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For Freedom ani Na.ictiiity! n. c. pir.;ici:H, icditor. is pow, NaBhyiHe derma to bo the 011I7 place where the courts arc- regularly held, yet the docket are filled with casea which hare been pending for years, with out any adjudication being had large utmia of money, belonging to litigants, are tied op in the bands of the clerks of the different courts many eases hare been t&itn to the ,Snprenie Court by ap peal, and many remained over upon the docket of that Court at the last term, which ought to bo determined. Many appeals hare been had in criminal cases, where the parties appealing are too poor to give bail, and, consequently, must lie In jail until they can have a hearing, the families of whom, in many instances, must eufl'cr all the inconveniences of penury daring the time. Uesides this, in all the courts there are many judg ments, heretofore rendered, remaining unsatisfied for want of issuance of proper process. Until all these things are ac complished, it is impossible for business to revive. It is perfectly idle ever to hope that the Bwy of a Confederate (Government will ever extend over Ten nessee, and the State must be connected with some national government, it is a part and parcel of her constitutional existence, without which she would cease to be. There is no other nation to whom she can go, under her form of gov ernment, except that of the United States, and why should she hesitate a moment to do so? Did the United Stales ever hurt tho hair of the iTead of any one of her citizen, before she armed her people by thousands and sent them to Virginia and elsewhere to kill the other citizens of the United States ? "What injury had Ten nessee received to justify sirch conduct Had there been any attempt to invade her; had a hostile soldier'rt foot ever pressed" the Foil of the Slate? lJid the United States week to wrest our Consti tution from us ? I)id she attempt, in any way, to interfere with our State afTairBjJ or did Tennessee just simply attempt to secede because South Carolina paw proper to erect foi ls, plant batteries and take a fort which South Carolina did before and at tho time acknowledged belonged to tho United States? And did South Caroli na attempt to excuse this conduct, except on tho ground that Mr. Lincoln had been elected President, when she had voted for Breckinridge? And did Mr. Lincoln, even in his proclamation calling for troops, aL that anything more should bo done than the recovery of the proper ty taken from the United States? 'Well, what has been the result? 'ft n nessre has furnished si.tyMX regiments to fight against tie Government, and though enlisting then lor "one "year, by the conscription act they ai compelled to remain three years, if tho war should continue so long. Hundreds and thous ands of them have perished cither by the sword or by disease, whose deaths aw mourned throughout the State. The treasury of the State has been ab solutely exhausted, and the funds here tofore devoted to purposes of internal improvement and education, carried away. Public properly of the mot val iiablo character has been destroyed by the rapacity of persons professing to be our friends. The archives and records of tho State have either been, removed or rommitted to tlr,' tlnmes, in many in stances unsettling the title l property, in some others even inflicting greater in juries upon the rights of the people. l'ut it is useless to undertake to enu merate all of the eviU consequent 'upon this attempted r 1m11 ioti, or the fmolous reasons urged in its extenuation. Snfliee it to say that our Slate treasury mint be replenished; tha money held by t-i;..-rs must be paid over; our s . hool and inter nal iniprovenu nt funds must be restored; our archives and public rrcmils supplied; our courts of justice opened, and our in juries generally redressed. To do this, we must, hae primary meeting of the people; we inu-d be convention: w mu9t Lave an (lection ami merlin; of the members of tbe General Awmbly of tlm Stale; and an election of nil State ami national oflicers. , .Tlic sooner this is done the better. Iet the people think and art upon it at once. Nulijuffatlon. Tho rebel leaders of this StaU all avow' that the subjugation of Southern people is perfectly practicable. They assert that the loyal men of Kentucky can be subjugated. They say that the gallant eons of Western V irginia can be subjuga ted. They insist that the heroic patri ots of East Tennessee can be crushed out I by the brutal soldiery of Jcfl' Davis. The ?dernphi Appeal, of August. 1801, eaia: "We only speak tho 6entiment of the united South in asserting that Kentucky can new le alhm-td to cast her destiny with the North. The truth had as well bo spoken, and we can tell her citizens, that no such idea has for one moment entered the mind of the Southern people. 27t Houth veedt Iter territory and munt hant it at whatever price of llvod and conquest." It is evident that the Memphis Jyptal is a strong believer in tho possibility of subjugation and miimiinn Into the bargain. Col. Kar wrote from Knoiville in last May to Col. Wuitthobmb as follows : "If we can conquer our oien people, ict sliall do a grand btuineu " Of course CoI.Kkt believes in subjuga tion. . I!ev. C. W. Charlton wrote last June to Gen. Caswbll to "send a much larger force to East Tennessee, for if the peoplo there were to rise they could whip the secession troops out!" Charleton believes in subjugation. And we might add columns of testi mony establishing the fact that the reb els are fif m believers in the practicability of subjugating and enslaving men who are loyal to their country and her laws. It is not a little strange, we had almost said inconsistent, for these same rebels to as sert vehemently that it is utterly impos sible to conquer men who are waging a rebellious and treasonable warfare against a government supported by near twenty four out of thirty millions of people; and whose pet leaders are thieves, traitors, and robbers, like Floth, lUvts and John MoilO AN. '1 lie. Wmy lo be I.'lontxf d. If any unlucky and unnoticed fellow, like ourselves, has passed his days hither to in violejMike humility and obscurity, unhonored, undinnercd,"un-arm-supiort-cd, ,un-serenaded, and unlionized, wc advise him to turn traitor, act the thief, robber, and swindler, perjure himself, be accessary lo the murder and banishment of women and children, bully and brow beat all who are loyal, and in lino sell ou t his country to a pel of the most bru tal and desspoUc oligarchist who ever cursed the earth. Those notorious Ten nessee traitors, General Barrow, General Harding, and Judge Guild pursued this course, and some Federal officer we know not who we blush that there is such a one in the Country's service is now engaged in gallanting them through the pleasant streets of Detroit, and treat ing them to wine supers, and escorting them to balls and theatres. Are tho people of the North a set ot lickspittles and toadies, to puller this outrageous in sult to be offered to the loyal authorities of Tennessee who had these men arrested for high treason ? If this state of affairs is to continue, we earnestly ask Goveruor Johnson to have us arrested immediately for something, we care not what, but the worse the criuu the better, an4 send us immediately to Detroit, " YorV, Phil adelphia, or Niagara Kails. K trip would benefit us greatly. ''lie rw omiH-i)ller ol' lle Stair of We aie exceedingly gratified this morning to announce the appointment by Goyernor Johnson, of Mr. JobKni S. 1'owi.ki:, to the olliee of Comptroller lor this Statu under the Provisional Gov ernment. We regard this appointment as a truly happy one, and in it we rein mend tho viisdoin of Gov. Joii.xs s. Mr. 1'owi 1 1;, it will be remembered by many was at one time a Professor in Franklin College, and subsequently the President of Howard l'einale Institute at Gallatin, both 01 whieh positions he t'.'led with rare ability, 1 here is .'!, e ventum to .ay, a moie accomplished gi nth man in II, e State, and the nrw t-j lu re he is notv called t occupy, will, we doubt not, be tualkcd by the hulirht degree of cllicieney. Mi. I'oWi.i.K liters immedi ately upon the Willie of hi laborious office. f:tl'TI'lti: OF .VJfiW OKI.lt 1. I ii rf Iter to What Took Place He tvrr (he Surrender of the Mir. HIGHLY INTERESTING FACTS. - The following from the correspondent of the Boston Journal, (on board tho U. S. ship Hartford, mouth of the Mississip pi,) is altogether the clearest and most Fatisfactory account we have jet seen of the operations of tho Union licet previous to the capture of the city : nSCONNOIOAXCB IP THB IdVKK IMI'tUiTAST . discovkriks. On tho 2a h ult. a rucoDnoiannce wns made up tlic m irhi?Hi pi, icr t tie purpope or ascer taining the po-hion of the reported obstruc tion ncro?s the river, and of drawing the Ore of th enemy's hntti-Hira, by tbs gunboats Kecneb'-'C, Lo ut. Commamlioi Knpsell. and the WasiahicVon, Linat. Commanding Albert r tni'h. Fleet Captain II. 11. IJell bdntf on bourd the former vessel, proceeded wiihiti two uiib'H ot rcrl Jackson. No latteries were discovered belovv the fort, but im conn , the steamers upproach'd within range of Fort St. Pbilip, which is situated on the left hank of the rier, the rebels opened fire upon the Kennebec from two rifled ennnon, and throw some thirty abell, which exploded above and around the sleumer. Lieut. Uus cell, wh-j will te remember d for his bravery in connection with the Judith ull'air at I'en cueola, niai iruvred tbc Kenoebeo so ekillfui ly that, although the was twenty minutes under the, notapingle phot tockiflTcct. Tbe tire was uot returned by our steamerr, It be ing uselecs to contend with Mich a cuperior foicw. Thethell tin d by the nbels from Fort tit Philip were judged. to have been 100 pounders, ot wbica ctdibre there is supposed to be four rifl id cinnon mounted ou lb forU f ort Jackson, which did no open fire, is reported to mount 95 gups bearing upon the channel through which oar chips will have to pace, and Fort St. Philip 85 guns, all of which command tbe approach up tbe riv er, which at this point is only seven hundred yjirds wide. A deserter from the .tbel at my reports that they have powerful battel lea at English Turn, a ihort distance below New Orleans, each one-of which commands a reach in the river. A diagram ot the portion which these batteries occupy has been chown me, which represents the tiret as raking tho rivir a disiancoof one mile and a bait. Above this is another which commands tbe first turn, running easterly a diotance of half a mile. The third battery t thu third turn which the river makes at this point, raking the river two miles, and tho fourth battery at tbe upper beud of nil ireported to bo one and three-quarters miles troin tho last men tioned work. I urn not pieparcd to vouch for the truthlulness ot these statements, which will be verified or eontradicled as the fleet advances up the river. I!y this reconnoisance our cfticers have. at length obtained comctbing reliable in regatd to the much talked of obstructions which the rebels have placed neroa the river. At a poiut about three hundred yards below Fort Jack.-on,the officers dcovercd eight tchooo eis, (tome of them as huge as five hundred tons, anchored lore uod alt ucrons with the current. These echoontrs arc loadtd with cotton to prevent them from finking in cuse tbey are etruck by our shot. A heavy ch'iin cable is stretched acrocs the river over the decks of tbe echooners, which ar? securely linked together, aud another chain Is repot t ed to be securtd to tbe bulU under water. The nmin channel of the river through which oar tbips will be obligid to pas, runs closa under the gnus ot Fort Jackson, and here the rtbels have a light chain, one end of which U secured to u schooner and the other to the there. This is dropped when any ot the reb el cteamers pass down or up, and Is drawn taut by means of a ftoaui engine cu the bank. On one fcide of tho liver the reb-ls have con structed a mud battery with which to pro tect tho chain from any attempt which nny bj made to cut it. It has been observed that the quantity of drift logs which usually come down tho Miei?sippi at this st a-on is much cmuller at this seasou than ever before. In tact I have not ceen any pieces of drilt wood larger than a man's body, which fact is accounted for cn tbe supposition that tbe rebels are holding back all ths logs they can obtain, for the purpose of constructing u burior against the Union fleet. The readers of tho Journal wbl recolhct that in a loimer letter 1 referred to au immense rait of log, which a rebel pris oner Informed me was moortd across the river; which being trua will account for the scarcity of drilt logs. I should not bo sur piised if, at a convenient moment, the rebels Ict looi'c this immense rait, which, borne by the swift current, may stcp down upon our tluet and creule Uanv's for which we are not prepared. s;:ct":.v. itwsii r on mmki nut i'ncaojua. It is my painful duty to record" tho partic ulars of a melancholy incident which occur red on th? 30;h uli., on hoaid the sloop ol war Pensacola. W hile tlforis weie making tn get. th veitMd over the bar, a laige bawter, drawn beyond its teti1on, piirfed, the iabouid deck sweeping tbed. ck which was tilled wiih men. A Urge uonibT ol bailors end several t fVic rc were kncekid down : on1 man, Fre d' ti?k lih. capUiu ol the alter guard, was iusUntly killcil ; another 'nun, nsnu'd Co.iuor. was tendered ium ucible, atnl died on lb-' b.'llowiorr jlay, unH tivu nlliiu' men wnre more or s ipjuie !. Among the latter was Acting abut- r J. 1 Ifobinfou, of N'.-w Vork, who mstitineil a compound fracture of one hg. It was at first feared thut amputation wuuld i)H una eidable, but lb; curgtrons aiv now corilidoiii if saving the litn-j, au 1 tti oulcer !s iu fair way ot neovtry. HAII.OKS l)ROWSKt 1 'KOM I'll ti Jhhl; VK'SKI.S Vl-il the mortar tljtill was at nt.ct tt I) Pilot Tow n, it i-aUoi .lithC'V d to t'e; K-.-booiier Norfolk Paclo-i, utiib' at w m! ou'thit out ide f til .! VchM I, ( el'lrlitiill V f II OVele,Bld Ul.d ,! n"t ntn to ib-. I-. v i y Hoi l w.is iiij'Ji: t) . cover t i -4 liodv. but Without StlCC.', tier i.'l I uiiioiiK i ui 1 1 ul cn I ) ing l!i" U'jtorti' i ai! UiAH uo-Aii tie tU' i. 1 b 'V.' not ten i 1,;,! to ncti;.:il t!.,' eniiii of in.ie, tint leiiii th .1 l e le.bitijie.l in K.s U o:. A f-v. ill-: !!: u'; v : :-ee:J-:;', .. t cv e on,: C t. tJ ...le- G. lik an I ere lj '1.1 IM" rdrul'l M .lit J. i ill-ieo ie, v .S UpH,-t i.l'j1'-'!' th" ell'.eu- I T. A. W. i I'd, nud tie- cuA.vaii ei t'.e b ; il, rt'J Kngd-hmatl nailed f rauein l..i .! . u js i.'row m-d. Capluin Jin. k ni tow !y ( o i;. I ii-iu.lir t.t'i. A Vl-ll HO) l.t.MIUI. li nn; IJ llllf H.Ali ol I 11 Kit. vd-rday th- Heatu r .-':ou (tn.: down from Fbip Inland to bring Major Gen. Butler, who, accompanied by several cOlcers of bia etnir. ws on a vinit to Ping Officer Parragut. The FTag OITloer was on board a gunboat oft Pilot Town, where G n. Iiutler joined him and hii.l a ennriilli.iloii In rccnid to the method ot attacking the forts. l nndrKtand that G 'u. Bittlcr proposes to hind a large body i, t tioop nt a poiot several miles above Fott St. Pbilip, there to await the result of the naval attack. If tbe fleet f .il to dislodge the rebel (nun lbs fort-, xlwn, 1 under-land, it is tbe intention ol Gen. Duller to advance bis It oops and attempt to carry tho works by tortn. Of one thing, however, I am calis Cfd, that it tho immense naval force which will be arrayed against tha rebel work tail to rout the enemy, it will be tisebs for G o. Iiutler, with bis compnritively cmill foic, to attempt it. Tho General returned to Ship Inland the came evening. I uudertand that the troops which embarked oa the c!emhip Miisinclppl on the day the Cmineciicut was at H (j 1 p Inland, were Fubsffjuently landed and returned to camp, the movement being premature. Ai-kii. 8th. On Friday, 4th tnft., the Iroquois and Kiuno went up the river, and were met by the rebel fleet under Cora. Mitchell (ouppos ed.) Tbe Hag fchip was ircn cUd. another teccel ol the sanvj style, the ram Manawae, aud three other gunboats. The superior force of tbe rebels constrained our vemels to retire, but tbe the Fcout of the day showed us the existence of a fleet wo had not been aware ot belore. Preparations were Imme diately madu to ceo more of the rebels, and ond on the next day the llsg officer wejit on the lrcquoi". taking with him the gunboats Kineo, the Kennebec, the Scotia, the Waaaa bicken, and tho Katahadn, and went up the river to offer battle to tho rebel Commodore. In due time they met the boat tbey were looking for and gave chane, but her cpeed exceeded that of our fastest vessel, to that chs kept onl of harm's way. On arriving oh" the farts, Fort Jxcksou tired at the Iroquois and just mbsed Its mark. Several shots were tired, but with tbe came effect. The ting offi cer remained just out of rnge fore several hours, endeavoring to get the rebel vers U out toengago with them; but no inducement could lead Hum to come without tho fang,) of the guns of tho fort. The two rilled guns have been removed from Foil Pillow to Jackson. The rebels are preparing for us, and we have rumors here that the gUDS brought lrotn Penacola are now at New Oi leans, and that the whole length of the Ltves i a continuous line of batteritw, aud that over 30,000 troops are convenient to that city, and can be put any where in battle array iu a few hours. Th'sce rumors are cot without foundation, as we hear from lima to time of things aetuully tranppiring of which we have had a rumored account. From all I cau learn, our movements will bo accelerated on recount of the appearance of thece vescels in our Immediate neighbor hood, and also to prevent the rebels from concentrating any more troops hereabouts. Yesterday (Jen. Butler camo up from Ship Island, accompanied by his st, 11'. He comes to consult with our Flag Oflicer. Tiiornr.K amomi thk " bi jimers" run oat tains ( V HlliEK MORTAR YKmKI.N SLSl'KJf OKU AND MIST HOUK. A difficulty hfin aricen betwtQ Comman der l'orter, of the mortar flotilla, and the Acting Masters commanding the first divia Iou ot bomb Fcooners, growing out of au or der incited by Commander Purler to which the officer look t-xceptl in. A correspondence ensued, which bas re-ulted in the suspension of Captain Thorn? 4v. Smith, of the Orvette, John a DiirlittK.of the oaphreah, George N. Hood, of the Para, Amos Langthorn, of the C. P. Williams, Washington Godfrey, of the Olsver II. Lee, and William P. ilog -rs of the William Bacon. Captains Hood und Darl ing wiil pioeeed North on 4he Connecticut, with orders to report to the Secretary of the Navy. The other ollicers have been reinstat ed after coming ta a mutual uud .-refunding with Commander Porter. Another Actb g Muster, llollis B. Jenks, of tho A.dulpl llu ger, has becu cent home for misdemeanor. Il has been bkcji tained for a certainty that there are four chains stretched across the river on t hi decks of the schooner; one large and three Email oues. j, t tty Council. ' iil rn : : t . n l.Mi u . - I a tie lojiuwio- iuijioiiuk um nu ueen brought before our City Conncil. Wo give it as furnished by a number of that body : At a meeting of the Board of Alderman May btlj, 18C2, Mr. Brie introduced the following bill, which passed on its third reading, entitled : A Hill to Siqrrtss ami Prevent 'Jrcaxm, be' ditUm, and Jlrearfie-i of Ute Pcac. Wkkshas, AH persons residing or be ing within the corporate limits of the city of Nashville, owe allegianco to tho muni cipal laws, the government and good or der thereof, luiTefon-, u language, net or conduct, should be allowed, calculated to incite treason, rebellion, sedition or of fend loyal citizens ; therefore, lie it rtuicied lij l?m CUy Council, Ski: tios 1. That the city laws, passed tbe 10th of August, 181, on page 197, chap. 1, sec. 1, be, and tho name are hereby so amended, that whoever shall be guilty within he limits of tho corporation of the c ity aforesaid, of uttering treasonable or seditious words or speeches, speaking aloud falsi! new s, or dispensing scandal ous libels aginst the corporation afore said or the government of the United States, or of obstructing any lawful ofli cer of Haid corporation, in executing bis olliee, or instigating others to do so, or inciting iy woru, ueeu or act, others to cavil and meet together to contrive, incite or suggest rebellious com-piracies, riots. or any unlawful feuds, or differences, thereby to stir people up, maliciously to contrite the ruin and destruction of the pe ce, safety and good order of the cor poration aforesaid, or of tbe government of the I'nited States, or hall know ingly conceal such practices, or harbor or coun sel, aid or assi.t any disloyal citizen, who bas been or is now a im-mbcr of the Con federate Army, who has returned to s id corporation as a spy or aent of said Confederal y, or aiy person engaged in the same, or shall uso any language cal culated in its nature to deter, or embar rass any citizen, from being or becoming a loyal citizen of tho United Stafefl. A violation of this act shall bo a high mis demeanor, and upon conviction before tho Becorderof said corporation, shall for feit and pay a fino of not less than ?-' nor moro than $-r0. Sec;, ii. It shall be and is hereby made the special duty of the City Marshal, his deputies and each of tho night police, to diligently enquire info all violations of tbe 1st section of this act, and arrest, and take beforo the Becordcr for trial every such person suspected of tho violation of this art. WUlliitu L,. Yancey to be. a llrlsadler (eneral- William L. Yancey, it is stated, is soon lo enter tho Bebel service, with lha rank of Brigadier General, an honor to be con ferred upon him, according to a letter from Jcir. Davis, for tho "distinguished ability ho has displayed in representing in an eloquent and a forcible light in the Courts of Kurope the claims of tho South ern Confederacy to recognition by tho foreign powers as a sovereign and inde pendent nation." THEATRE. nmiKj.n a hats W. H. KVKUMT - .SWroSI) NKJRT OK Mr. C. MATTHEWS, The CJreat VentriloouLst. WKDIXIitDAV i:vi:I!.-, WAY 7IU, TIME TRIES ALL! hirct-r by M'-nrs. HAMILTON, KVKRKTT, riKKt.'X, ami I lATCIIHt. sn'l Ij Mr. H. llfc-HNAiU). )tii ASNU ftUANMN, Ac, Arvr Winch, MH. ( . MA1T1IKW.S, la tji Ventriloquial Eccentricities ! SV7ISS COTTAGE! .!. fwitti Fniii.i,) Mrs. II. ItKRVAKIl. Male Ti k, V.r. .'VKliK'lT. 0Torat Mar, Mr. HAMILTON. OK ADMISSION. Ilrrai (tircln 50 S- coiel Circle i5 1)ois o;tn at fi imtl T. rerfuruiiuu. at 8 o'clock, prectafly. may! 'JAIL, o N Ihn niRlit ef tho Mil My, ISO'.', In KuiliTllla, Ti-lili., lue rollowing (loeuDrU pnxoiiurR, vir : (i. )l Jltitiyoy, a?o,l SS yearn ; blun eytf, blartc hair, 6 T'-i i a ! im Ium high, nml weighs ISO :b. Lit. ceny. JAMKS JlfV'BS, a-jii'l bi ytun ; lilun ryin, ll(lit au 1'uin linr, 6 fe-t 10 lie'ln b gli,iiua wimkIim IjU Ibl Ijni-i.uy. UK K4K Will 1:, afvl SI jrcnrn ; lilnw eye, auliurn liuir, S U inelien in.lli, ami welkin 11) llH. lar ceny. J. 1'. HATtli, 21 yenm; li'iiii eyi-n, aulMirn lialr, b leet 7,V Im lii-ii Li;;li, anil wi-iliH Hi- liro-ny. fiOOK I1KSRT, aai-il y o ; blu eyi-x, auhurn hir, 6 feel C.'i iinJe-n lo.li, wi-;,;ln Mix. Ouiiiili'ifietiUK- TOM SMITH. 'll yens; bin i y,, uolojr n buir, 6 lt-el i incle-M II k'1, auil wei,li 116 llj.-t. Muni -r. JAMKS ONLKY, anl tl) ye;irJ ; blu fyes, bliirk. biiir,6 1 -l S im ben' hib, iui-1 ti ;i ilii Ib.-i Mur- a.-r. JOHN I1I JjfjN", nwl IS yr: blu nynK, auburn hur, ut uiai kil , f fi-rt 0 Uicln-4 bl(h, ati l woihn I JO lbs. Ijirccny. I). A. tlAJJ.IOLY. !(,' cl HT j.-rH"; bl ., bU k bair.S IVtt K', iiicb-i biRb, ami wi:,;;Im li Win. Mur der. JAMKS hAMI'I.!v ai!J v!i ynt ; blu I'yi'n, bin k hair, 5 fm-t 8 mtb high, Hint i-i ;l 1 VI t Urn., (jouiilecli-IUDK- , J. If. KO.S.S, aeil 37 yn'ii ; llui" ry-, anlmrn hair, t tt ''t S iiii bi Inti ; ttJiJ woifjlu lii lbii. nisi. CHAIU.KS S. WA1.1KKH, ael ij yoara ; brk blu t-yen, auburn hair, 0 f . t S iriclj'-i b;b, ami wi-i(1ia lJ llm. Mrcmiy. WH. IlOl.'IJt, aag il H y-im , or.m,li-xl'Ui i)uk, loiiK biarK. hair, aud w lba llii Uriil wy. "rMi"l will pay a libi-ral lipaard Vr lh aiipraln-im.n and tlelivorf W nn of th" ubuvr onjii d iriH'oniH, ir any oueuf lliniu.ut iboC-nuiily J ul ul lii l .on ('..iinty. JAjIKS M IIINTON. iiiijT-81 Jailnrol' Jiaiil,iin Omiity. " """ s isrij sr i?. JOSr KIXKIVKIi, JlAiniiOV AXD FBKM'II RtfKK MIM, 111, I'UBLIC hyUARK, ',) l.; t UAfit. a viiiii:v. JKiJ'it tlit l"t or Mr. JM O. t.WlNli, i, in. 1, 4 frimi .Stlil,l i, on tbn H iriliu j l'.kc, imi tuy mgtil, Uiu 'Jib if May, A DARK IltON-GREY MARE, vt .lh a kt undT b. r It-ll, e, ami a ku'il on II, a mtht Hid", junt behind lh rt'i I ,iv a librral K waid to iiiji pi-fH wli'j will rrl irn l.r we,nr ri u-.li lutoi miii n Ihut I can k -1 Iit. JMM UIAVOOU- lo-iyT-li Sfl.OUl ll;l-!l IlirtMr j.. KDiOCK T ANVILS, AXI-KS Sheet, Bar and Hoop Iron, assorted, Copper and Copper Bottoms, " Oalvajiized Copper Wire, sa;ks,i'lov..- hij-1 i ir.v hanm.k., aft i.r IIAKIv, Jl'll'f!, !Wj(.!NU .'ll IAIN,., .Iil n- -iVKl r lla'.-l !l',n,l (,,r n t ly W1. I.V, mi7 II !ikrl Miwi COTTAGE IIOIEL, i:i)(ji:i'ii:iji,Ti:.i.. J 1 LAIllKt AND '.KN'TLKMKN .ill ii.,1 . ' , , . " a cou ou -ill kDi p. i-,.01 li-i'im Iu -I p at, ,1 1 1 j-luale-4 out a Sr yurJj i,,.io II,'- U ul. ' U-k-m W n t f oru i.ara li ef rU'K Mt.x A.N" J. MKXMA.S. Aj.r;t 1-lu. IIOBEUT I, MAITLANJ.) & CO. General Commission Merchant AND BANK ETt S , 63 and C3, leaver Street, and 20 Ficbutg PUce, H.iyO, lHfi. ,. EXCHAIIGE, BANEING, ANIl COLLECTION OFFICER CT No. 403 !AIN BTUKKT, (artwHhj kikt8 ann iirm.) UY. rpirNNfj-'swr, kouth ash Fuf rn caiuilin, X Ueoru a aud AUbatna Ru,k Not, fir rala. j)T-Otd ri for SouUimb eiiriMiciy fllbul at i-ka ?ivy liiik-l rulia. , inyS-lm SOMETHING flEU! ' Jimt rcelTii at Clera' Gallery , th rbntofrrirbla Album of different ityloa and patu-roa, holdif?Srn I li tifty plciurra mxjt bt'nutifal oruamnnt fu l parlor. Call and tcf tbcro. ap' liu ' liOss um Ucvrrt. JVVT, on Saturday, thn Si in.i , a mi -f tWii.B J M'Kl.TAn.M, with my nainu utiKrnrrd. Aa Uijy urn a toknn of a Ji oivwoil rjialive, 1 will 1-ny a baud aoiiia rew.ird for tboir rvlurn. llt'NKl I.1I1, l'aricyur'a (ifflco, M-iaoul t!aU. Or, 41 Odar ltvl. ( May ft Ji Whoi"a! littler la Cap, LeKcr, Manilla, Wrapping I'Al'lOUH, FRJNTKFU' HIT CARDS, BONNBT HOABtlC, NKWS AND IU.UK I AI I.K, I'KINraJtK' liK,a., . 'it I nun tmT, mrwiwM ftra tD 7th awiam, riNC IMIATI, O. H7'lJ1lr4 prici. rjd tor Katjs. mayS-lMa H. C. JACKSON, (UtOCKU, Frot3iic & Conimisoa Mtrcluf at, No. 8, SOI Til IMAIIIir.T NT., t.lOUN M. HILL'S 11I.OCK.) ' NASHVILLE, TENN.. Ibu oa band aud for at tba low.t 6Kur Af 80 libit. Ht l aiiillf Hour, t.V0 lluahela I'olatoen, rry HuV, O0 tetania Wrapping- I'aper, 20 Catkt Itacon, 10 IIoe Toliac, 20 Ilbla. llckt In ml I y flour, lOO Ilbla. Suit, . . .W.Ubla. Viuiuar, AIX', AU. KINDS ur FAMILY GEOCERIES. Tho a tt ntioa of dt-aUrt auj cuusumvr i in t h i atuck. jT r-l'iiticii1w atli-Mti m (iv.ii to tha aiil.ta ai Ci.nniry MoichuntH, and lli parihakd aut Jul vt all kin J ul 1'rodaca yiiirlliii' l-'ir.t arr.vaJ in XASIIVH.I.H of a aiUuflit, , aud f bliiab' Mo.lt of T'ANCV AND KTAl'IJi 1KX3TS, BHOES, Etc. 'pilH aa lii jifftird be Ua, to Inform ll awlfa A. aad Ki'iitlriiirnal NaaliTillaaii'J Tlnlniiy, thai k ha oiiptied th fin-t larn Mook of i-'A;V ANii NrAiM.i; uitr .ouis, iiuuin ai MIO;s, Ac., in !lnillfi, u c.,lli.K tirut at OlWrr and IVdia'n old hUnd, baiua tha tawam.M. IhaUooiU Rciiimnt in part of a.l Ihmm ol mk. nbla Drriii 0(i.,d, Ijnry nd black H-Ua, printed aad plutl Ja'-',i,Hi, UrilluBtn, lM, f(My and loll-l ll.rH(!.Ni,.SwMWM,Tralliit UmU, I'ribta, f r,n h a4 American Hfliimj, l',pl,u, C mda m, l'tui, a ami Ima Muuti'laJ, HonnnU, I.im1 f.ir Wen Uuy' and hrtauta' w.r, Liun, CulUi ad' , 1 .it. tai jliuemn, JrauJ, Ac. j)-A liboial jhura ef palmauj;, bulh bu'aal and mtad, rc.jr a; jl!y ju.uiu i. -.Si,utliri, aurrrugy laku at par. Iiicij u null tha t.uiiM. .tafclifilla, Ms . if lllliym' "jt-iw ' UiuTg.'Ai. 2,r) MILITARY BOOKS. ARMY REGULATIONS, (Kktuao anm.iN ) KHHY Hi:alSTi:K-lM;j. Scott'a Military Dictionary.1- ITcClellan'g Arinit-j of Europe. Jo-niiM't 4ti:umo. JOMIIJIfJ ART Or VAIt. COOK'S CAVALUf TACTI C. GEN. ANDERSON'S AIITILLEUY. Aruty OlUri-rU I'ofkrl I oiiid, ',7Vi. McClellaa'j Eayocet Exercise! v OK f-A I! AT Nil. .liri;l-.y . a.l-lw TO AMBR0TYPIET3. J rti-.-li Au,l,r- l; p.. en I I l.-.i-.ii,; u l...l-ri,L- fit ".it iu ion m i-i.i.miii,! . , -, ., . j .. J II t.Kt l.l.l.t It. rm v.im rnA.vti air 1 1 i.'X(i Wa a 4.iLo(..-d to kuii-,(.ci( 1 1 ,n fAut ai " . wi,ai .if f l.clir,u an tl.aw.ijwi I w i.,.,.-.B, ,l:,. u Vlury,tJ. d