately and make prompt paymest of tho saine. aug25tf City Revenue Collects r. JOHN BROWNE, Merchant Tailor5 Comer Dcaderick Street and PoWic Squire, WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF HIS customers and tho public generally, to his elegant sto:k of Fall and Winter Goods, Vnr f.nnltAniAn'a WAnr rnnv'tintr of all thO styles and novelties in Cloths, Cnssimeres, vestlnirs, etc., ot tne very latest importations. Scott's Fall and Winter Report of Fashions oa hand and for sale. sep201m SAML. M. MURPHY & GO Hos-17 and 19 West Columbia St., CINCINNATI. DISTILLERS OF COLOGNE SPIRITS. AL cohol and Domestic Liquors. . Dealers in Douruon ana ivyo if atsKiei. i-ruinicvw celebrated brand of Orange Valley Whiskey. augS tf KAS3EX0LE t Ct., nfon poroLAS E. it. PEIVEIt. DRIVER, DOUGLAS & CO., rRorrETou3 ok the "Reservoir Mills 5 TJ AVE COMPLETED AHRAXGKMEKT JUL to fill onlcrs fortheircclebr.ttctl lirnmUof AND CREAM OP THE CITY ZtTLOTTIR.. Thev aro fullv nrcnared to enter upon the ensuing Wheat Season, lioth as to the quan tity and quality or the grades of the abovo named. The Highest Market Price PAID FOR WHEAT. Offico: Xos. 10 and 12 South Market st apss-tf J. C. M FEREAS. V. P.AR1I3TROX0. J. rs. V'FEBBAS. E. A. HAOBT. McFerran, Armstrong & Co., PROVISION DEALERS, AND GENERAL Comiiiissioii Mercliants, CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED MAGNOLIA HAM. No. 21 Main ami 19 and 24 Washington Strccls. JLionisvillo, Ky. aug2S 3m BROWN & JELKE, WHOLESALE GKOCEKS AND Commission Merchants, BUT AXD SElt and all kinds of Broom Materials, Machines and Tools. NO. 27 WALNUT ST11E17T. CiilXiiiinilt i, ... Oliio. sepll 3m . COWAN & OO,, EXCLUSIVELY WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, ETC., Nashville. Tennessee. TV. HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL 1 1 supply oi ovorytnins in our line, at much It E I II C I I' It I (1 E N. It is to your interest to give us a call. aiiRl Jm LADIES OF NASHVILLE HAVE TOUR PRESSES MAPE AT TUB METROPOLITAN ROOMS, No. 114 Church Street, Tlio Ilont FnNhlonablo l'larc tn tliol'lty sepll 2m G-EAPE VINES ! nnn one and two year old jJ)jvjj vines ot me most popular vane ty in tno country, among mo Concord and Ives" Seedlings, being now more generally planted than any other. Those wishing to plant out VINYARDS this full and winter, had better send in their nnlera Soon if they want to be supplied with tuprrior Vines, not grown unuer glass. O. W. 0. PAYN oct" tf Postofflce, Nashville, cne. 'd'r THE TENNESSEE Marine and Fire INSURANCE COXPANT, Under the new charter, Isnowopen for bnsine AT NO. 3t NORTH COLLEiJS STREET Nest door tn earner of Union street JOSEPH W. AXIUEN; Prwli!enl BCTi.ER3creJnry, RS A. W. John M. mil. C. A. R. Thompsoa, Daniel F. Carter, K. U. Cheatham! Watson M. Cooke, D. Weaver, 11- L. Jones, John W. Terrass. 0. W. Henders'nott, a. u. Adams. Jcsepn W. Allen. dec-lr Third National Bank. OF NASHVILLE, TENN. STOCKnOIiDlTIRS i W. W. BERRY. w . itnnwa JOHN KIRKMAN, EDQAR JONES. D WEAVER. . CIIAS. E. UILLMANr DAN 'L F. CARTER, EDMUND COOPER. ALEX. FALU'S ESTATE. BEALS IN EXCHANGE, GOLD AND BIL ver and Government Securities. - ' York, New Orleans. Cincinnati, St. Louis. Locls ville. MemDhis. etc. - ..' 5-!S0 and 10-40 bonds always on hand' sale. , for W.W.BEKKT, President, EDGAR JONES. JOHN KIRKMAN. Vice President. aprZT ly IiABGEST STOCK. OF CIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES, etc. EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. T. &; Iu. WHO BLEY, V'O. -7 SOUTn MARKET STREET WOULD 11 call the attention of tha Tmrln tn thAirlnnrn and varied assortment of Cisars, Tobaccos, Pipes, etc, including in part tho following: CIGARS. $1S0 per thousand. TOBACCO. 230 Butts Virginia Chcirins Tobacco, the belt brands. 500 Caddies Brieht Tens 9 600 " Bright X lb. 100 " Dark Tens " 60 " " Mlb. o 60 " Navyfilb. . 50 Pocket Fiece 50 Drums Fie " 100 butts Kentucky " 2a Gross bannyside Cne cut chewing tobacco. SNtfFFS. 2000 lbs. best brand Macaboy Snuff. iuo boxes racfc scotch " 25 " Bottlo " 25 " 2oz.Can SMOKING TOBACCOS. 1000 lbs. B. F. Gravely Best. 6COJ " in Hales. 2000 " in Bbls. 100 Gross in boxes. PIPES. Large lot of Mcerchanmj. 100 dot. imitation 600 doi. Woden Pipes. 200 boxos "Virginia Clay Tipcs. 100 " Glaied All ofwhich are offdred at lho lowest market market Price, and che&oer Ihnn tha fuimpirnrhls can bo purchased in thU city. J.ih. W11UKL.K1, aug27 3m 47 South Market streets. A. L ABBOT, NO. 6 WEST FRONT STREET Ciiioiiinnti Ohio. IMPORTTER of Foreign Wines and Liquors, AND HAVANA CIOAU.S, JXIKST3 FOR PIPER HF.IDS:: CIIAUPAOXE, AXD Win. Younger A Co.'h Ktllnbnrsr Ale. Keeps constantly on hand a large stock ot Puro Copper Distilled Whisky, of various ages, from the most celebrated makes in Kentucky, which he offers for sale in bond or tax paid, in lots to Buit the trade. All goods from this house warranted to be genuine. scp3 tf OLD RELIABLE EAGLE STOVE WORKS. ESTABLISHED IN 1814. S. H. BURTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Stoves, Hollow Ware, etc., Xos. 11, 13 and 15 West Second St., CINCINNATI, O. INVITE ATTENTION OF DEALERS IN Stoves to their large assortment of Patterns suitable for the Southern and Southwestern markets. augS) u Mt. Moore & Co COTTON FACTORS OMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 Pearl Street, NEW YOBK, Comer Itaco anil Second Streets, CINCINNATI liohl, Moore. T. L. ilacdonald. Fin. Afn0t, Now York. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. aug29 lm R. H. G-ROOMES & CO., CITY UNDERTAKERS AND DEALfES IN METALLIC BURIAL CASES, OFFICE No. 42 NORTH CHERRY ST, "TTILL ATTEND TO ALL FUNERALS IN V V the eitv and surrounding country, with first-class Hearses, including a baautitul IIEAItSF. FOR CIUI.IBF.N. Carriages furnished. Orders left at the office will be promptly attended to. unueriaKers m luerouuiry cin ua mrnisueu with BuriallCascs at the lowest wholesale prices Particular attention paid tn Disinterments, Ilemoving and Shipping of Bodies. sepa-utt L A w n R Iff. W. G. te M. iX. Bi-Ien, .Tr Altorneya and Counsellors nt Law, NO. 70 NOKTII NASHVILLE, sep22 3m CIIEKRY NTREF.T , TENNESSEE. JAMES WHELESS & CO., Cotton and Tobbacco Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 06 nnd 68 Sonth Collrscftireet, Nashville Tennessee. 'T717ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO T V all business entrusted to their care. octC dtf. W. II. Morgan, M.D. D.D.S. jj&HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY. Office: No. 117 Church etreet, Nashville, Teon aug30 3m REEVES' AMBROSIA FOE XJE3L3S HAIR It ban elegant Dressing for the Ilair- It causes the Hair to Curl beiutifally . It keeps the Scalp Oeaa and Healthy. It Invigorates ths Boots of the Hair. It forces the ITalfand Beard to grow luxuriantly. It Immediately stops Hair Falling Oat. It keeps the Hair from Ckanglag Color from Age It restores Qrey Hair to its Original Color. It brines out Hair on headvthat hare been for years. Ills composed entirely of simple and purely i , vegetable substance. kt. has received over six thousand voluntary testimonials of its excellence, many of which, are from physicians in high standing. It Is sold in half pound bottles (the name blown in the glass.) by Druggists and Dealers In Fancy Gccis everywhere, at Ono Dollar per Bottle; sale by Domas Barnes Sc Co., F. C. Wells , A Co., Schleuelin & Co., New York.' arl51y. BTjTEtIA.lL XOTS IS MT. OLIVET CEMETERY FOR' SALE BY A. XELSO.V Ot CO., AGENTS. Iune23 6m T . O H L Y . FASHIONABLE TAILOR; No. 15 North Cherry St., HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT lino of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS, which he will make up to order, in the latest and most finished style, at the lowest possible prices. BUSINESS SUITS, lie is alio in receiDtof a variety of Fresh Poods for ordinary wear, and offers to gentle men in business suits of the latest patterns and most durable material. Call and inspoct his goods at No. 15 North Cherry street. marts tt s. if. BISHOP. w, t. bishop. B. B. BISHOP. It, M. BISHOP &CL If No. 3(1 itliiiii Street, Cincinnnti, aug23 ly Oliio, A. CARD. HAVINQ IN COURSE OF ERECTION A Tailoring Establishment'on fummertnear Union street, and adioinine Mr. John Kirk- man's block of buildings, would say, prepara torv to his hanco of location, to his friends. customers, and particularly thoso in need ot first-class clothing, that he will sell this season at a small advance on cost. His stock is large and desirable in every re spect. lie nas also secure ! tno services ot xitr. an Buskirk, as cutter, he being from one of the best tailoring establishments in the city of New York. JOHN BROWNE. Merchant Tauorr Corner Dedriek street and Publie Squae. sep2I-lm mm, mm & co. COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS, AXD Wholesale Grocors, NOS. 6, S, 13, II, 10, BROAD ST.. NASirrilXK, TEENESSEK, TN RETURNING TUANKS TO OUR PA X trons for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon us during the past, wo respectfully solicit a continuance of the same for tne present sea son. Having secured, iu addition to the exten sive houses in which our business has heretofore been conducted,- tho commodious warehouses adjoining, and formerly occupied by Mrntton, Ctoenpy Hoy, we llatter ourselves that our laciiiuesior Storing', Haudlingand Selling Cotton, are equal to any establishment in the city. The depart will be under the immediate control and supervision of 1. C. OKI) WAT. J. at. CaUSEY and CAP r. II. J. CHENEY. the latter formerlr of the firm of Stratton. Cheney A Roy.) who will see to the faithful and prompt execution of all orders relative to the sale of cotton. We will keop constantly on hand a large and complete stock of BAGGING. KOPE A.N D IKON-TIE. pf every description, which We will sell at tho very lowest market price. Our Grocery Department is in the hands 'of J), H. BAILEY and JO UN WILLIAMS. W e have a very large and well selected .Stools: of Grooorlcs, and in constant receipt of additions, which we are offering to our friends and tho general trado at terms as low and reasonable as any bouse In tne city. ' Col. Jlmllson Btratfon will retain his of fice in our counting-room, and will be pleased to meet and deal with his numerous old triends. sep2e tf B.UI.EyRn WAT fc. O. MOORE, COLLIES & C0. (Successors to W F Moore A 'Jo ,) No. 37 N. Market St. opposite Union NASHVILLE, TEKN., ANPFACTCBrUS AND DKALIRS IN Stoves, Grates, JJL olio tv-v a. z e 5 AND House Furnishing Goods. tlTE KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A V V Large aiid well selected stock, compris ing everything usually kept in our line of Merchants and housekeepers are respectful ly requested to call and examine our stock before purchasl done to order. MOOltE. COLLINS & CO. J II CotLlNS. W V Moobe aug 5-Sm UNION BANK NOTES. TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OP THE J. Legislature of Tennessee, passed December 12th, 18C6, entitled an act "To expedite tbe dis tribution of tbe effect? of Banks, which have or may make assignments among their creditors. notice Is hereby given to the holders of tho Botes of Tbe Union Bane or Tcnnissik to file them with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville, between now and the 1st day of January, eigh teen hundred and sixty-nine. (13ft).) and receive certificates therefor, or they will be forever barred from any participation in tno assets ot the Bank. 'The certificates will be received at rAK in payment for debts due tne Bank, wheth er tendered before or after the 1st or Janu nry.liff. JOS. W. ALLEN. Trustee. Deo. SU. 18fA 21-fim Lake' KiiuEsiAi! Coal Co. TTAVE ON HAND AND TO ARRIVE AN JLI abundant supply of CUMBERLAND COAL. Families and the trade generally sunolied at the lowest market rales. Ceitial Office: No. 34 South College street, next door to Engine House, sep 3 3m FOR SALE. X 1 f 1 10 HOUSES AND LOTS INNASIIVILLB. ISO VACANT LOTS in Nashville. 40 HOUSES AND LOTS in EdgeGeld. 200 VACANT LOTS in Edgefield. 130 PARMSin Davidson county. 1U0 f ARMS in Sumner. Wilson. Jiaarr. Williamson, uues and otner counties ot xen neMPA and other States. 100,000 acres "wild lands,v,scattered through Tennessee, Alabama and Texas at front fifty cents to Cvo doUars per acre. Call and get a bulletin, gtvins full descrip tions of our property. ARRINGTON, PARRAR A WEAKLEY. Real Estate Brokers. No. TO Church st. DR. JOHN BULL'S Great Remedies. Bnll's Ceiron Bitters. AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT. Arkansas Heard Trata TE3TT1IONYOF 1IEDICAL EN ' Stoney Point Wnlte Co, Ait, Hay St, E6 Da. Jon TtiTT.T. n iQfv. T a. -cAi..- - . . i -1 ccm '1,1 . I was In Louisville purchasing drugs, and 1 got some of your SarsaparilU and Ccdron xiiturs. on-jn-law,Trhe tras with; me? In tho storo, had been down with the rheumatism for sometime, commenced on the bitters, and soon fttind his general health improved? Dr. Gist, who has been In bad health, tried them, end he also improved- Dr.CjffCC.Whohas been'in nnA fcoalfi. i.. several rears stohach and Uvkx effoctod he Impt sved very much by the use of your bit ters. II deed the Cedran Hit tns-a Vina (tAk you pet t popnlarlty In. tela Settlement 1 think yi n could sell a great quantity of your mcdlcfnt s this fall-speelally of your CO dronBlt trsand Sarsaparilla. :8hip mo via Memphis earcofUlckctt ArNeelr. uespectlbUy, . C.B.WALKEU . ,.jl ,ivu- . SiiitW fWwolf i BulPsWorm Destroyer. to :mt nNITKb WTDK BTATE3 AND BEASZBS. WOSD I have received manv tMttmnnt.l fmm m. fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shonviv alt ot whleh are genuine. The following letter from a highly edueated and popular physician in Georgia, is certainly ons of the most scpsl. ble communications I have ever received. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of and his testimony deserves to ba written in imnt. of gold. Hear what the Doctor says ot Butt'g Vailanow, Walks Cocstt. Gai June 23,1868. Da. JonN BCLL Dnr Sir T hnv ru-Antl given your "Worm Destroyer" several trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious. It has not failed In a single instance to have tho wished for effect. I am doing' a pretty largo coun try practice, and have daily use for somo ar tide of the kind. I am free to confess that I know of no remedy rcrommrartcd hi ttm ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in iu effects. On tho contrary they are un certain In tho extreme Uy object in wrltinr ou is to Una-out upon what terms I can get e medicine dlrectlv from von. 11 1 can tret It upon oasy terms, f shall use a great deaf ot it. I am aware that the use of such, articles contrary to the teachings and practice ot great maieritr of tha imiius linn nt M. D.'s, but! see no just cause or good sense a uiMKijiuf a remeuy wsicu wu Know to be ulelent, simply beoauko we may be ignorant iscommnation. i army part, i snail make mlcto use all and any means to alleviate a n (humanity which I may boabloto command cot hesitating because somo one more Ingenious than myself may havo learn ed Its effects first, and secured tho sole right to secure that knowledge. However. 1 am by no means an advocate or supporter of the thousands worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to euro all mannerol disease to which human flesh is heir. i-Icaso reply .soon, and inform me of your best terms sir, most respectfully, JULIUS P. V. CLKMkST. II. I Bull's Sarsparilla GOOD REASON FOR THE CAP TAIN'S FAITH. READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND THE LETTFR FROM HIS MOTHER Benton Barracks, Mo April 30, 'to. Dn. John Bull- Dear Sir: Knawinr Ui eQiciencv of your Sarsaparilla, and the heal ing and bcncilclal qualities It possesses, I send you tho followiug statement ot my case: iwaswounacu aoout two years ago was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet I have not sat una mo ment siuco 1 was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and need something to assist nature. I have more faith In your Sarsaparilla than anything else. I wish that that was genuine. Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige ti rr. w. r. j uu.i ju.x , touts. Mo. P.S. Tne following was written April 30. 18G5, by Mrs. Jobnbon,;mother.or Capt John. on. . Db. Bull Dear Sir: My husband, Br.C, 3. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and pbysiciaa in central ewxorg. wnero ne aica, leaving the abovo C. P. Johnson to my euro. At tbir. teen years of age he had a chronic dlarrnea and scrofula, for which I gave him your.S&rsa rartla. It odsxd bix. I havo for ten years recommended it to many inJNew lork, Ublo and Iowa, for scrofula, fovcr ores, and gen eral debility. .Perfect success has attended it The cures effected In some cases or scro fula and feYor sores were almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. lie Is fearful of getting a spurious article, benco his wri ting to you for It. Ills wounds were terrible but I belUve be will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON DE. JOHN BULL, Manufacturer.adVcnde; of theCeIcbratl SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP I FOR THE CURE OF AG-HE AND FEVER, OB CHILLS AJSI ITISVIDK. The proprietor of this, celebrated medicine justly claims for It a superiority over all rem- certain, speedy ana permanent curu ui -nguu and Fever, or Chllla and Fever, "Whether of short or long standing. He refers to the en tire Western and South-western country to bear him testimony to the truth, of the asser tion, that In no case whlitavcr will it fail to cure If tha directions are strictly followed and carried out In a great many cases a sin gle dose has been sufficient- for a cure, and wbolo families have been cured by single bot tle with a perfect restoration ot general health. It Is, however, prudent, and In every ase more certain to cure, ir its use Is contin ent in smaller doses for a week, or two after tbe diseaso has been checked, more especially in riiftiiult ejirl Ion 7 stasdlnir cases. Usually. (bis medicine will not requiro any aid to keep tue DOWCis. in kwu urucr, lauuiu uio jwwnu, however, requiro a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses oftheTonlCv a single cose Of Jiuu,' v estrone jiuuuj Pills will be sufficient. . DU. JOHN BULL'S Principal Officei No. 0 lifts. Cress Street. - XoulsvUie-Kj All cl tha abevs rsatdus to? tale b Berry, Dckt1II Si Co., ifjtt-iy J. T WARREN A CI., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or FOREIGN 'FRUITS, CANNED' GOODS. PiCKIJM, Sances, Fish, German Produce, etc., NO. 53 MAIN STREET, Cinciiinatl, O. sep3 U 3. Bets. J.Rxia. A. Rsi3. Reis Brothers & Co,, 35 WALNUT STREET (Between Fourth and Columbia, CINCJINNATI, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN r PABfCY OROCESIFJ, Iomburg and Swiss Cheese. IIOM.AXO II EBBING, BABDEXXKB. AnebeTls etc., etc. Fish and Canned Goods of every deecriptlon sep3tf J. L. SOTS FO S3. T. 0. B073T0CD. J.L.B0TTSE0BD & CO., (Successors to Talt, Son A Co..) Produce Commission Merchants, BEALXS3 IX Uutter and Clicose, Fish. Seeds, Fruit and Produce generally. No. 117 Mala Street, North SId I.OIJISYIXI.E, KY. aug23 lm A. CM XIIIL, X. H. WSIQHT, H. V. SAXOXU, Huntingdon. Tenn. LataofTenn. Louisville. McNeill, Wright k Sanders, COTTOX FACTORS A!CD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 115 Main St.. between Third and Fourth. Ijrals-rille, JSLy. ( Uberal Advnnee Hnde on Conslsn. snentB. Refer to Jn. W". Allen. Ein.. MaAliiter & AVbeeless. Uuzh MeCrea A Co.. Thas. Park A Co. uugl'J tf A. ItiVKE CELA1VCE. For Sale or Exchange FOR CITY PROPERTY. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE or in exchange for eitv property a comfort able HOUSE AND EIUHTEKN ACRES OF UKOUND attached. located near tbe Dickinson pike, about two miles from the city. On the premises is a small Orchard, some sixicres do voted to strawberries and small fruits, a fine cistern and outhouses complete. Tbe plsco Is ueauuiuuy locaiea. and susceptible ot being made one of the handsomest places In tbn coun ty- Apply to J il-CARSEY, sopZMm at Bailey. Onlwayi Co. 'a. LiSGF. STOCK M.ILLINERY GOODS FALL AND WINTER TRADE CONSISTING OF TRIMMED AND CN trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Plumes, Flow ers. Feathers and Ornaments, bilk and Velvet Ribbons. Velvets. Crapes. Malines. Veil Nets, Silk Tissue. Fronted Illusions. Bonnet Wire. Beads.l Laces. Fringes. Ruches, etc., etc., just opened by WH BRRY 4 SON. ep!63m No. 21 Union street VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SAL rrllE PAPER MILL MACHINERY ON X White's Creek, eight and a half niilej from Nashville, is beimr removed to Manchester. Tenn. All the buildings and Two Hundred Acres of Land is now offered for sale. There is no such prop erty as this offered lor sale in tbis country- mere aro nearly une unnarni Arres oi Bottom Lnnl in cultivation. & zood larm dwelling (eight rooms.), out-houses and several houses for hands. The mill is built of brick, large enough for any purpose md is very substantial. 1 win sen two fateam engines and two large Boilers, all intact with the property. N Jt is a desirable place for a Distillery, with local advantages unsurpassed. Southern Music Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NO. 33 UNION' STREET. rVaHiwlUe, Tcun, JAMES A. McCLURE WISIIES TO AN nounc to bis Tenne&see friends and the general public, that his stock of I'.tauoa is now complete. Steinway. Knabe, Dunham, Weber. Kraushur. Haines Bros, and A U. Gals A Co-are fully represented in his stock, and are sold at New York prices, thereby siring freight and charges to the purchaser. iHe ii also Sole Agent for the celebraUb. Bur dett Onpiar regarded by the profession to be the best reed instrument now made, possess ing tbe late improvements in stops, vis.: Har monic Celeste and lux Humana, mat are erfections of mechanical genius. Churches, ahbath Schools. Lodces and Seminaries are furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price lists will be forwarded on application. Id Nbaet SXnuIe. (for manr Tears a spe ciality in his establishment.) be can offer grut inducements to the Trade. Schools and Ama teurs. Mis stock is the largest and most select in the South, and will be always supplied witn the NEWEST and BEST productions of home and foreign composers.. In Violin. Guitars. Flute. Italian and other String. fJr all instruments, to gether witn a nna collection .Goods, he defies competition. P. ft Pianos. Organs and other instruments tuned and repaired by first-class Workmen. Mr. D.S. Curie is now with, this house, and will be glad to see his friends. jySUjr NOTICE ! Tennessee Coal and Railroatl Co. OWNERS OF THE SEWANEE C0.1L MIKES. THIS COMPANY EXPECT TO INCRRASS lho delivery of Coal in this markstto Ten Thousand Bnsnels Daily. They sell Coal entirely by weight, and everjr Orflt tsa s us tuu J SM 14 .- ww ! VIM Sk Improved Platform Oca cales. which bave been regularly tested lyrtbo County Seuler of Weights and .Measures. The Company guarantee thei. weights lo be in accordance with the bill. 'Ihev will not under anr eircunutancei ad vance tbe present pris MORE THAN FIVE CENTS per bushel, giving the preferenca to their regular customers in ease of scarcity ot Coal in tbe market A- J.VVNVAX. lien I supt. and Manager, ocil lm Qtl THE FINEST FARM IN MAURY COUiNTY, TENN. FOB SALE. fUlllllDAY, li;rtlKK 31J4X, 1801, O tho HENDLV PLACE, situated on Carter's UrecK, witnin lesa man a mua oi omua cue ti.ui nn th. NajhTllIa &nd Deealnr r.liin&d thiityfive miles from Nashville and sevtn trom Colombia. Will oia at. ;uuuc: xaiv. ni iu Courthouse door, in Culumbia- Soil unsur ased in tbe world; improvements guau a rl.k Hwellinf with eilbt rooms. 0-tL.lu3ta barns, is tilu&ted on the western margin otbc track, aou a neiwir3ie uweuioif. uiuuerr. r.y c wilh four rooms; with gooJkitdhaa.amokebGus and stable', on tbs eastern margia of the ir.c Tbe trart contains 4U aere. ana is tne BIST WATCSCO FLACCINTBK STATg. I will diride tbs trace into tnree parcels. r sell all together, to suit purchasers. TERMS- Ono third cash, balance tn one and two years, wilh interest- Possession will ba given on the 1st of Januarynexi. octas mwna. ah y. ete. n.ANTEnS BAVK NOTE IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT 0? TUK General Assembly of the Slate of 'Bsnnessm. approved December 12. entitloi an at "To ezpeditethedistitoauuu.it tneffects of Bxnki whiet kava or it. ..o ossirnmenU amoog their ereditop-.' notice is hereby given to the L'ldsn ti lb notes of the Planters' Bank ol TeniMti jeat them to ths sndenignsi at tser tlank. in Nashvdla tor payment between now and the first day of January. or ths .mb.for.vWbrrtJ.D.wBAVjR Trusts. IfUdAwUUanlCS 0 4. 2!