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tt- . litJVNirttTtN v EDITORS & PROPRIETOR. Voluntary coraaunteaf ons. containing tnlerest ne or import id t news, H sited from any quarter. Newsletters frcm tho various counties of tho SULte-eptcisJlydcflrrf. AILcoaimameatlons saoold be addressed to the ' Editors of the TJsioic xm Americas." Hum wamLLL. aj jijm-iiiMJ.il ui-i TUESDAY, NOYEMRER 13, 1S80. CIRCULAR FROM GENERAL HOOD. New OniifcAifs, -Kov. 1. 18GC Deeming it a duty to the officers and men who served with mein the late war, to place on record a brief account'bf the Operation they per formed, I havj tho honor to request all com manders of batteries, battalions, brigades, divisions and corps, to forward to me, with out delay, rejwrta of all battle in which limy were eniraced while under toy direction. Till will begin with the companies of Virginia cavalry which I first commanded lg under Col. Joiijf U. JlAGttUDEit, at York town, in May, 18G1, and pass through the mjccttwive gradation of command to the jterioU of the surrender of the late Confeder ate army. I would 'also request the commander of each Heparate organization to send, with his report, Jus photograph, and the photograph of any one of his commanders killed in ac tion, together with such tacts relating to his career and death, as may be interesting. All officers who served. upon my staff are requested to furnttlr ni8 with their photo graphs and reports or tlioir labors and ob servation, . Tho Tollowing is regarded as the best form to embody the most important facts: ronv. Battle af - . Date of , 188 . 1 lours of aeiien. Petition on field. Troops on right. Troops en lelta. i Troops lrt frfbC'ft nj rear. With diagram. Number at officers and men nresenL t r -rt'i-.JltZ. .-7 -T . Officers and incn'ln official reports lYumner icnieu. Number wounded. Number utMnir. rapture or office, men, guns ami flaw, loKes or officers, men, guns and flags. The battery, battalion, brigade and di vision commanders, who were under my di rection ntthe battle of Chicamauga, are par ticularly desired to send me reports of the pans incy oorc. The officers who wore .thus associated with me arc to be found ongaged in tho occupa tions oi civil life from Ualtimore and at Louis to the Ilio Grande, and I must, there fore, appeal to the newspaper press to assist me in accomplishing jny undertaking by publishing this circular. It is npt my intention to attempttowritea history of-the war. My object is simply to collate facts with regard to military opera tions. It will remain for the historian, who shall aspire to draw a truthful picture of the eventful and interesting epoch with which I was somew.'iat connected, to assign to tho facts embraced in these memorials their proper place and just significance. I wish to- devete the time I can spare from my business to relate, with the direct ness and brevity of a soldier, what 1 saw on1 many batlle-helds and arduous campaigns, and the part my comrades performed, llespectfully, J. B. Hood. JEFFERSON AVJ(t. The Now York Tribune, after discussing the unnecessary delay in the trial of Mr Davis, adds: . Tho upshot of all this is, that the prisoner is not tried, nor likely to be; and that, if tried, he is morally certain not to bo con victed ; if convicted, not to bo punished. There are still many persons who would like iQ.havoikim oxeeuted ; but there is not one intelligent man on earth who has tho faintest notion that he cor will be. For. though governments sometimes inflict capital punishment on conspicuous rebels, they never, at least In modern times, do so long after their rebellion was suppressed. Aus tria, in iS 45, put to death thirteen of the Hungarian leaders betrayed into her hands by the" miscreant GonoEY ; hut she tried them by drumhead court-martial directly after their surrender, and had them all hanged and buried within forty-eight hours. Had she waited eighteen months, and then executed them, she would have invoked the execrations of all Christendom. Since it is notorious that Davis is not to be punished, why is he Mill kept nwaitiug a trial wlnoli Jie aloua .seems to desire,. and which he can by no means obtain ? What good end is miWrved by persisting in a. menace which still serves to irritate, though it no .longer appalls? ARNEEI.'S SUCCESSOR GISf.ATlfllE. XX THE EE- The Conservatives of Williamson, Maury and Lewis counties havo nominated Nat. W. Jonhs to fill the seat lately occupied by Arkri.I. in the Legislature. In an address to the people, ho thus soundly states his po sition : I. I recognize the issue involved in the late war as practically settled that the good men of all parjlos accept the results of that unfortunate citfl strife, and earnestly desire tho speedy return of a substantial peace, and a restoration of our former prosperity, I believe that the great mosses, of the people, North and South, arc honest and patriotic, that thnir interests arc in harmony and not in disoord, and that it is only ambitious and bad men, governed solely by selfish consid erations, who are disposed to keep the coun try distracted, and risk all tho evils of an other civil war. However much I may have differed with the majority of the people of this district upon the recent grave issues, I believe them to have been honest and patriotic, and I know them to beiutclligent and trustworthy. They are my own neighbors, kindred and friends. Their blood courses through my veins. Wo have grown up under the same auspices. Their future is my future, and I expect to share with them whatever is the common heritage of the political family to which wo belong. Entertaining these views, it follow as a matter of course, that I am opposed to the present disfranchising laws and every species of legislation which is in tended to distract the country and prevent that happy restoration to our former condi tion of peace and good will, so much desired, and the value of which cannot be over-estimated. II. I am an earnest friend ami supporter or the President, ami tUeire the success of thcpolicy adopted by him te heal the wounds inflicted upon the whole country by the re cent civil war. III. I am opposed to negro suffrage. This Government is that o-f the white man, by whom it should be administered. Negro suffrage in Tennessee would induce the im migration of the clorored people here, and the emigration of the white man away: ami I can not consent to any policy that will drive the white man from his home, to make way for the negro, and is this not Itadioal policy?, IV. I am opposed to all measure that tend to bring the races into political ami so cial equality. It is utjust ami dangerous to both. V. I shall advooatOHich raeamresas shall promote your local wealth and prosperity ; and in this general pledge, 1 recognise the first step in its redemption, to be a reduo tion of taxes. Oar people are groaning un der the weight of taxes, unnecessarily high ; and if the adopted by our present rulers in the State, are continued in force, your taxes will be increased. Economy in ilic public expenditures reduction in taxes the restoration of pcc and harmony no negro suffrage no confiscation no Mere ror; but a reunited Union, are tho pledges I submit for your approval and endorsement. Kellow-citlien, will you require my oppo nent to be equally as explicit? llespectfully, Nat. W. Joxm, Seizure or a Steamer for Violation opthk IXTKHXAt, ICbvukdk Law. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue was yesterday notified hr telegraph of Uie seiz ure of the steamer CmtraRa, at Little lloek. Arkansas, by the Collector of the Seeoad District of that Stats, for violation of amended internal roresue law relative to the removal of cotton from tho collection districts before the payment of the tax. This is the first seizure of the kind that has ever been made. Rational Intelligencer, greeeeton john morrissey. ' GnEEunr wrote a characteristic articl the day before the election on John' Moe ntsRTrv. Omitlirlr snmV of its nersonalitif-s in regard" to other?, tre copwit. Tlie 2K-i tune evidehtly is not much shocked Lj.Mr, MoimissEV'a election to Congress, and does riot believe the distinguished ci -champion I of the Ring to be so very bad, after all. The ., - ? "Mr. Morkissey is an eminent and influ ential leader of the Democratic party, and a member of its General Committee. He is its regularly nominated candidate for Congress, with a moral ccrlaintr of election. He has bled like on ox in its behalf, so. that JoiikT. Hoffman's vote will ' be at least 10,000 larger than it would have been but for Air. Mobiussey's money. Tjen why do not HojfrMAS arid Jiia crowd stand up for their candidate like men 7 it he is good enough to pay the cost of running their machine, wh y.aot .to. be fairly recognized as their can didate 7 "We have not the honor of Mr. Mounts sex's personal acquaintance; but, from com mon report, we juuco that lie is better than some of the candidates usually presented from Tammany Hall, and not bo good as others, while he is a strikinp representative of the largest and most influential section of tlie party, next to that composed ot specula. ten and municipal robbers, to which he does not belong. The narrow, fanatical no tions imbibed with our New England edu cation would not permit us to contemplate with rapture a Congress composed entirely of Moebisskys; but the sending of one such as a specimen brick of our Metropolitan Democracy, we contemplate with unmingled satisfaction. Mr. Morkissey, we are as sured has abandoned the prize ring forever; but his right hand has not forgot its cun ning, nor his left cither, and if any South ern bully should undertake to 'put upon him,' that bully will get polished off in about live seconds, and wc shall heartily say, 'Good for New York 1 hit him again 1' And as- to tho Washington 'tiger that beast which gels hold of .so many of our verdant members of Congress, and strips them of meney, principle, character and self-respect, driving them to do the dirty work of the Lobby, vote for extra compensation, for crooked mileage, eta, all wc have to say is, let that tiger try a nip with our John, and if he don't suddenly take to his heels squeel ing and veiling, then we can't make a Yan kee guess." 1 l'um.ic opinion ix mekfiiik ON THE REAEMONT. From the Memphis Commercial, 8th, The General subject of conversation on the streets yesterday, was the IfEAUMOXT-Lir-aui-Oishie case. The indictment of the former by the Grand Jury re-opened this rather dirty business, with the details of which our readers are familiar through the evidence as published in our columns. Some of our citizens are "down" on Beaumont any way, and are inclined to believe him the " sum of all villainies ;" others view him as a novice In detective and police business taken in and done for by his shrewder de-. tectives; while others give him credit for eneral honesty of purpose; but believe that ,e has, in this case, committed a grave of fense a misdemeanor in ordinary persons but a "high crime" in an official occupying the responsible position of Chief Commis sioner of Police. This is about the belief of the majority of our thinking people, most of whom confess themselves amazed at tho amount of deep- seated rascality brought to light by tho' in vestigation before Justice HaetI It was also a very generally expressed opinion that tho Attorney General was remiss in his duty in that he has not caused the arrest and in dictment of LirAiti by his own confession and the evidence adduced on the trial be fore Hale, a criminal of no ordinary char acter. Then the political complexion of the cesspool, composed of equal parts of new and old police, came in for a share of the "talk," and opinions unfavorable to both, especially the old, were freely expressed. Ii was thought the .Metropolitan system was an improvement on the old police, and the only objection urged against it was the occupan cy of the chief positions by Radicals. The part the bherill and Attorney Ucncral have taken in the matter was also variously com mented upon, and surprise expressed that they were not equally prompt in arresting the vacabonds who were convicted ot crime and with whom Beaumont has compounded. THE DOCTKIXi: OF STATU SUICIDE. ItEVEitDY Johnson made the followinc points against the Radical doctrine of State suicide in a recent speech in Maryland : 1. Uoncrcss recognizes tlie seceding btatcs as States by the resolutions of July 22, 1801. - liy tlie act assigning them tlieir quota of representatives. 3. IJv the assent civen. as required by the Constitution, to the division of Virginia; and in this connection is the fact that opin ions affirming the validity and constitution ality of this act were given by all of Mr. Lincoln's Uabinct, including Chief Justice Cii.ybe. 4. By the act apportioning taxation amongst the States, and another extending the time of payment in the South. b. Hv the provision lor the salaries or judges, marshals, district attorneys, and other olhcers. G. By the readjustment at the last session of the judicial circuits. tVgain, the judicial department is com mitted to their recognition as States 1. By including them in their distribu tion of the iudicial circuits made durint? the insurrection. 2. By hearing and deciding cases on ap peal to a writ of error from the courts of such States. The President is committed to it by his approval of tho various acts of Congress re ferred to. . jy tho appointment of of ficials for these States, and tho Senate by confirming toappointmontsand by admitting the (senators trora West Virginia. jiirriioDisji. Tho notes which have thus far been taken in the several annual conferences of tho Southern Methodists, indicate the ratifica tion by a large majority, of the proposed change of the name of the church to Epis copal Methodist Church, and the proposed introduction of lay representation into tho General Conference. The following results arc reported : Hoi-ston Confeuence. For change of name, fifty-one: against it, two. For lay representation, forty-seven ; against it. five. Louisville Confeubnce. For change of name, thirty-five ; against it, thirty-one. For lay delegation, fifty-seven ; against it, el e von. Arkansas Conference. For change of name, twenty-fiyo ; against it, seven. For lay representation, twenty-seven; against it, four. The Tennessee Conference recently in ses sion at Huntsville, votes against the change of name and lay representation. The vote mi change of name was forty-oight for and forty-six against. For lay representation, fifty-six; against it, forty-one, a three-fourth vote being necessary to carry them. Tesxrsee Conference. The following is a statement of the number of communi cants, white and black, elders, deacons, etc., ifi the entire conference: White Members JVSft? Colored Members- -. Itft ImhI RI4er - m Leeal Deoeens- - -.76 Ijoesl Preachers .. 1S8 Number AtUiU Battt4 4.1M Number Iafants U&plited -19S an oitnr.it rnoji ucx. thomas-tiie ItHMAIXS OF OE.V. IIAXSO.V. We find the following in the Louisville Qsrkr of yesterday : IIkadquarbers Detabtuent of the Tennessee, Office of the Aujotant General, Lqvisviliji, Kt.,Xov. 9, 1S66. Te all Ometrned. From certain articles pub lished in tho Louisville Oturier of this date it is inferred that the remains of the rebel General R. W. Hanson are to be received with military honors upon their arrival in thiscitr. The Major General commanding the de partment di recti mo to nay that, while he has no objection to the Jate friends of a deceased rebel attending his funeral in the private ca pacity as oitizca, and will not interfere with them while so doing: he will not permit any mtlitarr display, either hy wearing the uni form, or ae arms, or carrying the flag of the latefrelfeJ army, or marching by military organisation, and any person attempting eo to do will bo arrested. W. D. WntrrLE, BttU Brig. Gen. U. a A. A. G. RARLLROADS. Nashville.and Decatur- Railway. Great Central All Bail Boute BETWEEN Memphis, Mobile, New Orjeanx, nil intermedin to points. nnil. The Nashville and Decatur Railroad has made arrangements with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad Company by which passengers go . IkroDgli ' One to Memphis trilioat Chn;e of Can; only Change bciweea Mile and Xot Orleans. By any other Route there aro Two. A fipleifdid Sleeping: Condi I.h Attached to the Trnin nt A'nshTillc, which runs through to Corinth. Throush EexDrcss Train Leaves Nashville Daily at . &40 p. m Arrives at Momnhis. nt.... 2:20 r. Arrives at Mcbilc 11:45 A. it. Arrives at New Orleans; S:30 r. V Leaves .Mempbii,.- ........ -. i00 r. u, r 1 1 . 11. f, .. jjeare? jjoc&iur, :i u.. -- .i;,, r. . Arriro. ni Nashville. 5:44 A Connects with all afternoon Trains from Nashville. Connects at Nashville with Louisville and Nash ville Railroad, for all points East and North, and with Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, for all points on that line. Titno from Nashville to Memphis!, 1G hours. liuntsville, ynonrom. " N.Orleans.445-C hours. Mobile. 3S hours, Ilmii.qvlllc Express Train cept SiiiidiijW, Dally, Ex Leaves Nashvillo at .............................. 9:45 1. if, Arrives at JlcnUville at................ 7:10 P. if. Leaves ilontsville at-. 10:19 A.u Arrives at Nashville 6:45r. if, Time, From Nashville to Huntsville, 9 5-12 hours. uuntsvilleto JNaanviUc, 8s nours. Columbia Accommodation, Daily, Except Sunday. J, caves .Nashville at . 2:00 r. X, Arrives at Columbia ... 5:50 p. u. Leaves Columbia at 7:15 x. if, Arrives at Nashville at 10:00 x Bngrirngo checked Through. FAKE AS IOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE. For Throuch Tickets and other information. please apply at tho oflito of the Nashvillo City Transfer Company, Northeast' corner of Summer ana cnurcu streets ana at tbc liroaufclreel Depot, Aasuville, xenncssee. J. R. VAX DYNE, oct2f (Jcnoral Superintendent. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAT LEO AD. QUICK TIME TO I.OUIS, CHICAGO. CINCINNATI, AND THE EAST. ST. Tivo Daily Throuirli Trains. .Mnliinir Direct Connections nt IOuLsvllIe for tho Enst, West mid Nocth. COMMENCINOt' AUGUST 29TII, 1SC6, : Trains will run as follows : No. 1. No. Leavb Nashville 6u50A JI 2Q P M Arrivo at Bowling Orocn, 95 A M 0:00 P M Cave City, 11:01 A Jl 7:37 P M " " Louisville. 2:35 P. M 11:15 P 31 WEST AND NORTH. No. I. No. 2. No. 3. Leave Louisville. 2:15 P M 11:30 P M 6:30 AM Arrivo atChieaco. 80 A M 4:00 P Jl - J0:00 P M St- Louis. 11:00 A M l35 night. EAST. J , No. I. No. 2. No. 3. Leave Louisville, 2:45 P 31 11:30 P M 0:30 A M Arrivo at Indian apolis. 8:35 P M 4 45 A 31 12:S0 noon Arrive at Cincin nati. lOJP 31 7:20 A 31 HOP 31 " Clovcland, 9:30 A 31 3:50 P 31 6.-00 A 31 " Iluffalo. 5:20 P 31 10:40 P 31 IffiP 3t " Pittsbur. 3:10 P 31 9:10 P 31 9:20 A 31 ' ' Baltimore, 7:00 A 31 1130 noon 7:40 A 31 " Washine- ton. 10;15 A 31 5:50 P 31 8:45 A 31 " Philadel phia. 7:00 A 31 1;00 P 3f 12:30 night " NewVork 10:10 A 31 4:10 P 31 5:10 A 31 " Boston. 30 P 31 5:00 P 31 3:50 P 31 S3-Tho train leaving Nashvillo at 2:30 r. if. does not run on Sunday. AS The train leaving Louisville at 7:00 x. u. docs not run on Sunday. Steamers of U. S. Mail Lino leave Leuisvillo daily at 10:00 A. 31., and 4:00 P 31., arriving in Cincinnati in time to take early morning trains Jor tho East. 3 Passenger Cars attached to Freight Train: Leaves Uallntin 10:30 a. if., arrives at Nashville 120, noon. Leaves Nashville 4:15 r. if., arrives at Gallatin 7:05 P. if. ALBERT FINK, General Superintendent L. fc N. R. R. au!8 Edgefield and Kentucky RAILWAY. THROUGH TO MEMPHIS IN Fourteen Hours. ' QUICKEST TIME FOR ClartisviUc, JPari-s,. Humboldt, jUcmjrtiis, Ifcw Orleans, AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. ON AND A ITER MONDAY, tho 13th day of August, this Road will run TWO DAILY TRAINS through from Nashville to Memphis Junction, connecting there with 31cm phis and Louisville Railroad line, and all points South and North. Time Tabic. Leaves Nashville................ 1:30 p. if. Leaves Nashville . . 10:00 r. u. Arrives at Memphis Junction! 4:35 r. it. Arrives at Memphis Junction ...... 1:10 A. M. Thin Schedule Possesses advantages over all othor Routes in many reepects. It is much SHORTER, and the time made much tho QUICKEST EVER 31ADE from Nashvillo to .Memphis. ROYD M. CHEATHAM, Gcn'l Sup't, E. and Ky. R. R. aulfl Nashville and Chattanooga R .A. I X. "W A. "Y" CIIAXGE OF TIME. Office or Gekesal SurzRtXTc.NDixT. 1 N. a and N. & X. W. IUilwjit, J Nashville, Tenn.. August 14, 1S66.J ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY. A EG EST 13TII. lhoo, and until further notice, Pat icnger trains will run as fallows : Niuthrllle mid ChnttnnooRTt Elne. Leave Nashville for Chattanooga and all points South, at 7:40 a.m. and 0 p.m. Arrive at Chatt noega at 5:35 r. u. and 00 x. m. next day. Re turning leave Chattanooga at 4:15 x. M. and 9-.20 r.M. Arrive at Naabtillo at 1:45 v. M. and 5:45 x. M. neit day. All trains connect at Wartrace for Shelbyvllle. FARE TO NEW ORLEAS . -831 25 3IOBILE . 31 10 MBMPHIS 10 00 HUNTSVILLE 7 33 Close conneetions made at Stevenson and Chat tanooga for all cities East and South. Sleeping can on all Night Passenger trains. NanhTlIIe and Northwestern IJne, Exrsiss Passixqib Leaves Nashville for Johnsonville, and til points Wet and Northwest, at 2:10 r. m. -Leaves Kingston Springs at XS0, r. m. Arrive at Johnsonville &40 r. m. Returning leave Johnsonville at 7:10 a. m. Arrive at Kings ton 10.10, r. if. Arrive at Nasnyille at 11:40 p. v. Accommodatios. Leave Nashville at 4:16, p. m. Arrive at Kingston at 0:10. r. m. Arrive at Johnsonville at ICtdO.r, M. Leave Johnsonville at 1:80, A. M. Leave Kingfton Springs 6; 15, x. v. Amve at NashvUIe at S.-05 a. ji. ' Trali.s on the N. & N. W. R. R. connect at JohBeeovills, with the Cairo and Joonsonville Packets without fail. S Berths and Meal FREE on Steamers eon neeUnr with N. and N. W. Railroad. '9 riusengers by tali routs sare upease of SleepinQCkrand Meals between Nashvule and Cairo, rjt AS Trains stop at all intermediate pelnta. lVocVre tickets at II C. Jackson's opposite St Cloud Hotel, or at the Chattanooga Depot. W. P. INNER, Ga1 Sunt, N. i C and N. VT. R. R J. W. BROWN, Gcal Pan Agent.1 jaar7 1 NASHVILLE, . TENNESSEE, BANKS. TH06. 8. MACS, President. S- J. TABBOX. Outlier. NATIONAL SAVINGS COMPANY, ' COBSEStCXIOX AVO COLLEGE STBKrTS. The followine aro th rates paid for anenrrent money. These qnotation lire liable to fluctuate, but may be. depended on tor a sufficient length of tunc lor remittances lo Be received cy mail or .express, tr forwarded wim ontdel&y. tksstsske Gcoreia Railroad and . , ,, Banking Company 90 Bank of Tennessee, old Bank of Ansnsta. 50 ni . nTi uanic ot rulton ,4U Planters' Bank 80 - Savannah 50 Union Bankrr-77 theStateofGaffl union u KBniaraua u aiy Bankor Aujfnsta-31 Bank of Chattanooga-20 fanners' andlcchan- Commercepar ia- Bank 13 '. Knoxville 50ilechanics'Bank -08 '. i-.rJTuJ? pi Merchants' and Flan- ;. JliddleTenn96 ten Bank 13 Pans- par Planters' Bank 11 " &e Von p? Union Bank. .10 iy est jLcan Buck's iBank. par xorthcaboi. n"''w;;T Bankof Cape.Fear.--22 Merchants' Charlotte 20 par par Northern Clarendon.. AS Commerce. .15 Fayelteville10 Lciington. 10 N. CaroIina-J3 Wadesboro'20 Ocoee .v" Bank of Shelbyvllle. .86 Southern Bank 2ft Traders' Bank par Lifoand General Insur ance Company.. -JO Washington 05 Wilmineton 18 south cabousa. Yanccyville05 Bank of Camden .50 Commercial Bank ..1S Charleston ..20 Formers' Bank of N. " Chester. -JO Carolina -. .20 " Gcorgetown-21 Bank of Middle ua.. 87 " . Hamburg.,. -1831 arine Bank 91 " Newberry J 55 Merchants' Bank. ..35 " the State of S. Bank of Roxboro' 20 Carolina- 20 Miners' and Plamers' Commercial Bank 15 Bank 2a Exchange Bank. 16 Farmers' and Exchango vieqisia. Bank 05 Bank of Berkley- SO 3IerchanU'Banki SO " Commcrce.--40 Peoples' Bank 40 " HowardsvilleJb Planters'BankofFair- " the Old -Do-- field .15 minion Planters' and Mcchan- jlank of Richmond..10 ics'-Bank .20 " Rockbndge-35 Stato Bank .-OS " Rockingham.4.; Southwestern R.R 45 " Sott.;ville-5 Union Bank (6 " tho Valley of .ociaiA.y. Jn&S-. Bank of America 95 Wheeling -9a " Louisiana .6a Winchester. 75 . " New 0rlean.55 Central Bank of Va50 Canal Bank.,- 9a Danvillo Bank...--. Citiiens' Bank-.- -95 xcttange BanKof VaO Crescent City Bank95 pairmountBank 70 Louisiana State Bank.-S5 w .TtnnVnr Fin- Mechanics'andTradcrs' castle. 35 isanic Farmers' BanKot viu-ai Merchants' Btnk . 95 Manufacturers and Southern Bank par Fanners' -80 Union Bank-- 9o Merchants Bank-...40 New Orleans Scrip 9a Merchants' and Me- Alabama. chanics' .... 75 Bank of Mobile-.. .95 Central Bank -25 Commercial Bank. 2a ttJ? : ::i3TenneeBonds -.71 Southern Bank- -95"aviason M. jmo AJt UUU Central Railroad Bank OChnagt with coupons Nashvillo and Chattanooga Railroad Stock.:-30 TRADERS' BANK, ROBERT EESK, President. T. B. SAMPEE, Cashier. NO. 18 NORTH: COIiI-EOE ST., ..1 .. . ., DEALERS IX GOO A3TD SBLVEK. Goycmiueiit. Securities, Uncurrent Money OF ALL KINDS. 1 " EOAXS made on satisfactory Collaterals. 4. COIXECTIONS made on all parts. EXCHANGE on all prominent ports bought ana sola. STERLING .EXCHANGE in sums of i and upward for sale. Parties Remitting Uncurrent Money can always r,ci' on getting Fall Rates and Prompt Attention. . i f au30 3m NASHVILLE . 0ITT- TRANSFER COMPANY OMNIBUS LINE. OFFICE NORTH EAST CORNER OF SUMMER AND SPRING STREETS. AGENTS FOR THE SALE TICKETS OVER THE NASHTIEEE AND CHATTANOOGA, I.OUISVIEEE AND NASICVIIXE, NASIITIEEE AND DECATUR, EDGEFIEED AND KENTUCKY, ANRNASHVIXEE fc NORTHWESTERN RAIEROADS. RRANOE3IENTS HAVE BEEN 3IADE by which wo are enabled to give Through cckh for Baceace at Hotels and Private Houses; to persons purchasing Tickets at our office. Persons hrmar in idgcneltl will be taken to or from any of tho trains entering at Nashville by leaving calls at our offi ce, or applying to our agents found upon all trains arriving at this city. Omnibuses will, attend Excursions, Pienics, Sales, etc, etc- on liberal terms. BAJl. J. Ml JIit, ang30r-tf Superintendent. CHANCERY SALE OF THE SYCAMORE 31 1 Ii I ,S PROPER BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE 3IADE IN the case of R. B. Cheatham and others vt. E. S. Cheatham and others, in the honorable Chance ry Court at Springfield, at its November Term, 1SG5, 1 will, on the premises, on SATURDAY, 3D OF NOVEMBER, 18G0, sell to tho higest bidder, on a credit of one, two and three years, in equal payments but with interest from date, that valuable and well known property, lying in Chcatbahi county, Tennessee, Known as Sycamore .Mills. This nroncrtv is to bo sold in order to close qd an old partnership concern, and to make distribu tion, some of the parties having died. It consists of somo Thirteen Hundred Acres ofXaml, or more, is well watered and heavily timbered, and has on itthe above named property, Syca more Mill," for manufacturing Cotton Yarns, Gunpowder, and for Weaving, as also a Grist and Saw Mill, with all necessary buildings for families, shops, etc for all the hands necessary to manage the same, and is well worthy the attention of capi- tir nnwer beine of lha finest character, and the location sufficient for manufacturing on an ex tended scale. It is situated about tour miles irota Cumberland river, and about equdislan Detween nasnvme and Clarksville about 25 miles above the latter, and the same distance from the former. Strangers coming by way of the river, would crhaps find it mostoonvenienttolandatAshland ity, at the head of the Harpeth Shoals. Bonds with good personal security will be re quired, and a lien retained to secure tho purchase money. iff- Five Hundred Dollars in Cash, will be re quired to be paid and any or all ofsald purchase money, can be paid and stnp intrrestriuiy time. jiixiiid o- ii&nuuuu.i. sepH diwtd Clerk and Master. C. W. SMITH, DEALER IN I)rugs,lxledicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, and Fancy Articles, CORNER CHURCH AND VINE STS., NASHVILLE. TENN. milE LATE FIRM OF jF. J. A a W. SMITH. X having brea diosclved by the death of 3Ir. W. J. Smith, and C W. Smith having purchased the entire stocK .oi nuo jjjtii. nm in mw iupik and el egan t ostablisbmen L solicits the continuance of the patronage of the Physicians and citiiens o NashvUIe. He reels confident that with the vain cble assistance of Mr. H. 11. Oordok. he can give entire satisfaction. The Drags. Medicines, ete are of the very best qnality, and the prices as low as the lowest. is. AO.) tnor3-lw ) STOL.EX. A PROMISORY NOTE DRAWN BT HENRY A BRl'NER to the order of Wa MeM Mnney, for II 500. payable sixty dan alter date, dated July SO, ISGd. The pnblio are cautioned from ne , g dating for laid note. I teplt tf -rt.N A V TO YAH ' Tli rOUOIlh GROCfillllES, L WHOEESAEE GROCERS. NO. 3 NORTH COLLEGE STREET. 1,000-BBLSEXTRA FAMILYFEOUR, 200 bblgeztra superfine Floun 50 bads Kttr Orleans Sugar; 25 ds Demerara -Sugar; 50Tbbls Crushed and Powdered Sugars; 3X)sack3'primo Rio Coffee; 'eS'facks'X'aguira Coffee;: ' tfbisFresh Rice; ""jWlbls New Orleans Molasses; JlOO TSoxes Proctor i Gamble's Soap; ,150 boxes various brands Soap; .j 100 boxes Star Candles; 100 boxes TallowUandlas. hard pressed; 50 boxes Find Chewing Tobacco;' . 50 gross Fine Cut Tobacco; i 23 bbls Smoking Tobacco; 23 kegs English Soda; 25 kegs American Soda; 40 case 1' and 2 lb cans Oyster; 50 boxes Pepper; 50 boxes 'Spice; w ' ' -50 botes Indtgd; 1 50 boxes Ground Mustard; 25 bbls 3fason's Blacking; CO boxes Pint. Quart aud !gal. Bottles; 20 Jboxeit Garrett Snuff: 0 gross Durkeo's Bluing; 25 bbls Bourbon Whisky; 25 bbls Robertson County Whisky; 100 bbls FootoNash Prooi Whisky; 100 bbls Ginger Cordial; 15 bbls Ginger Wine; 15 bbls Sweet Wine; 50 bbls Grapo Vinegar; 25 bbls Lemon Syrup; 50, boxes Starch; 50 dozen Buckets; 50 dozen Brooms; 2000 Flour Sacks; 50 boxes assortcd'iCandy; , ; Brandy, Rum, Gin, Wines, of various brands at WEAKLY & YARBROUGH'S, .No. 3 North College Street, Nashville, Tennessee. octio vim Soiitltcnst Comer of Churcli and College Streets, NASHVILLE. TDNNESSEE. cotton factors; COMMISSION, FOB WARDING AND DEAEERS IN PRODUCE, 6 E O C ERIES, Flour, Kucoii, Xiard, RIEI FBDIT, Etc., Etc. Orders filled with Cure nt the Eowcst 3Inrlcct Prices. . , OUR LARGE WAREHOUSE enables us to offer superior inducement to Planters and others Shipping their Cotton and other Produce to us, on which we will mako E1BERAE ADVANCES, Sell, Store, or Ship, on the most JFavorable Terms. . Tarties favoring us with their business may depend on it receiving prompt and careful attention. A. A. " SPENCER A CO., Southeast corner of Church and College sts. oct2fi-tf . t-- - VaXKZ T.H E !WI1S O N 20 D0L MACHINE. Office Tio. 42 Union Street, (UP STAIS,) NEXT DOOR TO GIER'S , . GALLERY. NiMlivllIe, Tennessee. THIS MACHINE JIAS ESTALISHBD ITS Reputation as a homo necessity. ' It is a model of beauty, simplicity, accuracy, and dura bility: and the quality of iUworkisnotsarpasseU by any machine, nhcther,high or loir priced. It recommends itself to all families, for even tho rich aro reluctant to pay trior SlOOforamachine, the first cost of -wbicB warcly exceeds Fftccn or Twenty Dollars. To families of limited mens, this is just the machine. It trill perform all the work of family sewing, save hours of household drudgery, and can be procured by the poorest lamiues. Thta Mm-riinn Is nttr&chvo in Its noocarance. is ornamental and cmbelishcd with gold leaf and appropriate designsJand is fitted for the parloror any location in thtrbtfisc. It will Stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck, Cord, Bind, Qnilt nnd Embroider Benutlfully, With coarse and fine Cotton, Linen. Silk and Twine, making tho celebrated LOCK STITCH, which i rs clastic as the most clastic bias, and cntirelvfrca from any liabilty to break and un ravel in washing and ironing. . r Cnl1 nnd examine for yourselves, at NO. 12 UNION STREET. Agents Wanted to Canvass Every county in the State. JOHN 31. OZANE, General Agent for Tennessee and Georgia novl 2w CARD OF THANKS. mo OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO LABORED A so heroically to save our stock on the morn ing of the late conflagration, wo aesire to express our gratelul inangs. lo tnem we are inaeoicu for all that was saved, and we shall over cherish their names as friends indeed. na tion Books were preserved, ntiv PrAArtntlana they desiro repeated can be done by tailing at tho Drug Store of Messrs. R. P. JENKINS Jc CO., Drug Store Market street, opposite Union. Very respectfully, YARYAN A CO. oct27 tf NETT Wood-Working Establisment. rrBE UNDERSIGNED HAVE IN FULL jl operation uicir taop ior jii&nuiacturiHK cwu, Doors. Blinds, inside and out, bth stationary and pivot slats: Moldings, Corniees, Brackets. Washboards and Casetngs. Door and Window Frames, ornamental and plain ; Mantle Piece, n eainernoaming ana flooring, areeeea reaay isr use: and every discriptlon of wood-worK con nected with building. Wo are also, prepared to contract for Buildings entire, or in part. We bare been atheavyexpentein nroeuringand patting up Machinery, nnd hope by punctuality and dispaUh, to mem ana receive tne custom oi ajjenereui public. Orders from any section of the Southern coun try will bo punctually filled. Oar ShoD in In immediate connection with the Locomotive Shops of the Nashville and Chatta nooga Railroad Company, near the Sewanee Coal Yard, on Cedar Street. Nashville Tennessee. TURBIVTLLE & FULCHER. aug25 to 1st Jan. '67. BUY YOUR WOOD WIIIXE IT IS CHEAP. DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY limits at the following rates C From one to ten cords, per cord, S OS Ten cords sad over " 5 59 Sold at yard " iM R. MACKENZIE, Yard at R. R. Trestle, on North Summer street. Orders mar ba left ai Cult. Mirrn k fin ' Ofcerry street, or at this office. jyll tf PnOTOCRAPIIEB, Cos Iron brxr.rT xro Public Socxir. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE Is prepared to eieoatePHOTOUKAPllS of every description. Special attention paid to wpyutg Photorraphj of deeaased Midlers. aepua-um WING W. A.- V COTTON F AND . rnniisaioii tcliant3, Mi Xew OrU Qeneral Cou. No. 34 Fnctor'nli. -lo,. on cs 3 Liberal cash advances mi. ments of Cotton and other Produce. ' D. WEA aug21-3m At the Planters' L- AI,T.K' fc IIII.X, M'AIISTSB , . (Success rs to J. A. McAlistcr & Co) iCominiBsion aud Forwardiiig MERCHANTS, Cotton and Tobacco Factors, ' COR. BROAD AND COLLEGE. STS., Nivtlivllle, ... TcnnesNCe. ep!3 tf UApISOX 8TRATT0S, HAlilTOX-J. CHXXXT, I . BEXJ. , Kill. STRATTON, CHENEY & ROY. COTTON AND TOBACCO 'FACTORS, AND GKXKKAL Commission Merchants, Xo. 11 Broad St., Nashville. TTAVING SOLD OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JLL' urocenes to Alessn. I) be .t users, we will in luture purchaso and sell COHOI AND TOBACCO ALL JCLTOS OF PRODUCE ENTIRELY ON COMMISSION. Planters may rely upon our best efforts to obtain the HIGHEST- MARKET RATES for their Produce. ' And should our friends favor us with orders for Groceries, they may rest assured of having goods purchased at tho LOWEST 3IARKBT l'RICE. i Haying ono of the largest warehouses in the city, our facilities for tho STORAGE OF COTTON AND TOBACCO is unsurpassed by any house in the South. We have and will keep on hand a large supply of BAGGING AND ROPE, and several kinds of IRON TIES which wo offer on most reasonable terms. Wo' will mnkclhe nintter-or Receiving nnd Fortvnrdingr Goods a Specialty In onr bnsincss, and all.Goods consigned to us for Re-SIilpmcnt will be sent, upon arrival at tho Wharf or Depot, promptly forward at tho least expenso to the owner. EibcrnI I signments. Advances made on Con- oct2 3m G. vr. uiceae. Late Porter J: Macrae, Memphis. T0RIAN, MACRAE & CO., COTTON AST) TOBACCO FACTORS, ' ' AND COMMISSION MERC ANTS, :NT.'"63 carondelet street. cpld-3m,- NEW ORLEANS. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, NO. 30 DEADERIOK STREET BETWEEN SUMMER AND CHERRY. t 1J Kl .'1 .v rpHE UNDERSIGNED "WOULD MQSlJStEl X spcctfully call the attention of the citiiebT& Mashvillo and public generally, to his una stock e Buggies, -rs; .i TJ Horses, : and Carriages Which can bo furnished at any hoars, day "or njght.i IM..H ? An i- - ' " ' ' 1HB luggics anu varciocea are ut ' ( f 1 TIe Most Modern Style,' .n . And my Horses cannot be excelled in speed, and style by any in the city. Give " UP AND UP " a pall, and I warrant to fire sstiil'actlon. I would also call the particular attention Of the public to my FACILITIES FOR BOARDING IIORSEH Having secured the services of the best Hostlers in the country, .and my Stable being thoroughly ventilated, 1 feel confident of giving GENERAL SATISFACTION. To all who may favor mo with their patronage. Having set apart a portion of thU Mammoth bl&oie lor tno ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT CUSTOMERS, I most respectfully solicit a share of their pat are. Thankful for the past favorr. I most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. J. F. PENTECOST, TENNESSEE AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. VlriVA nwas. urn m- aw am vwm mm m v B iiXSB VILLI, ASgUSt a. 1B. &3 Unioa street. y T)B0P0SALS WILL BE RECEIV ED FOR A X Preliminar ary burrey. wim Saitrumtcu, ot of the road which is between the that nortian of itiM nf N'uhrilla and Knoxville. Tenneesea. The road must De surveyed on two lines ana tne report must embrace all necessary information in regard to the character of the eonntry,itres6areef, the distances interreslng.grade and oWtroe4iflsi, thseostofeonstrcetlon and be aeeetapaaied by plans and nroaie views or tne several remies. ine engineers znuiuuua uma ikwihm tne work will be constructed and all prepei ab must be filed at the office by the first ef October. J. D. D. DsBOW, President. Jonx KtKgKur. Chm'n Bx. Com. au2-a JiH. T. FACE, 8f1rginia. tr. P. LAVESOES. of Tennessee. T.HlIilflJ, of Alabama. Paoa, lavender & Harper. Cotloit and Tobacco Factors. ioroEsioa Merchants. No. SO Union Street, NEW ORLEANS, EA. ep27 3m "a n :: to iOUVAR CO., - rm a a t'v MABB clothing ... T-rnTWTSJTTTWG' GOODS, iBatf - ' SCpltl SAUntL OOWAK. Ifil "Exclusive Wholesale WHITE. GOODS, DRESS GOOj NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSk NO. 3 NORTHEAST CORXER PUBLICS. NASHVILLE, 'eplfi HAVING CONCLUDED TO RETIRE FROMJTHE THIS DAI SOLD OUT TO The cotton in storo consigned to us by our we wilt always bo found at tho oW stand, and will JNasnvtlie. bept. 7. isob. J. A. MoALISTEK Jfc CO. A CARD. IN RETIRING FROM THE COTTON FACTORAGE ANT) COMMISSION BUSINESS. WS tako great pleasure in recommending our successors, Messrs. Allc.v & UillMoAlistke, to the patronage- of our numerous friends, as every way worthy of their confidence and support. lXaaUVlllO, DCpi. I. ISOU. J. A. iUCAliX&AJiiK x w. BY REFERENCE TO THE ABOVE ADVER TISKMENT it will be seen that we hare succeeded Messrs. J. A. McAlistir Jt Co- in the Cotton and Tobacco Factorage and General Com mission and lorwarding Business, at the old stand, corner of Broad and College streets, when we will be pleased to eco .all tho old customers of the house, and our own friends and acquaint-anee, We hopo to bo able to give s-alistiction to all Nashville, Sep. 7, 1SGC. sepS tf.J CARVER COTTON THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR TlIESALE OF THE CELEBRATED E. CARVER COTTON GINS, , So long and favorably known throughout the COTTON Git O f In whicb. tho i SAEES HATE FAR EXCEEDED THOSE OF ANT OTHER 3IAKE. Its superiorltym operation and in quality of lint Cotton l'lanters, Merchants ana Jianuiacturers. All sizes from 13 to 100 saws each, constantly on SENT FOR CIRCUI,01S. ALLEN & HILL M'ALISTER, i : tepST . CINCINNATI CARDS. FAIRBANKS' STANDAED SCALES OF ALL KINDS, Cotton Beams and Frames, Cotton,Hay and Hag Presses, Warehouse Trucks, Baggage Barrows, COPYING PRESSES, &c. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. 125 Walnut street, CINCINNATI apl ly . u. Bi'siior, w. t. Bisnor, x. it. hishof. Jl. M. BISIIOl fe CO., Wholesale Grocers, NO. 36 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO. t ajnay22-Cm J. M. 2MBH. 8. V. KOBrllT. F00TE, NASH & CO., ,ratbs. 17 and 19 West Columbia St., CINCINNATI, UDISTIEEERS . OF COLOGNE, SPIRITS. ALCOHOLS, XXV DOVMTIC LIQUORS AND WINES. DClLrBS tX OI.TBIXZ ROBERTSON COUNTY, BOURBON, RYE, ANDMONONGAIIEEA WHISKIES. Proprietors of the celebrated brand of Orange Valley Whisky. maylS dly M.TV. LITH, P. !f. OOXIXGORK, Kentueky. . D. VHT, Kentueky. or Arkansas. Lewis, Comingorc & West, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL Commission Morenants, NO 31 I'ERDIDO STREET, (FACTORS' ROW.) NEW ORLEANS. And No. 3 West TMrd street. CINCINNATI. eeta lira PIANOS! O. 3D. BBTSOJN'S PIANO AND MUSI0 HOUSE, No. 31 UNION STREET. No. 31 NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE. aXtiHic I?iilllHlior AND DEALER IN PXAN03. JIELODHONS. OUDRCH AND PARLOR ORQAXS. All klsdi of Musical Merchandise. PIANOS TUNED I And aH kinds of Mcilsal ZnstrumenU Repaired. O-Mssio Books bossd en short noUeo.'U OARTTES IN THE COUNTRY WISHING I aBTtblsria the mnsle Hne. ean send thefr or ders to me. stating tfaa article they wast, and I Will sake the teleeUsm fer them, which. If it does natssiUtas bo exefaaBged. The eash most ae eompaafeach and every order. A liberal dU 09Bt will be made to sebaoW and teacher. txo x emsiv. Flanca nnd Hclodeon to Real, I havo oa hand ft lam stock of School Books and Stationery, which I will tell at New York prices, so as to make room for my largs stock of ssnsieal goods that art t arrivo soon. jyiz-sa v. v. u&noua. TO COOKS) H. . X Defers m 1 - TENNESSEE. J - BUSINESS OF STORINO'CPTTQN, WE HATE ALLEN Jt HILL MOALISTER. friends, will still havo our elesest' attention, ai ship or sell fer them as they may derei' those who may entrust us with their business. AT.I.KN 1III.T. MoAT.TSTHK. Of the old firm of Dumb i AlXxx, .tr WING STATUS. produced, is acknowledged by thamioatlnflpenUal .... ... . hand or furnished from tno Jlanulacioryrf"- ' Nashville. TeeneHeo HEETC,iEEROS& UO. wnOLESH.K DglLEM IX COTTON TARNS, OILS, ETC., rs Broad Street, 73 WASIIVIIiTiE. rPHE PALL TRADED OR THIS MARKET X Is beginning, and we desire to tvll the at tention of Merchants and Dealers to our ex tensive stock of the above articles, ftellng as sured, as we do, of oar ability to give entire satlsCtction. aug20-2m. Bisley's Buohn, Derangements of the Urinary and Genital Or' gans often lead to serious and incurable maladies, rendering life a burthen. In most eases these de rangements may bo restored and health, viger, and life prolonged by the use of RISI.EY'S EXTRACT OF BCCIIC, wbteh is a scientific combination of the best reme dies known to the medleal world. IIARRAE RISEEY fc TOMI'KINJJ. THBLKSILE DXDSaBTS, 111 Chambers st, and 1 Hudson it. New Tork, raoratrroBs. Fer sale by bov7 d2w EWIN i PENDLETON, 14 Public Square, Nashville. SPAELnTG'S Blackberry Wine. A Delightful Beverage, A Healthful Tonic, An Invigorating Stimulant, An Uncqualcd Specific. THIS WINE P0S8H6SBS ALL THE VIR 1 to of the ULACKJ1ERRY, iaaemblsa tlen with other medicinal qgafWet. and Is the most pleasant and effieaetotn reaedy fer CHRONIC SIARRIIOU, COMMON DIAKRIICEA, CHOLERA, MORBUS, DYSENTERY, EUs Etc. Ho FamHy Should Be Without It.! a II. BALDWIN k CO, Proprietors. W. W. TOTTEN. WbolesoJa AnmU. NahvU1- For sale by all FasaMy Orecers. DnirrUU and Apetaecariec J-tf UP ItlTEIl C UMBERLANBv COAL. OFFICE, Si SOCTJX COtXEGE fOV, 9- KcSI ifcr to No. 2 FIreaas'i Haa."Ct THE CLKANBBT BURNINO. MOST eeesomical in the market, bcieg the well own Peacock Cost. Famltte wUhtoc to rla UulrwinUr Coal wBl bo supplied at LOW BATES. O.B.SAJU?SO3rC0. A. STEWART. a. H. HOLD EN. -,lSUf & GINS