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NASHVILLE UNION AM) AMERICAN, SUED AX OGTOBEIL 25, 1868. c o A UNION MO aVMEKICAE .x. o. cjgfcJrrii s: co r,,tiivss:grmi.;'eeui7gi; Wcchly 03 tZ-J. i a -SlrTinaisas. . ism. " I -National Democratic Ticket the for President of t Jie United State. HOEATIO SEYMOUR, OP SEW YOBK. I'or Vice President, FRANK T. .BLAIE; JR., OF IIISSODKr. ELECTORAL TJCKET. For the State nt iJirpe. EMEttSON ETHERIUGE. or Wcuklcr. EDMUND COOPER, of Bedford. .ft Distriet Oen. A. A. KYIE. of Hawkins, ill D"nUict-J. lI.CIiESlEXTEO. ofMcMinn. Dhtrlet E. A. JAMES. orilamiUon. Itb Dlttrict-A. A. STEELE, of Marshall. ih District PRANK P. CAHILL. of Davidson.' I O ru, Diftrict-H. J. TURNER, of Lnnacrdale! Mh D'utrict IV. TV. VAUGIIAN. of Haywood O . .. 1I:.1I0CI:ATIC STAi r, COjilUTXKE. OEO. J. STUBBLEFIELD. Chairman. 1st Ditriet J. P. IIoj.tzinoee, of Greene, 2nd Srd lh Jons TVJM.UV8. of Knox. iL A. Jaues, of -Hamilton. Jits. H.Tuoxrsos, of Bedford. iV. M. Rbottx,. Iea P. Jones, L. F- Beech, A. Rodeetb, and .1. T. DrtrL.tr. or J).iviJson. Z UOKfEV li. IMIIUAS, OI J1UUI- ldiroys. 7th Jilh ' llnr.kC2 V. BLiXTox.Siti of Hen ry- M. D- L. Stctimet. of Shelby. WHKT VIKOINIA. The news from the West Virginia clcc tion is not complete, but it is enough J Radicalism' has been defeated in its chosen ( stronghold. The Democratic members of Congress, a United Stales Senator and tho Governor, aro the fruits of tho victory according lo the telegraph. IXIHANA. -The, official majority for the Radical candidato for Governor Baker is ascer tained to be 9 CO in a poll of 330,098 votes. Ths is a Radical loss of more than 13,000. OHIO. Tho Cincinnati Commercial gives tho official Radical majority in Ohio as 10, 52S, with five counties to hear from, Hoiking Licking, Ross, Sandusky and Stark. A reference to tho vote ono year ago shows that these counties give Demo cratic majorities of 39C2, which sub stractod from tl; above, will leave C5U0. Until tho appearances of these figures, tho Radicals were claiming 17,009 ma jority. rEarvvsTLVASXA. The official figures have not 3-et been published. The last claim of tho Radi cals -was about 0000 majority. Under She'official count, this will melt to less than tho Ohio majority say oOOO. PEACE OK VIOLENCE-CHOOSE YE. This wholp Presidential canvass is bo ingisiadejiy the Radicals to turn upon the olwrcs-tliat the success of the Demo cralio pdrty will lead to strife and vio lence. We lfitvo violence already. What do the mililay departments in the Sou h mean but violence ? Who established Uiem ? . Jt is against the military feature in the Radical policy that the Democrats chiefly object. They are for a Federal and Stale governments, founded on con sent, and that alone If the Democratic policy were carried out, the army would be disbanded, except a sufficiency to ruaintain posts on the frontier. It is Radicalism that has use for violence, and for arms to use it Its measures make it ncccs&ry. Thar wero passed in order to justify the maintenance of a military force One of tho statutory laws for the preservation ,of peaco is the forbiddal to carry weapons. There is always danger of collision when men aro armed. The people of this country who want no more fighting, should arise and put down the par.y that continually goes armed. The Democracy North and South want peace It is- cliargcd, says the New York World, tliat the Democratic party means to' disperse tbo negro governments by forrc.5 No such aeencv is needed. Let 'cm nlonc and they will disperse them selves. The only necessity for force i: to uphold them. If left to themselves; they will rush into dissolution. If P hold, thoy can only be upheld at tho point of the bayonet. They arc govern ments of force and cannot live without fore.-. So far from applying more force to tlin, the Democratic party is sole'y tut. ions toiiako away tho force that i now there. Let 'em stand or fall on their om merits, is tho Democratic view o the case. Uphold 'cm at all hazards by the bayonet, the liadical. AYhich is pife? Democracy wants to eliminate f wee from this Southern question. Rad icalism wants to maintain and perpctu ate it iji mvnla snrulontM. Which is ixiaco? It has been said that the vio lence contemplated by the Demo erotic party towards those organi zations would be ruinous to the whole conntry. Will not the violenco absolutely necessary to their continuance be equally as lianuful ? It is the fact of violence that will do the injury, not the source of the violence or tho motive Sf the violence. Hayoncts in tho hands of lirant to uphold negro supremacy will ho as deleterious to the business intcrerts of tho. conntry as bayonets in tho hands of Jieyinour to pull it down. And just here comes the rfib that while no bayo nets arc needed Id pull down, plenty of bayonets, hundreds of thousands of bayo nets, will !o absolutely necessary to holi; up. Seymour's election means a pocable dissolution of iiogro snprcmacy ; Grant's election a forriblo E&lvani'in- of it into spasmodic hfo. 2tcws comes to iresi dent Seymour that a carpet-bag Sherilf has been killed. Try the murderer in vour courts, he responds, and liang him You claim to be a State, but what sort of a State arc yon if you can't keep tho poace. Word comes to President Grant of a like nature. Call out the trooi, bo replies. Knforccincnt of tho civil law is .Tmlomntie service for which 1 am not G fittol either by cducat.on or tasto, (Letters of October 21, 18UU), but 1 do I; now the annr: "believing it to be tho province and duty of every good govern inent to afford protectino to the lives liberty, and property of her stc citizens' iUl recommend tho declaration of martini law to secure these ends." (Letter of January 2, 1S07.) Where loes nenro lie between these two ? If, yon aro a State, bo a State, says Sey mour, and keep the peace within your borders. Don't come racing Hp to Wash ington every time anybody treads upon a loilcc.-n. toil corn? says Grant; trod on? tro I ch by a Rebel heel? It is tho lniy of every goo3 government to protect loil corns. Tara oat the army, and let us havo peace. I " il . i, . ,1.. , . It m. l.i J- wt. n what can iibiexi'ecxed FH03HI whSn Mr. jonnsontwas suDcnor 10 most isusuai. xno prcscns i3 m - . ' At r e- st - - if . . ..". . ijkatst? am it ... ii.'. .TrH . 'nhri n nartinmariv rumariiauiu hudtret offfiip.ftj should! ts r . m.,.m murders. No part ofttbo Xjortn 1 mm m i mpn in'iuuoiiu iuu ltnuii ui muuutivitui r - --- -.. ,. Tho approdctf -iw-as-is. i -nntpst.- 110 never-wouiu, uuvu-mauo una i command the attention of tho I i,l-ui,lu aS th cofS cek-. 11 P1.3 f ciancc tho daily operations of .Radical- . , ' . , . . 7.' : f I i . 7 . . ; . ' 'i r-rt ,J.'tr,Wrti' a- A w t-w 1 W. l-u VfMUUUb OU1 I 11 V luw I rnmcnt cannot survive uo Rnn corrupJUand.prolligatopprppriationof, public nds, .for tho enrichment of party favorites and members tif Congress, Tho Legislative': speculations' in articles included in. revenuo bills: such as are being practiced, an exposure'of which, by Gov. Church, of New .York, wo published yesterday, will soon' brocd. a rottenness that will involve cvgrrjrabiic depart ment. The favoritism to certain sections and to certain interests in tho arrange ment of tariff duties,-tends" tothe erection v. '.v. ' i r ' OpohcS, and tho cngendenng Of . of mono Tha systematic and scarcely-coiicealcd" peculations in the collection of tho pub l,c revenues, 1S a general demoraimnff ... I agency, and a public scaimah There are those who dare to hope that tho schedule of abuses .be- low enumerated, would, .to a degree, bo remedied under tho Presidency of Qrant But has -the country" any such assurance" Ho will maintain tho recon- Btructiomlaws, with all tho disgusting se quences hero pointed out. Of that thcro can bo no doubt.,, Ilis candidacy of tha party was tho result of tho samo species ofhuckstcring"and intrigue that originates and fosters all tho giant corruptions that flour'sh so rifely. He has not tho tem- per, nor tho will to discourage them. Ho is but clay in tho hands of tho political stock-jobbers who shelved all tho rcprcsentalivc men of tho Radi cal partv, and thrust him forward lor their own uses. There is nothing in his character to induce the belie? that under his administration all these evils would not continue to flourish. On tho con trary, his public career proves him to bo. one of that good-natured, good-for-noth ing, ncgaliro sort of individuals, in whose possession power is most apt to succumb to corrupt influences of every kind. The New York Express gives these as a list of "facts for tho peoplo:" 1. That' this government lias given away'to corporations half as much of the public domain, sinco 18C3, as was given away during tho previous seventy-five years, and that the amount Ihus bestowed s equal to S-UU.UUU.UUU. " 2. That the amount taken irom ttic u. S. Treasury by the present Congress in tho taxes of which certain manufac- turcrs aro relioved in their own interest is equal to 565,000,000 direct, and $15,- 000,000 in the reduced revenue from foreign imports. 3. That tho controlling Pennsylvania and New England manufacturers as the price of their allegiance to Radicalism, de- Landed either that there should be a new tariff, such as was reported, adding from ten to fifty per cent, to the duties on imports, or, in the event of this failing, that tasss should bo thrown irom all manufactures except gas, tobacco, and whisky, and the general lax on trades and business. The loss of SSO.000,000 to the government is just so much m the pockets of thoso who demanded the re daction. The effect has been literally to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer. 0 1. That in three years the secret in come put into the Treasury has bsen over 2,000,000 a month for three years, or S2S,000,000 a year for three years, which tho Wcllses and Atkinsons take very good care to conceal from the people in the way of expenditure. This is be yond all taxes paid by the people. 3. Tho government is to-day living be yond its income, and must so live as long as ltadicalism reigns in tho land. C. The election of Gen. Grant means tho perpetuation of Radical power. We say this with a knowledge of the man of Whom we speak. o- Gen. Grant will acquiesce in the tenure of office bill in negro suffrage, in one kind of suffrage for States North and an other for States South ; and as this is unjust, opprcssivo and detestable, there can be no peace in such a policy as his. Besides, it means enforced negro suf frage by military power ; and this is not peace, but discord, dishonor and despot ism. Again, tho act to engraft and to keep engrafted upon Southern constitu tions the disability to hold office from men who took prominent part in tho re bellion, embraces all tho intelligent peo ple of the South. Southern people arc called upon : First To make negro State Senators. Second To make negro Assembly men. Third To make negro Justices of tho Tcace. Fourth To make negro Policemen. Fifth To make tho negro legislators ccncrally. It is not merely the ballot which the North puts into the hands of tho South ern negro, by the aid or federal bayo nets, but OFFICE. We do not commit this injustice upon ourselves. Why should wo insist upon tho great wrong of degrading great States and millions of white peoplo. merely lo give -these btatcs over to the nauical po wer and influcnco ? THE I'ltKSI DKN" IS LETI'CK President Johnson, in his time, has Veen the author of some public papers which, for massive force, deserve to rank with tho ablest in tho archives of the government. But ho ha? written noth ing superior, for tho object in view, lo the brief loiter to Governor Seymour, published yesterday. It is significant. irst, in tho fact that the Chief Executive should write such a letter at all ; and secondly, that Ana drew Johnson should havo done it. Tho exigency must be very grave in the mind of that official, when ho deems it his duty thus publicly and pointedly to declare his preferenco for a successor ; and it is so for many reasons ilr. John son, better thin any man in the country, has oportunities lo appreciate tho fell de signs of Ihdicalism, and reason to appre - bend its continuanco in power as endan gering the perpetuity of tho government, llo regards it as sufficient to warrant him in lending hi? direct official influ encs to defeat it, This he docs, and tho earnest and impressive language in which he urges the leader of tho Democracy to go forth in combat against it, will exert an influcnco with many of the inodcrato class of Republicans. Think of the in cumbent ol tho Presidcatial olfico as they may, so far as regards his tendency to extreme partisanship, such an utterance from him will have its weight The recent deplorable error in mooting tho question of a change of candidates in opposition to Radicalism, in connection with which Mr. Johnson's name had been usod as sanctioning it, was another reason for this letter. It was eminently proper that ho should take the earliest occasiojt to deny this statement and con demn the movement, and tho cnlranco of Gov. Seymour in Ihe canvass furnished Iho opportunity which ho has so admira bly improved. Lastly, it is ery significant to all who understand Mr. Johnson's consumato political sense. Time was, and his sagacity is not yet. impaired in Ihe least, hostilities between classes and will soon down to MlssachuSetls for the past year is less undermine iho public confidence in tho . n,,cc;nn-.i momnrv than forty. Enough, ono would say. m hcnesly and justice of the eovfcrnment. ulllIf ' f'00"1. "Z Zll every oj? of these New Uampshiro I nnrnnditional avowal, if he did not thins. i, that with proper effort, tho election cf ?,J r. rTfii. riAhihiiitioi! in snrh matters, no never I nrouiUlllUM. A" .i... " I r - . 1 . nnrn ' I ti mem r Kt rv 1 .g ;thout aT1urn0S0. Thoso who - e,v,,?(f,vil!a fSiwiifo will afinrorLfor.. l,"Sf?n-'lliB work of tho last six c;3toithis rcraark. rrhoropfnion at :the EX?cutive Mansion Mr Seymour may occupy it after the fourth of March next, or inis cpisiio never nuuiu uaiu i been wntten. WHAT, WERE HIE PROPER SUITS of tike -rAn.' Radical speakers of Ihff North and tho r.,h, ,f.r nnl smalh from John Lo- """""i o . 1 throp Motley, a scholar and a' gentleman wlio knows better, to Colfax and. Butler wr,nfllSr, know belter, but santly talking of what they call tho re- .,!(,. r 4i, Tfor All tho intelligent. I 'thQ and knaTish-simply 3Ulia W UlU !, . ... ,... ,ho execution of . ' sts .f tll0 "... - ItaUlCai JKHIJ. I The term "reconstruction" springs I from tho ssmo view. Tho war should J havo had no result that tho Constitution of the United States did not authorize, J muM nut ho ippilimntelv done I under it. To argue that it did is to ad" . .. t.-i? 1 mit that tno war was a revoiuuouar.) struKfilc between two factions, andtnat j tho Constitution was rolled up when tho government called into service seventy- five thousand troops lo recover possession of Fort Sumter. This position, tho gov-- crnment of tho United States never, during the progress of tho war, in any form, nor in any matter executive, legis lative or judicial, whether small or greati admitted. Xor can it do so without stul tifying itself. Such a view abolishes re bellion and treason as terms applicable to men who fought against tho govern ment. They do not adhere to thoso who opposed by arras a party, even though it constituted a majority of the people, and had, for the time, technically legal pos sesion of the Federal offices. All through tho war of four years it was held that it was a contest under the Constitution, and for tho Constitution, and against those' who were in violation of the Constitution, In July 1SC1, it was formally declared n0wer that it was a "J "" , . . ,r , war tviiuau auiu-uiy-i, n Constitution and make its authority su- prcmc. T . sf:nn iin, tho " . . " 1 V V, V" 6at ana criminal error oi iiaauaiiMiu. Tho leaders ot mat idea would recon- struct and re- shano the s-overnmcnt al th and m:lkc it a new and different ? ' . .. . . . "" They d.scard the cardinal pnnc- pic in tho formation, of the government that tho war was waged to maintain. They hold that a fraction of the peoplo of twenty Stales can make a irovcrnmcnt for all the peoplo of all the States. This may prove to be ' the result of the war." If it docs, it will prove that it was a victory of tho stronger over the weaker a struggle of brute force merely and further, that though the defeated may bo compelled to submit to the terms of conquest as granted by tho victors, Ihcy wf re not Rebels and arc not traitors; and that all the laws which treat them as such arc unjust? Tho Rebels, so-called, submit. They laid down their arms when a further strur!;lo was fruitless, prepared and will ing to accept the terms granted by tho government. The division of political sentiment and opinion sinco April, 1SC5, has been whether, with the close of hos tilities, tho government, under Iho Con stitution, was restored, each State and each citizen resuming their original rela tion to it, frco to all its rights, immuni ties and privileges, and subject to all the pains and penalties for violation of its pro visions; or whether the Constitution should be held suspended until it could bo amended and adapted to the views of certain theorists, and tho people of ten States governed as Congress might de termihe, and treated as conquered sub jects of tho new government. The people are now to determine whether tho only legitimate result of the war was to make the government as it was, supreme; or whether tho elevation of tho negro to political power, the im position of exorbitant tariff duties for the benefit of special classes, and tho making tho public debt a permanent in stitution for tho benefit of thoso who hold tho government bonds, aro "tho re sults of tho war." .1IITUDEK NOltTII AXI SOUTH. Crime has increased alar mingly sinco the close of the war, andP uritanical New England is no exception to tho rule. When a minder is committed in that portion of tho community it is duly chronicled, and Ihcn the facts pass out of tho mind of tho reader. It is not so in tho South. When ever a murder is com mitted hero an attempt is forthwith mado lo give it a political significance. This is especially tho caso if the murdered man happened lo belong to tho Radical party It matters not what provocation hp may havo given, the attempt is made to con nect his murder with, politics, and it is kept before tho country for weeks, and perhaps months, that but for his Radical proclivities, ho would still boalive. There is Iittlo doubt but that a great deal of capital has been made for tho Radical party in the Northern Slates by this shameless perversion of facts. In their efforts to mako political capital against the South, tho emissaries of tho Radical party do not scruple at manufacturing horrid assassinations that really never occurred. The murders that aro com mitted in tho South occur ju3t as mur ders doin other porlbns of tho country, through motives of revengo or privato gain. If we could have a faithful record kept of the'murders committed in every State and tho causes which lead to their commission, it would be found, taking into consideration the state of society re sulting froai iho enactment of laws in tended to operate oppressively upon a largo portion of the people, that tho nnmber of murders in tho Southern States is no larger, if as large as tho same crime in the Northern States. Take, for example, a statement of the Springfield (Mass.) J'epublican of tho 19th instant That paper says; "Tho increase of crimo is ono of those thing's which wo are constantly hearing, but the iruo measure of it is not very accurately k?pt A few shocking crimes make more impression on the public mind than a great many of tho more common and dingorous sort. But there seasons when there secm.i tcbo an epidemic of crime, and when tho circumstances of the crimes committed arc moro ltorriblc than who uoesn i unuw auviuius, I crimes, unnlc was Oircciiy or inuiruunjr season, for its l has a i : T-T in (hie rnmppr MOro cxirauruiuary iawu m in.. .-r - Tn-i,;n,,i,..m rnnntv. Iho southeast corner of Nevr Hampshire. At 11 tho Criminal Court, which iuu ai;- opons L Portsmouth to-morrow, no less than - ' . . . j lour persons aro to uo -- frinrt lnr Til lw nffrnnttn kill, all tho , .months. One of these murderers killed Tcsl ryed" is Hvo ; .he"wal a f.iT.n-unieil hv hcrison. and iwo others was n agcu coupiu nwuu --. iinn ihrir tnistca servant, -mo chmiu ' corddd in jls annals for half a century bo- w Thr, murtlers in Worcester county fore. have been mentioned in comparison, but i. .t t:iln l.n nnmi nt fin thnrc ;f'",,;'(, mnrfii Tin Worcester coanty ana about 130 in all Massachu- L - Mf The actual number reported in crimes. til0 occasion." it ; dm rnnfpssinn of a lcadinc Re publican pipor 0f Massachusetts that aawaw ..w w :m fparrullv on tho increase in Now . . : 1 . mpasure of it '" nu. A.e UVU 4iVuii.v.j s;on Cmbr:u:es a very important lact, ana that is, murder is more prevalent in that Bection of tho country than is supposed j,y the general reader of newspapers. It .i,i nrtltr cnhrv a thrt ends 01 lus- t;co jf a correct record of murders, and . . jt TcTn i th0 causes inducing uieir coiuiui.u.., wer0 kept in every State. Wo nave no fear that the South will suller Irom a comparison that could be instituted by cinch a record. Tho truth is tho cnino of murder is moro prevalent now than 1 ever oeiorc m our maim , am " i . r.m iki.111,1,, .scourge than tho South. It is lamenta- blo that such is tho fact, and it should enlist all good men in the work of reme dying this evil. But for tho persistent efforts to misrepresent tho South, the fact would bo patent to every one that the Radical party-is soiciy respouiu-u r .i.- i 1 1 ,1 nnii;tinn ftf KnMPtv ,or mo .. in these States, and tho crimes wuicn such a state of society naturally brings forth. THE COLOHEU VOTE. The white men in tho Southern States, tho disfranchised as well as tho enfran chised, and tho colored voter equally, should carefully consider their duties in mean! lo thn November election. All tho population of tho South-arc vitally in terested in tho matter. Both their social and their political future are involved in tho working of the gigantic experiment with tho colored race in a stato oi ireeuoiu. ic iuuimh tude and tho energy with which tho leading minds of the South have adapted themselves to tho now order of things, and grappled with tho difficulties and dangers so suddenly thrust upon them. show that they appreciate the gravity of tho crisis, and givo hopeful earnest of tho future. They indicate an elasticity of mind and a firmness of courage, which' rising superior to tho pressure of hostile legislation and of financiil and indus trial prostration, aro aliko admirable in themselves and a proof of the exist ence of those civic virtues which lie at the basis of all real self-government. For -tho common welfare of all the mombers of tho Union it is essential that tho important functions cast upon the blacks should be used in the mode least detrimental to tho purity of our institu tions. All considerations of party gain or loss sink into, insignificance compared with the existence of fundamental princi ples. The temporary ascendancy of ono set of political dogmas will probably, in the changes of a comparatively brief period, be followed by tho triumph of their opposites, and tho mischievous re sults of one system of policy bo corrected by the adoption of tho remedies pre- ssribed by tho contrary school of political doctors. A permanent debasement of political functions, or social war between races, would admit no such cure, and strike to the very heart of our republi can system V. 0. COLLIER, 1 M'lMilcaflle nuil Kelnll Iler is SCJIGOI, liOOKN, I5I,A,K BOOKS, m STATION Kit V, I'liotogrnpu Album, Writing DenkN, Cold r:iri, AKNoi.tv.s witrriMJ ri.uio, 9 COPTIM1 1.MI, RIO. A LSD. DCrOStTOKY HIIU. THE American Biblo Society, AND AGIST FOB. IHE PKKKRVTERIAN COMMITTEE OF PIIIILICATION MiOTII. INITIAL STAMP TNG Done in tho neatest and latest style at short notice. NO. -10 IT.VIOJV STREET, Betwoen Collego and Cherry strotts. ly WITHOUT A KIYAIj! THE DIXIE" FARMER. An Illustrated Weekly Paper. Devoted to the Farm, the Garden, and ihe Household. la ror.uaHitD kvrrv TeohaniV at Columbia ami Xtishville. Term. IKRMfS & A YKAR. IN ADVANCE. The Dntn Fabuir is the only Wee'uSr Aiical tural paper in Tcnnesseo, or in tho entiro South, and is caual to tho best, Address, HITNTEIt NICHOLSON", my9 tf Colnmliia. Tenn. Merchants, Take Notice ! CLAPP & CO. 140 HT7ANE STKEET. NEW YORK, Jaxd 53C Mfrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, Jew York, 7ESPECTFULLY BK(J liEAVK TO IN Xi form the merchants of Winchester, Tcnn , I hat they are now prepared to fill orders for OryjioiMlw or Noiloim niili 5 per cent, on C. O. D. Theyretcr to Win. J. Slattcr. Editor Home Johtnil. They will bo able to furnish you poods cheaper than they cm be purchased Ly any other parties, as they are continually in C. Clinton Ci.Apr. Of Harriionburg, Va. Csepl71aw3m CitAS. B. Rt.lTSS, Uf Winchester. Vx NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS Furs I Fiirs I Fiirs 1 ADIE5 AND MISSES'. FURS SELLING very cheap at I The Trade., Palace, 11 I'nbHc fiqimro. 3si. OILOAN. oc251t Extra.Iarge and Atrractive: Sale? "VEATMAN, SHIELDS i CO. TVILL SELL A y?.niato"1aree coiuisnmenta of seajoooble FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS. ciothinp. HaL..Bootjr. Shoes. Cot Goods, a W line ,of Trimmincs. Varieties. Notions, etc. I These c (od3 must be old. "A hint to tho wise is sufficient." locts FOE SALE ON TUESDAi. 21th NOVEMBER NEXT, .it thn !niirthnnan in Nashvlllo. I Will, in accordance with the terms of a deed of trust mado to me by C. JI. Donaldson, recorded In MJ?" der, LotsS.l and 2 in HAWSAY'S ADDL- TION TO EDGEFIELD. Without tho right of redemption. Terms casn. oct25td JNO. v- uuiitjiMirusice. DISSOLUTION. J. was thu day dissolTe(j by mutual consent, nnci tho intereat of James Anaerson nurcnasea jjy yf. t. uiassow. wm is aiono authorized to settle tho business of the old firm. October Si, ltsos. In rclinns Irom tne nrra oi Anuerson .vuus- ccssor to tho eood wishos of my friends and irom tno raoHo . .. octSlir JAMES ANDERSON IVove IMaslivillo Theater- CORNER OP SUMMER 3c UNION STS. OPENING MICJIIT WISTEIt SEASO.V. TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 1SC8. duamatic reason WILL BE TN- I muMirated by a full and efficient Vort Tim- -f.W. carefully selected from the won poi'U- iar theaters m America. 3 For further particulars, sec programmes. octll 2t Ff.OUlt. FLOVB. Wt vnir ttavf ow tuvn isn app ta fnmi.h niSS, with nv prcnared to furnish Dealers with any qnantityot tho nmnillT (1 1 iuo "Gold lust" Floui mado at J. J. McCANN'S new mill (n pirn aatisficlion. Guaran- oct$ lw RHEA, SMITH & CO BANKRUPT SALE. -irn WILL SELL ON TUESDAY MORN- YV ISO. October 27th, 1863. on account of Alex. A. Hall. Assignee, a lot of PERFUMERY. STATION Kill, CHAIRS, KIU. SjIc positive and teims cash. CRUNK. DODSON A CO.. octtS lOt Com'n Merchants. 63 Market St. FOIt SAIaE CMEAF. VACANT LOT. A SHORT DISTANCE .fx from the Public Square, adjoining anl south of the Erwin House, fronting thirty leet on North Collec street. Also the Ebwis House, containing thirty-liro room.3, admirably suttcu lor a Hotel or Hoard ing rlouso : ami lot iin leer ironi. ANDERSON. JOHNSON 1c SMITH. octl 2r Agent, J. LUMSDEN & CO., XAKUriCTCRIRS AXII DEALCRB I!l HIDES P. 1 1 I) OUERIEBS' TOOLS S. S2 S. MARKET STREET. No. 31 NASHVILLE, TF.NNEJtSEE. sep25-tr OKIJ.IU. CTI'ItFKS AND POPI.AK SHINGLES. JUW,UWU I'EEl DRY POPEAD, ' IN YARD AND FOR SALE, BY ItH'HARD it. wrtiaiiT. YAUDS-CORNEU BROAD AND HIGH STREET. AND Sl CEDAR STREET. oct21 3m a o a. Xj, COAL ! .COAL ! COAL'! rniiE tennesm: eco l and railroad L Comriany have romnleteil all nrran.oments for the prompt delivery of from TOCO to 1O.C00 bushels of Lump Coal from tho SewaneaMinrs daily, mis Coal 1- lrch Irom the mines, ana is of superior quality, and sold at tha lowest price All Coal going out el tho yard is 'weighed and sold at so much per bushel. , - Iho ScwancoCoal in of sunnrlor finality, and freo from sulphur, tlate. iron and impurities of cverv kinif. It is I'erlcrtlv sfiln in Parlor Grate and Stoves, and produces a groatjr amount of I em irom Riven amount ol i;oai. ai is qui only of superior quality for Parlor Grates and l" . . . l . . , : , i i , . ... i-. i-i ... .1 Illacksmithlng purposes. a j. nnwoAN. Gcn'l Mauager and SupcrintendcnL 0 kick Bank of the Union. Coai. Yald No. 23 1 Cedar Street. COAL FObTcOOKING. ttousekeepers rsR sfavanee coal I i fur cooking nurnises. It is better than wpod, does not c .-t half the mony, and will never injure your "tovo: besides it is more con venient. The Sewanco Coal lias hpen neil for ten vears in this market. It 13 a iilnnsnro tn slats that thcro is steady improvement in Iho quality of ttie Coal, cusloroers will bo promptly Fiipplied. and luw price n ill bo universally maintained by tho Comp inv octl!i Im Bankrupt Sale of Lands, Etc. AS ASSIGNEE OF ANDREW GREGORY. I will (ill at the Courthouse, in the cily cf riiisnviiic, on Salnrday, Ihe 31st of October, 1SCS, tho fmlowinir dpsrilipd uronertv: Tbo 1101SES AND LOTS, on tho east sideof .ilarKct street, at the junction nf tho Murlrecs- 1 urn pike with said street, fronting about sixty, six feet on tho same end of said pike, and run ning back lsufcctto an nlloy. Tho houses aro two Mory double bricR, wun six rooms m eacn, and in ttood repair, and comparatively new buusca. AUo lifj acres in civil district No.y, D.ivids.,n county, about fivo miicsfrom tho city nf Nnshvillc. on the north side of Will Creek Valley Pike, and adjoining Andrew Gregory' homo place, being the same sold by II. Petway to A. Gregory, aith day of October 1850, and registered in tho Register's offico of Davidson county. Also tlireo-nintbs interest in fourteen acres in civil district No' f, in Davidson county, bought b said Gregory of the Jgcob Wagoner heirs. Also It acres and 27 poles in tho 5th dis trict of Davidson county, bought by said Grego ry of tho Clerk and Master. Nashville, in tha year ISfil. Rcfereneo is mado to the Chancery Court, Nashville, for a raoie particular descrip tion of those lands. Iwillal-D sell, at tho same time and place, one two horse wagon, one carryall and a num ber of plows and other farming implements. Terms made known on the day ot Fale- A. II. HURLEY. Qfl71s.g3t Assignee. Nollc-c to.Stunvt'auie In J'"lr,,Ptt'i' 'PHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT JAMES L t-. Bradley, Francis Cunningham, James A. Thomas and John A. Johnston, trading as Thomas & Johnston, R- J. Etherby, W. O. Hawkins. A. N. Piper. John MeClarin. James B. Jpncs, II. K. Cooksoy, L. B. Craig, John Hire and Win. CullQin, have filed in tho office of tbo Clerk of this Court fheir rurjTiosa for ms ciiaege, and it was thereupon ordered by the Court that a hearing bo bad upon the same On the Ulli ny oi November, ISC'. atitho hours of 9. 9J..10, 10, 11. UK-12 it., 1, 2. 2!. R. and 'A, P. respectively, in the Courtbouso in Carthage, Tennessee, 'and that all creditors who have proven their debts, and other persons interested, may appear at sai.1 timo and place and show cause, if acy they havo. why tha prayers of said petitions should not be granted, and that the second and third meetings of croditors will bo held at tho same timo andjilacc. K. R. CAMl'RELL. Clerk. U.S. Dist. Court. Mid. Dist.tf Tenn. octll wcdncidays3t 7. A SHIS-HERD. E. T. noOFEK Hollins, Wright & Co. JOBBERS IN i BOOTS AlWSMpES FUIt AK 1VOOL HATS, uei .wa.n& No. 72 East Side IMibllcSqnnre, Nashville, Ten;B., VVE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF MERCHANTS To our FALL AND WINTER stock: of uoous, now in ttore. nOLLINH. WRIOIIT A CO. aagS 3m bp' po FOR SALE LOW T A0( CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.. JO casks VamneterV Celebrated Canvand So- car Cured Hams. 000 barrels Hydraulic Cement. KUEA.BJ1ITI1 JtUU. TVe trnnt to purchase 10.000 bushel) Old Corn ana iit.ujv ousneisuau. 0Ctl5 lw RHKA. SMITn i- CO Office General freight Agent, Nashville & CiurrAsboot ikd NissvatK CL NoSTnWCSTEE.V R.ULWATS, NAsnviLXE, Oct. 14, 18G3. T?REIG QT CONTRACTS. AT LOW RATES. H"li.t"ui i " ui . r "k i if I nm uuiuo uu imiiiuciiU uuiu UMUtino I To Memphis. Kcw Orleans & St. Louis, To all points on tha Mississippi river, via UKIlUiaUt Through rates cWenr and Bills Ladin? iisned only at tnls olfice. UUAS. W. ANDERSON, octl5qf Gen'l Freight Agent. Youtlisj -Attention ! T HAVE THE N0VELEST NEW YORK l styics ior you. SIIEE POWEItS, Corner Public Square and Market Stroet. tep3U lm ; Notice to the Pnhlic. IITE ARE NOW MANUFACTURING SOME TV of the FINEST HirntKSViN offered for sale in this market. Thero havo neen a great many mattresses sold in Nashville, mado of very inferior bedtickW nnrl fillnl trith shavings, cobs, straw, etc. It you want somo- ming nice ana gooa, leave your orders at tbo Southern Mattresfc Factory Which which will hftstnmnpd nnd ihn tnnttrpea mado by OOLE & tON, and warranted to give satisfaction. If you cannot send your orders lo the Factory, just call at YEATMAN, SHIELDS A CO.'S. I . y,Yv . imust. lui c strcct-n.d y0"'1" tayeyoor orders filled rWht away. .W e will buy all kinds of old mattre-ses. or uaaa u oc i,u. i Auction House, uoileze I nrrpnnirlhniimA. IV. . Wkn. f .1 n.l II.:. or rcnair the same. We nlnrfhnv I'nrll Ifnir JioiB and Cotton. All persons buying mat tresses to sell, win tinij it to their advantage to cive us n call. AVshzveanTannntitT nf MicVll Shucks for filling undcr.beds, etc. Wo will pay cnaa lur .uv.uuu pqudiis ciean coin snuc-s. tie- nverea to ns at xo. .-;a Houtb Cherry street. octB ltn COLE A SON. All Wool Oassimere Business Suits ir it sis si ike rowr.Rv, . Yellow Corner. Market and Square. sepju im T. J. YARBROUGH. Lttn of tha Firm of Weakley A Yarbrough o . DXALEX IN' GROCERIES, BACON, .'LODIl AND LHtVOItS, AKD IS Domestic Produce Generally, N0. .-1 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET, ;N"asliiVlllo, Tenn. iyl21f. Blaclc Dress Suits for $30 ! MIKE POWEUS. Yellow Corner, Market and Square. sepSOlm COOPER; HAILE & CO., Commission 3Ierciaiits, FOE THE SALE OF C0TT0X, DRIED FKUITS, l'EAXUTS AMD PRODUCE GENERALLY, NO. ii VINE STREET. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Liberal advances made upon consignments. ocIC 3m j. a. j: rose, DIALSS 1ST FINE AND MEDIUM CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHE, Men, Bojb and Youths. H.AS NOW IN STORE ALL THE LATEST styles, manufactured from tho most approved Forclyn and Domestic Factories. We cannot undertiko to give the public a full detail of this MAGNIFICENT STOCK Of Clothing, butinvito their attention to the same No, 20.Souths.de Publio Square, Opposite the Markethouse- titaim 3 . AGENT FOR Lawrence Iron Works Co. Manufacturers of nil Kinds of BAIt, BAND AND H00P IB.0N, AND COTTON TIES. AND DEALERS IN AXLES AND Springs, Nuts and Washers. Cast. Blitcr and German Steel Horse Shoes, and llorso fchoo Nails. Cut Nnils. Bellows and Anvils, etc., Warehouso 113 Main street, between Third and Fourth. Louisville. Ky. ' aug2J w2m iVXiW ALBANY, I NIX. ROLLING MILL. JRRAGDON b CO , 'Corner of Lower Sixth and Water streets, NEW A I.I! ANY, INDIANA, 'MannfACturers of all kinds of AMERICAN RAILROAD IRON, both for steam and horse roads. Re-rolling done on short notice and on as favorable terms a? at any mill in Iho West. IRON COTTON TIES AND BUCKLES made to order. All work warranted o: a superior quality. Cisy paid for old rails, wrought and cast scrap iron. ocl21 yijms. IX IIANIfcllTjPTCY, MlilillA DlNtrlet nf Teiuu-Mier, THE UNDEItSIGNED HERfiBY GIVE' notice of his appointment jy assignee 11 Bankruptcy of P. F. Arbuc-Ic aia W. N. Pais ley, of Rutherford county, TenneEee. who have been dcclat -d bankrupts upon their own peti tions. Murfrccsboro, Tcnn., Oct. 14, 1883. EDWARD L JORDAN, Assignee, octll law3t E. S. HOtMKS. T. C. STSIOUT. I MAS.ONia FEMABE "INSTITUTE. IlnrtsvlUcKiimucr foinily, Tcnn. . SESSIONS EXQIX, - ; ;'i First Hoatlajj in. &j (ernkr inJ Felrniry, T. M. PATTERSON. President. JIes-JDA PATTERSON, Principal Musia and Aiuuuib Cinerary uenanmcnt. Mes.. ELIZA BARKSDALE, Assistant Litera ry lepanment. ' R-XS,'?" ;dent Board Trustees, d. HUTCII1NS, Treas'r J.P. ANDIIKYVS. AwV octll tf HEADQUARTERS . FOR SOUTHERN TRADE! Wall Paper, Window SMes, ETC.. ETC., ETC.. WHOLESALE fAND KETAII- WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN form our natrons nml thn ntihlii? cun. I crally, that in conformity with nn agrccmcat I IeiiauuK uc.itccn ourselves ana mo largest E Eastern Manufacturers of Paper Hang-1 Iurs. Wlndotr MhrnlcH, Window Cor- lnlcra' e,c wo nave cstabllsned at thisi I piaCO IHO Only I 1 Ma fammoth Southern Depot, for tho wholesale and retail of eoo Js in this line: and thatwc arc ofTerinir roods TO THE i iiiADi, precisely At Manufacturers' Prices, with the 'EXPENSES OF SHIPPING added. OUR FALL STOCK is very large aad complete, and wo invite the I puplic to give us a trial beloro making pur- cnases. ,J0IIX W. HILL & CO., No. 22 SOUTH C0LUKQE STREET. Between Church and Broad. octlSSm. WM. LYON & C0r, No. 25, SOUTH MAEKET ST., TT AVE ON HAND. AND ARE CONSTANT- AX ly receiving, a good stocfc or best Kentiffclcy Irou, Axels, Springs, Thimble Skeins. Wagon boxcs.Mnchine.Carriace and Tire bolts. Hubs. Spokes, Felloes, and all kind ot wagon material. v o ai;o Keep me ceio- bralcu MILLER STEEL FLOW, i Bna various oiner Kinas ot wrongni anu ca3i Iron Plows, StrawCuttcrs. Corn Shcllcrs.Doors. Sash. Olass! Axes. Shorels. Chains. Nuts! Wash- I 1 1 i . - i ... Grindstones. Pom v Chains and Tubing-. Buckets. ere, uurscsQues anu 4, bus. ivariuus uiiinu;j . I i I ft I . 1M.1.I' T t . . Tubs. Cedarwnre, Stoneware, Firo Brick, Land and Calcino Piaster, Hydraulic Cement, Salt, .Lubricating UH, ana a general stocl: oi rnrnilnp: anil Jlcelinuical Impleuieiitn and materal. Also CLOVER. TIMOTnY. 11KKD5 AND ELUK GRASS SEED. UY rail attention nf citizens to KEDZIE PATENT WATER FILTER, soveralsi.es suit able lor families, schools, hotels and saloons. lustiest marKet price paid in cash lorlcatu ers, beeswax, ginseng, dried fruit and flaxseed. WSJ. LYON CO., No. ?5 South Mattel stret, octi 3m Nashville. Tenn. LADIES' DRESS ETJRS. FTTR S'EASON WIGGINS', Successor to Franeirco, 2li Cherry St., Xashpille, Tenn. WE SHALL OPEN OUR FUR DEPART ment SITUKDAY, OITIOIJEH 10, and be prepared to exhibit a larger stock of JjiiHfs" nml Sllsses Dress riirs than we haye ever befaro offered, embracirts some of the choicest qualities of Kussian. UuiP1 son Ray ami r,nmlii S.iMeff. Fitrh. Siberian Squirrel. Lynx, and all the lower grades of iars. octlO 2w Lotze's Furnaces. ARE PREPARED TO PUT UP IN V V Stores, Churches and Residences, the LOTZE FURNACE, which. aRcr several years trial, has riven better satisfaction than any other WARM-AIR FURNACE used in Ten nessee. They combine all tha modern improvements, and are used almost exclusively in tho Western States. We havo threo size?, and. can put them up complete in any part of tho Stat9. Wo have them in The First Presbyterian Chureh, Nashville. McKcndree. M. E. " " Tulip Street " " EdgeGeld. RaptiSt Church, Nashville. G. Rice & Co.'s Store. Nashville. J. B. Craighead, Esq.'s Residence, Nashville. Wm. It. Elliston, Esq.'s " Davidson co. W. E. Ward's Seminary, Nashville. County Jail, Pulsski. " Shelbyville. And many other public and private buildings, to all of which wo would respectfully refer. J. W. "WTLSON-& CO., Wholesale Stoves, Castings and Tinware, octl. tf No. ti'Z Collene Street. FARMER'S FAYOItlTE. T. IT. .Tones, Sc Co., OOMMISSIOiN MERCHANTS, Manufacturers aad Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Tm prored Machinery, etc., PRESENT "DODGE'S PERFECT PLOW." as the best for all purposes over offered tn tno public made of the Cnest tlorman Steel, of superior finish, and warranted in every respect. They also keep constantly on hand at their Southern "Farmers' Dopot," the beat Improved Atricultural Machinery, at Manufacturers' prices, including Tho Finest Sloel nnit fast PIotcm, Cot ton JlnH, various sizes and patterns, includ ing the Celebrated GVIXKTr STEKI. BltllSII PATENT, which adds from two to three cents to the valuo of tho cotton; Wheat Drills, Corn Shelters, Straw niid Feed Cnticrfl, Tjyo Home Wajroim," Wheat Fans and Seed Wheat Cleaners, Culti vators, Harrows, Donulo Slioveli, Ci der -IlllM, Iteapcrs and Mowcrh, llorso Powers, Threiliers and Separator-., Norco MnclilneV, I'.rnporatorsi. etc. octlfi loi dtw THE Nasliyille Cliair Factory, WE DESIRE TO INFOIlM DEALHR3 IN Furniture, and the citizens generally, that our Chair Factory is now complete, and fitted np with all the latest and most improved ma; chinery. and that wo havo -n our employ none but experienced and skillful workmen. V, e are, therefore, enabled to furnish Chairs, tho manu facture of which will comparo favorably with those made elsewhere, and at Pricas which fy Competition. AH Chairs made by us havo our name3 sten cclledon the bottom, as wo are not afraid to have them compared with others. We solicit tho patronage of dealers, and all thpso -whe wish to encourage homo industry and enter prise, aid especially ask that our work and priccsbeexamined before purchasing jjsewhere. RICH & Mil EG. Waro-Rooms. No. 12 North Collego Street. Factory, corner of Summer, Madison and Cheny Street octl5 d-wtf, Planters' bank notes TN ACC0RPANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE 1 General Asfembly ftf the Stato of Xcnneas approved December 12, lSi. entitloJ an act "lo ex pedite the dist 1 1 uai iu -1 tno -Sects of Da aki which iave or iui. -c assignments amori? their creditor- " notioe is hereby given t the 1 !dei ol t note- or the I'lmtere RaBk ol Tecttu-w-tf -ent them to tho undersigned at tno Kank in"NashvilIo tar payment between now and the first day of January. IS, ftt llfet will be forever barred. iT2Mr-tiiitaI 80. ssCEn B.4. j(flOp& CO., WHOIiESAIiE .C'LiO - Tffl - "IN - .6, "smYsr DRAWERS. TRUITKS, CARPET-SAGS. UMBRELLAS. IJ. II. COOKE & CO., Next Boor to tbo City Hotel, NAJSIXVIX-iT-iE, seplS d 3c2bi from sepU Beaver Suits at Fabulous Low . Prices. AT HIKE POWERS', Yelloir Corner, Market and .Square. tcpSOlm F. THOMA, Merchant Tailor. So. 37 NORTH CHE It BY STREET. "TXTOULD RESPECTFULLY (1 IVE NOTICE V V to his patrons that he has just received aiargestocK or Cloth, Casslmcres &, Testings, which he is prepared to make up to order in the latest and most faAhinnnlilA ntvfo. t - ai. ttowen nas enarge or tae business ana catting department, and will be pleased to seo To Railroad Men. T7ELVETEEN AND CORDUROY PANTS, T Tery tow, at HIKE TOWERS', Corner Market Street and Public Square- .CJtXJ 1111 Hooper. Harris & Co., COTTON FACTORS General Commissiaii Merchants, 30J BROATJWAT, NEW YORK. "tASII ADVANCES MADE ON CONSTOV- J mcnts. by our Agent, Sir. It, F. Hctlan, S3 South Market street, Nashville. Tenn. Refer to J. C. Crorv. Ciuhier Vint VHnn,l ttans. ana to Jlcrcnants of KasbTilIe generally. -cpouom Chesterfield Coats! AT .til he rowr.as', Yellow Cornsr, .Market and Square. evpu 1 111 A CAED. NOT nAVINO IN COURSE OF1ERECTION aTailOrinErEstahlishment-fanil nn niiunret of any.) and having no goods to dispose of at a 1 smau aavance on cost I to gentlemen lurnish ing these goods I would say, that I will fix them up In the best style and at priees to suit these hard times. Not having the means to procure foreign talent, and being rain enough to believe that (having cm raosi successtuiiy lor Jlr. Sam mtcnitt lor over ten years.) I havo native talent of my own, and will devote my best energies to scitsII who may tavor ma with ibeir patronage. By-the-bv. I havo secured tho services of c professional Renovator of clothes, (the best in the country J and can guarantee satisfaction in that line. DAN.J. SCANLAN. 51 College fit. (Sam Pritchitt's old stand,) ' octl if Up stairs. IITJ1NTIIVG SUITS: MIKE TOWERS'. Y'ellow Corner, Market and Square. sep30lm COAL ! THE POPLAR MOUNTAIN COAL CO, OrFCS THEIE OOAI, AT $4 50 per Cart load, Delivered. Full loads, and frco from slack. Leave orders nt 14 North Cherry Street, or at tho Company's Yard, foot of Broad street. PRINCIPAL OFFICE-ovcr Harrison 1c Son's Boat Store. Upper Wharf. POPLAR MOUNTAIN COAL CO. tcp20 tf. TV. J. PORTE'R&CO., Cotton and Tohacco Factors COMMISSION HEJRCiHANTS, No. 112 Pearl Strut. NEW YORK. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE BY our Agents Ed. R. pennebaker, No. 74 South Market street, Naahrile, Tenn.. and Baylor R. Stewart, HurAsville. Ala. aug30 d3m 1868 FAIiX. 1868 A. O. ADAH 3. TII03. Q1BSOX. R. O.TnOSSE. A. T., ADAMS & CO, Exclusively Wholesale Dealers In BOOTS shoes, iiats, AID CLOTHiisra IViiMhrille, Tenn. An Immense Stock Now on Hand. 2iASHVHLEIS CONCEDED THE BEST SHOE MARKET. Prime Gdods at Low Prices WE MEM. THE CLOSEST TRADE Quick Sales and Small Profits. Satisfaction Guaranteed. aog22m A. G. ADAMS .t CO. Farmprs, liny at Home rOUR WAG0KS AND AGRICULTURAL 1 implements. 'I am manufacturing the very best ot Steel Plows, and other Implements. Also, wagons of the very best material and workmanship. J. H.RUMSEY. Nn. i'-M South Cherry street, between Ash and Mul erry streets. , oct6 6m ,T. A. STAXSIJ UltY, Proprietor, Xtomc, Geot-ffin, ear Railroad Depot and Steamto Landing. THE KTAOE OFCICE u kep in this K use angll M. F. SELTZ, MERCHANT TAILOR, , Xo. Si Aorth Cherry Slrcet- BEGS LEAVE MOST RESPECTFULLY TO inform his old customers, friends and ths public generally, that he has opened a Tailoring Entablislimenl at tho abovo stand, and is prepared to make Dp garment in the neatest and most fashionable style?. - loctSl ra m BSm.ancTcom?aM3, iro. 16 Maostccll House. JOHN M. BASS - .Pruident. J. W. ilUXTK- -secretary. T).T. A. ATCHISON- -Consult'e Physician. DB.S.JlsIUU'r- -Ueneral AcenU A SoutherYi Home Institntloo. O-Issues all kinds of Life and Endowment Policies on most favorable tarxns. maySt tf CHARLES KELSON NO. "G SOOTH XVRKET ST., Robertson County, Bourbon H-,1 4NK if hi j, : . -. i - RecVfictl Wliishics. pONSTANTLYON HAND A LARGE STOCK J of the abeve In Dontl nitd Free. I Invite the Attention of the TRADE. Samples famished on Ap plication. auR22 3tn 1S68 NEW F.1 K.186S AIXSTOC WAT30X H. COCK, BCSSM. Jt KISTABS. joit ir. srrrtit. C.OOke, Settle & Co., Wholes.!. Dealer. ir BOOTS, SHOES, HAT3 & GAPS, nsPubllc Sfiiinre. (AlKten. A&dersoa A Co.'.t Oil MandV NASnriLLE, TEKX. Refcrring la oar e.ird above, we -olicit the at tention of .tti-rchnnlH only to our Enreo stock f Goods sever mora de-irable or era: plete than at precrat, and the prices warraatel to bo atufacWry. sepl2mdAW CWKK. hriLK Jt C'J. Dai id eiLin. CAIEE C. I3BI3TE2 D. GILES & CO., IRON FOUNDRY AND PATTERN SHOP Ho. 41 Collego Street, XV.VSII-IT,r2i:, . - - TEiVLV. HAVING LATELY INCREASED THEIR fueilities in their Iron Foundry andbher", and added greatly to their already large st: -ofl'atCeriuf, arc vrepared lo e.L uto crders f.- CASTINGS fir Jail or Bank Vaults : CoIuiuiih nml jMlantcrH f.trStore-fron'J. ptain and oraanienta' ; S'lntea Colnmn-i for in3iJoof builJinr;. Awning; and Enuip l'oilt; Mater Plpen; Lent Irs: Vnili WelshU; Caldron-. ; Ijird Ketlle; rlro Dors: rilllNACK AND OVEN CASTING. And every variety of smaller castings. Of every description, furnished and repairr.I it short notvee. Comtantly on band a large supply of country HOLLOW -WARE At Cineiaaati price scp30d6w wk 1S6S FA I.I. TItADE. 1SOS Furnituro and Mattresses. WEAKLEY & WARREN. So. S Norlli ColleRC Street. Manufeeiarers and Wholesale and Retail Dc-I ers in Every Variety of Tarlor. Bctl-room, IHuIuk room, Hall anil Ollice FUElSriTUEE Sj.rliifr. Hnlr, Mohi. CollOR-iap nml Slirtck MAITSIESSFaM, IMiklns: OhtsHfs, tVlmlow filas-i, elc. -irrK DESIRE TO CALL ESPECIAL AT, YY tctioB to oar Mammoth Stock cf (Icc fr tha fall trade, as wo are fully satisfied tl-.t an examination of oar stock and prices w . convince porehers that we wil sell good g" J fully as low as they eaa oe bought in this c.'r or brought here from any other market. C. suit your own JrB We have about 190 boxH Window GlasR tha. wa will sell at cost. w5 THE BKOTViNSYILLE "BEE." W. I VIE WESTBROOK. De. R. W. BKKMS. . n l KslTO9!AS PcgLiSUXS. r B r o w ns v i 1 1 e, Te n ii css c c, Issued to thirteen hundre-l aub.'crib V.J A FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM AT REASONABLE RATES- oetSdtt W. S. DXJN3STAVANT, T-tONTKACroit AND IJCII.DEIt, j Cor. ofH-ohst. ivnCi-MBiHtA-,'- uzzr. would r speotfully nif-rra his ratrnrs, frur i and tho public generally, that he h3 ec"-cl the services of Mr. Geo. W. Hickman as A: r.: and ."areraao, and is prepareil to exccu!- c " kinds of builuiog aad job work withd,:ri. j and in a workmanlike manner- I cil Bakery & Confectionery FOR BEST. rpHK WRLL-KNOWN CONFECTIONTRV 1. AVB BlKIKV K8TA3LIWIIUEST. of th- 1"' 1 C. Altmtyer, Woodland street, Edgefield, r T (erred for rent. In addition to the sra- -store, there is in tlto basement a RAKLI.i AND CANDY MANUFACTORY, with a.1 13 fixtures complete, a sufficient number cfr -in the seeond story for dwelling purp:;e3 t gether with alt the neeets.ry outhou3C3 t . E remises. To any pera who may dc i.-r t. uild up a first-class Bakery and t'oafc' t"T this proporty presents raro fac.litu.. Aooly ori the" premises, or durin marj." hours to J. W. WARNtR. oet221w 3tallNo.yLMatltt -h McOREA'cfc CO., Saeeessors to TltlGlt SScCItSA fc CO., Cotton and Tottco Facicrs, S T O T5 A. Cr Produco a Commission Mcrchxi-j 29 SOUTH MAKIII'.Tj iJSO as socth COX.IXOB f,rrxTS, Nashville, Tcnn. sepOAra BOYS CLOTHING. TN RNDLRSS VARIETY. KTiLr i A nuke, at JIIIIR I'OWEHR. Corner Mart Street a-4ru',l. Sir geplsO lm