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-sr. ,, ..,.-..... M..,...- .,,.,,, i.o... . I IIHIIpp ! Illl III! IIIMUMI Will m ii. iiiuii pjbbb feOlTOItS AKD PROPKnCTORg. "SMwrtary ettaaittoc tJMtetaiat i4cr mi imjrtnt wnt, MHetted fieca ar quarter. Xcytn taterefrota the various eovatta ot too bmeaspoeially iiArtd. ' , Aft BBmttntctiois jld be asldreeeed tH B4itMt ef She Vxiov avb Diwatch." TOBSJJAY, DKCBttltEK 11. 1800. TENNESSEE PACIFIC MILROAI) Ili'Voflllli It will Open rp Important ? and. Intorctlu;r I'ncln. lWitors ef the Union and DUftaUfe 1 have read villi much inlerart attd ifi MrMtion, th variorn articles receoJlr -,rah lWietf by 1'xofawor DRow, unfae tke coariruttiDg oT tli Teonec and Padfic IUilros.il. In those rwbJicatforw, there a Vaat amouHt f valuable information, certainly enough t leave awakened a lively concern and to Iwve seotiri-u liberal sub MrintHHis amorftlie nronertj-holdein am bwiws! mett. vd caA-mtn, in all the re gion OtrMftk wkioii the iteweattd road wbhUI pa. If Midi an array ef faet, swell clear Matemeata and incontrovertible argu nienta as Iwve thiM been prpeefited, shall fail te secure ample ibcrpUooftto a work of sch v;ekt importaxiae to oar Stated and eftfteciaUy to Middle Tennessee it may be preMtBMttos8 for another advocate to aitnear: for lite number of Proawor Do Bow. appear to bare Ieerl really erAauAit, te Have presented every point prominently, every intweat plainly, and the prospective reeultuwr advantages admirably ana en- courasincly. , Being, in poeion of oooie interesting facts furntened by a reeent geological ex nloratien Bade W our Worthy . friend, J M. Sefferd, late Stele Geologist, I darirc to present Ibem to the jmlrtic tiire-jgn your vlAMv ntrMlatmi mur. becautat titer tallv welt wlftt some of those furnished by Prof. DeBew, bat relate to territory tiMwugH whkh the eoateaplated raad ahould paw, and, because the description of lh one lo cality mhabiy describes nsfccb other terri tory ale tbh ranfe of tn Cumberland mountain, and. near to thene liightaixl town. The traet of land, (a body of about 20, 000 aorw, bjtongicg cbiaflj po a gentleman of Iznmwfatf Ilea in Putnam and Cum berland sohbUci, nouth and west of the old Walton road, ito western 'HMtdary about ten mile eaat of Ooolyilla, The Waltm road ruMpto a. broad flat arm of the CamberlaBd mftuntain, and di vides the waters of the Oaiwj- vJiirk from tbone of 0 bed's river. It W uon (he Qaoey Fork- side, partly upon the flat top - of the mountain and partly in the deep valley of the Jiead branobsfcof the atreatn last mentioned. The partiOHlar tributaries of the Canoy Fork which have tatfr KHiroe here are the Calf Killer and Falling Wa ter. The flat top of the Cumberland moun tain, or rather table-land, h not lar from 2,000 feetabovethc Ii well-wooded, gently rolling surface To the east there is a second bench which mut be re garded as a ridge resting upon the main sarfaae. Upon thii ridge the Crawvilla end of the Walton road rum. An you approach the limit of the moun tain its Gat top generally break off ud denly into ths deep valley er gorges. The edge of the mountain l HfAt always wwl defined by a great blua of eongliHao-' rale er sandstone, whieh overltang the steep alope of the Valley below. These land arc valuable for the ool and iron or they contain, as well a for their timber and agricultural wpaellyv ; The geological examination chow that the fttrnetnre of the mountain it aulte .uni form. -IU strata arc wide-spreadiBg and nearly (huriaontal, The base f tit Moun tain is every where limeitoiiB. Above this cornea a series of sandstone, otrnglomerates, xhales and coal. Such is Its' Mrticture in all thk.n'gion. The same strata, be they limestone, sandstone or conglomerate, al ways appear at about the same level. The dots just above stated deserve to be generally known, such! is the gMlegToal formation of this range of mountain. This is a magnificent and rich selling W frame work for this oxtensive region of level highlands, inaptly called "Barrens." At the base of the section we have a greet mass of limestone, upon whieh Tests the ooflffloiMralaiL sandstone, ihalaH , and ooflL TtieliMt! form? tb kAHtf part of the iimjimRMh the other rocks tite utipcr part. The strata above the liinetocefttitute what geologists call the "etal be- caue"the eoal beds are included in them all being taken together as one series or group. The nest, conspicuous .is conglo merate N. 1,1 wWch wtheeap-roek of the monntain. TMs fcniw the great blufis orefhanging the mlleye. The Upper eoftgleaieratc, (No. 2) is the oap-rock of the seeond bench, or top of the ridges on the Mountains. These OAngiomsMtes are gtti ?uits io the eeidbfl, whieh are generally oonecaled, and the cqal Kelt? most uotioe them. Botli oOfitalH, very generally, suall white quartz pebbles, bttt not always. They arc called congloj-femks because of the prefl enco of thwe.pbWs not diflering other wise from- sswdsipiies. No. 1 is mxially about one hwwIrMfeet in thkknesn, though at somo pMNtf redttend te tweity-fivc and ' twenty feet. ! There are two eoal horizons that is to gay, two geological leve s at which coal may bo miai a4ng this range of moun tains ami tbesw Ire under the two con glomerate respectively; and it is probable that a third coal honion niav br difioov-' ercd above the lhaertono. The lowsr ooal 'level may W fodml ex-' temively ever the section t this survey, as also generally along the same range of mountain, in like positloti. ExtMiIsot coal is now obtained from a bed six feet in thickneas-jear HlHsboro, in the range of hills within sight of Manchester, iu Cti&e county. Beneath eonflitnerale No. 1 there is a' bed of ahale OeDlaining the lower coal. This coal may be seen at many points, and has beflh opened at several, and yielded ' satisfactorily. Mr. Whitaker has Vne-HK lVe't clear, and snperior coai, another Ere fwt, oedi improving as they are BrMd: Into.thc mountain. - TlTewe opeuiugs, imperfectly matte and indifferently worked, plainly show, huw tera; that tho oeal here Wofi exeoRgrU nUBlity. and o tlpU inexhausUble. jear Pinhook, and at fthWp!acH, geVl coal can be had at points easy of accem. And from 'all i these coaL4eds the country is remarkably well adaplbd for the construction of roads to connot with the, McMinnville and Manchester and Nash villeaiul ChaManooga railroads and there fore af importance to tho city of Nshv!Me, m well as to the small towns ahwg these reads. The coal obfeined .from ail the points mentioned, is of good nslKy, being a solid cubic bituminous coal. It May be mentlmed that thin same coal herisoa has' several banks otened in it, further down the valley oUhe Clf Killer, in which the coal isrom three to m fret thick. Srta was fbrier))yup)lieil lr these liauks. Tho temper emt Aertssn is Wtmrfh, what U term 6ft bonelomeratc No. 2. Ao bww, this eoal is feuad in a Wtl of of shed. Thin shale sometimes fiHa the whole wyaw be tween the two rffurlotnerate COb tahfW evon two leds of osal. This horisoei, in the section of IsmlwartJcwhirlv surveyed bv PrfsMor Saibiel, k mainly oesumfj to the eastern exposure in so far as BreseM open ings oxhibM, but fttrtker south this bed is; shown in various openings to be Jrom ftur to five ieet Uiiok, ad of exeeiioHtqualitv. Unrs Mjn a uireetion approacMngiW.tenU- JBc wara .iic.TSinuviMe aiHi .npslilXer. ln feet, ssys Prof. SthrA,mU&h of the most prodwetive coal levels la the Cum jOTlawLaouRJaiiia." lh "' ' . -vrt spoken of in wu Tegtouvwiiick the projecied railroad would reach from Nashville; but as before remarked, this one sot is hut roir resentative of an extensive coal horianu eqnaUrielinan. . In addition lo the coal, the shaiea, eg pcoiaUy tho ahove dte limestono a4 lower oowgiomerate Mwpertively, ooNtein much iron ore. ' This ore hi the lsysWu ,rm, or the eiw troa stswig swelt as is worleasl in . parts of Pmneylvauia atwl O&a 'h .npeeies of o has not, aoyet. Wed mA? nse of hf our Tummiscc iron men, bat viR Ge, doubtbass, before unity years, atul aft aoon as meaws of tMHporatuM are aifitrd cil. Associated, as it i, with coal, it Iran . Important ote. It ewurs i lefKiouiar rakfwand m kidney-shaped mime', eMbeddnl ht tfceufcule. ItyiW hardly he rWognited as an iron Iffg tSfthose tinaaqtyipted with it. TXJfBEH AM) AUmOri.TTKAL ntA VMML 'Ilet ibis dueoHawoe express all jahich need be sabl 1s rtfard to timber: np lis a werW of woeood oeuntry," and npm he ' Si VOL.. XXXIII. Ilailromi, and -withiB'-accwsiWe- ilislaneeB. there is every varisit "flarest trees to be found iu any part of ISftHdou JWiddle Ten tiessre ; and this H poiBprbflHKi to exclude necetyparPai id this h ve enough ar cnuracra- For farming tiSMfafikt orchards, for sheep, cattle armTijr:rfflg -for pure air, tMire w alr a kmi b 1 n where indmtcr mar be well rewarded, where health aiay be en joyed, and unaisUkaibM appetites, demand and lean dispose of an- abuudanee' of good, ptrong victuals "hoc end hominy ami other, kitchen, delicacies' -lit JiaLitabJft aayiug this much, we ptmam at "WAvarpK. ' THE EfIANSj " i. 3T;'' Icnny Iu' I.lvcyiioo'l'-WUero' li .Sijhcns JteWnrti OITercd 'tar Him Tlie Case of CniitnlnJIurpli.T. The Publin correspondent of the New York jllVW'gi ves, the following interring Fenian items iZ"- t ,s r k j. MBAyyttK r.rvmpoor- Tiie fellewiDz anwt in n Dublin iater copied from the Li wppol Mercury : ThellberaUoh Dfrdand frtm'thcVoke of the Saaon is at jsahd. Tier.many wrongs will soon' be redressed, her right of setf- gevernment vindicated. The long looked for "coming irmni'J&au ;-amVd, and the down-troddpn inhabitant of the fiister isle may rejoiee. One. of the iost pitrioq and gifted of Ireland's eons has come, back to this country after a brief sojourn in -the1 unueu outiea, anu nououut jiisutieuis win be directed, as thev aver iiavc been, to tha amelioration of his countrymen. Tliege'n tleman we allude to is Ftenhen J. 3lSdnV. who arrived in Liverpool from New York' a few days ago. Mr. Meany, it will be re niembercd. was connected (for, some time with the prow of Liverpool and London, but left the country abont two years ago for-A'nYerieB. 'While in the StatenVha be- nawe the editoror proprietor of , the Toledo lihtde, a paper remarkablelike uiot; tVraericau ionmals for the mildness oi its politics and its admiration for I'lngland. iieinc an ardent lover of his country, and entertaining high hopes of her future great ness, Mr, Meany identified himself, with the fenian movement, alie heads oMiie Brotherhood evidently thought that in, Mr. Meaatjy-tho oause had gained a great acces sion ot strength, and when the Fenian "Senate"' was devised he was auionUd a Senitor." " N6 -doubtwheti flie vSenafe commenceil its deliberations much advant- ge was derived; from having the assistance of so exiierienced a politician. lie was alo nominated to aiupiee inr connection with commerce and 'trade1 the "depart ment'ef administration" for which he was pocially suited. A division, however, oc- currediin the Fenian, councils. f.Kival "Presidents" claimed to be the heads of the Order, and authorized to exercise control overrule subordinate; officer. 5aoh party nriulged in recrimination. Sterling patri ots were stigmatized as traitors to the cause; and men who were known to I devoted to their country had all manner of charges brought aeainst them. Mr. Meanv did not escape in the generafahowpr of abuse. -This was not to be wonuerea ar, tor Tbey thsttaiKl hkh havBUinJrblatslesbako "President" Roberts and others issued slanderous "cards:" stupid and unfounded imputations were made in regard to the misappropriation of Fenian funds, but no doubt Mr. Meany itilly exculpated himself. Amid the . olamOTi of rival factions Mr. Meany "retired for a time from public notice. Probably the wag disgiuted with thaempty vaporing an which lhe'llradini: Fen'utns are wont to indulge, and .disappointed at the raids which some, of their number had planned. Whatever t mav have, been the cause, Mr. Meany withJrew,irom among his feilow Senators, and suddenly sppeared in LiverppoL- The arrival fof co dis- tinguislu'd a gentleman has been the cause j considerable sensation. Timid people were almost frhrhtened out of their wits at the notion thai a real Fenian Senator. ld i eotHC- to the town aud taken up hm abode aawng them. The operations pTthc Broth- hood havi of late been a source of great un easiness to the government. It is to be hoped that Mr. Mcany's nrriralwlll not be the oause of increased apprehension. We understand that he has told some friends that he is now unconnected with the Fenians, and treats their movements with derision. Wcarcof course- unable to say what is the object of Mr. Meany 's visit. It is stated that the ex-Senator intends to pro- coed on a mission to Pari,, aud'that he is j acting ' for 'Oeneral Dix. Tie has already I been waited ujion by Detective Inspectors Carlisle and liorn, but his liberty has not bwn inlorferetLwith'. We hope hodhaa come on a mission of peace; that he has dis covered that "thq, pen is mightier than the! swordf ' that thcteday for Ireland's libera tion by physical force has none by, and that he has at least learned to resoect that freedom ini protection whieh -the institu-: tions of England aflord even lo those who have plotted against her. i - wiikre ia aTBriitiNa From beine: whisnereil amoncsl Fenian circles, this inquiry hassiread through the masses, pnd now the gorornment anxiously asks it, arid' looks' for an answer. That he is expected here is certain, from the follow ing notice .having been seutto , the, various jiolice offices throughout the country : JfOTICE ONE TIigtJSAA'U POBJfDS RKW A III). Dcbmn Castle. Nov. 18. Whereas' 1 one James Stephens, lately escaped' from I Kichmond Unuewsll, in this city, having, been confined there for sundry treasonous' and seditious acts against her, most gracious' Majesty QaeenAnctoriand 'tliioaee and, prosperity tins realm; aiiu"wiereas, Jt; is understood that he intends returning to' Ireland fontheeontinuaneeand furtherance! o( hia, aispcious designs, or has already ) eiwoiei a ismiin? ai some poini on lrisit soil: . . . A,. A reward Of one thousand iiounde Is ereby o(Tecel to any wrson or persons who shall arrest the mA James Stephens, or sltall allbrilsuoh infbrmatidHto thu) proper authorities as shall lead to. his arruet. Aberookn. ' From this it appears evident that James, Stephens is expected, and thh expectation is largely indulged in by the disarlected, here. Though sundry imputation have been, cast on his sincerity by the English and American press, the Mjass of the people here still believe him, and, should he land. 1 am perfectly satisfied he would, quickly have plenty of followers. Should he de ceive Ids cowitryraen in tJWfir hope, I fear me much tne courts ot luigiaad toward the cruluitK ot of IrWi nationality will be all but aeciBpHsli4. What Ireland, down trodden and oppressed for so long a time lis wanted, has been a leader. It is of ittle use t her if the mass of her people Je dieaatiefied and hateful of .ttwlUh rule. mass ot JtffcWSwijj nothiiu 4wble of a ceonTf il "wh ra efiU Rtephetw aemie has ilone this, and thus the inquiry, where is iie? THE CASE OF OAirEAtK JtUtH Some nine .months autre an American ofioer, Oaptam Murphy, wjiilevteikr Ire- Kind, was tirreeted, NO 'evidence ot hu cooncctMthPenianlsm could. 1 cured croa bv tba - ' - jo '--, uiM industrious uig- unple eovernmeiit, and as it was unwilling to re lease him, case of desertion from the Fng- ijubnny'vsjs tramped uotagsitistjtim.. A sergeant in one of the infantry rcjnienU swere posi ti vel v to t h suim lm v i ng en listed i a the year 1859, In Fetluwd, county Tippera ry, and shortly after doseriing from the same. He was borne out in the evidence bv sereraj pripaeaoldlapin the regiment. CaitinMufihy. proved positively that he left Irulaud wen only six years, e-i'age, and had not tvturned to it twtil a kw BWAtlCAin NotwfthUndinc this, Mur- -pliy was Mwacowated in tlie military bar racks at Arbor Hill, and has itetttince been releaaod. This is nboiit the rrtoH disgraceul act of the Irish Executive that hat oc curred lor some time. I am not aware even that Murfihy bad any possible ronneerfon with. the Fenians, nor is it likelc, as he', was ftar pi fnf1 hi reieste. .. defectives, tliough possessed of theaee fttl accMKine in thuir trade of tfA and informers. This was unpleasant Ibr the aecompenied toihn couutrvy hiewiMuid child.' All tkijs We oecurlfl openly,-aud yet I aw pUtsMkoIy ,arid', t&U "Jie eitlrts wKaterWi'lMVwi Iwxui inaJp tr Th ?orur TENNESSEE MOISLATURE Monday, Dec 10, 1866. The Senate met pjjsjant to adjournment, Mr. Speaker Mr. Trimble presented a petition from Citizens of Nashville protesting against the passage of.the Dill allowing the city to issue pondVto build new waterworks, which was read, and on motion of -Mr. Trimble. referred with the bill, to a special committee of five, and" Messrs. Trimble. Hall, McKinney, Case and Johnson, were. Bpjtoimeu sam cocimmee. , Mr 'Keith presented a petition from citi zens of Camberland countv, asking that John L. Greer, tax collector, be relieved jfrom paymentof 9600which he was obliged to reosive for taxes in Confederate mbney. lteaQuid. referred to the Committee on Ffr nanea and Ways and Means, with inMrnc- ,tions to report bv bill or otherwise. ; Mr. Fiorson, from thp Committee on Immigtion. reported a ''bill in lieu of ci !h -r ttt OCIVUC 111 i0. 1'U. ' Mr.-"Hall presented Senate bill No. 403-. ito re-incorporate the Swiss Relief Associa tion, which passed the first reading. Mr. Carngan presented Senate jpinreso luticfn N6: 14, in regard 'to the 'Metropoli tan Police of Memphis. Mr. "Oarrigan. moved to suspend the rules, which -was not agreed to, and the resolution laid over. senate joint resolution 2io. Vz, inviting General Thomas to visit Nashville on the loth instant, was taken, up. and the ardendment of the House to the same con eiirrwl in. Senate joint resolution Noi 13, providing for supplying the different counties with the Tennessee Renortsjn plac6 of thoae lost anu uesiroycq p.nringme war, was passeu ana ir.wsrameu to me iiouse. ""'afe bill No. 432, to establish a Board of (Colonization, being the special order for I'll n'nlnnl- vraa (nl'on 11 r Mr. Frazier spoke at length in favor of " . 1 " .UWb.. the bill. ( , The,bill was lost ayes 3,jrioes 17. . t TnE sqiiofcjBND. The Speaker presenfcd'-the following re port from the State Treasurer, which on motion of Mr. Tfellon w'it's 'referred to the Committee on Finance and Ways and Means., . 4 . , NAnviiiriEf Dec. 7lh, 18CC. TIonJ. B. Frierson, Speaker of Senate. Sin In obe dience to Senate resolution No. adopted December 4th, 1SC5, the State Treasurer lias the honor to report as follows: Amount of State funds, on deposit in Fiscal Agencies, on the 1st day of Deceih ber, 18CG, $154,523 64. The 7-uO U. S. securities (of third se ricsj'belonging to the school fund,, together with the accrued interest thereon, are on deposit iu the "Tennessee National Bant," at Memphis, and arc returnable to the Treasurer, as Siiptriniendent of Public In struction, in bonds of the same series. Very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, It. L. Stanford, State Treas. and Sup.'ub.'Iiis.' The following message from the Gov' ernor-woiralso presented by the Speaker, and the subject matter referred to the same committee: State of Tennessee, Executive De I'AitTjtENT, Nashville, December 10th, I860. Gentlemen Of the Senate and' Iiouse of Representatives : The Govornor, Sec retary gf State,, and Comptroller, by your direction, have held for safe keeping, six hundred and eighteen thousand two hun dred and fifty dollars, in United States seventy-thirty bonds, known as our' school fund, and treated as a sacred fund by you, in all your legislation relating thereto., Lxst week, fur thp. first time in my life, Jt learned that the Treasurer of the Slate had loaned this fund to one of the Memphis banks, without consultation with any of the State officials at the.capitoand even with out their knowledge. The Treasurer demanded the fund of the Comptroller,' who held it for safekeeping iri a good and sufficient safe, in n fireproof building, claiming it under a law you en acted at your last session, requiring the Treasurer to-takc charge of this identical fund. Ybtir law is either exceedingly Iame or its provisions looking to thosafe keepwgjrf this sacred fund have. not,, been complied withj and, therefore, I invite your early and vigilant attention to this sub ject. I intend no reflection upon the bank-, as all banks have a right to tborrow and lend money in their legitimate operations; but I protest against the 800-60 maintained by tho Treasurer, who, it seems, loaned out the fund so long ago as the 5th of June, 1SC6,'1 ij During the last forty-eight hours; I have conversed freely with the Treasurer,' and hfs reasons for the transfer is, that' the fund was not secure whero it was. True, there were three National Banks in this city with which it could have been divided out, but it is for you gentlemen, who turned this money over to the Treasurer, to look after its safety. I am alone prompted by a higbsenae of duty in bringing the subject before you to-uav. Respectfully, etc., -Wi GfaBROWNLoV. On motion of Mr. Thompson'-the Senate -j adjourned until a o clock. ATTEIlNOON SESSION. The Senato met at two o'clock, the Speaker in tho chair. JfpBjE 1JILL9 ON THIRD KEADINO. .Bill No. 593, to encourage iron manu facturing and other interests of the State. Passed. On motion of Mr. Carrigari,pMjvptQjWas rteohsHWedland li oTO?p(l,!inlnniinflmetft .le thoJUill, which was adopted, Incorpora ting the hayetteville Savings Institute. Mr. Smith offered an amendment to in corporate the Citizens' Union "Bark of Menipkff, which was adopted, and the bill aVaruended passed, MrvBosson offered Senate resolution No.' 15, empowering the Qommittee on Finance and Ways and Mean to send for persons and papers in all invcstiirations conducted by them iu the interests of the, Stale. (Jn motion ot -Mr. Uoason, the rules were susiended and the resoluti6n adopted. Uil! ro. GSM, for the beneht Of Spring Hill audJtally Hill Turnpike Companies. Passed. Senate bill No. 0S$. to expedite the dis tribution of the assetts of banks, etc., was taken up undur a suspension of. tho rules, and, on motion, of Mr. McKinney, the House amendments were non-concurred in. , ,HOUE BILLS OJSBCOND KEADI.NQ. Bill No. 616, to amend the Metropolitan Police law of Memphis monev they received from the State. The Imend-j ment was lost. Mr. Thompson moved to postpone the bill until lite meeting of the Legislature in! January. The molien .was lost. lj J Thp Llll passed bv aves 12, nees ' , j Rill No. 00l to incorporate the Memphis' Uiilletin Publishing Company. Passed! and referred to the Committee on Corpo-; rations ' ' ' ' if On motion of Mr. Frazier, Ihe rules were suspended, and he moved for a committee of( onfcreiiee e three orj the part of the Senate, on bill No. 10S, thellouse insisting! uwon its amendments. The motion wl adopted, and Mejw?. frazit"- ' - and Seritcr Wef V T ' .VcK"inej' t. ' . .ippointetl as said commit- ,jj irom iiioenaf C . ( C 9BNAX BILLS ON THIIID RSAD1.NO. Bill No411. for the benefit of the Win chester and Alabama Railroad Company j Mr. Thompson offered an amendment which was adopted, making the provisions of the bill apply to all branch roads in tho State M- Senter offered an amendment which was" adopted, applying the bill to the Knox vilfand Kejjjttuk'f railroxd. , The bill as amended was passed ayes illUo. 169, to authorize the Register of Shelby tptjntyto index the book of record in hi dwe. Passed ayes 16, noos 1. Mr. Keith entered a motion to reconsider the vote rejetfane Sewate bill No. 432. On motion of Mr. Thompson, the Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine O'clock, a' . f!:. u . ' tlounoof Kcprcsciitntlvci. The llonte was called to order at ten clpjok. Mr., Speaker HciaTcel in the liair. , The Committee ten,Eleet?bns 'reported in JMtfdr of Ih adm3iti of. MrColcmin, member oieet Xrom Shelby county, ine report was adapted, and Mr. Coleman was, qualified and took his Feat. ftlr. Carngan ollereU an amenument iro- viding that the Commissioners be required in immnlintolv rofinnl the mone'v which ! NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1866. imi'i TrWfiTH'Jlllli1 1 1 P "iHTrM 1 u ' Senate bill authorizing the Governor issue the following bonds of the State to the railroads named, was taken up: To the Memphis arid Ohio Railroad, S200,0p0; to the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad; 5150,000; to the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad. S300.000: to the "Cincinnati. Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad. CKrvtnnn. , ivS -c. . nj., i. ' jint' I ginia Railroad, $300,000; to the Knoxville iiuu rveuiucKV ivaurosu, w,uw; 10 ine Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, 200,000 ; to the WinchesteA andAlabama Railroad, $150,000. ' Amended by extend ing to the Atlantic, Tennessee and Pacific Railroad, $100,000 j the FsTennessee, anu ii esiern lxoriu Carolina ivauroau, $150,000. The bill as amended passed its third reading, and was Immediately trans mitted to the Senate for concurrence in IIonsGAraendment. , , t . A motion was made to reconsider the vole on the final reading of the revenue bill. Adopted.by ayes 37, noes 28. The.bill wasH liunN'oI-or. r. Jto I,Tw1 aA'. ' X' JO II Ull.ll 1 uu am tuuu IkUUUI, ' Mr. Norman contended .thatthe bill. in, !, . r 1 " ...l 'rTTL' in iireseni iorm was anyiuing uiu peneci, and Bliould bo amended. - . Mr. Lellyett was qnite certain that the bill was just and reasonable in its pi o vi sions, and that heaping '.on amendments now would simply1 have the effect of kill ing the bill. ' Pending the discussion of amendments proposed thcr House adjournetl tntil 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SES3I0N. The consideration of thofrerenne bill w'as resumed, and after a number of "amend ments had been adopted.' the bill -pSss'its' third reading4aiidswas. transmitted to the Senate. Mr. Mullins introduced -c bill to equalize State and county taxes. Passed. The bill incorporating tho itoctc City Paper Manufacturing Company, , passed third reading. The bill to increase the compensation of Judges, passed its second reading. " t i.mi- .j. I- -n rt. lew oriyaie uuia wero jias.'Krii, iiuci- which the House adjourned until tf) o clock trfimorrow. BLUG-H M(?QJIE A & OO., Cotton and1 Tobacco Factors, FORWABDLtG . AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Market Srecf,.-- - Wnsliville. 11 i &Ji k riUlE 1 th UNDERSIGNED HAVINO TAKEN the 'above Warehouse, will'.Durchnse nnd eA t rvAAn rri.nM ii.aa. iiacon. Lard, or any oilier Produce, on CommiMioo. , ,P)anterf favuinU3 with ihais Imeinota mav foltf An rtf in tf i Mi ll lt?n- est market price for thefrProdnee." Our charges; will be as low as any house in the city. Should our old friends favor us with orders for Groceries, thoy may rely on having goods purchased at thel lowest market prices. will su e our attention Irt irnnds farwnnled tonrfrom other eitiM. ShiD- Ders mav relv on hnvinir their roods forwarded! Drlmotly bv the first train or boat after thcip ar-l rival. Our office Is on Market street, where the: ..u i i, r uA ir.n.n . c, i v. uA I UIU UUUUVl UVUAiHbKBU Ot yv. Vail kJV. oy loose in leresieu. Honing for a share of Duhlic natronoecwo sub tcribe ourselves, etc jan!3 IIUUU JIcUKM X W. A OiBD Vie respectfully introduce to our old friendi our.succesaora in business, Huoii WcLrea Jt Lo. who continue the Commission bu&ineM at out staha.Not42SouthMark'evStreet. ' ' ' Our own office is No. 23 College, street, where we hope all parties who are ihdzbted to us will at" once call and pay their accounts now dut, and all parties who hate anr claims ozainst us will pre sent them for payment, as we wish to close up out business at an early uay. ,- . jams ly A. UAflnuiUji a w. PITTSBURG UOAL AND SEASONED WOOD. WE SELL NO. Pittsburg Coal, at the follow-! IT ing figures: Lumper3adrDeliverea ""r4---'---i-'"- 80 71 Round - 5 75 Slacked " " - $3 Xj Seasoned Wood per Cord S 5 03 Mr. Jjiiies IIdoiies. or Captain Cablkr. will recoiyo Orders on tho streets, or you can leave address at the Drug Store of .' j 1 1 1 , ! I '. i ' Liinttllr.H i" UAllliKK. I Corner ofllrdad and Market streetj, novll lm EW FIRM. . K. OILBGRT, LEOX1RD PARKES, Of Pulaski, Tepru, ., ,s Late ofjluthrje Jt Co. R. J. OOKDOX, of Pulaski, Tenn. Gilbert, Parkes & Oo." Wholesale 'Chroccj-s, COTTONit nTP AO TOR COMMISSION, 'MERCHANTS, Xo. so South JHarket Ht AasIivlUi TENNESSEE. ' , WE ARE NOW RECEnrIXi AND WXLU I r keep constantly on hand a godd assortment ot staple urocenca, waicn wo oner io me uau at the lowest market rates. We havo amp fucilitifm for Storing Cotton and other Product! and will spare'ne pains to obtain for those rank inr ConsiirnmenU to us. the highest market nrice, liy atrial personal attention tobusiness we hope ot merit h liberal snare ot patronage. ; oct3 3m, j ViDISOX STRATT0X, BEXJi P, HAlirTOX J.CUKXET EOT. STRATTON, CHENEY &R0Y. r t i ' COTTON . ( ! TOBACCO AND PACTOTS, ,ANn OENEIIAL, Xo'. 11 ISroml St. Xashflllc, . . i.0 SOLD OTR ENTIRE STfiCIv JLX Orooeries to Messrs Ore Jt Bbo's, we will in luture purchase and sell i HOR AHD Mi ash ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE ENTIRELY ON COMMISSION. Plasters may rely upoanar best efforts to obtain the HIGHEST MAKKKT TX.1TES for their Produce. And should our frimds fayor u with orders far Groceries, they may rett nsjurod of harint roods pUrched t tn- LOWEST JIABKET J7KICE. Having one of the largest warehouses in tb city, onr faailitles for the STORAGE OF COTTOJf AX D TO II A CCO Is unsurpasMd by any home in the South. Wo have and will keep onhasda Wr rapplyof ItAGGIJfO AND ROPE, and seTeral kinds r IRON TIHS, which we offer on most reasonable leraiu We will make Uie mBtterriU'CclTUijr nnd Forwardlns Gootla n .Specially In qarbalnep,.andaliaoo4ieensjpiedta us iielifprncnt wfJl be sent, upoh arrira at the Wbarfr Depot, premptly forward at the leaitWpeaiejlo jUieonetr. lilbcrkl ' Adwn'fW 'made jtt CouV . ..... ' i- V , t j stiramcnts. feetS 3m ii iiiii' ! '4 ui.; hti ,5- .-i a i -H - . . , ,1 . -tl''J i ,f -;t. .1 t-j.'' a ft t,5 11' J l iAWlt- i-.,.-!i3niW Viri9H lif ii il Jtal -f.,l wul -i.il. l iiii'nb nMli r .1! i: ,Ur i.v, , f-' f ob 1c i:K,iAu i(H . i . ,, Sfi il. r ' i'. Vt-' f . ' OJli .Ti",I -ill!1 I f tfHl . TOEAD-JCHE FOLLOWING HOME EVI JX UenceTSf its medicinal virtue, and try it in !your own family circle: Dear Sir; I havo examined your Stomach Sit ters carefully, and find it what you represent it to be. The high- order which the ingredients going into it take in the Materia Medleaas well as the most happy proportioned combination of substances, make your Bitters far superior to any similar preparation in 'the country. The fact that you use only the purest Bourbon' Whisky must necessarily recommend your Bitters in another point, especially as far as wholesome-' ness and palatability are taken into considera tion: I was well pleased to see in your esUh lishmcnt the process of manufacturing your Bittefs carried on by way of displacement, which not dnly'gives you a better product, but also recommends itself by'clcarer operation. , , KMIItSCHEl'FEB, , ".. , .,' Ap'otheiaryafcd Chemist ''lioTivllIa,JSet.S.!iflC..'V,' 1 ? -1 . i- ll- nJ. I'l. r ,i .ii i kit m . i' : itiiatV" i . ... . ., .-v ( .41 i j .a .. Jfr. EtUcanl -Wittier, ft'iv,-- Dear Sir; Mrwifaand child have been suffer ing for several months from Indigestion.' My wife,ecing your advertisement, requested mo to bring her a bottle of your Stomach Bitters, which I did : and on using one bottle, I am more than bappy to state that my child, now four months oldYwhb has not had a voluntary action since its birth, is entirely' restored, and my wife is enjoying tho best of health,. and is now wholly unwilling to be without a bottle of your Bitters in the house, as she says it is the most strength ening and ap petizing tonic that can be used, and that no house ought to be without it: and I feel it due to the public to make known the wonder ful good it has ptrformod in my household, and mnst heartily recommend its uso in every .family. I remain yours respectfully. T.M. SWANN, Of Craig; Trnman & Co, 218 Main street. Lovisville. Octobers), 1S06. - ' -i- I ' .,fK ! v . r. fvfr ,u HS -n't ufv. Book Havk.v, Meade County, K't.,1 , October 21, lSGfi. . i (.Uir. Etlicard VkHder, Louitvillr, Kv. : ".Dear Sir: I take pleasure ia saying thatX was, suffering from Ague fcnd Fever, or ChilU,andi lever, lor ssverat months, when l was aaviseu by a friend to try your famous Stomach Bitters, and after using two bottles I am entirely, re stored. It not only imparts new vigor, but it 1 truly the best strengthening and appetiiin tonic, at thb same timo pleasant to the taste, II have. eVerk&own used or affordod to the implic : ami f wnnld sav to all those similarly omieted that if they would be cured and harothe disease, thoroughly eradicated from the system; to uio, your Bitters, and bo convinced of their wonder-i lui meaicinai power anu inue. I remain yours respectfully, ' P.P. NBVITT. . - 1,3 ' e f.' .. 1. , J I .LoLisyiLic, Kr, October 12, 1800. To E. Wittier, Eiq.,Citi: r . . , i i ni r i i : . i, rw.Mt.A:n- and,occasional attacks of Dyspepsia. I was ftd-f vised' to use your Bitters. 1 scarcely used one, bottle when I felt relief, and from the use of the. Bitters, though nearly sixty-seven years of age, feel the same energy and vivacity and cheerful, spirits oi a uoy oi iweiuy-urr. l our uiuera an a Pleasant tonic and cordial, and a they are pre Eared from pure ingredients and good old BoTirJ on Whukv. I can safelv endorse their use to all afflicted as I was. I would say to such persons; keep your minds oosy, your bowelf .open, your head cool, your, lee t warm, ana-use yuger s; Bitters, and never .mind the Doctor. Kespeotfully. J. C. BUCKLES, r i-"OidReliable",AgentErieJtiK- 'i.- s ;i- -.. i , .!.,.:., 'i. . - 'i. tf; -. ' , i -i . ' ' . ") I j m ;!! , ' .. ' ifa WILL CnBE DYSPEPSIA, XIVER iCOEPLAOT And all species of Indigestion, ,if, Jiileruilttont Feycr, , audFever nnt AgneJ And all.neriodical disorders. It will give imme-4 disiS'reiUnu ' . ' ' " ! OOLIO ; AND FLtJX, ' t will cure COSTIVENESS. It is a mild and delightful invif orant for delicate Females. It is a sale Antl-Billious Alterative and Tonic for family. purposes. It is a. powerful recuperant aflerjlhe frame has been debilitated and reduced byslckne-u. It U an excellent appetizer as well as 8trengthcner of the digestive forces. It isde sirable alike as a correct ire and mllil raihnHif It is'being dally used and prescribed by nil pby siciansj as the forruuU will be handea't9 any L :EIWARI UILDESt, '. a ' (M4it ii . l E.fci. i iv : f l... EDWARDWktpERCO., ( I'u ,lJ- , WholiraalevTprasta, 215 (MARBLE FR0HT) MAIN ST.,, w feoa I.ouirille, Jjfe jSAEE, BY4 A LL 'D EA HERS? nov23 T HE SECNOD i a..-- 1 Colleiftj'StTeci, near'Uuiou,' XiC31fclJfttCX uwEWWtaij sua t: uitunaai About .7! ;iof tSaUnitcd'States. T .-. -it mi preixieej )At tmsetistrqguiarr Baekinz PjUHfeMC?i$h Exohange on yEVrTORK. 1 ' ?F.W OKbUASES "i ' ' . ' LOmSVILLE. AKD .Government Securities, Gold anWlverbtht pad soldon Commission, i JOHN LUMfiDEN. President. ' ' " W. J.' THOMAS. Cashier.. J octlTfly.' THIIID NATIONAL BANK 1 U.'lv,.) t- 'KtsnrnxEr tenxessee: , . . i uu: . ; . STOCKUQLnlES. W.V.Biriy, it Burns,' " John Klttmin, Joj.jW.. Allen, , ,,; D, Weaver, Edgar Joues, , Dan'l F-. Carter, A. J. Pnncan, ' 'ii Alexander fall, Chas. 5. Hllloian, ( " ' KJmund Cooper. -' ' ,'" THIS BANK OCCUPIES THE BUILDING yoK merlv occanltd br th Flantars'.Banfc.-corner, of Union and College streets, and is prepared to .buy - .1 11 I .. . Cl 1 , Tl 1 TT U lwlU..nrf IUU VTUlu kUU t . , 1, , L , , . u. kVM, ..... u State Bends, collect Notes, Drafts? Coupons, etc, In all parts ofthaUnited States., . . ' . i 5-20 Bonda and 7 -UK Trtajurr Notes alwaTS on hand and for aale. Gold Coup'oineasliMtfd ,Coni-: pound Interest Notes bonghtUrtUe'nisWst ratl i1 Eiii.v,JunikOj'Uasm7 , j y. W. BEKE-.,rrasldtnt.t OCI1U-JIU P., WALKKK. J..L. VAKVAK WALKER & If ARYAN, ATTpRREYS.AT LA;W,; 41 Cherry Street, (up .stairs,) o : i' 1 , . ..,1 I . .. . ,! 3u NASHVILLE, TENN. J i . vli.tr. ; , ,: i- i , .hiiS l '! i . i - (i City ! it. ,1 1 S h o e S ,tiOii.5, (Opposite St. .Cloud .Hotel.) , , . , No. 3, SIulIUonu, nioelr. tnircli'HtreetJ 'NASHVILLE, TENN.8V Corner Hroau andfJugJ!khtfeel.s...i TJETAII. PEICSES 01 FLOUK, HAf AitO Jk. ouuf uvuictni lira ut vuaitg Flour, made ef 'White 'Wheat, rWashla ten "per barrel... ........t,., BrpaJway M11U Kxtra Family Flour Broadway Mills S. Fine Flour..-.. Graham, or Unlwltri 1'lonr, per l,w 16... ' MidUlIngs. per HO lbs . "SIS CO 81200 SC 00 51, CO Jtye Flour ................:.........,. t , 1 Buck Xih at Flour .. . Corn Mea , perbnslwl. Bran, per IUU lbs Mixed do., per 10Q 1L Shorts, per 100It... Hay, per 100 11m .Corn, per bushel ............ Oats, per lusti! ...... ct0-3m sp. -JWi .7JTr. f 1 W Jl, 75 Ji'OO tl 2a SI 05 D. D. DI0KKT, A REMOVAL. MRS. S.t '.; , KATHpRIfE ,; f' IIA& REMOVED HERt ' i'riery andjCloak: IffaKiiim '1 u '.)?. K sri'simmoNS'- ,.' ,. .Ii , NO?' BI.OGKJ f ! H i I M ', n I . STREET,! ,j (Opposite, S. Cloud itotel,) Where she tafipes to fee hcrwld fricqds nnd; pntrons. , ; , ' N. B. Mrs II. i offering hqr stock of, . -Ulllliif-ry, vCIonU, Eie.', ni fCot, To make room for'New Purchase. dec2-2w PARTICULAR 3VOTICE. MYERS & HUNT CARRIAGE JJIAKERS, TESIRE TO RETURN THANKS T0 TnEIR XJ patrons lor tne noerai support' Heretofore extended to.them, and state to, toe publia gen4 erally thatun, order to havegreater facilities for) supplying the IitQreiised Demmitl for their wprk, they are fitting unin mogniC style the , large and commodioas two bulIdlng,,',' No. . 76 North Market . Street One door north of tlielr pres. entit and, or a! ,i Carrlnjre Factory nnil "Snips lloomn, Where they-will Ijo heller prepared than over td work. Entrance to RepAlrlnp;. SUojm vIU bj ' lue mime ut Jivrciuiuix. :A splendid aortmentof CarriagWork ujlvayl on hand at the lowest figures. , , ! We will continue' at our old $fadd until opt MC. a tut. a., .it. u,,. decl-tf MYERS HCST. T WOOD! T O S T E R R O T MERSf J : it . . -VVTILL EtiVER fldOD1' ifAitD;' mhrJ TT chontablo Weed, anywhere within thd Corporatiop, at FIVE IlOMlHH PEIC CORR. HULI CORDS guaranteed, ourstore. . Orders: rrjceived'ht t ; ! tirodt) voir sale at TaRd.I'ou1 DKttv V V enxi;cbetiar than at aaxurtlieri yanl! In, tb ..eiiuM vinciiy uAdtjj f( t ' .Extra Intlncemerii's' ' rAKTIHS PUI'.anASLSO . IiAKGELY. ,. r. : .' .J.SSHI YSrd corner North I'rontntitl .tollVrson n ntv. i M .-ii a'. P. UANFOnTir, Agent, octZt-Ini THOMPSON'S "csTAURANT corner College aud.JJnioi StreQfs. r- THOMPSON WOlTLfl friBli anJ.the public that he b Jnt fitted. op 'and opened an elegant Jiesratrrani ojrr ni itialooo, where geiitlemtffi will fluid at alBtUiu-s ool oly thsbnt. thhoia marUet.aflordf.butjmlo.i beat of everything from a dUUnce HaTiui pro enrtd the serf ices of a first-rate cook, ami rftmT4 lvbg,fJ;pri4Me In botel builaeMI UxAtyp&ipit ut being alia to pleane cuttoswra. ' mil Ojttr iweltrj daliy-sertea nirTOiany- tyU Frwh Uaio always on brail, oot -Jt It. ft. THOMPSON, Proprietor. i lr ( 4 .l f as. M'uisaaUif.'A. w. lr. Burtfea. nXi lawtsj '.'( I'emerlyufesirianKcithA.wx . , -mtaughlin; bjjtleE' & co., ptn to I? A.Irwfn SColr " W II O JL J3jft A.imO-CER,S COMMISSION--AIERerlANTS, i ' ' Dtif.SR3'TX ' BnAryOlESTVIJIES AND UQITOR-S Corner JTnrUet nridClnrlt Street, XASiiyiLLK tesnbsIe.' ti,iahMt market-' i, rices for Uric rruit. Kather.,BeewaJC,,Minengndi,untry r ifrodujift generally. . , . ffffv3tpm t tfi GREAT . 1 FJt'ANOS AJJD- ORGANS AT .-Mi 6 H'TAK-C HvTlR-ElEVlVykA i MK( j Ot tr. -II '1 A U.lr 4Hltv-JRiSESil . aU andeitmliie thecu ..ltrl - mti dt eos-tf I E IKFOEM:liia IftGIMA, ; AP TENiVKSSEE I M1 HI (1n,p. Ik l.'-iii iitd 1 J'tr;--fl . ni f t ,.-.! I...; ij 1 -Ai,i nxti.iV ,,(A , y 9 bum tw. i1 ( 'I. ' ' i It.'j NEV" yORKiLPHILADELPHlA, !. riiil ni Itti ti UK ll buv, bu i'.b- ' ( .' n1 , i trr.) -. i i'l i -il. t A.STD BOSTOIST n ail ft rtf..,.,' - ilal liiw t r.-.'n iU'k im ' .iff X, . ,1 j i i iiJU!-.' (, WVSSsSQSr; Time. i.li-v.i,q7il f iiciioY ws ,.i i.. :t i ' -0- L.iiO'.' i,iiH tt ! , i t '.i j . .. jf ,.(bj .li f . ,. "fprflSdUTBKlko'NOAtittiY OPKNliD, . il :for tharaniipoxtationf r it. ' Cotton aiid dther Frcigitls, from Naauvllle to Xartbern.cltien, offcra superior In ducements to Shippers, In SPEED AND LOW RATES., The rates shall b made as XOtTand. tlia iUne guar .anteed as QUICK, as by anv other route. "WeKasurflloandCliattanoogaTloadwIlltssa . iROGH ! biIls'of LADIC j and protect Shippers against overcharges, or any errors In agreed rates. , i The city, Insurance Offices ami gwaebs agree to cover Cotton by this 'Route' at tlw'rate of three-t fuurths.ofonpcr.ctibi '! tii . ' ! ,. i Til roil sl' frotil' t his Cap'taVniilES. F. th!. No. 17 South Market U la authorireit to contract or .Freights, and sign Bills of l.a.llng. ill novistifn .S ' Virr,Fr'f,Agflt N. i O. It. It. FASHVILLE:& DECATUR- J?r j.t J -Hi Xi O, -A. JDji .Great. Central All Bail Eoute SRTWEKN, NASHVILLE ASif HTJNTSVILLEj ' kEJffillfpBLLE .'AsD ! NBWr ORLEANS) a-, . AX1 AU INTERMETlIATE, POIJiTSi riillENXSILVilLE AND DECATUR RAILi Jl road Company has made arrangements with jtheMemphjB-and Charleston Railroad Company .by which passenger.! go ,1,.' i 1 '1 . ' .ft . I4! '', Mr Through lo 9IcinYut,,Tri,lnnt Change; 1 I 'til fill. -1 . ' ' Only one change between Nashville and Mobilt or New Orleans.' By any other Rout theroareTwo. .Splcutlitt Slecpiiic Cars on all Nlglit ITrainH. . Throcoh St press Tkaix Leaves Naahvill Daily at .. . ...... Arrives atDccaturat 9-juf.u; Connects Witt MemDhb and. Charleston Rail! road for. Huntsville, , Memphis." Mobile, New Orleans," and all intertrmliate-'petnUf , Leaves Decaiur.at ..i.,.,,.-,.,. Jr a u. Arrives at Nashville at.... IliS a. u. Connects aFN'ashviile with ' Louisville and Nashville Rallroadf for all points East. North and Northwest Knd with! erenitig trains on N. C. and Ni N. W. and iL& K. Railroads, fot points on thellnfe8.v- ' ' 'Fretgrit mid 'Acirohiinbdlon, l)nlj ' .,) icf,t?f ?nniiBjr. . : Leaver Nahville 1- 7:25 a,' m, ArriTht Decitur' w v.-Jii. .,601rjit, ' Columbia' AceornraoilaUan TVntu, . pnliyvexccnt.SnnilnyN. ' Leaves C'olumbiaat 7:15 a. it Arrives at Nashville at-.. ..-.IftOO a. M Leaves Nashville at-. r . 3:00 r. Arrives at'Colcubia ntl i . 6tW r. Ra'ggngn ''chcUeil Tliroiigh. FAiti: as" eow 5a7? 'ttie eoitest. For Through Tickets and other information DepQt,,NashviltcTnneg?w, J, It: VAX JITXE, rTovS. 1 ' UetierafSuTieflnlendent. Nashville and, '.fchattanooga i Vf.o Ifm .aau In 'tjrt - ... ; M -rX -nil sift, I,,, j I ' i,'. ; (ahoi't i ..!! i t'.i i., ,.,,-dr i L ' IIAXGEOF yjflflE. iu ; N. & C. AHD N. & N, W. KAItWAY, - Nashville; TtaiwJioy.iJ5dliho. ON AND AHflK TDESDAT, XOV. VT, 1.S0C, and until further notice. 1'aMeeger ,i4iM wilHtih arffillowi : Jtannyuie ana vnnitnnoogn une. Leave Nasaville &r Chattanooga and- all points South, at 5:30 a.m. andS:30r.H, Arrive at Chattanooga, ai-2,-00 jr.. and 6:00 a. u. next day. Returning, leave Chattanooga at 65CO r. V. aSa-W a. f. Arrive at NailrviHc- at 4.-C0 k Kjand-lii30.ii. neit day. , .. . . All iruni antmefil at. TV artraee for ShalLf utle. "SHtUfTYaLK AcVoJftidDAtfo- JhtW War nffaWat ll-lOr'.'W.and'RSoivM.I Arrivff atSbeU bytllieat atwr.Jtoa.ir.is K. V, AiTe rie bovillo 7CMjt. and U&r- M. Arn e at Vr trace at Sjlft a.IJ. and lhtt iv ir. .PArtEfMJ NEW OTtLEA--- 8W S3 . ii,t .MOBILE.-..,,...,., 31 10 .nsn:..y HUNTBVILlaei.-. 7 33 Close cennectiorism'ade'ht SlerenuMi and Ohab tanooga for all cities Kast and South. Sleei'incranonall-itkhtJ'ajeenger trains. A'nxhTllle nn4. Norlhifwrtern Liar. Kxtxtfia iXq(GE-7 Leaves Nathrllle fur JohnonvtllcrtlFM alrpt. Into West and Notthweet. atfiiW a-v. ltannDjran t!v at Nashville at ACOOIOWDATIOX. i.iVM AoAhvilleat 3.-00 t. lTaM arrlrelti Nwhvllle afsMWp. if. ' T 6Vb effwr6H and a8r Thurxlny, Nortm- ..... , -Trains on the k. N. W.E. R. cwineetat JohftonttUewitS the Cairo and JohMen-rille h7lS, JSod Packets without fail. . -BtrUH3adJJeiliPKREoDSUimerseen-neajrwjth. N. an d N. y. Railroad. Pouazlgenr by thlr nrnte av expense of gleeprag iXr and MeaM'betweea Nashville aad Cairo.' i. , f h J !?rlrailop at aJlIntermeJkte point. Procure tiekeU at II C. Jackson's opposite St BROWI&UtnQ ) Agent nT27 tS. ivwad iieieiraiOTejrtinMgajJepot J. W. BROWNJ'Oenfl Poal AVearl , fa- NO. 14: Toys aud Christinas Gifts AX HALF PKICE, XT WIS E'S Ml) ESTABLISHED IIOUSE. U-ilKBVCISU JUEEIXIUtT GOODS, ETC., J at Sir pries positively to etee oat until tho 3tli f Peeeeaber. The Mck ewwtsts of i . ,000 WOKTH :Uonncl,llal, Sash, ami Trim ming Ribbons. 1,800 of tho Latest New- Styles of Hats, Bonnets, and a Beautiful Stock of Plumes of Every Style. BIRDS AKD ORNAMENTS. Paris Flenvra aud DrUil WrwilJuI New Stylo of Ktek Chains, HmJ Nets, Kte. New Style Qalr Waterfall aud CoHm. IO) Fin Oath Cloaks tame at 8ll.0tl; s pis FreBth, all Wool Merlnes, at SlO. Ladis Setta of Furs at cost. A Large stock of Toya aixl Fancy Goods, Perfumery, etc., at tost. Woollen lift. Comforts and Children's Hom. N. B.-Asmy health requires a chaage of climate Kast, I In ten a establishlis myself In business at New York, kavtng a branch of our bouae at Nash ville, exclusively for Millinery Oeods, and my resi dence Kast will give as superior advantages to select goods at greatly reduced prices, aad the lateit novelties as they coom out East. I trust our old friends will help ns ont at thii thfrttme, aad get good value for their money. At 46 Union Street, dee! Next door to the Bank of Tennessee. Capital, One Million Dollars EXTEimtISEliSUMiCE CO., OF CINCINNATI, OHIO. DIRECTORS. It. M. BISHOP, of H. 31. Bishop A Co. THKO. COOK, Prealdent Chamber of Commeree. JOSKPIi nUTLElt, Pree't of Lafmjrtte Bant. HUOII McBIItNKV, of Hugh McBirney A Co, L. B. HULL, er Addy, Hull A Co. A. 8. WINSLOW, of Witulow A Smith. BKI09 SWT FT. of Brigs Swift A Co. ailARLKS BULK, or 0. Rale A Co. 0. M. BUCHANAN, of Buchanan 4 Co. ADOLP1! WOOD, of Adolph Wood A Co. JAMES a. WISK, Nashville Packet Company. h. A. HARRIS, Mayor of Cincinnati. T1IOS. SHERLOCK, President. ATM. II. CAS3ILLT, Vice rrtAIent.. This Company it new prepared to transact a gen eral Fire and SLinne Insurance business threechent ' the State of Tennessee. K. C. MeNAlKY, Ageat. ' policies famed on flrst-class Brick Dwellings fori fire years, at a uateriai reduction on yearly rates sepU-6m U. A A.. B. YELLOW PINE FLOORING; At Low Figures. CKDAr. P(VSt3 AND FK(C!KO LUMBER, SE.VSONED POPEARA.BDILDING LUMBER' Or all lifiMi. Cor. Crawford ami North Summer Ste; novlQ.tf sp. JOHK T. raoTE. J. v. sash. s. u. MOBrnr, FOOTE, NASH & CO., Nos. 17 and 19 West Columbia St. . CINCINNATI, DI STI I.I. F.K.S OF COI.OONK, HPiniTS, ALCOHOLS, AKD DeilESTia ' LIQUORS AND WINES' DRALKB3 IX OIXDWK ItO HERTS OX COUNTY, EOURHO.V, RYE AND MO.VOXGAIILA WHISKIES. Proprietors of the celebrated brand of Orange valley VihUky. may.13 dly EOWLMD. SPERRY & CO Cotton Factors, commission merchants; WHOLESALE GROCERS, j AXI) ' j Afjonts; for Hie Franklin-I'actory J NO. 4G WEST SECOND. STKEETj VI.VtTXXATI, OHIO. QOKSIQNMBXTS OP COTTO.V, TORACtO, b DRIED FRtllT, Y.ie, Snlieited. and liberal "Cash" advances madoerl tne same. RO.VJ.AM, HPERRY TO. norM-3 P. Pickakd. O to. 9. Ron o. P. Ktij PJ-IKARD, UOPER & KEKTj GENERAL . Commission Merchants, ; i 100 Commercial Strcot, cor. IThlnntj mi. u ia i , ! A BUSINES8 P-STRUr, TO OUR QAER . promptly attesuM to. RKfERKNCIS: j Jt NaitMl Rank, Ka.favlHe. eVisg. ToUy A Ce., Hankers. NashvUI. ; dte. r. Cate, Ki., preffWw fit. Cleml Hotel, NaahveHe. iMp2J.iy TORIAN, MACRAE-& CO. COTTON AND TOBACCO PAOTORS ASD COMMISSION ME It CANTS N0.'(B CAROKDBLBT STREET. ' ietH5 -3m JfEW OREKAJfWl CHAMPION S .A. W MILLSi HI. C. UOLD'BEUU, .... 0KALRR. IN ALL KIND4 UF ! LUMBER, SHINGLES, ETC, i XASIIVlLTiB, - - rnnK undehsionbd. haviso r.JhsxTV7 Jl parduued tin upper Saw MIU, knewo as the "Eeeerroir Mllle," be to now abU hi oSer te tlx eitl zeaa of NaaarlHe anl lariwiiMHag country all kinds of Lumber nt pie la salt the time. Tears of 't porleaee at the tmiriaeM JtMtilU him In taylagfthit aki wetk teJl n turned oat is a warkmanjik; m4 aer. By Hrlct attenttos awl fsrr deaHsc. be tropes to merit Htteral share of patroug. CaH aaj.se lr yeantMt beson roatraens; eMewnere. oetf&-tf M. a. OOLDBBBS- EAU' PARTNERSHIP. JUDQB JOHN S. CBISX JS0. a BURCH ATTORNEYS AT LAW, - KO. (U CirEBKY "TItEjT., TIE IffASHVIIXE JA1I.Y ITI is t IT ar1r iiiL- r, 1riiiMJ 1. OSec, U.vwK ass AWuncMiIfcor - i Chareh and Chwry te.. t ' . I' a OBee. . TUUB: (Daily -Tri-Weekly 19 nreekly - rrWrfcT"' ' 7"' PrepwtMBte rats far store r periods. ; Su'eecriptkw kvoiWUy ia adyoca. , r. r TinnW OKA Bl D. A. Xirtw it r., Late Capt .V A. 0 S. BBWJTO BON,, AGENTS J?0 yttli .. .ir' .11 nili4ii n IT "So. 0OliuvakflSuiawY Vtf-tt. . ... ,46e4M imJ - A yjT t Tire TAB 1IAMVKVL I . .: . TVBuwu-taAiaa. (a HORSES AS1 MU-T.IW: Taken lrM T&BMigaW y j fused by the U ailed StaU l" whw kitiibniMiri m Offioors and Soliliel i 5. anreejsoaias A-ay pnw -.""""r. cew In cwtam aad -s mmim.mmm RiHAnr. Bounde. aad PesMwiwllwe.WWmi; wrmnmnm, heirs. In eertahi owlpeaW 1 tFiJ idlers aad their heiw on tlw sam fiods aa. country. Burine eeat v Wy saeAl vnA itMs Siixruom Mai. ttea. Ifc. Hetefeer. SeeretowMM Tobey A Co., Bankef: Hm. an mpammi of Nashville: and oBeeni generatly t fmmjmtm UNITED STATES claim; Umip ji ,'.n, .-I , ,,.1 Paramorev'Soweis 3 No.' 25 Xortli Cherry-Sk, irAsmrii;L'E WR AKK' PKlPARfMV W 6MUMZT II Cklau agftltut the UtJ t"4 Wuvswsse ntcnt fur propertjtttakafi dvnac tan war. Whether Eeceipted he .lr XJt, Onr facilities fr - ' CQllectringa 'Bouiatiojsi gi anted under. tho, variow aeis at Cassmp jlitaf aeharaeterto " I.VS11UE THEIR Sl'BEl)V-,lYlVr. poldiore and ail stbanejtfiistW 3Mr eUis. In our hands are aMaredtfitt they wHTm'sJi'e OEU JIOST CAUEFUIi ATTBXTIV. A member of oar firm m ieenlssi i VattsiMr tpn City, and In, QBiaafc c.'jaaiTijcatlsjsi wiui the various Departraefit of lm Kliiiwl. and his extensive experleBM r ths iHsfl claims enables him te protMHte. WStfe PROMPTXESS AIfI WSPATCH. . any business en trusted U out eh msje . Uive us a oali. COLLECTION OF CLAIMlS auaj.nSt tub ouVBtuf Person's. UAViio claims tm CQtm. Iones,"WMd TJarjr. troa or X , r MsmIsV, lakeror purchased bytewPnW tWIiW i . ,pM I for aba clerks, raecliaiilca awl latwrvn wtMAyra failed to re.x.tsi!ikiataii locvii' rrftl 29 , Clinfrj Sire. MTlBO-p COTTON - G-Hf 8! THB SUBSOItlDBRH AltifTJTiH)K izsd agenta fer tb fte i Mw asjt. b rated E. CARVER COTTOiY OliVSy So ion? and favorably kaowK throoginrt the cotton-growing Btatw, ht vlt tw sales bays far,eiaeeded tiw tC wtjr tjtlwr make. Ita snperiorlty b- pttH . fax quality of lint 'prodaeed' ekiiwlolgtd by the most inflneatfet t "ti PtaateAn, Mercnants and ilaaolW . , . All.BizasHfroia. 18 ta 10d mh ok, stantly on barid or tnraistietl Wow ttw : nfaclory. .mm Send ibr CIroakr. ' ALiEN & lltLL- McALtfiTtKK. . op27-t . -MaiiiTiHe,. 'BoanOmusK. .ALFRED T. P0PJB. FKAXK. GsUlf. POPE & Attorneys at La,ity, OOIc, Iinu nml Jeflfraon ftnrtrn Dulldlnci(iJraitu 9SH J l., ,1 ytanssi , a. a. AC ecu, ldlKJ-Zf2. ''"-- New- 'Oairpef' Housa 1 . l l,..f I!" .; H BEECH,' iMA!NLOVE &GO .IVbJ. SJijiCollcgo Strouf, IUPSTAIB4U .i We uavk now vx stork j ptMie YY Steele of Canwds. coUtins: of ftssifi ifat. t ami 0-4) TapeMry, 3-4 and Ul ; JaMvtry. nan ana ststr ie ntus every iuiibsi sum, Al! a&Ktitwt'N tJrefwy extra, super twrB(y.uiia sum wm (rode: I'taia and vmetla JleaiH : OH CI frem.'itt twetity.fcurleet Sw4oi Woti tinr. from 3-1 to S-4 ; srtet yarietx Cmm Curtain Daaiafk-'er erery deaeiiplwar DM! sell ??hjrp an exjerteced ttpbolttetvr. re Carpets and CarMtH , saad ae in Hftientt 1 'lar pannerat ht;&ojle. VMjtnMVa ,4,.,, L deeS-tf j , ... FA I BLANKS' SCALES Qlf .ALL KINDS, Cotton Beams and Frames; CottonHay and Rag Prewwr, W;ar,elioiisp . Trucks, 1 j, , 3aggage BnrrQW, j COPYING, PRESSES, fee, 'CTXCISXAti ap4 ly iV'E' TV Wood-Working Establismt. mnE UND TilNED bays 15 rvw operaiioo ieir saoi fnr )ria. drMMd rtty f K 1 ' ...I sfttTAPV t IWtJ wrTz ut woo4-mK eoit Y ua klac. urvsatcd ta coatrwtfor BolfeW m4 entire, evfci newt. Wfcavo beeaatbearys MaeoiQwy. ta naerit' I n nd reeeva the cmtom. 0Jgft - -Ortfcrr frees obi s-etfcw of tM frallUwtlii Yard, an 0dan:Sreot iilM- Teansme. ,LTURBLy,ILLI Jt VWS. aotffsJ-rtlitTfta. "w- ' GSirAi It "V is JK 1 V i V ' &Mi?&r