Newspaper Page Text
P. O. DIJNNINGTON & CO EDITORS i PROPRIETORS. rr Voluntary eunleatfciEa. eentaiBineiatera C orlaspertajit news, srtfeited from any qaartr. aews letters Ire in tto various oearvtiasaf th s'we espeavair desired. H eoBuaanications should bo addressed to the tMiie-Nofthe-Uaios jlxd Amewoajc." Ill HI II i.l'LUIUMUUJUiajujajiu rniD.lY, OCTOBER 20, SCO. important from Washington .QUE FOREIGN RELATIONS. French Mexican Affiurs to be Brought iu a unsis. A-t Jt?retectorato to bo Estab- ':..,.. lished. rEiiEMPTORTiiiaiAarDoxExcLijfn FOR ISDDISITT OX ACOOU.VT OP THE AXiARASIA CLAIMS. Speeial Dispatch to the (Sneinnati Baqnirer.j Washington, October 23. 180G. Tlieatti tutle of this Government toward Mexico, and the condition of aflairs in that oowntrr, I'icviuuwy conimumcaiea to you, is lully confirmed. The French Government have asked for a delay of the time for the with drawal of the firet installment Of their troops, until the lat of January, with the promise that if this time ig granted it will waive the une anowea lor me removal or the remain ing detachment, and remove all substan tially at one time. To this our Government lifts not assented, but insist that the with drawal shall commence at once, and proceed u vigorously as possible. It is more than hoped that the whole body of French troops will leave Mexican soil within three months. In VltiW of tlm Twaai- bility of disturbance in the country, and the anareliy arising from the numerous factions and cliques that have for so long cursed that land, our Government will be nrenared to protect the recognized republican Government 01 J (fAKKK, anu establish it on a firm and decisive footing. In consideration of these services the concession of Lower California awl the northern portions of the State of Nmora and Chihuahua is made to the Uni ted State. It k no part of the agreement yet made that the Uniwd States is to guarantee the claims of France against Mexico, though such a odurse may yet appear expedient and proper, in ul.ieli caso the Government of this country will not hesitate to take the re sponsibility. The main point sought is to enforce the Monroe doctrine by removing European intervention in Mexican affairs, and securing to that country a stable Itepub liean form of Government. The responsibility of this undertaking lias bean fully discussed by the Cabinet, and the decision has been unanimously arrived at that the time has come for the energetic ac tion indicated in the proceedings above fore shadowed ; these proceedings have now taken a decided form and shape, and have entered so tar into the prosecution as to be beyond recall. Tho statement, printed to-day in a N York iianer. that Col. Cami'ukll. Minisi ew ister. Wv appointment to Mexico, has not received hk instructions; is altogether untrue. Theintructions were prepared on Sat urday last, but as Col. Cami'BKLL did not arrive in town until Tuesday, they were not delivered to him until to-day. lie now lias them, but it is doubtful if, in justice to himself, he can depart for Mexico immedi ately, as required by the instructions. Col. CamitiKLI. lias been a very heavy loser by threcent floods near Cincinnati, and his own IntcreM demand his presence there at this lime. He has this evening asked the President to grant him leave to remain here loqg enough to fix up his personal aflairs. It is understood that the President's reply is that the urgency of the case admits of no delay, and that if Col. Cami-bklt. cannot deKirt at once another Minister must be ap pointed in his place At this writing it is not settled whether Col. CAMmEi.ii goes or not, but if he declines going another Min ister will be appointed to-morrow. In regard to affairs with England, grow ing out of the depredations during the late war of tho privateers Alabama and Shewn rfosA. Mr. Adams, our Minister to the Court of St. Jamex, peremptorily demands in demnity for the losses sustained by our com mercial intorests. To thin Mr. Adams re ceived on evasive reply. He was i mined i ntidy Snatructcd to repeat tho demand. He did so, but no definite response has yet been received, but one of the English newspapers recently received indicate that those re newed and persistent demands have not been without cfiuct. The Iiritish Government is now putting out feelers in their various organs, snowing their disposition in the matter. From those it appears they are willing to submit the claims to arbitration, or to a Hoard of Na tional Commissioners. Our Government will accept no arrangements of these sorts, but will insist on a prompt and full pay nitwit of the claims. This is our ultimatum as contained in the instructions under which MK .Adams is now acting. xrii: canvass tx sew yokk-tiii: rno.siMici'N or tub xatioxai UNIONISTS. The 2cw York Timm, whioli mipporU the IlepubHoatvticket, lias the following in re lation to the condition of aflairs in that groat State: The Democrats arc mueh more sanguine of oleeting Mr. Hokfman than they were a fortnight ago. Tho number of names regis tered already indicates a vote in the city which will appro-ch, if it does not exceed, a hundred thousand; and this in fact is re garded as favwroblo to a very heavy Demo cratic majority here. A very strong effort has also beau made to array the entire liquor-dealing vote, and especially the Ger man lager beer interest, on the Democratic side. Theexisting license-law issweepingly condemned even by that very large class of rospetitable and repoixiblo dealers to whom it is of (leaded advantage, and m it was en acted by a Ketmblfcan le;M4aturc, it is easy to excite hostility to tho Kepublican parly on aeeeunt of it. The naturalisation com mittees of the Democratic larty are also very active, and naturalising ami registering a very heavy vote, in addition to what has been hilhwto oast. The action of the Syracuse Convention in aHtkorMHg a reorganisation of the Union iwrty in this city, ami the exclusion of all who declined to accept the creed of political faith ami action prescribed by certain politi cal aspirants, is likely now to make itself somewhat injuriously felt. It is perfectly well mtdivtoed now that this was a trick intended solely to secure Congressional noml iMtteus in certain district, as for example the sixth; and Committees were empowered, so far as a Siate Convention could empower them, to "purge" the party of all who would i tat vte as required in electing the nomina lly conventions, by niakiug a new enroll ment of members. The practical and in landed rslt was that two or three ultra lUdleala in oaeh ward made tip the Kepub IMmh lrty to suit themsolvw, excluding as traitHix ami renegades everylxxly whoin lliey ahec to comadr "hhw1." This was vjsrr witamlly aud very proiierly rogarded l(y Ike great body of ItmniWicaH eteeton as an arwtrary ami utterly unwarranted at tmpt to create a nAe party, am! they have airdBfjy gon mi imder the old organisa tion, precisely as if nothing of the kind had 1hh atteipted. This state of things can scarcely (ail to affeet somewhat seriously the Henuldican vote of the city, as very many of those cx olttded by this new ami arbitrary attempt at reorganising the party will not reertgnlae it by sttppftrtiMg its nomtitew. I'erhaw as tliofr imtln mct Is supposed to have leen al ready accomplished, the State committee mightVtMtf interpose with the tardy oxer otse f a Utile liberality in the matter. In the interior of th'e State the Republi can organisation is vigorous and its efforts oHeatlve, The vote will Ite large, ami the ItemtUkan HMUoritiea will be at least as heavy as berrtofctc But they must be con atderably iicreWfl, acconliNg to present ap mraeei, to ovoreome what i likely to be the Dome era tic jtrepomleranoe in this city. Th ltMwUiemi committees !oaimt be too aetive ami emtr)(iic. Thj- mwt not make the intctake of Wine over-coamleut of the reodlL' Mr. J&MXi. E. Ml RJKX-Hs political labors dHrltig eaaipaifn hare unsettled his health a HttSti, ami he has jHtpoit-d his theatrkM. eMpgements lor the present. JlARV "CKARfcSS, dear, now that we are tuKrried. xou know we must have bo sterols. Bo do. like a dove, hand me that bottle of hair-dye ; you will find it in my dressing ease." VOLUME XXXin. ruoji NSiiTit corjrrr. Tlio Itccent Election for Itcprcscnin live A Conredcratc Soldier turned Radical A Good Cnao- for llic Test Oath-Suit to be Commenced to try the Validity of tho Franchise Ijw rolnU Relied on Crops, etc.,ctc Correspoadeaee of tbe UnionJict) AiiEElCiK. Tlie correspondent of the Pros and Timet .i - i ! rr if n.,. T.J ai iniH place in giviuguiiuu.-uuiiui uic ju ical triumph, in this county, on last Satur day, says that Cleavelajo) and Waters, the successful candidates, have always been true and faithful to the country. Now as to their true and faithfulness he might have stated the followinc facts: Ton Waters was from the first, and during all the strife, and ardent and devoted Union man, ana He proved his faith br his works. His Kadi calism is now of a vcrv mild type, and but for the company in which he is found, he would be called a Conservative. Indeed, he denies beint a Kadical. Col. d-EAVELAXD, on the other hand, wlio is the newly elected member of the Legislature, has been on both sides. In 18G1 he was n member and scond f erccant of .Cant. IL W. Heart's independent company of rifles in the Con federate service: upon the re-organization of that company, in June of that year, he was a candidate for the several positions. one alter another, of lirst, second and third Lieutenant and first Sargent, and being de feated for these was made second sergcant.in winch position he served nearly eight months and then discharged unon s bur geon's certificate of disability by ordor of Alaj. uen. Hardee. In the spring of loua he was a candidate for Itegister of this county.and claimedsupnortupon the ground that lie was a discharged Confederate sol dier. These facts show these two very clever gentlemen as having very different records. It is understood a suit is about to be com menced here by a gentleman who was al ways a consistent Union man, to test the validity of the new disfranchise law. Ho offered to vote on his certificate obtained under the act of June 5th, 1865, and was refused. It is claimed that that certificate created a vested right, and the act of May, low. pretending to annul it, violates mat provision of the Constitution of tho United State which prohibits any State from passing a law impairing the obligation of contracts, lissides, the new law is null and void, be cause, in pxssing the act of 1805, the Legis lature exercised the power granted it to 'determine the qualification of voters, and the limitation of the elective franchise," and in doing so exhausted all the power it had over the subject. Other points, no doubt equally strong, will bo made in the case ilie tail is delightfully pleasant, and the farmers arc improving it by putting in more wheat than usual. A good shower of rain' is needed. Never was there such peace and order in this county. Smith. Driving Unionists from their Homes. tutcrONting Decision by Our Supreme Con rt. At the late term of our Supreme Court' at Knoxville, tho following iniportant de cision was' delivered, wiucu is appli cable to, perhaps, a large number of similar coses in East Tennessee. The riding of several cf the Circuit Judges in that section on the point involved, are thus roversed, and a wholesome rule laid own for the guidance of juries: SAMSON 'WILIJAM M. ISAAC GAINS. This is an action of trespass brought in the Circuit Court for the county of Hancock, by the defendant in error, for an assault and battery for injury done to Ihe property and person ol the delendant in error ; the decla ration contains but one count which avers the plaintifTin error did beatj bruise and imprison him. and by reason of threats forced him to leave his home and flee to the State of Kentucky, whereby his dwelling house and other property was destroyed; the plea of not guilty was filed to the declara tion ; it appears Irom tho proot in lbbl, the defendant with fifteen or twenty other men came intojthc town of Sneadsvillc, much ex cited, and some one in the crowd said to the dofundant in error if he did not get down on ins Hum, uiey wouia cut oil his head they had coine to drive the Lincolnites out of the town; the defendant uia not g down as commanded, lucre was much abusive language used by tho crowd, of whicli the plaintiff in error formed a Part: there was no blows or other injury inflicted on the defendant in error, or any attempt or offer to inflict any injury upon them. Shortly thereafter the defendant left tho crowd and returned home ; in a few days he went to the State of Kentucky, joined the Federal armv and was absent three years; during his absence his dwelling and out houses were destroyed ; there is no proof the plaintifl' in error had any agency in the destruction of tho property; on tho trial of the cause tnc counsel lor mo piainiui in er ror obiected to the proof going to the jury, of the defendant going to Iventucky, and the destruction ot his property, unless the plaintiff was connected with it, Tho ob jection was overruled and tho evidence per- . ii. : inuieu lugu iu mu tuun uiuuu other things not excepted ,to, charged tho jury "if the plaintiff in error or the mob, or i-.l -I.M- 1.1.1 I any ono 01 mem wmiu nu assuiuuieu, uj their acts, menaces or threats, caused tho de fendant in error to leave liis home and friends, and while absent his property was' destroyed, tho plaintiff in error will bo liable for tho destruction, provided you are satis fied from tho testimony that the defendant in error could have saved his property if he could have remained at home" A verdict and judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant in error for $1,000; a new trial was moved for aud obtained; the plaintiff in error has appealed to this court. The chargo of the court is erroneous. This being an action for an assault and battery, the defendant in error could only recover such special damages as are strictly the con sequences of the trespass committed. Tho acts done must constitute a part of one cer tain transaction, of which the principal tres pass was the commencement 1th Hump. 184. The court erred in permitting the proof to go to the jury, that tho defendant had loft for tho Slate of Kentucky, and the subsequent destruction of his proporty, un less it appeared it was a part of the original trespass, and our transaction, and tlie plaint iff in error was present .aiding and abetting in the destruction of the property. From an examination of this record, there is no proof to sustain the vordict of the jury. The plaintiff in error was in a crowd of men. when violent and abusive language was used to the defendant in error by some one in the crowd. He was not otherwise molested or disturbed. No assault or battery was com muted on his person, or other injury done hiiu. A few davs thereafter he left his homo for Kentucky. Darin? his absence his home and buildings were destroyed. There is no proof tho plaintiff in error had any agency whatever in the destruction of the property, nor is there any proof that he molestea or used violent language to the defendant in error. He was with the crowd who used the offensive epithets, and if any injury had been dono the defendant in orror by any party with which the plaintiff in error wa associated, they having assembled for an unlawful purpose, tho plaintiff in eror would have been responsible for the consequenoes. It is a settled principle of this Court, if there is anv evidence to sustain the verdict, it will not be disturbed. In this case thore is a total want of evidence. It ought to have been set aside, and a new trial granted. A large discretion is vested in the Circuit J wipe in such oasos, and where tho verdict is not sustained by the proof it ought to be set aide. The peace and quiet of the coun try greatly depends upon theproper exorcise of this discretion, and never heforo in the history of our country has it beeu so import ant for the Circuit Judges of the State to so assidously guard the trial by jury, and see that it does not become a means of oppres sion rather than justice. Unless tho verdict is sustained by proof, it ought not, in any case, to stand. The judgment is reversed, ami a new trial awarded. Shacicklfobp, Judge. A true oopr. Test: M. L. PATTHHef, Clerk. F A It .11 E It S Middle Tonossoo, Of 1TTE WANT 30.000 BIMIIKI 5 0F WIIBAT. 4 wt W! xm Iti ITTUIIKST i&arkK OASllpriM. Hi tun cod Mil en u. ilASsSBSOALK & SNi'DKR No. 3 South Market ftrret. Nashrill Xt-tf i T , . aflSCELLAlTEOUS: JAB. T. rACE, of Mrsinia.- W. D. laVEXDKR, of Tcnneisee. w.n. niEriB, of Alabama. Pace, Lavender & Harpeiv Cotton and , Tobacco Factors. General Commission Merchants, 3io. 30 Union Street, 3TEW ORLEANS, LA. 6cp27 3m Botcvtiic Dispensatory FOR THE TREATMENT OF CELKOISTC DISEASES, Private Diseases, and DISEASES OP WOMEN. .83-PATIENTS Tit GATED AT TIIEIB HOMES. CUCES GCARXTEED. S3- All letters should bo directed to DR. HcGlXL. llox 719 Mashville, Tenn. Office over John York's Hook Store. Union street, between Colleco and Cherry streets. jlyll-ly UP RIVER CUMBERLAND COAL. OFFICE, 34 SOUTH COI.EF.GE NT. STr Next door to No. 2 Fireman's Hall. "tt T miS IS THE CLEANEST BURNING. MOST economical in the market, bcinir the well known l'cncoclt Coal. Families wishine to lay in tbeir winter Coal will bo supplied at LUW RATES. G. R. SAMPSON CO. A. STEWART. O. II. 1I0LDEN. sepS tf NOTICE To Merchants and Shippers. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE THROUGH Bills of Lading will bo given to all points South, at rates and specifications of Through Tariff of September 25th,.18C8. THItOCGII IIII.ES lading Will also be eiven for all descriptions of Freight from NaJihvillo to New OrlcnuN, JIctnphlH, Cairo, St. I-o ill. Chicago, and All Points on the Ohio ami Mississippi Rivera, Via N. i N. W. R. R. This is the most crneditious and desirable Routs for Cotton and all other Freicht going North and West, or to New Orlenns via Mississippi River. ji. r.uiivu, ueni rriAti, N. .t C. and N. & N. W. R. Roads. octJ lm GREAT PREPMTId FOR THE FALL TRADE. EVANS, EITE & CO WHOLESALE DBALKBS IN BOOTS, SHOES A. HATS, No.lInnBlockjPublicSquare, NASIIVIM.E, TENNESSEE. WE HAVE REMOVED 'T0"N0 1 INN BLOCK.. ( Evans Co.'h Old Stand,) and aro receiving and offering for THE FALL TRDE A Very Largo and Extensive STOCK OF JXKX GOODS, VAKEETIES, CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, and Hats, Our Mr. Thos. W. Evisa and Dr. R. C. Gbd xkr. residing permanently in New York, and Huylnc nil our Good far Coh nt tlie Eovtcttt Net Price. eWe os advantages un surpassed by any other house la setting up our stoek. S- To the Merchants who formerly purchased ia this market, and to all others, we can assure them there Is no necessity far going beyond Nash ville to buy their goods; for AVE WILE SHOW TIIE3I A STOCK OF GOODS XJNE QUAT.EE I) IN THE MARKET, and at jvrko that wHl fully compete with LeutvD!eand CtaoianaU. We solicit nn Examination. EVANS, PITE & CO. aa7 Jw MULES FOR SALE. county NASHVILLE, ELECTION. WXLMAM G. BR01V5I0W, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, To the Sheriff of (he County cf Davidson, in taid Stale-Qrceling : YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED TO open and hold an ELECTION at all the places of holding Elections in your County, on the having given the notice required bylaw,- for the' election ol a KKfBESKHTATlVK in the Gen eral Auembly of said State, to fill tha vacancy . - -.1 i . I : . - r tt hji. . wwiuiiw uy uiu rcsiffunuun ox lion. will. Si, ut, Lb, and duo returns thereof make to mo ac cording to law. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of lli. o.J tbe btato to be affixed at the Department iuri(unvuic, cntDor ourtn uayot Ucto- Der, j ooo. By the Governor, W, G. BROWNLOW. A. J. Fletchee, Secretary of Stato. In pursuance of the above Proclamation, I will open ana noia an Election in me several warns of the city of Nashville and Districts of Davidson county, on THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1866. for the purpose of electing a Representative in place of and to fill the vacancy : .1 l 1 : . r ir T T - One of the Judges hereby appointed to hold the aboro election in each Ward of the city of Nash ville and District of Davidson county, is hereby appointed to hold an Election at the same time and places as above stated, for the purpose of viwuuk mcir qcuoui vomixussionerv. E. E. PATTERSON. Sheriff of Davidson County. October 10, 1SC6. FIBST TTIBD. Judras L. Whorlev. Thou. TiirTell. TT. f!. Sin gleton. Keceiver John Hooper. Clerks M. Petre, Dick Maginnis, F. B. Cole man. Election at Ihe Jail. Magistrate T. B. Coleman. SECOND WABD. J udges P. Blakely, Dr. Dcadcricd, R. B. Sloan ncceivei A. Myers. Clerks Chrs. Saunders. Oscar Sloan. Election ttt Mvftr A- Hunt' nftrrl.ipa Wurn ivooms. Magistrate E. W. Matthews. thikd wibd. . Judees Wm. Horn. John D&shiell nI T. J. liaie. Kocciver T. D. Casady. Clerks John Tardiff and John E. Sloan. Election at Sunny Side. Magistrate T. M. Patterson. FOURTH WABD. Jndccs K. J. Tthea. John D. fiwnnn. Towns rowuy. Jiccciver Uco. Kelly. Clerks Jo. Burt and Geo. Fletcher. Election at Old Theatre. Magistrate Thos. McCarty. ntrn r-jled. Jndees fleo. W. Smith. James Hickman and Ji. samucis. Receiver Jas. Simmons. - Clerks Sam. Golladay and W. S. Cheatham. Election at New Theatre. Magistrate Liston Stone. SIXTH WABD. Judees Richard McCann. Sr.. Ml H. Jones. James Haney. Receiver il. C. Jones. Clerks' Clinton Byrne, Thoma Groomcs. Election at Jonss' Stable. Magistrate James Haney. SEvrsrn ivABU. Judees R. M. Watson. T. J. Slinkard. P. G. Brien. Receiver R. A. Halley. Clerks W. C. Handly. P. I. Parks. Election nt Parks' New Store. Magistrato W. W. Thompson. XIGHTn WABD. Jndces P. W. Brien- "R. A. ItnrnM. AVm..N. Maloney. neceiver Wm. llaley. Clerks John Satterfield, John Adams. Election at Fireman's Hall, Cherry street. Magistrato W- H. Wilkinson. NINTH WAKD. Judees Jacob Geif er. Clemens Einbaek. Thos. Hudson. Receiver Wm. Masky. Clerks U.Budeke, Jr., J. Kuhn. Election at Englehard's Corner. Magistrate Chos. Rich. TKSTH TTARD. Judges K.Fields, Jack Moore, Samuel Moore. Receiver I. T. Robertson. Clerks Thos. L.Marshall, Thos. Mcndrick. Election at Mooro'iGrocery. Magistrato L. K. Spain. distkiCt 2. Jnilirca W. D. Ttftlcer. .Ternmiah Bowcn. David McGavock. Clerks H. R. Buchanan, Jerry Dorch. Receiver James L. Bowen. DISTKICT 3. Judees T. J- Mann. William Eskridee. II. S. Cotton, Ulerks if. it. Worrell. J, II. Ullis. Receiver J. C. Sweeney. DISTRICT i. Judges Z. Hays, William Dodson, A. Wright. Clerks-William Wado. A. Creel. Receiver William Creel. DISTRICT G. Judires J. G. Roberts. Joscnh Olilriod Tt. P. Powers. .. . DISTKICT 6. Judges John Brlley. B. Gray, William Auston. Clerks Samuel Kimbro, J. Auston. Receiver P. Auston. DISTBICT 7. Judges C. Cook, A. J. Baker, S. E. Gaines. Clerks A. Whittemore, C. Bigley. Receiver Hiram Baker. DISTKICT 8. Judges Gcorgo Spaim, James Williams, W. G. Hill. .. . Clerks A. 1). Turrentmo, x. u. Aiains, Receiver James Phillips. DISTRICTS. Judees Andrew Gregory, William Hagan, N. DorUh. . Clerks liivingston AJrien, uiay aiucus. Hocciver John Burk. DISTRICT 10. Judges Horace Scales, J. T. Ellison, Cannon Spain. , UlcrKS James u. loung.u. iuoscs. Receiver Jerry Robertson. DISTBICT 11. Judees Felix Compton. Wm. Edmundson, W. ' M. O'Neal. M . , . Clerks W. U. l'urncr.t;nas. uaicacnng. Hcceirer Woodall. DISTBICT 12. Judges B. F. Cockrill, C. Hooper. S. ScdeSn, Clerks Thos. Joselin, F, Davidson. Receiver Wm. Gowcr. DISTRICT 13. Judges Sam Manning, W, B. Cooper, William Gray. Clerk A. i. iiagcy, reicr Asyers. Receiver C. Embush. district M. Judees James L. Green, W. G. Smith, E. M. Cullum. Clerks W. W.iulgum, ueo. u.uroen. Receiver Moses Grwn. district 15. Judgcs-J. J. Corley, B. N. Dood, T. M. Patter son. . . Clerks A. C. Davis. J. IS. Corloy. Receiver B. 1. M est. DISTRICT 16. Judges E. HamUton.Williara Charlton, Josiah Carleman. . .. Clerks D. D. Hamilton. W. Page. Receiver John Hurt. district 17. Judges John Cowan, James B. Tierney, John Branncn. Clerks J. B. CanDcld. Felix Clemens. Receiver Silas Norris. - DISTRICT13. Judges P. W. Maxey, John Wilson. 0. W. 0. Payne. Clerks R. Pater. Arthur Stull. Receiver Zack Stull. DISTRICT 19. Judges John. Taylor, Mathew Allen, James "clerk's Felix McKay, John L. Witliams. Receiver J amos Gee. DISTRICT 20. Judgos J. C. Bowers, A. R. Mathews, J. W. Baker. Clerks Robert Cartwright, Wesley Drake. Receiver John M.hivcrs. DISTRICT 21. , Judges Thomas Sanders, Thos.Balowe, Church Lanier. ,. Clerks Balowe, Goorgo Keeling. Receiver L. Pitta. DISTRICT 22. Judges Gilbert Marshall, N, B. Willis, George Clerk Youngs. Marshall. Receiver W. P. Bowers. district 23. , , Judges B. F. Drake, 11. McNeil. James Under- Clcrks James L. Powell. Taswell Hyde. Receiver J. T. Smith. district 21. Judges Felix 0. Earthman. E. P. Graves, Geo. ClerkThos. Lanier. Wiltiam Whiteman. Receivei John Earthman. district 25. Judges James Howington. W. Curtice D. Knight. . , , Clerks Robert DnVe. James Simpklnf. Receiver George Bush. octl2-td nr MANXJPACTURER .0' FRENCH BURK MILL STONES, MILL SPINDLES, WILL MAClUAJilix, of all descriptions;, Steam Engines. Saw and HJit Mills. Hoiitlnr Screws, bmut MaeaiDes, ilL. luiTi Cloth, fereen Wire. Mill od Boltlmr Cloth. Screen Wli Pieks-TlasterofParis-alwayson hand and made to order. Alt work wld by me warranted. laUo contract ; for tha erecUen of Flouring Mills. Corner of CoIIcro and Srond Street, XmXvilU. Tttnttiec 21 IT H. 31. 1IAEE, rjioToauAniER, IiDreDaredtoexceutePlIUTtKJKAi'UftOJ every deicrirUon. Special attention pua w copyna Fnotorrapbj of decaasad soldiers. tcpal-Sa RYAN, TEKNESSEE" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1866. RAJULRbADS. The Old and Reliable Route TO THE EAST, VIA THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R, THE GREAT BORDER. LINE OF THE WAR. THE OSLT DIRECT ROUTE TO Antlctam, Ilnrpcr's Ferry-, Slartlna. burs. Jlonoeacy, and nil or tho Canipalgns of the Valley of Virginia. Combining Speed, Safety and Comfort, with Sce nic uranaeur ana inriuing Aemnisi cences of tho war. THE ONLY DIRECT EOCTE TO Onlilnnif, Bcrkslcy Sprlnga. Boirord, nun oil ilie greuKimiue je lcius of tho East. rrW0 DAILY FAST TRAINS FROM BELL- JL AlHh and Parkcrsbure to Baltimore. Wash ington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all Eastern Cities, and the only route by which through tickets, or through baggage checks, can beprocured to Washington City This is the only route by which Merchants hare the privilego of the Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston Markets, at the price of a ticket through by one of the other lines: and by paying iwo aonars oaaiuonai, me traveler can visit Washington City. First class Slceninz- Cars on all Nieht Trainj. , Baggage checked through from all principal in the West. S3-Ask for Through Tickets by tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Ticket bv this line can ha procured at all tho principal Railway Offices in tns west. Julia jj. wiliSUi. L. M. COLE. . Master of Transportion, General Ticket Agent. sep2ood Nashville and Decatur Railway. Great Central All Bail Eouto BETWEEN Memphis, Mobile, New Orlenns, and nil intermediate points. Tho Nashville and Decatur Rallroad'has made arrangements with the Memphis and Charleston Hailroad Company by which passengers go Ihrongh EempHs irithont flange of Cars; oalj One Change bttweca Mobile in Wtv Orleans, By any1 other Route there aro Two. A Splendid Sleeping Conch la Attached jjto.tlie Trnln at, Xashvllle, .which rnns through to Corinth. Throueh Eexnress Train Leaves Nashville Daily at . . . 9:40 r. M. Arrives at Memphis, at-.....-...... ........ .2:20 p. v. Arrives at .Mobilo,................. 11:45 a. m. Amvcs at New Orleans,........ ..- 6:30 P.M. Jjeaves Memphis,....-.......... liOO r. u. Leaves Docatur. at . 11:44 r. u. Arrives atNashville, ................. 5:44 a. vi. Connects with all attornoon Trains Irom .Nashville. Connects atNashville with Louisville and Nash ville Railroad, for all points East and North, and with Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, for all points on that lino. Time from Nashville to Memphish, 16& hours. Hunuvuie, ynouraom. " N.Orlcans.445-6 hours. " Mobile, 33 hours. UimtNvlIIo Express Trntn Sally, Ex cept 'Sundays. Leaves Nashville at 9.45 u. Arrives atunnuviue at 7:10 r. if. Iieaves liuntsville at........................ I(hl9 a.u. Arrives at Nashville ........... - . 6:45r. it. Time, From Nashviiloto Huntsvillo.O 5-12 hours. xiunuviiieto iasnviue, e4 nours. Colnmbln, Accommodation, Dnlly, Except Sunday. Leaves Nashville at ....... 3:00 p. u. Arrives at Columbia, 5:50 p. it. Leaves Columbia at :... ......... .. 7:15 x. v. Arrives at .Nashville at ..... 10:00 a. u Haprsnso Checked Through. FARE AS XOW AS BY ANT. OTHER ItOUTE. For Throueh Tickets and other information. lease annly at the office of tho Nashvillo City 'ransfer Comnanv. Northeast corner of .Summer and Church streets and at the Bread street Depot, Nashville, Tennessee. J. B. VAX SYNE, oct2I Genpraf Sunerintendcnt. UP AN LIVERT m SUE STABLE, NO. 30 DE ADEKICK STREET BETWEEN SUMMER AND CHERRY. riinE iUNDERSIGNED .WOULD rMOST, RE I .nAMfnllv pftll thn nttentinn of the. citixens of Nashville and publio generally.'to his'Sne stock of Buggies, IIorscH, and Carriages, I Which can be furnished at any hours day or night. The Buggies and Carriages are of The Most Modern Style, speed AND itvlft hv inr in thoeitv. Giro "UP. UP" call, and 1 warrant to giTe saiisiacuon. I would also call the particular attention of the public to my FACILITIES TOR BOARDING! HORSES Harinz secured the services of the best Hostlers in tho country,. and my Stable being- thoroughly rentilattd. I feel confident of giving " GENERAL SATISFACTION. To all who may favor me with their patronage. Haying set apart a portion of this 3fammbtb Stablo for the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT CrSTOMEBS. I most respectfully solicit a share of their pat age. Thankful for the past furors. I most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. X. F. PENTECOST, SEW FIRM. J. X. OlLBEST. Of Pulaski, Tenn. LI0SASD rAIKES, Late ofGuthrieiCo. B. 2. noanoy, of Pulaski. Tenn. Gilbert, Parkes & Oo, Uliolcsale Grocers, COTTON FACTORS, cx)Minssio2j; meeciiaiits, No. 59 HoutU Market St., XoahvHlr. TENNESSEE. WE ABE SOW RECEIVING AND WILL keep constantly 6a- hand a rood assortment ofStanl Groeeriea. which wa affrr totha.trade at the lowest market rates. We havo ample lactnues lor busnng teuton and other rrodaeu. and will snare n Dales tootitjiin rnrthhtanak- ing Coasi gam tots to ia, the highest market price xty imei personal auenuon to business we nope ot Bni a. iiseru scare oi patronage, oets m UP BANKS. THOS. 8. VASE, President. s. J. TASBOX. Cashier, NATIONAL SAVINGS C0JIPANY, CORSES CSIOS ANO COLUQE STREETS. Tho following aro tha rata paid for nncurrent money. Thcso quotation lire liable to fluctuate, but may be depended on lor a sufficient length of viuiu rciaiiuiDces to do receivea oy mail or u iuihiuubu niiu outaeiay. TESNSSSEE Georcia Railroad and Bank of Tmn,. old -n?3Pl?F vompany-i m 1 iiuK Aueuia-.au ,,r:T" rrv, ; ;x uanK ot jmiton. fi'7,irls IX " cavannah 50 TIl lei. -.!(;.. rr. lueoiaieoiuaj rr"- x o- pirmen' and Aiihn- t0mmie"-p?5 ics' Bank : MimnV i Mechanics'Bank J33 MfHrPrMerehant' and Plaa - Middle fenno ters'Bank 13 flT ii;T; Planters' Bonk H wLV Tr"p i5 Union Bank. 10 Buck s iiank.. -par CitvBank .79 NORTH CAEOt-IXA. Commercial Bank. 198 Bank of Cape Fear. Merchants -par -par Charlotte 20 Clarendon. 05 Northern Ocoee CommercelS Fayettevilljn Lexington. 10 N. Garolina33 jrv: Southern Bank- Traders Bank., par Life and General Insur Wadesboro'.-a) Washlngton-08 Wilmington-lS ance uompocy. so SOUTH CAEOLIJfA. lanceyviile 05 Bank of Camden .0 Commercial Bmk .lS Charleston 20 ifarmers' lianfc ot Si. " Chestor. 20 Carolina . ,.20 Georeetown21 Honk of Middle Utu 7 " Hamburg. 1S Marine Bank 91 Ncwberry5 Merchanta' Bank. .34 " the State of S. Bank of Roxboro'. 20 Carolina . 2 Miners' and Planters Commercial Bank. .17 Bank...,.-. ..! ExchanreEank.i . 13 Farmera'andExehanee VIEOISIA. Bank W Bank of Berkley 80 Merchants' Bank .2X " Commerce.- 40 Peoples' Bank 40 " HowardsvilleJ5 Planters' Bank ofFair- " tho Old 1)0- ficld ......... 10 minion Ao Planters' and Mechan- Bank of Richmend 10 les Hint .... 20 itockbndce n State Bank 03 Rockinpham.45 ooumwesiem av. ai oo oconavine llninn Hank K " tba Valley ot Bank of Amerlca Wheelinir.. .05 ix)uisiana.-a Winchester.75 Hew Orleans..05 r-.i Tt.t. .rv. on Canal Bank..- 95 ijanvillo Bank 20 Citixens' Bank-... .95 Exchange Bank;of aJ20 Crescent City Bank.-95 painnount Bank 70 Aiouisiana puoi)aps-M Eormers'Bankof Fin Alecnanicsandlradcrs castle......- ..-35 Aiana ...... ...w rnnn.,'nnnv fV, on bputhern .Bank par Farmers' .SO : . .1. ill. Lxia.i ..... ...... Union Hank ....... 95 Ar.h.r..Ti.,nv m new uneans cenp aj Merchants' and Ale- . . . MUbU.UU u.. . ... alabaua. chanics'.. .... 75 Tt.nV frr.),iln.. os aprtnwcsiern iian.K-.yu Selmr. .. 25Traders' Bank. Central Bank .25 Commercial Bank... 25 . i i. rn Northern Bank 53 lennessce conoaiu ctu Dank os Davidson Co. Bonda..70 , XI UUU. Al A. A UViJPkUV CcntralRailroadBankOSbought with coupons Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock 30 1ST A. OCX O INT a. Is BANKING HOUSE. THIS COMPANY, CHARTERED BY THE Legislature of Tennessee, is now organized and is nrenared to do a central Bankinc business. Receiver DpposiU and makes Collections on all ,i, . .. . . i . t i -. i r-1 . i accessinie poinuin mo uniieu oulivs. EXCHANGE FVRNISRED on all tho principal cities of the United Stales. EOAXS negotiated on. favorable terms. TJNITER STATES SECURITIES, TENNESSEE BONDS, GOED AND S1EVER, BOUGHT AND SOLD ON THE BEST TERMS. Tho highest rates will always be paid for the various ainus oi SOUTHERN BANK NOTES. A Catalogue of Prices will be published every two weeks, which will be furnished by mail gra tuitously to any ono on application. Orders for the purchase andsaloof Eouds, Stocks, and Uneurrcnt Money on commission solicited. THOMAS S. MARR. President. L. O. Taebox. Cashier. fi.nl 1 ill'm BAJMiLXJMCr HUUJSXT- A. WHELESS & CO., Established in lS-xi,): NO. 25 UNION IREET. NASHVILLE. TENN n OVERNMENF SECURITIES OF ALL DE lT SCRIPTI0NS. Stocks. Bonds. Specie, Bank Notes, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Bought and sold. Business Paper negotiated. , Collections made on all parts of tho United States, Canada and Europe. ... , Reference is mado to correspondents mrougnnui the country, and to Banks and Bankers of this city. A. WHELESS & CO. June tt . TO THE HOLDERS OF THE NOTES or THE Union Bank of Tennessee. AT THE LAST TERM OF THE CHANCERY Court of Davidson county, the following order was made, viz: 'It is ordered that the creditors of tho Union Bank ef Tt nnessco who bold the cir culating notes and ail who may hereafter Decomo holder of such notes, shall, on or before the 1st of January next, J807, file such notes with Joskpii . failuro so to do of bcinKeiduded from the pro rar QITlUOniU WULCU uiaj IIU WWic, mm uvlu. w. ,vu from all claim against the trust fund by tho stat utes of limitation." Tn iMordanen with tho abovo order, all holders of Union Bank Notes are hereby notified to pre sent them at the said Bank, No. 34 orth Collego street, Nashville, Tennesseo, forregistration. be tween now and the 1st of January next, and re ceive certificates of deposit therefor. JOSEPH W. ALLEN, Receiver. aull 3m TRADERS' BANK, ROBERT trSIf, President. T. B. SAMPLE, Cashier. NO. 48 NORTH COMEGE ST., DEALERS IX GOIiO AUD 8IXVER, Government Securities, Uneurrcnt Money OF ALL KINDS. JLOANS made on satisfactory Collateral!. COLLECTIONS made on all parts. EXCHANGE on all prominent parti bought and solaV STEKI.ING EXCHANGE in sums of 11 and upward lor sale. Partlea Ucmlttlup: IJncnrrent Honey cnnnlrrnya rely on Retting IUI Rate and Prompt Attention. aua& im w j. raiEssox. C.T.MCTOX, j.w. .raias.j. JJew Orleans. itwurieans, uumuimo, aw. W. J. FRIERSON k CO., COTTON FACTORS AXD Commission Merchants, 7 CAB05DE1ET STREET, NEW ORLEANS. LlDcrnl AdTaneeo nml on Conaln- mentis. lsep& 3ra 1WST, TIN BOX .CONTAINING VALUABE A Paosrs. withB. Lirrox. in Drinted letters oa the end; think it was deposited with some one by Mr. B. Lmox. a short whHo before his death. Any one knowing oi the Box. or of any Papers, belonging to tha Estate, will confer a favor by arising- w. u. uutiAru.i. oetlO-lw TO BOLIVAR WHOLESALE DEALER IN HEADY A1V 3IEiV'S FUENISHII& &00DS, 70 PUBLIC SQUAJRE, XASIIVIME, TEXXESSEE. sepl6 TO sivrEi cowak. JiS. K. COWAN, BMlSHilW Exclusive Wholesale Dealers in WHITE. GOODS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, ETC. 1VO. OS iVOKTHEAST COMER PUBL.IC SQlfAKE, NASHVILLE, cplfl nsr rm HAVING CONCLUDED TO RETIRE FROMITHE A ins .U Ax SOLD OUT TO The cotton in storo consigned to us by our we will always be found at tho old stand, and will iMasnvuic, bepui. 1S05. J, A. McALISTER 3c CO. A CARD. IN RETIRING FROM THE finTTOV VAfyrnRsnc lvn mrrTccT(W TtTrewtwc! wt take great pleasure in recommending our, successors, Messrs. Autrx & Hill MoAmstib, to tho patron- "" .uu""l'is '"'""i every way wonny xxasavlile. fcept.7, 1SC6. BY REFERENCE TO THE ABOVE ATVVETl TTSEMEtJ-P St ill . t,f w. succeeded Messrs. J. AJMCiVLtSTia 3c Co., in tho Cotton and Tobacco Factorage and General Com mission and Forwanlin? Hiifnwe nt thn M, 1 efnn.i flr Km. ni 1 . VM . -no wm uo pieucu io see an ino oia customers Wehopoto bo able to give satisfaction to all r , Nashville. Sep. i, 1SCG. sepS tf. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE CELEBRATED E. CARVER COTTON GINS, Solsngand favorably knovn throughout tho c o t t o 2? an o In which tha SALES HAVE PAR EXCEEDED THOSE OP ANY OTHER MAKE. Its superiority in operation and in quality of lint Cotton Planters, Merchants and Manufacturers. All sues from 18 to 100 saws each, constantly on hand or furnished from tho Manufactory. SE1VI FOR- CIRCULARS. I - ALLEN & HILL MAJJSTER, ' - - Nashville. Tennessee G. E. B. FRENCH. fr K t N U H & DEALERS IN IE0N, HAILS, STEEL, TOOLS, MACHINERY, CASTINGS, &G. NO. 3 BEOAD STREET, NASHVILLE, AgcnlH for lho BuflTnlo Scale Company, liarc just opened at the above Address, and oiler (he following at reduced Prices, viz: 2SO.O0O lb) Cut NalU, assorted; . 100,000 lbs Pressed Nuts, assorted: 75,000 Wrot Washers, asserted; 10,000 Pairs Strap Hinges, assorted; 100,000 lbs Boiler and Tank Iron; 100.000 lbs Bar Iron: 250.000 Tire Bolts; 10.000 Wagen Clovbes; 5.000 Trace Chains; 2,000 Steele Drills Jumpers, ete.; 200 Box Vises; 100 Smiths' Anvils; 50 Heating Stoves; P. S.-CASIX PAID FOR OM) I.EAD, sp27 lm STATEMENT or the Condition of The Ilnllway Faascngera Aaanrance Company. HARTroED, Cenn July 31, 1SCC TO THE HOXOBAILB CoMrTBOt.I.(S Ot THE StATI or Tix.n'essex : The nndersicned. Preaideat and Secretary of The Railway Passengers' Assurance Company, In compliance with the laws of the State of Tennes see, make the following statement: 1. Tha name of tbe Company is, Tnc Railway Pamixqem' ASSBBA5CI Cox rAST.and is Seated in Hartford Connecticut. 2. The amount of Capital Stoek is Three Hun dred and Four Thousand and Bight Hundred Dollars. 3. The amount at Capital Stock paid Bp U Two Hundred and Fifty-two Thousand and Bight Hundred Dollars. 4. The assets of the Cocapany. aro Csh on band $ 9,0(0 47 Dae frm Agents t,3K Aeeuraolated Inter wt .... 7H S8 I'. S. Government Loan (JW VirglntaSute Bonds - ll3Crt Connoetleat State Bonds f 1,712 10 Tennessee State Bands 18,300 Hartford City Bonds : ltM Springfield, Illinois, IS pereeot Bonds-. 1 2.000 Shoe and Leather Bank Stoek. N.York- 11,100 MerehaU' KxehangeUank Steak, " 80 Fourth Natioaal " 19,400 5. No llabiHtias due or not due. 6. 7A9. Lattet adiatted aad not due WO 1. Amount of all other ehkas against the Cempaay will not eiteed 1). The greatest assaunt lasnrod In any oae risk Is Ten Thousand Dollars.' (Signed) JAS. O. BATTERSON. Prcs't. H.T.SPgRRY.See'ry. STATU OF CONNECTICUT.) County of Hart&rd. i-SS. HAaTFoan. Aarunt . 186. 1 Personally appeared Jas. U. Batlerses, I'rmi- 1at. and I T. Sperry. Secretary, ef the tuilway Pantearers Afsarrasae CamDanr. aad sevsrallv made eata. mat is iMve stateraeet or thata that tha aWve stateraeet by tbata sabserlbed if true, aeeenHagta their best knowl edge aad btlief. CIIAS. F. WILSON, N. P. STATE OF TENNESSEE.) CourTaniJ.CK'a Orrirr V Nashyiu.1. September 16th, I,& W.HAiCTBrr,Caiptrllrof tbeTreasury. do hereby aerttfy that taa Railway PaMeegen' Anaraaee Csapany, looted at Hartford, State of CeaaeetleBt. has produced ta raa salU&ctory evi dence that said Company, baa aamplled with all the reaalremeatj of the laws ef the State of Ten nessee Imposed on IaaraB Comptnle. and I further eertny that Jnssre Nash. p. p. l'xcx. J. F. PAat. AJMsUef said Company have atso fompBed with tba reqalreaeaU of tbe laws of toe etatr. mau aaa provided to sucb eases : tvaertMre, s&iu raateagera Assarraaea l-onjpaar hat aathonty to take rbk aad tram act th LuaI- has aathonty to take ; nes at lasnrance ia inu otaii, u sjbtuio. S. w. ifATdrtifrr. sepli CeaptrolUr ef lean cue. NO. 30S. H. to COOKE, ABE C IO TKEH Q ' TO aaADSRAW. S. A. lUXDLT. TENNESSEE. m. je, BUSINESS OF. STORING COTTON. WB HAVE ALLEN & HILL McALISTER. friends, will- still havofour closest attention, as ship or sell far them as they may desire. oi inoir eonnuenee and suddotu J. a. McALISTER Sz CO or tne bouse, and our own trtends and aequaint- thoso who may entrust ns with thejrbu.iinesi, a ALLEN 4 HILL McALISTER. Of thooldfirm of Bhece Sz Allk.y, wikg states. produced, is aeknowledged by tho most influential i- , i J. E. BRHNNAN. BRENNAN TENNESSEE, Ono 15 Horse Power Stationary Steam Engine, complete; Three Steam Boilers; Ono Mattiwan Iron Planer, planet 7 feet 30x24 Inchest 10 .MaGowan's Pamps, and connections; 50 Large Step Valves; 2S Hydrants; 100 T's and Grosses; Steele and Gompesitien Bells; Railroad Track Salos, IRON, COPJRER, HRASS, Elc., Etc. METCALFE BROS & CO. WnOLBfllLK DRALK88 tit COTTON YAKNS, SHEETINGS, OILS, ETC., 73 Rrond Street, 73 nashvihe. ri MVS : FALL TRADE FORTIUS MAT.KBT X U beeienlBg. aad we dtslro to exfl the at teatlea af Merehant aad Dealers to our ex teanre stoek ottbe above articles, ftellng as- "f.H'V we do ef our ability to give entire saus&etiea. tasiO-2m. X O TXC E. iniX SPD6CRIBBR8 FOR STOCK IN THE X axeOaToett una 3ft. Yrrnoa Iforae iCAlIroad Com nanr ar hereby naUfledtaat tbe ealts far the balance of their snbseriptfeaf have been made by the Beard of Directors, paya ble as fallows : 20 per ecat. on the 1st of October asst. 20 per cent, on the 1Mb. ef October next. 20 per cent, en the 1st af November next. 20 per etst on the 19th November next. F. R. CHEATHAM. See'y. sep2C till nor. 1 NOTICE. .T-iARAMORK. SOWERS 4 WILDER. 0. 0. ENTS, have removed tu X CLAIM AG NO, 23 NOItTlI CHERRY NTHEKT, war. whether raceiptKI for or net. Also. CsKtet Beaatle granted under tha varioaj ads of Con- grtM. uive ns a a tail. laaae as. GINS i "ir 7w I , ,,, . i . it Propertfeaata rates ftr &ttet pr&d. Subseriptiess ia variably in adTaaea. RAILROADS. Edgefield and Kentucky .RAILWAY. THKOUGH TO TVrRTVTPTrTR Fourteen Hours. QUICKEST TIME FOR Ctarlcsville, Fariat, Humboldt, Memphis, Xew Orleans, AND ALL PAINTS -SO IGH. AND AFTER MOSDAT. the IStli IV Of Anmt- hla n TWO DAILY TKAINS.,threagh from Nashville to a'.HP0JVg. JB thera with Mem phis aad Lasirriite Railroad Ifae. and all points South and Narta. Time Table. Leave NashrWe Leaves Nasvine.. - 1:30 r. ll. -Mt09 p. n. - 036 p. it - 1:M x. v Arrives at ilea phis Junction iArrivei atMssiphls Jaaatfen....... Tata ScUeUulo Possess as adcaUgM over all Rautea in many rtspeets. It k math RTKR. aad tha time male raoea tho QIM0KI from Naihrttlo to Memphis. BOYI 21. CHEATHAM, Gaal Sup't. E, aad Kjr. R. R. auM TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Orrtoa Taxsaasaa asb PActrtc R. R. Cauraxr.) 2.1 Union .tn ( PROPOSALS WILL BE RHOEIvHD FOB A Prertelnary ,Sarrer, with imrrnmeats. ot that portion of tho roa.1 whlah i between the cities of Nashvilla aad Knoxville, TeaBessee. aus row most ao surveyed on two noes and tns report must eabraee all aeeeasary lnfrraatton in regard to tho eharaeter of tho eountrr.IU reeoarcea. tho dbtaneea fhtervealsgrades and eWtruetlons, tho cost of eoBstrnetlea aad bo aecoaeaaled by plana aad profile views of the several routes. The BaiiBeew mart state the sam lot which tho work wlnbeaoMtrBeted and all proposal must be Sled at tha affiee by- the ftrst ef Oelaher. t r- a.tD. 8, DaBOW, Prwtdent. Joh.v Kiasuax, Chm'B Ex. Cam. an2Btf Nashville and Chattanooga RAIL "W A. Y CHANGE OF TIME. Orriot or Gkssbai. ScrsKi-VTrBtxr. ) N. St C. asd a. St a, W. Railwat, Nashville. Tenn.. August Is. 1S6&.) ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13T1I. 1SOO. and until further aoUa. Pas. Sanger trains will run aa follows : Nashvillo and .ChnttanGOffa XJne. Leave Nashvillo for OiillmnJiM ml all nntnta Eonth.at7:40 a. v. aad trfU r. it. Arrive at Cbatta nooga at 5S r. u. aad 00 a. . next day. Re turning leave Chattanooga at btt A. it. aad thJO T.X. Arrive at Naahvi!l at t.-tS p. v. aiul S 1. A. M. next day. ah trains eoaneet at wartraco for baeibyrllie. FARE TO NBW ORLSAS- 831 25 ............ at io is no MORILI MBMPHIS.. IIUWaoVILLK 7 03 Closo eonneUes made at Stevenson and Chat. tanooga for all eities Bast aad South. bleeping oars on all Might Passenger trams. NaaliTlllo ana Nortliweatcm line. Johnsenville, and all points West and Northwest, at iie r. ii. Leaves Kingston Springs at 30, r. u. Arrive at Jahateavilie 6X0 r. M. Returning leave Jobasaovillo at 7:16 a. it. Arrive at Kings ton 10:10, r. X. Arrive at Nashyilfe at 11-40 r. v. ArwouunDiTtow. Lshtm Naiti.iHit tH,t!i . w Arrive at KiHWtoc at SrtO. r. v. Arrive at JohaseaviUe at 10JO, r. it. Leave Jebnsenv Ills at IfflO, A. it. Leave Kingston Springs ftlj, x. it. Arrive at Nashville at Stfl6 a.m. Trainr. aa the N. St N. W. R. R. eesaectat Johasenville, with the Cairo and JohasoBville Packet? without taU. S" Berths aad Meak FREE on Steamers eon neeUng with N. aad N, W. Railroad. JOS PnMrntrnm bv IaXm ruin vn nTniuiit nf Sleeping Car aad Meals between Nashvfllo aad Cairo. Trains stop at all intermediate points. Cloud Hotel, or at tho Chattanaaga Depot, W. I. INNER, Genl Snp't. N. a and N. W. R. R J. W. BROWN, Gea'l Pass Agent., mart If. NASHVILLE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY OMKBUS LINE. OFFICE NORTH EAST CORNER OF 8CWMKII AND Sl'EING STREETS. AGENTS FOB THE SALE TICKETS OVER THE XASTITILi-E AND CHATTANOOGA, EOOISTXXU: AND NASUTILI.K, NASHY1XX,E AND DKCATXTK, EDGEFIELD AND UENT17CKY. AND NASIIYIXXE NO RTIITTESTERN RAILROADS. ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE hjr whleh we are enabled to give Through C'lieck for Raotage at Heteu and Private Haases, to persoaa purehaiisg TJketJ at one Persass living la BdzaleM wHl he taken tm -r from any af the tratsM eateriaff at Nashville by leaving eaUsataar oAee, or applyiiig to our agists feand apaa all traiat arrlvlM at tills tity. OawiMMes wilt aMaad JtxeuriW&t. Pksic, Sales, eta-. e4w ea Haera.1 teraM. HAJI. J. I.ITTI.E. oaj0 if 8seHatBlBt. PIANOS! O. D- BENSON'S PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE, No. at UNION STRUCT. No. 31 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Dtlusio 2?uI11h1xox' AND DEALBR IN PIANOS. MELODSON9. CHURCH AND PARLOR. ORG AX. AH kfa4 ef Maskal Mereeaadlsa. PIANOS TONED 1 And all kiadf of MaataaV IattrasiesU Repaired. 49Maie Books hawtd on shert aeMea.S PARTIKS IN THE COUNTRY WMHIXU aaythlag is the hum Maa. eaa sead their or ders ta me. stasia.? tha artWe thajr waat and I will teake tho saiaetiaa for than. wbUh. if it due net sak. aaa ba axaaaaged. The eaah nasi me company eaah aad every rdar- A Hearat U. eeaat will be asada ta sihaeji aad teaaaars. Be BABKTeaAiAwr SBNirwN axmax reai-HAS hs aTlANO. I'lisDoa and 3IIoleon to Rent. I bare aa baad a lam rlaaic af Sabswt Books and WaWaatry. wwast i wm sail at New York priaaa, sa aa to saaia raaaa r y lam rlaak naslaal gaedi iaara vaamvasaafl. Mtarrfvaj irw-asn C O. B8880X jisto. c. bxikch, ATTORNEY AT LAW, NASUVIXXE. TENNB&NIU Taxes I Taxes 1 1 Taxcu 1 1 1 rpHif a to notifv all tax kaykrk not mM.ttrliMa aav. laar waa c xaaaa w mt haadaaf a i " (MOKsMI SRKEK. Hrft OmUrvlt. for I WANTiBU, At the St. Claud, baaediataty oeta-lw