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tw-MMca 1 'L For Freedom and Nationality. C. IHERCEU, Editor. SATURDAY MORNINO, AUGUST 23, 1RC2 Our Federal Union It Must be Pre served. Krerj word of this pitriotie legend, which is graven as with a pen of iron upon the hearts of all loyal men, is em phatic and deserves a separate examina tion. Old Hickory, who rsrely used words not full of meaning, never spoke more, emphatically and to the. point Own when hft sent the above sentiment as a toast to the Jkifebsom Banquet, many years ago in the days when patriotism was a Tirtue when to talk treason wna something execrable when this heauli fid land was at peace, and the niul tennis of a Uw traitors was drowned out in a loud God Rave the Union, even as the fa'nt cry of a sea gull is drowned cut in the tumultuous roar of the sea-storm - "Our Federal Union" yes, man, woman, child gray haired sire, and vigorou manhood, and blooming youth, and gentlo infancy priest and layman farmer and mechanic tateaman and soldier peo ple from the Atlantic to the Vtrifle, and from the Lake, uparkling io silver, and walled in by eternal cliffs, to tho shining watm f Gulf it is our Federal Union. Our fathers bought, it with their blood, and gave it tons as a heritage never to be bartered or thrown away Here are our homes, our school limim-a, where our children assemble; our church es, where the solemn church-bell rings millions of worshippers on the nolemn Sabbath; here are our fertile li el tin, our flocks flecking a thousand hills with their Snowy fleeces, our lofty mountains wav iog with stupendous forests, our magnifi cent rivers and our fertile rallies. All these are ours by association, by legacy, by purchase. It is the domain of no haughty prince no king can call it his no duke can drite ns from its soil it be loags to us tho people. And it is a Federal irtilon. Not a mere alliance nt will, a league without strength, and therefore without dignify, for such a nation would forever be rent with factions, and fall a prey to foreign aggression hut a Union under one supreme Government, possess ing all the elemonts of unity and strength. Such a Union as nourished for eighty year8.! Kucha Union as an American is proud to call his country when travelling in distant lands. What wretch so soul- leas, so grovelling as to talk of being a citirea of Ohio, of Maine, of Georgia, when walking the streets of Rome, or Jjondon, or Naples, or Tana? Does the student care now in what province or on what hill of ltome her great statesmen, and generals and poets were born? When that vast empire "veiled the horizon with her wings," was it not the boast of her sons to say in all portions of her domain, "I am a Itoman citizen'." So speaks eve ry true American; he belongs to no sec tion, to no Slate, to no county, for overy puliation oi Lis heart beats only for his whole country. And well might Jackson declare that such a Union " must bo preserved." A fearful responsibility rests upon all who are honored with the name of American citizen. Our country and our Govern ment. Our blood-bought and IJood-ce mented Union was tho gift of God, as Palestine was tho gift of God to the .lew s of old, and woe to the traitor who uban dons it in the hour of danger, or darra to plot its destruction. It must bo pre served. Its preservation is the preserva tion of the principles of freedom, of pro gress, of enlightenment, of good morals, of virtue, of human happiness. In tho Ark of the Federal Union we have em barked all our treasures, and our kindred. The Ark which rode the waters of the ancient deluge, did not carry a cargo so precious as that which now heaves and tosses on tho red waves of revolution, overshadowed by the Stars and Stripes, Ab, if a treacherous or cowardly captain, or an idle, faithless crew should sutler our 1'nion bark to go down, what a shriek of horror would sweep the turbid waves around like tho cry of everlasting des pair. Oh patriot armies of tho Republic, surrender not your holy trust fight on and never surrender fight for all that is precious to man ainl our Fedvral Union shall be preserved. Hi nun Mauoi-fis laments bitterly that Kentucky would not allow him to associate with traitors, correspond with traitors, sympathize, with traitors, and denounce the Government, without sus pecting him of beiug a trailer himself. It must bo acknowledged (hat his was a hard fate indeed ; but we are so rt j,.ie,.l at his resignation that we are now wil ling to toss up our hats aud shout, it Messed Martyr 1" Now, cannot Laaihu l'owi i.i. be pre fixed uon to follow 1!kkiaii's ex a uple? Oh, ici'.'iV he resign and go home, or to lh'xie, or to the South Pole, or anywhere he pleases? Hi, I.sstrus V We suspect you every body suspects you every body but ti e rebels, and they luow you. I.a.aiu resign. Nobody but Jons ('aiii.ii.k wants you in the Senate. You are a lUli out of water. Get out and begone! You are a spy, and unlit to represent Kentucky i: the Sen ate. Have a little pride and absquatulate from a position where loyal men regard you with universal detestation. Uuiou men! the ranks of buttle are forming to defeud the country. Fall In, fall in! and Bee that you don't i!!m! Engagement near Gallatin, between Oen. Johnson, ana Morgan s and Forrest's Cavalry. capture of hex. joun-bos r r.r.T of nis fop.cf. Couriers last night brought ns the un welcome intelligence that General Join, soy, with a small detachment of cavalry, had attacked a much larger euerrilla force under MonriAs, near Gallatin, on Thursday morning, and had a large part of his men captured or cut to pieces. The city, yesterday, was filled with sll sorts of rumors, representing it a terribly dis astrous to the federal arms. The state ment which wo have received from I.I. Col. Sti.u jkt, commanding the 2d Indi ana Cavalry, who was in (he heat of the engagement, although bad enough, re duces our loss very materially. From this olllrer we gather the following par ticulars : Gen. Johnson, with a force of between 7") and 8(KJ cavalry, consisting of portions of tho 2d Indiana Cavalry, Col. McCook, 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Col. WvKroop, 5th Kentucky Cavalry, Col. Winkkkv, and -1th Ky. Cavalry, Colonel I'atli.s, started early on Thursday morn ing, three miles from HartsvilJ-for four teen niili-s towards Gallatin. He reached the enemy's outposts one mile and a half from Gallatin, about 8 o'clock A. M., who were driven in to the main body by onr advance guard. The rebel force consisted of parts of seven regiments, consisting of Moiiuan'h and Stahnes' Cavalry, and a strong force of infantry, all well armed with Jlinic muskets, and other excellent firearms. Their whole force was over 3,000 men, being more than four to one. Our advance guard was led by Captain Johnson, Company 0, and Captain Starr, of Company I 2nd Indiana Cavalry, the remainder of that regiment compos ing the advance of the column. Tho guerrillas were in an open field, near a brick farm house. On (ho commencement of the action, our men dismounted, lore down the fence, and formed into lins of battle. As (hey entered (ho field, apart of (he rebel cavalry went up tho road on their right. Our men advanced about eight hundred yards and fired, with such effect, (hat (he rebel column was broken, and throw n info great confusion; our men driving (hem rapidly before them, when a severe cross fire was opened on our right from a clump of frees, while ano (her heavy volley raked us in front Capt. Ki:ssi,r.it and Captain Kiiwaiius, of the 2d Indiana, wero then ordered to charge the enemy, and attempted to do so, but the lire was so hot (hey were forced to fall back, Captain Fdwards being severe ly wounded in the hip aud ankle, and live or six privates being killed and wounded. Lt. Col. Stewakt, who was in command of (ho 2d Indiana, here changed front to the left. At this mo ment the iith Kentucky seem to have been seized with a runic, and retreat ed in disorder. Gen. Johnsom order cd our meu lo fall back toward the brow of the hill in their rear and form in line. Tho rebels pushed on in heavy force, and a fiercely contested battle raged (hen for sonto time. Gen Johnson displayed great coolness and activity, and by his exertions succeeded in restoring (he .rth Kentucky lo order, when, seeing the vast preponderance of the rebel troops, bo ordered our whole force lo retreat to the Cross Roads, when he halted and sent in a fla? of truce lv his Adjutant, Capt. Tii:m:k, lo Gen Moimas, asking permission to bury onr dead. Gen. MmtiiAN returned word that he wotdd lake care of the wounded and see that (he dead were decently interred; and also solicited an interview with Gen Johnson. Gen. Johnson rode over and held a parly with Mokuax, who demand cd an immediate and unconditional sur render, saying that he was preparing to move threo heavy columns upon us. He promised to parole our oflicers and men, allowing the ollicers to retain their Pi'l arms. Gen. Joiin.miN replied that " Mir rendering was thoroughly and cllectually played out, and that catching came be fore paroling," and started lo return; when a rebel ollicer remarked that " he marched at the head of a column thai would d d soon catch hi in." Gen. John son returned (o his command, and feeling that further resistance could only result in a needless sacrifice of life, immediately ordered a relreat. After proceeding some (wo miles, a messenger came from the rear with (ho announcement that the reb els were charging their rear-guard. I.t. Col. Stkwakt was ordered to hasten with his regiment lo the rear, where be dis mounted his men and drew (hem up in line. A portion of our cavalry retreat ing, dashed through his line and Ihivw (hem into disorder, (empoarily, hut they Soon rallied. Our dismounted cat airy held (heir lire until the rebels cuiuo u ilh in fifty yards, when they poured in a terrific volley and scattered them in all directions. The rebels now pushed for ward their columns rapidly on our right and left, and had nearly surrounded us, when General Johnson Hen! in a v. bite llaj; pruposin a surrender. Col. Wvk oi,i' will, iv.;, lni.Mi ( .Sikuaut nithabt.ui 2tiii and some ::i) of the ,r.th Kentucky, now dashed forward on the rebels, c ut throiij li their lines and es caped, Gen. Johnson with the r. slot he command being taken prisoners. This occurred about 2 o'clock, 1 M. liei.eral Jo,!N.-on- i highly applauded bv his otlicers for bis courage, intrt p. J,l- and perseverance, ,J .,. failed of achieving a victory only because the great odds against him rendered it impossible. Our killed and wounded number some Co, while about 100 are pi doners or mi, sin-' Our troops took the Cairo road pressing negro guide into service as they went along. On their way they were frequent ly lir.d into from thi.Uts and fim liovun hf tilizens. Thfj recogtibeJa number of th citizens of Glltin snd ,,. wor. .nt .i.o in me rebel ranks. They arrived here about 3 o'clock yesterday morninp, We deeply regret the capture of Gen.. Iohnsos. He was an experienced, accomplished and brave officer, and it is a source of regret lo u (hat we shall lose his services even temporarily. We presume that he and the rest of the prisoners have been par oled. The guerrillas siidered severely, as (hey recrived several deliberate and welt directed volleys from our troop-, and their loss in killed and wounded Is be lievr d to be much greater than our own. The Woes of War. Sad as is the death and captivity of stout and active men, and (he desolation of the face of a country, which follow in (he (rain of war, there are pictures of a far gloomier, sadder hue, which pass at times before our eyes and pierce onr hearts with anguish. Yesterday as we were Mtting in the Provost Marshal's ollice a young and delicate looking o- man entered the room carrying a little babe three months' old, in her arms. Iter appearance indicated (he greatest destitution and distress, and the seemed overwhelmed with a sense of sorrow. She made inquiry for her husband, who she heard was lying sick iu one of the military hospitals in this place. She formerly lived in Warren county, where her husbond enlisted in the Federal nrmy. Shortly after, (he guerrillas burned her house down," and she, with her little babe, wandered forth homeless, without'shelter and friendless; and Ibis happened in the enlightened the civilized the Christian Slate of Ten nessee in a State of schools, and bibles, and churches. This feeble woman and her infant, all unconscious of (he agony of (hat breast from which alone it can derive sustenance, are driven out from their blazing roof-tree by men who style (hemselves "(he chivalry" and the guar dians of Southern rights. Citizens, shall wo surrender our free and beneficent Government lo the keeping of men so cruel and unfeeling '.' Are these guerril las your protectors and rulers, and will you entrust your happiness to their keep ing? Look at Ihe homes (hey have des olated, the families they have made wretched, the heartbroken wives and miserable orphans (hey have exiled from (heir hi artL-stones ; and if you are ra (ional men, with (he feelings of human ity in your bosom, you cannot hesitate to answer No! No! No! Expatriated. Mr. W. A. Cunningham, formerly teller in the ISank of Tennessee iu (his place who left the cily when (ho deposits and funds of (he bank were carried off by its officers lo Chattanooga, and subse quently returned here when tho con neriplion net was passed, was arrested on his retura by (he authorities. Yes terday he was brought before the Tro vost Marshal and gave bond iu Ihe sum of ten thousand dollars, and his "parole of honor without, any mental reervailon or evasion," (haf he would leave (he United States and reside without its limits until the termination of the war." llealso gave his parole of honor (hat, be " would not lake up arms again! (he United Stales, or give aid orcomfoitor furnit-h infotmalion, directly or indirect ly, lo any person or persons belonging lo any of the so-styled Confederate States." Mr. CrssiNiaiAX has been very bitter in his hostility (o (he only Government which can secure (he peace of the com munity and of the Stale; and be is lo be commended for leaving a country w hose peace he has aided lo disturb, and whose Government he seems lo have been unable lo appreciate. There are many who would do well to follow his example. We are indebted to Captain A. Heath, of (he -I lib Regiment, Indiana Volunteers, lor the billowing particulars in regard lo the skirmish on the evening of (he '-'1st, al Red River P.ridge, between one hun dred Federals and five hundred Rebels. One bundled men were detailed and sen) from llussellville on the 20th lo guard Red River llridge. About five o'clock (he guerrillas, commanded by I.kwin Garth and ivai:i, attacked the guards, and after exchanging some eight rounds look them all prisoners. Tho prisoners were paroled and sent back lo Russellvillc. Four Federals and five Rebels were wounded; no one killed. The rebels then burned a span of Ihe bridge. 'J' lie mail for Louisville was brought back lo this l'ost-oflii e. A serious accident occurred on the up ward train on Thursday morning, five mihs this side of Columbia, by which several of our soldiers were badly hurt. One of Ihe men cried crul as the train was going on that the cars were running off the track, ami told the soldiers to jump for their lives, al the same time jumping oir himself. He was followed by some s. en others, l.ii ul. Hi -ii.l'N, of (he 17lh Ky. Regiment, ami Ur. Cosnv, Surgeon of the same Regiment, were both very dan gerously wounded, aud several others badly hur(. Hr.C-'Mtt had his leg broken. The citizens of Columbia treated Ihe wounded very kindly. The (ircnada (Miss.,) .ly'f.i of the 11th inst., says that Woon, Pbii l:, St. uop.r., VAi.i.ANrui.HAM, and half a dozen other Northern men of their party, are Ihe only friends the South can count on in this ef-est, in the North. Will not this declaration open Ihe eye of tome of our deluded f. linn -cilieiis in the North V Army in Virginia. Tha Art.lw r.r fl.n TV.fnmAi. hum all at-. riTe(1 ,t ihe j,.. end of (he psinsula without being molested in (he slightest degree. McCi.km.an was at Williams burg on the 171 h inst. The Louisville Jt'iiinul, of (he 20th, says (hat Stonewall Jackson is fortifying Gordonsville, and Ihe whole Confederate force from Rich mond and all Ihe neighboring points In j vast numbers is concentrating there, while Ihe Federal myriads from Ihe James River, aud Ihe new legions now pouring in from (he States are hastening (o the support of PorK. So we may look out daily for news of a tremendous bat tleone that will be memorable with Ihe great battles of the world through all coming time. Gon defend the right and save the Republic! Senator Carllle Itrpiidlatetl. At a Union meeting held at Morgan (own, Virginia, a few days ago, for the purjiof-e of raising recruits, among the resolutions adopted waa one thanking Senators Wii.Er and Wa nr. for their ef forts in behalf of the new State project, and then another, of which Ihe following is a copy : fii-'mlrtJ, That we endorse tho aenli ment uttered by John S. Carlile, in his speech at Wheeling, on the 2.th instant, viz: that a representative who has not the continence of his constituents is mi lilted to serve them longer; and that in kis course in the United States Senate, in votin-y generally with secessionists snd traitors, and by his vote on Ihe ad mission of West Virginia as a Slate into the Union, he has misrepresented and lost the confidence of his constituents, and is by (hem considered a traitor; and we therefore ask him unequivocally to resign the position of United States Senator which he now holds, and wbfch he has proved himself unworthy to oc cupy. This fillow Cani.'ft.E, who is universal ly .haled by the loyalists of Y'irginia, is the man w ho figures at DuciiANAK-Demo-cratio Conservative meetings. Ho wants to get into the good graces of the rebel leaders, befoi e they como back into the Union, as he believes they will certainly do, and to securo his own fortune be is willing to sacrifice the interests of his country. An Exchange remarks : Alison, in his history of Furope, philo sophizes considerably on (he causes (hat led lo tlni French revolution and the blindness that sometimes in emergencies overtakes men, who from their position in society, one would suppose, would be the most cautious against encouraging innovations on established and lawful modes of proceeding. Among other things, ho says : "It would seem as if, at particular periods, from causes inscru table to human wisdom, a universal phrenzy seizes mankind; reason, expe rience, prudence, are alike blinded; and tho very classes who are to perish in tho storm aro the first lo raise its fury." How true that is, (he experience of all great civil commotions abundantly testifies. The truth of the above is remarkably illustrated in the suicidal conduct of these slaveholders who have rebelled against the Federal Government for the purpose of protecting slavery, when all men but themselves see plainly that the rebellion weakens slavery every day. Loyal Tennesseans who may desire to contribute (o a fund (o be applied (o (he purchase of a sword (o be presented to Capt. Atkinson, of the oOth Indiana Volunteers, will please leave their names at Ihe Post Oflice. The gallantry of Captain Atkinson and men bears such a favorable contrast when compared with the disgraceful cowardice of other guards, wlij-n placed in like circumstances, ccitainly merits this testimonial. As A item, for Onions. A correspon dent ot tlie Tew lork Tribune, writing Irom lien. .McUellau 8 cuuip, Harrison s handing, makes a strong anneal for supply of onions lo (be camp. He ssys that (he meu have plenty of Bait pork and crackers, but that "scurvy in someone ot its protean tonus is ready' to strike them down. Those cases need but one thing. This panacea is a supply of onions vegetables of all Boris, pickles, solt bread, Oratiam bread auylliinir for a change would answer the same purpose. Rut onions are tho thing. Onions emblem the whole. Send us onions, and you send us vigor, life, vic tory." Many persons have doubtless al ready responded to this appeal. Late accounts from (he camp state that within the preceding three or four days a num ber of large transports had arrived at Ihe Landing laden with fresh vegetables, in cluding cabbage, tomatoes, potatoes, onions, Ac. Mil. rum' authorities say that no one ia ever hurt by Ihe wind of a cannon ball, for the very sufficient reason that a cannon ball has no wind that strikes out sideways, as is commonly supposed. Cannon balls often pass between a sol dier's legs, or knock ot! a soldier's cap, or take a button oil' (ho breast of his coat, without inflicting the slightest injury; and there have been cases in which an ear or a nose has been taken oil' by a cannon ball, without further damage than the loss of the ear or nose occasion ed. Men who are found dead on Ihe lit M el battle without the least mark of violence on their persons, die of Ihe heart disease, apoplexy, or some similar fatal attack; and sninciimra by being struck slightly over some vital spot by a cannon ball, which leaves no external mark on account of (be yielding of Ihe llesh, btt1 the internal concussion from which was sufficient to destroy life. The internal organs of dead soldiers have been found smashed almost lo a jelly, w bile not a sign of an external blow or scratch coftld be found on the body. The people si e sulIVriug great loss on Lake Suj ciior, as well as on Ihe Saul river, from Ihe terrible ravages of the foe In the woods, extending to the set tlements and burning up Ihe crops, fences and cordMOod, and frequently their dwellincs. Aa Affecting Incident Some months since, a lady of the First Baptist Church of this city, made up a box of tracts, Pibles and Testnments, which sue dispatched to M. I.ouis, for the Normal Regiment, and awaiting their arrival. When the regiment reached St. Louis, they found the box. It was own ed and the contents distributed among the soldiers, j hey received them eagerly, and not only received them but read them carefully, beguiling many a monot onous hour in camp with their perusal. The name of the donor did not accom pany the box. Rut the boys were none the less thankful. Long months rolled sway, good news continued lo come from that regiment; that they were obedient to oflicers, gentlemanly in deportment, and gallant in battle. Rut no tidings reached the la ly w ho had Sent Ihe books, whether they had reached their destina tion, or, whether the regiment had re ceived (hem. Last Sunday st Ihe prayer-meeting of the First l'aptist church, after the services were nearly concluded, a sunburned sol dier, w orn down with marching and dis ease, who had come home to recruit bis wasttd health, rose and asked w rmission to say a few words. He begged pardon for interrupting the meeting and occupy ing the time of Ihe audience. He be longed to the Normal Regiment. They had received a box of tracts and testa ments. Ho and his tent-mate had re ceived one. In a hard-fought battle in Missouri, his comrade was wounded mortally. After the battle he sought him out and found him dying. As his life- iiiooa eiioea away, the nying soldier said, "I have a last entreaty to make of you, if you survive this war and ever ect back to Chicago, I want you to goto the First liaplist Ltiurcli in that city, and thank that kind lady who sent us that box of bibles. lie bad fulfilled his errand. The touching incident brought (cars lo many eyes. The lady 'a name is still un known, but her gift, like bread cast upon tho waters, has returned to her. Who shall enumerate or estimate the influenco of that little box of books? It is a liv ing example for others (o copy, Vlticmjo 2'ribune. Unu iw riistmctttui. T II E A T U K . Iiillitil & I'pr.iKue,... W. H. Kvsn-tt, 8. T. t-iniuni M-MIUK-TR Stnf ilHiiani-r Tnnsurfr Saturday I'vcning, Ant;. 23, 1H()2 THE DENOUNCER 1 UEAlTV ANI THE BEAST! Iu preration, CIRAI.nl; ui, T!i INVISllll.K IkMUNU. JIUGHES' ritE?iiH7i ART GALLERY, Cor. College and t'nloit Mt, 'I HIS OAl.l.KIIV IS OI'KN DAILY Kldi.U -J, 1 A.M. to .", V.M., hei l-i. l oi. of IIiii moat '-inilM-ul nti-ii may li .-u. Photographs, Ambrotypes, MKLATNOTYPKM, l.KTTKKTVI'RS, V Id S K'i'f KS, mid CAKThs JK VlSI.-fc, u- ma.io in thn t-igtit-M fcl It' of l"-elW-rli-ti. ttWTh puhllc an- r-- U.illy inv itvl lo Mt our fiUry, hr all p'tiurfs itn.-U n wnri ;inu-i to gt Mfcif-factiint i.r no -hitrgo will 1 imoif, 1 O L 3ST i S, OOVK lMH'rJtll.Vrs OF VA-M-F, whhh O Uio toAiior -uiiti Iihvu hy proving ruriy, ami I'ttyiio for Hit Mloi-li-ntiil. a- fCiuiiin al Ibis oilier, a -IP SCHOOL NOTICE. 'I MIR rM'Klt-IUSKM WILL Op KM A SCHOOL X tor t In iii-irn-rOoK ot mn Iu all lit ;inm Kn Jnh Itram-lo un-l uUo the I 'l.t-i. ,.n MM A V , Oil' !-t Ot Mtl'Tl MKr.R llt, ilt No. l'Jti, IllO.ili trtfl, lh-iir the Krutiklin tnrnjhLt1. I lav iuz l oti'il hiH I an-- utul a i trillion ( r th ..-t fnc j car.- lui !! iMiaiDt'-'n id leu. htn, lo- . 1 1 or- li ,;it nt-1 1 In- v mi " tutirH K;it mlaci ion to hII who m ty foiithtt) th-'ir : i l I r n to hj euro. I 0 A: ifi'. mt Moikaloii of 0 wttu--inturiHui iu udiume. Si liool'i i:ir ' rm 9 oVIm k to , A.M., mii-I fmni :muu t-iocK, r .oi. f or any lurthoi pnrtinihirit, lhi tiioIfrf-ii;ni'i rnii he st"tii id any tim ut hi ottli. No. 41 1 A wy Kirm iici i v H'-t-i, opiHt-.ii i..i;,iit.iif i.iuuiiii. JAMKS IKMIIII F. ftrrrRKKt r 8 Jno lluh Hmiih, A. V. P. LhhIi l , L-imWIc V Nu li't), Horai'o llairiHoij, ,hi.-pii Ko. Ir, Win. Htiiiiic, J.ih. L. M.-l.-sj mid hi. J. , I i' ' i- . t VRKNCII LA II, iKTV:1:M TIIK AI.,K OF lii J.. Hlel 'J. HH -.flxHlll In an '(IliCI iif lie- UTltl Al'I'ly "I H'i" uM.ii-. hiikI Jl ' NOTICE! Wi: in k TM r-s inv n 1.1 it i;icm iv ihti M'-'k ol' tiry UtKKtg, Ace, to Al.nt4. K t etc A ftlMom.. S.ial,:l U,r ll..:tf ;.'tillriiirn htiinii i'f 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 tHlr'l!.!,e. Aiiir. Iili, lsia. MOIIllW ft CO. f1lK t'MlKHHIIAKK lIWINi X M'.h..ak A I s., tlit-u iiir- iti:iiia.-i:ii ... k ..r IMIV (iOODS. Wilt rout:ijiiu Ih- bu-iii,-"- ul tin-ir ul-l SUitd, No. 49, Public Square. T)ioi iiroar-at many sK si'S'MlI.r (loops; til to, h lnifc Mtui-k o L A PI ts' Pi:lS OOHS, lo which w inviitt th ' aiicniiou trf tiic tnt'lo aiol all t'oo-suiucn. ai.K-'O it KVI.i: A illllOICi:. rJlOCIV.MATION li Y ANDREW JOHNSON, GOVKItNolt or TIIK STATU OF TLNSK-SI K. To all uho tftull tee tKet lrttntsrrrtiu(t : Ut HUtKA-i, it ha hf.n m olo km un to - II. .t a Ot'ltttill TllOMAI PAKIBH, 4 hstlltcl wilt) l.uVll. r"iiiiiuit.-. a I'oui Mnl atr iuiib) intii.t'-r on tlo- - ,J ihV ol iJ'Ti'liili' l , lti.l, lip-on Him hmly or.IMls Oikm wiv, late ol onr Coontf of p-ivi iM-n, hn n.-J fi.uN Jii-tii", atitl iiu rnmiin al larwc. No, Ihfl'r-oit', I, ASOHLW J illNntiN (i.. Trill T ins iifon a iPt, ly v -rioc ol tin Hur anl hmIm'i ity in m ' citL ilo bti- iiy oftcr a reward of 'two lit nohii and kit tt 1oli a k. to an v It-r-oii or n n lony Hi i'tcli ioi i lie eiii-l Th.nu m ';u U ut,. a.-J.-.-r him to I ha Mo-rllt i- Jailt-r ol onr C-unty of Pawl m( iu oi 0 r thai Ju-ttiM , in that Uihu l, u.-y h. l t HII rli I 'lU d. a-. n toit'ftniiny alir-rcof. I Imvc hcrfimtn n. I f , ) mV haiol and iiihJ ih tf'vil wal ol -aol ( ) Mafn to nitlv, , ,ii N.lilU., ol Alllf lft, I!. liy UiiutToior: AMltKW il.c Irtili ,i.,y loJ V-oX KuAau il. Kt, h. i.-tiiry oJ ni.it. am 17 -M w NEW MUSIC. "Hero's Your Mulo!" NKW COM W CAMP PONfJ anl HOHI'H, w hli h u lMjtinl to i'-aMha nii f-Mjiir r.m iy priM Cawp Yt ill itsii , on ii m-iii h u.hi i I i muy j. i j t 4 on ii It y . on r t .. ii 16 t s-ot in -suni' An llii sKtusr l" l-t"wiiis Vt-ry ..j.ul-tf throiifhonl t ht i !, poll i tfii'l Nt-H.-ti ii r ilciloi-f hi.1,,,1 ,;0 w I I" ...tl th. iot..-j.tH by the Liu,. t,i n , i, hfl h't ill fc B 1 1 't i All . aik)t m:v l'iis? lirK-ra l-y tin .Sea .,, 1 in Look ii g ir Hun I litis y 1 S am IU)g f ifcti iln-sw -mIu suil I liiidli , . Tua i aiJ-ii Kitsiwoll, ur tl ,0 cr, iiyttotn u a h-4.;t. il I: J 1 Jumna, t-r W MI - l ij virut:i C'lr-r -tat i'-jini hi ,.inuit auu aH U fLt a!i .y C. T. BEAUMAN. U I Mill billllT. Piicx-fK-ior to ( 1). IlKNstlN, J.,l. H-lf SAINT CKCILIA'S FEMALE ACADEMY, MOUNT VkltNON. NASHVILLE, TENN., HVfV U iycut l r tie re epfim ' Vrpih MMit: :Tl.i: s ok Tin: oMint Mini ""s. MINir, rl! kn 1 !! hi 'on. i-i.vii'il'.v inform thf ti! -C . i'in of NttMi i!lf, nivl pi'tli-' In C' iwr:i1, ttnl a ii.ui' ii- tuli.!'m i rvrti ly rvtr,i, rtm'M ilif-m lo rv-lf- a l'?n nniutH-r H pur'!. Tlie Artnlrmy in ah.iul n mitt from itio cily. tttnl W .! rily.l in out of tho ni"t I int hill nnl lirnllhy 1 -cMi.-iw in it k-itiitr. Th Itdiw of thu lu-stitation, Immiijt et-pniily st-n Y"t -I lo llio V. hitatioi) of tltf yoitui; n f tli ir on m, ill If ivs) ivU iu nn1oiie to im,! I to tW ni14 con tVl.'1 to tin ir ( .ir ft th 'P H 'Ii f .lii.-aMon In tht l;:ha M wtn of tho Tit. Tli tr-ru'on ini.f. sj by tti l.tiU-s of tlif htiitu toll I ho t m)iolu tin v. ill i lit i .! 1 1 - ,l tv-li-l.ms inti ii. inm ii( il prof-- in-,' Hut Uiili. I'tit-iN ffrwty r.'l . (- 'li-'iniimtiuu ill h mA niillcl, airfl tui utl'liio tlitlu-'tiro ft ill h IHil o In AH tht r Ht ;o.M pii , i -h f h. joint;; latin ; or .11 ny of Hi. m Iw j., -multi. to niibf.fl U 'Hlho,io f.ulh w it Ui tit tli rhl or w rilii-u roh, nt of pirmts or giMrliinm. Unilorinlty 'itl ml onlr, howM er, rivUin Hi iUtomUii-r of ill at moriiing ah-I iiId piajn r-, uiid Hi Hip rt'ligt"!! r VTrU. ru Snn'taj. The rour-s' of flinty n ,1 ,-(. 1 Into tour ih-parl iih .i!-, Mih h ; ai iiiifil hi tin; it own ili-tliuM t-oiir-o of m nit. di-'l il. Th.- Aii 1. iii.- riir ill ,v!i-i- of tMti lrU.-nuiiw tho firM P"ioni n im; on tin- i'm-i Mon.l.iy of S-ph-ni Wr. ih" von.1 o'i Hi,- f.i-1 Moti 'ivy of JVl'iiMiy. The A.-u.h'M.h 'N -.ir mil i-l-we n j'U n pohl-r-1 Inhii tiun of trviiiiuin-. hh I hoin in hU-uI lh- ,i'th of ,hrv oft-a.h ."ir. Ti.is.Ms n:n m.smon. r V A III R IT. AIV A4'. I't'i- n-iul nn, Tnii i.n, t:", J 711, f7;,, j,n,i fmi. r r.liiiK to llie iU-i'trlni4.it !' 1 hi pupil. KXTIt V OHAIil'K-i. I.-ilin Hint Motl.-rn I,niiiiAKfi, -:tei mi M ule 1.11 INnii.i l-.mk l'--f I h'lrilllh-lil-, ,n, Mniiie oil tiiut-r, lii-trtiniuut fnrui.'.l.r.t l.v -hi-i1 l-ii iki .'.n-,ll Millie Ski teliiiig .iikI I'm tiling 11 Wnier Col. in.. raitiiui', 111 nil, Hint iiuiteri ils Kiiiliriiiiierv lle.l liii Ui-.liliiiK A'nKhilii; i ' llttlii'llC, nt l-rofiUHor' eliar.-i-i.. 4 In ml l'i mi M mi lieuo liit'nn..i-T ami iiki- i.f Iliuik, 'J, I I, f I, mi, I f-,, nr. enrtlliiK to the li-iftrtliirut. M.-ilieliieM suil .Melie:U Blli-iiilaiifir 111 f.n 111 elr:i elial iii-n. HouiiI, V;i hlnn. ic, !tirltij: v.n-Kion, .-..mi U r.y k u a i, 11 1 1. a 1 io s. No ilo.luUon will lii mud r..r nlwi-nci. or with lrwal, nnl.-ra urraaioui-il ly illni-a ur di-un-niil. I'uiiila ill be eli;ni;i-il from Iln- ,ai0 ,,,1 wliu-li tliev filter. lii-nnlciK iniisl K piov ,tli nx -li.-inniw of einu.iu .iiniiii- ,,r nil. nea-nil, HI Ulll-n:iik lll, napk 111. iln. l liniililpr.ailti-r llli- ninl tin k 11 He ami r n k , a ml 11 II me. n ry a rt fl ir I In-1. 1 lei , Tii-j I nu.nn in Slii inuo l.lue ilim fur ini.r, lilie- uiiiLliani f-r hiiiiiiiii-i ; liiMaa t--r evrrv il.iv, i;oi! ul a .'alii t-nl.ir : ihri-n e..l..re.l ninl. r-kln-' Iwnmin-lHinnrlH. II.H. Iln. at.vl ill Hie nnimm. Tie' Aeaileniy will uot iin ur tin- eK-iive ot I'm itMi lui; iirtiRli-a o( 1 lothiui; or NH'ki-t Ini'iiey. I'lll iUwIII n..l r alliiwi'il l. k, I 111. .le v nt their on .liw-rallmi. rh in,ni,. ii..l 1m il.-. Kxiti-il th the Mii-rii.r i.r I Ii.- A.-aili-mv. To pn-M iil it-iir..ier-otr.-i.tidi ii.-r-, nil l-tii.r, i-p i i-.n-U ami miiI lira nul.jre! lo Ihe wuajl of Hit- mi ii'Ti.-r. tlioiivh in nui-H-i.-1 Niieh riirn.AtHiiilein - pro. hitnte.t a.- reKanU inuv-nl.-i or Kimriliaua. I'ui'll", lorn- iiaietit-i ur Eirir.li in re iite In V ,.h villa or t Limit, Kill m-u i,,.ir huiuei hut li.n-e lim.-.-i uuruu' 11m M lia.HMlie yettr. To ir.-vriil lux' ol time ami Inien ii,ll,.n nf 1,0 prelii . Ilo MeliiH.I, Vlllu--i H ill Ih. n-eetMI only nil miiir.l.iyn, II urn li to l' A.fil., auil from II tit . I'M I'an-niM r I'luirnl iim w 1 1 1 1 1 . u m iltie lln-lr 1 hililmii or ain in 111a 1 11-1 1 1 11 ll.m, vi ill lie ri-eoivfit oil utiv ei ejit Silliilay. Kor further Mrlirul.-ir up.liiatun may I ma le in lie- -ii nni-r Mi-vnor nt the Ai.nlemy, or Mi tin- HI lie-'. jAwrn net. w. All h.iHitioMa li iiem to he ii.hlrei-. to the Mother Pliperhir. fl. Taenia'- Aeiirtr-mv, M-'llllt Vl-ruon, lleiir '"' 1 i"i- ll(iJI-llB 500 Kules Wanted ! WANTED, IM1MKDIATKLY. tho ahove 1111111I11 1 ul Itlul. liuiu lliri-e lo nine ).-:ir uM 11 11 J riuin lourt. .11 In 1) teen luimhi hiuh -Apply al the MkI.IhuI II. II. IU.mim i. Co i..hi-i, ui .11 1 . 1 r . r . . - Mpimn, aaiiu in 1 u - V. I.. Mut'AMIMir.l.l, Situation Wanted. A SITI'ATI'iV IN A N At AUK MY nil ( (. J try S I,.,, I. ,i T. ie hernt I ha Kii.-lmh l.r.'iiK IS Ireil l v lip. hnly ill Kt-lilurK- , ivoul 1 .nee S. ml h Ilka to A l.lrei II,, 7:7, .,,iaV ,,. , N.I -Il V ill,.. 'I i.Iiii r - M 11. M ," -A .ili u, u.ry S lier .mm llev. J.J. Hi 1,1.01 k, I.i-.utti 11. h.t. aiu,'17-J ' Coopers Wanted. 'IM! KM V t.liuf) .:.. 1-1 : It CV (iKT I'HS'-'TAST l inili. 1111111L duriii.. Ihe l ull au.l Wii.li r. tin ti-lit tt.uk. M-Apply IU II, o lll.l..r-:i;.,u..,, nt Mil 1 i:i, 1 1 - Ti-nne---ti ""K"1 ' ' I, MAVKtE 'WANTED, mm;n on riFTri: v a mi e nor-- l it-l man, who ait. villiin; ., -i... nieii fuuiury, 1,1 nil up hn I Uft HQ ' . It. I Hal- - , Him ii riT . jT vie. l VaWSri- ut 1 ut.tl,ri linn Men ilrlllti fiv 1. 1 M.miiii'.l AililUry, leu. Klri nily ilun.. ("-hmI aur Ihe lo l.l. I or partleuliti-J, apply In Mlllia'a ,.a, tjii.ti i. r-.. ur 11, t ,p r,K1 ,n Vtil, uw tl,t ramli-nliary. t'AI T A. K. I1I MII, '"'I'- II l iiiiiiiiiiu.liiiv lih In. I. Ilalli'-iy. TOBACCO and BOTTLES. ri i.oxva :ni:wN(j touaccoi ro tJU titiS4 ItuTII.I:-, r-.,J ,.s a. Me. for me Lv I'A VVK, JAMT-1 I'll , "Ulii 1v .VI Smith Market Ml t. 500 Horses Wanted! rou cavai.uv si:itii:. 1MVK IIIMHII D il.Mil )i:si:s, BETWI tS A four an.l , I, I y.aiit ,.J, ami h.iweeu fi--u all'l lltti't-ll leilel- hull, aril Manleil Imn.M.leit. lw f..r l.AVALUV M.K It K. f.-r In. h Kill ha pahl. n.111.. Il pi lie. Apply lo h-t. II . I AMB, below .Mra. I'. II. i l,,. un Viu- l-lio'-l, autll If COAL ! COAL ! I rpilK rMUC.l.tir.XDH HAS HHF. AKHANI.K I nienlii Inr liwye eou.i 7 limentii ul Ilia heal .emlilv .K ' fnl-ii,fMNI tlial.t-U-utl ul ,ihi-a ' Will, h Will l ulu.' Ui nil Hn' In. I ri. e f ,.t ,, SaT th h-n aulinn-tl. H ti. I-U KKY, Aa.iu, t.ireer Mr ....I and IJ iK li .-u.-eu. O.ie lluiiilrfd Dollars lleuard! rs KKi iii ai:v i.A.-r i hah two mcho tii s 1 to inn a. iv I'll a I,. ...I 1 '1 .1 k . v i ,i.. i. II. l.ii.-, .. ,m) t a ..lei I Ii t. il.tt a t.'W iltv. :.l,-r Ihe klnll t.t the t.l... e. " mi hal.l I" I. It I l.ik, Itfil.-ll.l llui.p, II f t.aiel wa,;-h. .JI i.r l- l-iuil ..III I. i ,,r L'4 M.H nl.l I f , ,rll , ' ""' r .,.i t.i ).,,. A mi.,,,.,,,, p.-Mi... an t will ,.,. (, , . , ,-( ,.,,, ,, .I..OI KJ r "l ., Wl,. II,., ,., Ilniil Ul Iher t,. l , li. Mr. ,.,1, . ,i,H,i, I Mill Il.tt II... II..U...I . ... . . . Will hi II. f li t in Iu me In II..I t il . of kh.HU ...nn... ... :ii v Ian- II ,1. ... W M . h i le Cli . T-iili., An 7H, Im. 'UK ATIAM. it ,, 7-1 in NEGRO FOU HIRE. Sil.IHII.il, Annual Mill, 1 11 AVK A M-linril (INK ShiWl MAN 1 ttl.-J to 1,1' H in Ih I. ei-y .y l, inm.ll,. rti,r "ii. wiBiiiiia- l.. i,ua o.,i, Iiih hlle' I, or In ley I. Uhiu. N j. 11. C-.!:-"l- Hit li I'l f hit- at No, 'hvr, lr J.jlia I.. HX1AM's ( IIItATIIAM. ")!Ci" HANDLi:t- 1 (ilii) am 1 kf.VT tblil 1 1- k II. i,,,, t ,r Mio ,y r IV K I .YnH. 'KASS KKKD.S - lilti-, OrcLaiJ, II I h.r aa-a V W IYO.V. -I Th N. DERBY, No. 56, College Street rlE UIIM ClOIIIIIiG Oflicers' Fine Dress & Fatigue A SpWudld Aimrnt f I ln -niuiarr r.d, COMPLETE OUTFITS FOIl OFFICKIIS, , 1 ; ' '. Finn HaTitpsnrks, 1 A ' Fin TiiiuL, (Copper niroted,) . Fin? Vnlisrs, French t'nnlprnx, :t lv (oM Kiiibioiilrrrd SHOULDER STRAPS, Fine Knibrnlilri les, f all Llmls, (lol.l lt ii It out, Mlk llubbrr Coat, Knbbr lUankrts All stylea l'Arr.a Coi.larb ; Rraips and TniMiJiNos all kinds; Silk and Uuntinii I'i aos; 1'iNE Camimkuk innni; Likn Shirts, (Uvzs Sii.k, Uavzk Mfbino od I. iM.it Thread Undkrhhirts; Drab snd IU i p Oaikti.ktts, Ulovks, drc, &c. July T -.1m GRIFFITHS PARSONS COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Wllnl.KSAI.K PKAI.KUS IN Groceries & Provisions, FAMILY GROCERIES, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, DRir.D nrKF, HAMS, BACON SIDES, SUOriaDKUS, COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, Mustard, Spice, Peppor, Nutmegs, NAILS, BAGGING, ROPE, TWINE, WAYS, CAN DLLS, M A O 3C K TI Ti L Whitefish, IIorringB, UltOOMH, JITJCKKXH, COARSE & FINE SALT, CKlAUS, TOI1ACCO, ( A,M)IKS, Fill ITS, MINTS, ROBACK BITTERS, Suttlers' Goods of all Kinds, Ant many other arllclta arrlTlng dally. purrhat for Ca.h.aDd aulil al amall ptuflt. Call ami Hoi.. (.Uiri'lTII ti. I'AILSO.NS, - No 7 iXM.I.Etir HT., NASIIVII.I.Rt tknn July IK- Sic. SWOI1DS BELTS & SASHES! l ine Offlrcra, Mull, Medical, uianlt-ra, anal .ncral Olfloraf lulled Malc HKli ULATION SWORDS, J.LITS AII N.ISJIIX. .SlI.K AMU WORtaTKI) RaHIIBH, New ICKoU U.ATION HWOHD IiKLTl, LKTTKItB, 1'lOlRES, &C-, Ac, PISTOLS OF ALL KINDS, 1'lif.SEKTATION SwoitHH, TO OltDKU. IHtVi Jufy-JT-sui tl, i;uiieg mrtwi Stockholders' Meeting. HI UK. MX IHVILI.r A KANIlviH.lt K K o l.tit loiLta, Aiii,p lai.i ri'lir AHM-M. MI KTIMI I.r THU HTIK . 1 iL.l.l.r. of l.oi-i.vu.ia "...ariM. Raii.auai, luMi-aar aill l.ll -Iini'.uf lb. ( :., ,u Li.,.i..iih ,ou I'M.IV, Ih. Mb U-y ul Ot ioait. "l'l-l'i ikMf CI THRU-, pr.,!. tnu)Vi:it Ac iiAic:ifrt SEWIXO 3IirniVE3 FOU sali:. MACHINE NEEDL1U Ir trover 4c llakar'a, UliMlr, UII.o' .ud lliv McUln, Ai.so, MACniNK OII AuJ atary Ihl p,rUiuli. iu M, ,,0M All kit, ia ul MACIIINEa REPAIRED At W. Km !,., l-.r.ws,.a,ror. hj,i, p"tl auJ huhi.1- K4ua,