Daily union and American. [volume], February 24, 1866, Image 3

About Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866

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Mi -gun has tmU fcbit
SATCKAT,FEBRPART218. :
Heading Matter en Each Fa$o.
... i ,r ' ' r " " '
M r. JomW. Faxox is OBr local went at Clark
ville. to receive and receipt for rubserlptioas to
Qie Utnox akd AvttiCAX.
To our AdvcrtUlBg IatrtH Abroad.
We are gratified to announce to the old patrons
of the Uxios akd Axebigax rhatits publication
wan resumed two and a half months ago and Is
now circulating- among its old readers tkrvughovl
the Soles of the South wherever mail facilities are
restored beside enjoying a largo and rapidly ill
creasing list of new acquaintance. Being eon-dni-tml
b men of Ions newspaper .experience.
whose iolitical opinions were to coalict before the
war, but who are now laboring together in tbo
great effort to restore peace and concord among- a1
people wbose interests atid destinies are common,
it has circulation not restricted to a particular
class, but embracing the intelligent and retorting
men of the entire .South. .
We are receiving letter of inriiry daily from
Advertising Agencies and directly from Adrcrtu
m themselves, ft! to our terms, . ic Wo cannot
(hem in detail, and take this method of
saying that our charges arc as follows, in tho
n.n...
Quarter column, 1 month-
40 00
56 00
, 50 00
. 3
Ilidf Column..-!
2 ir n.-
G5 00
75 00
80 00
.1 3
Ore column 1
" - & 2
.130 00
, ISO 00
Uy the square (ten lines or .less) less than
quarfcT column :
f,r,r- i ,! 1 00 eanh addt'l insertion $ SO
1 wock3 so cacn aaa l i muarc,
" 2 - 5oo ,
3 " 8 00
" 1 month 9 00 ' "t
a hoo ' "
00
2 ft)
3 GO
4 00
5 00
6 00
For fpeclal positions, 23J4lcrccni In addition.
rr ulrertisinc In the Weekly edition our
rhargci are one dollar per square for each inser
tionwith a',' scale corresponding- in proportion
fn the Daily for quarter and whole columns.
Advertising Agents sending n matter will bo
charred thksi batks mutt add their mm
inthnr HHi van!! thr AdterittfT.
Our bills will be payable invariably on the first
insertion. '
THE CITY.
Old Tiikathx. Notwithstanding the
diraCT? aille wcfithcr last ni(litj a full house
listened to the comedy of " Jtichelicu at Six
teen," on the occasion of Sliss Keignolda'
benefit. It h necdlow to Bay that her ren
dition of the part of Richelieu wan excel
lent, nnd fully justified tho high praise she
hanlieretcfore received. Whether in com
edy or tragedy, Miss Rcignoldn in peculiarly
happy ui adapting herself to to tho charac
" ter to'Be represented. 'In " Romeo and' J u
llet," uliich we omitted to mention yester
day, her acting wan Buperb.
At half-past two this evening, there in -a
matinee, in which Miwt Reignolda -ill ap
pear as "Marie," in tho "Child of the Re
giment' and to-night the play of "Richelieu
at Sixteen" will be repeated.
Cikcuit CounT. Tho case of Simmons
rs. McCJcnlno et ah., for the enforcement of
a mechanic's lien, was heard vesterday. The
meclianic had. a bill of $1,382 C5, against
the defendant, and the jury gave a yerdict
for the whole amount.
The cane of Hickman . "V. B. Bale was
commenced yesterday, and will probably oc
tupy ecvcral days. During tho war, Ratj
a general in the Confederate service caused
Hickman, o be arrested, and for that arrest
Hickman now brings miit against him, lay
ing his damages at 25,000.
Tun following marriage licenses were is
siml for the week ending FcIj. 23, 18G8.
AVilliam Hudson to Mary Johnson.
Alex. J. Carver to Almeda A. Binkly.
Wiley Webb to Nellie Itobcrtson.
Tliomas E. Stiirdevant to Frances
E.
Pomeroy.
Henry A. Chumbly to Mary Selkirk.
Michael W. Bark to Tennessee Davis.
James Roy to Elirabcth Hpgar.
John Burch to Mary McWright.
Thomas McCloy toMarv a Smith.
J. A. FiUliuch to Ella Jones.
Turner G. Moore to Jennie A. WhitsctU
Fixn Whisky. Our friends R. B.
Cheatham & Co., has just received a few
barrels of pure Robertson County whisky.
It was buried , during the war by tbo dis
tiller, Mr. Woodward, and ho ycstcrdaV
made bold enough to face the market with
this old brand: arid our friend Charlie
Havs. nalcsman for R. 11. C. & Co.,
nlinarwl tint wlwdn lnt It is
for sale in any
quantities'at the. corner of Church and Col-
lego Ftrecu.
Ewino & Co. By an oversight we have
neglected to call attention to Hie advertise
ment of our young friends Ewixo & Co.,
who have recently located themselves in tjiq
wliojcsale grocery business, on Market, near
Churcli street. Wo notice in their warc
Iiouhc a tremendous large stock of all kinds
of substantial articles on hand and .for sale.
Wo gn-ct our old friend Early, formerly
with Morris & Stratton, as salesman in tlu$
house.
RixxmDKu's Court. The following cases
were heard yesterday :
II. Wagoner, sleeping in the market
house, sent to workhouse.
Brown & Co, posting bills contrary to
law, paid costs.
J. Cook, creating nuisance, paid costs.
Several parties charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct were fined in all $51,;
and Uirce were sent to the workhouse.
Bekore 'SquiRE Patteusox. Tho caso
of the State w. Jack Carter, colored, for theft,
Was tried yesterday, and the defendant
proved to bo guilty of the crime. After
wards Jack diargeda roai named Tom
Johnson with being conccr...eU in tho affair,
and Tom was arrested. Boih parties were
held for further trial.
The brick building on Churcli street,
directly opposite Dorman & Fcnton's music
xtore, has recently .been torn down. A ork
men were engaged yesterday in preparing
the foundation for a three-story building, lo;
bo. erected for Adams' Express Company.,
This location will be much moro central
than their present place of busiucss on the j
Square.
CouuEcnoN. In our reivort of CpL.
I'itsam's remarks before the Convention
on Thumlav, he is made to say : the Prince
of Parma, failing to take tho city by his
rhetoric, "perhhed," instead of pnwfrtf, in
building his bridge, etc In tho hasto of
romposition, when so overcrowded with
matter, it is diflicult to avoid mistakes.
Arrkted i-or Stealing a Mule.
Alwut a week since, Samuel Anderson, liv
inB we Wlievo in South Nashville, came to
the city with a mule, and sold it. fester
day, alwut ono o'clock Andertom.wa ar
rctwl on a charge of having s o) en the
mule, and was sent tojail to await trial.
Tilritv has been unusually quiet for1 the
last few divs, and comparatively few arrests
have been "made, cither by the city police or
the niilitary'patrol.
Private Medical Advice. Read Dr.
Whitticr's advertisement in anothercolumn.
jan 23 Cm.
LOCALNOXICKS-
(
j( TO JSO. 7 l-'J Nortk Chcrrj" tiC.
between Union and Church struts, and examine
a splendid stock of WltrKWR Jfc WlUWS'a world
renowned FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
Take your, old Wheeler & Wilson's Machines
from their stands and get them adjusted, repaired,
or Improved, and warranted as good aa new.
Favorable terras are offered to Agents.
Address W. O. Wil-KK,
No. 17M North Cherry U Nashville. Tcnn.
feMMm.
A O A K I.-To "Mixr VoTtas" or the
Titian AVako GntitrMni TfltU many thank
fur your kind call on me published In yesterday's
latrttt, and for tbiMmpliment Involved therein,
I bare concluded, upon oauUatlon with tried
frimd. to acqulese in your desire, and to asMWWe
myself a candidate for the -vacant maglstraey to
the Third Ward. J". Sloax.
fcbSt-lt .
AGAR B.-To Jin. 11. KsirtiRick, F.S0..
Hiri ThecUiwusor tbo Tenth District d,r
your crvlo4 as aaglstrate. Will ja consent
to run for the Sc at the ensuing Mareh elee-
Uon I Yoc XsiOHBORS.
feb21
RICK KMITH'K XOTXCsV-Wo ha
now In store Fifty TheiHaad' pounds of assorted
Fsra Iron, Horse-tboe Sand, Hoop, PlowBar,
Tire, half reund ui rou4. Nail Hods, ic: W is
Swced's, which is the best ofHamtaered Tta,
c Trioe, Sevse. Ceati per ?wL
Joe R. Diluk Jt Co.
No. SO C41t street, sear Broad, KaekvUle.
LEGISLATIVE SUXMAXT.
Is th ScxiTK. Feb. 23. Mr. Thomson offered'
Senate joint neelstioo t- adjosm eatheSthdsr,
ofJHarckto, meet aIae Ate .first Mostdayte
OctoW. , 3 , A
Stmt bi)f Kd.3l md from tbe JreciM
eomssdms oftlireeon wWatHferiew.aBd m pr
ace reeotatBendod : To receivc-aM" place is the
rapltol the portrait of Major Ueueral OcO. H.
Thomas. ,
This im MStn fraat'tfiat fer"wie if is in ilea.
bCprpvidin that the bake of the Army of the
Cumberland shall he painted on the portrait, and
that $1,080 instead of OOrhallbe appropriated
for the pnrchase of the picture. Adopted in lieu,
and stands as passed on second readinr.
The Speaker presented the resignation of John
W.BroKn, Senator elect of 'the 10th-Senatorial
District, to take effect from and after Monday the
Sth day of March next. . ,
Mr. McKinney offered Senate reso.ution that
nothing contained in tbelOth sectioned aa amend
ment to.tbe Internal Improvementlaw. passed on
the 23d day of .November. 1965. sfeall be o con
strued as to prevent connecting railroads from
pro-rating; on tbroush friccht, and pawenircrs on
such terms and prices as may seem proper to the
officers ofsach connecting roads; Adopted.
Tho revenue law was lakn Bp, pesdincthe
discnsHon of which the Scnato adjourned till 9, a.
u., tomorrow.
In the HoBSaxjuorum beinr present a commu
nication was received from Mr. M. H. Howard;
proposing; to donate -Seven acrcsof land on.tbe
Lebanon pike for aif Asylum for the blind. '
Mr. lUulston asked that the Franchise Bill be
taken up, when . . , .
Mr. Poston moved a call of the House, when 57
members were found to be present.
Whereupon Mr. Poston of Shelby announced
his resignation. His remarks will be found else
where. The resignation wai accepted. The resir
'nationbf Mr. Nicks; member from Dickson was
alo tendered "and accepted.
Mr. (larrctt of Overton, tendered his resigna
tion, al which was accepted.
A letter from Mr. Lewis, member from David
son, reigning his seat, was presented.
Mr. Itaulston objected to tho tone of the letter
of resignation, remargins mat u rcnecica onxue
tnntnnttf nf tliA HntMC.
At the suggestion of Mr.Duggan, Mr. Lewis'
resignation was lniormauy passca over.
Mr. Thomas of Coffee also resigned bis scat in
Mr. Slmmerly, introduced a resolution declar
ing that as the Legislature was elected under ex
traordinary circumstances and in an extraor
dinary way and not by their immediate constitu
ent, tbcrcforo they should adjourn on the first
Monday in March next to meet tho first Monday
In October following; and that in order to give
the nconlo an opportunity of endorsing or con
demning their legislative action, they should ten
dcr their resignation to tho Oovcrnor or tne btatc.
reauertinar him to issue writs of election to 11
Half a dozen members Jumped up and moved to
lay it on tho table: but the Speaker decided that
suchamotion-wouldnotbe in order till to-mor
row, as all resolutions must lie over one aay.,
Mr. Duggan Offered a resolution to 'adjourn on
the 5th day of March to reassemble tho 1st Mon
day in October, which lies over.
Mr Rmtili i-alln.1 im ihe resolution orcxnulsion
which had been informally laid over in the fore
noon, and moved that immoaiaic nciion do laKcn
0I1The names of those proposed to be exnollod are
Mrsrs. Jlood, (larrctt, Simmons and Wynne.
On motion of Mr. Jarvls, Mr. Garrett's name
was stricken out, as he had already resigned.
M r Rnmtilcrlv mnvnl as an amendment that the
names of A. A. Stcole, Mr. Illodsoo and S. P. Wal
ker, bo lnnertctl. . ,
On it being explained that Mr. Steele was suf
fering from indisposition, his name was .stricken
out.
Mr. Smith of nardeman, moved still farther to
amend by inserting the name of Mr. Scales.
Mr. Jarris arose and carneatly opposed tho
mail course pursued by tbo Majority in tbejlouse.
Such action never bad a precedent before. It is
unparliamentary, discourteous, and utterly incon
sistent with the duties of a legislative body. It is
charged that these gentlemen have absented
themselves out of disrespect to tho House. Their
only motive, he was satisfied, that being flagrantly
and unjustly denied the privilege of pro
posing amendments to an important bill, they
thougbt it their duty to take the action they
did. Ho did not endorse that action, but surely
in the first place they wete entitled to more, re
spect and simple justico than they bad received
from ,tne majority on tho floor. .
Mr Rmtth nf Hurileman said that having done
his part towards bringing about a conciliation, he
was now in favor of extreme 'measures with tho
refractory members. ,
Mr. MuJlins addressed thonouseinprotty much
the Fame strain, contending that tbo forbearance
of the majority had almost been exhausted.
Mr. Enodderly asked leave to withdraw his
amendment. ... , ,,
Mr. Freeman made, a ftw temperate and well
timed remarks on tho extraordinary proposition
now beforo the body tho expulsion of members.
In tho first plaeo it is tbo" grossest absurdity to
think of expelling members when it Is known a
ouorum cannot bo obtained, much less a two-third
vote.
The thing has been controlled altogether
by passion and feeling. to must retrace our
steps and take a practical ana Jim course on tno
fircmises. lie wouia merwore mure m iuucuu
tely postpone the resolutions or expulsion.
Mr. Wines thought there was too much hnsto
manifested in pushing such resolutions through,
lie hoped there would be calmness and dehbera-
Pe'nding any action." on motion tho House
adjournod until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning,
For Magistrate.
"In response to the urgent solicitation of many
friends, Mr. JnincH Sloau authorises tho an
nouncement bfhlt name as a candidate for tho
vacant Magistracy In'the Thlrd'Ward.
Wo arc authorised to announco O. JMT. Koutli-
irnto as a candidate for ro-eloction to the offico
of Justice of tho Peace, for the Second Ward,
First District of Davidson county, at the ilnrch
election. fcb21.
s .
Si:r.V AHTJNE. This vice which is never
'practiced ln 'tho prcsenco'of any ont, has proved
tho everlasting ruin of thousands of tho noblest
and most talented young men that ever gave
tongno to eloquence or pen to song. Ic has Je
st rayed health, blasted the constitution, and re
duced the miserable victim' to a living skeleton.
Nor are these' it 'final and fatal catcts;pn'lU
pains aro scattered the ruins of reason," the most
melancholy sight that can meet mortal eyes. To
be cured permanently of this affliction, call on Dr.
UoLtiiiv, No. Ct North Cherry street, 6r address
hirn by letter. Box 502, Nashville, Tennessee.
fcb20-tf
JOS. S. DHLIN & CO., ,
Storage and Commission Merchants,
No. 50 College street, near Broad, Nashville, ,
Tennessee.
Our business is exclusively Receiving, Storing,
Forwarding, and Buying and Selling, on Orders.
Jan25tf i Jos. R. Dn.UK & Co.'
A FINK lot of l'Ullii Sl'lCBS, suited for Chris
mas times. For sale at
Foster Brothers.
decWtf
i
Loxk Jack 111 A largo lot of this SUPERIOR
SMOKING TOBACCO. For sale at
FOSTKB BSOTHKES.
decl2-tf. 4
FOIl SAIiE,
rjft ACRES LAND FOUR MILES FROM THE
' vJCity, on Charlotte I'ikc, )i well timbered and
Cnelr situated for gardening purposes. Will be
sold at a bargain. Apply tp ,
j. lu X j. iv. uiiuiv, Agenis.
ffbU.2w 38H UnlonSt
FOR KENT.
tHREE GOOD ROOMS FOR RENT, NEAR
X the .Chattanooga Depot
water In the
vara.
Knauireof J
JOHN CONNEK.
ivnowies street tvesi jiasnviue.
febl7-tllw
J. W. W1LS0S.
n. w. atrmnrr. t, j. wilsox.
J. W. WILSON & CO.,
Sfo.- 17 Collejrc Street,
.vwiniLu; TEXXESSEE,
fr COOKING STOVIW. ASSORTED SIZES
OyJVJ and patcrns.
200 CANNON STOVES, for Coal.
200 BOX AND ROl Nb 31DE STOVES,
tnr Wood.
HO SMALL OPEN FRANKLIN STOVES.
10 LAUNDRY and WASH HOUSE Stoves.
Also, of our own make, four sites.
wiioi'curr mox .cookixg ntoves,
Six holes and Extra ITot Water Roller, and all
other vessels made apd put up in tne uesi riyie.
TIN WAKE.
Of our own make a lam and good assortmcn
t . . f .
We call" the attention of country dealers to our
stock of TIN WARE, and guarantee satisfaction
both in quality and price.
300 BOXES 10. and IX. TIN.
ITS JiOXKS ROOFING TIN.
OO 1'IOS BLOCK TIN.
oooo POUNDS Plfl LEAD.
288 SHEETS ASSORTED COPPER.
300 BUNDLES SO to 33 SHEET IRON1.
1 BUNDLES ASSORTED WIRE.
500 POUND SOLDER.
RIVETS. TINED and IKON, from 8 ot to 10 lbs.
100 H EST PATENT WATER COOLERS.
A good snpplv of Kitchen Goods all kinds.
J. W. WIKSOX fc CO
fcbC-ttmar
17 College street.
CATAWBA GRAPES.
:i nnn catawba grape vinkroots
OlVJUU of three years growth, of the first qual
ty for sale, In any Quantity, at ay Nujery, a
GaUatin.Tcnncsee, and at low price. Address
el 6 wlm .
Inoelrciit Xetice.
CTSTR nv TEWESSKE.
HUMPHREYS COUNTY.
"V n r. Slmnsnn. Ailmtnistratorof tbeEstato
I , of J. D. Cunningham, deceased, having
...i.l in )m PlcrV nf Ih Cnuntr Court o
said county, the Insolvency or the Estate of the
said J.D. Cunningham, deceased, do therefore,
notify ail iierww havittc elateH acahnt tbs,stato
r .k ..M J.al Ia Cl' thn auae Sikh Uu
Clerk of the CountT Court of said county, on or
before the 13th day w Auausi nexi, ouiy auineu
Ia.i1 TtrMrrilml bv law. fur 9ro mtl distnbu
Hon. nrtbev will be forever barred. This 15th
day February. 1SG0. D. M. SIMPSON.
feb3 8t , , Amlnwtrator.
ST.VTE OF TENN
HTTP WTI f. Vtua. Adaalnlstrator. andSalina
V Ssmbo, A4iMratrix, of tbo tlo of Wa,
geTceafed, havte Mtxcsted tfce Clerk of
the UUD17 VOun vmm fumi utc auui f -uij
of the Estate of M MM THa.HH
asaiust the Estate of the ult deeeased, to file the
tn witt the Cteck of the CMMty Cosirt of said
V, nr IKira the 13lii dar of A n mt next.
duly authenttcaUd as Jrwiledjy law, forjro
i i l.libdvnf
of FebraaryVl&tS.
EALINA SPAKE. Admr'x.
n jH . ft. iivx Auwittuiiawii
fUS-3t
M6JfETAlT AND COMMERCIAL.
o tshb Uio vq Awswctx.l
Satcbpat. Feb. 24.U866. J
i i .J 1 i.
little doing. We suppose that a very slight out
side demand would put it back to 40.
Union and Planters Bank are firm at prcv)ous'
quotations. . '.
Southern money remains dull and in no demand.
For the rates of the different Banks we refer to
the advertised list.
Corrox. Owing to advices somewhat unfavora
ble from New York on yesterday, there was a de
cline here of about 14 CcbC jWo heard of CO
bales changing brands at'3636J&.
The Grocery market has experienced no change.
Supply abundant and business reasonably brisk.
C'iRclHHHll KnrlceU r
By Telegraph.) -
CisciJiXATi, Feb. 23. Flodb Steady, wilh a
filr demand. fti . . jr- t - . i
' WBTiTDuWatk'TOfcrjrofjmewRed ;
CoRi In good demand at 53c for No. 1 shelled.
Oats Dull at at 33c for No. 2, and 36c for No. 1.
Rr-rDaH and prices nominal ft i
Peovisioss Mess Pork, dull; good brands
were offered freey at $23 JO, without finding buy
ers. Bulk Meat are 'firmer; there U'a good de
mand for sides for the English market at 13)4
3Jfc; ihoulde aro held atlle. Bacon Is steady
with a fair demand Vt 14&16J4 and 18 ifor
shoulders, tides and clear sides.
Laud There was ft' godJ Inquiry, and about
2,000 tierces prime city were sold at lS184e, Iho
market cldsed, however, ratherweaK ai me out
ride figure., , .
GBocuarca Dull. S
CottoiT Steady at 12c for. middliafc.'1
Whhkv Firmer, closing at 25 in bond.
Qolp 137&
Ixjnlsvlllc Hnrkct.
By Telegraph.
Lociavittx, Feb.23. ToBACCO-Sadcs 133 hhds.
leaf at a slight decline on commonlucs and light
lcat " r ' "'
Fwcn-Dull; .Superfine $7.00; :Extra. $33;
Family $10.- ;"
Pbovisioss-Mcss Pork $23.75; Bacon, Hhoul
dcrs at 14!; Clear Sides lSXe; Country Hams
21c ; Sugar cured 23c. Lard, excited and higher.
Oats Bulk 45c.
Corn She'Ued. in bulk, Clc -Whisky
Raw. $2 21. bond. -
RIVER EWS.
Tho river at this point wus at a stand yesterday,
with about thirteen feet water on the Shoals.
Arrival Gen. Snod from Durksvillc.
Departures None. , .
m. A falvKtAanL. Cartwright. wa3
1UU fl.VAU.... " . - "
.j...t ..niinninv. tint, will jsitivcly leave for
UtwmiMw.-.! 7 -
Burksvillo this evening, at 4 o ciock.
The Welb had not arrived when wo left
t tic
wharf yesterday evening.
Tho Htltcea is ready to receive freight and pas
sengers for Cincinnati. She is at the lower wharf.
We learned last night, that the steamer Jt. J,
nhnvc Louisvillcycstcrtlay
U1U1IHJI er esuu(, -
morning. Sho was loaded for this city from Ciix
cinnatL She has rcshippcd, and consignees wui
be apprised of tho arrival of their freight in a
few days. . .
The Dora and -4nn VThlte from St. Louis is
looked for.
D. T. JtASSMCfrtB.
. SNTDKR.
MASSEN6ALE & SNYDER,
Htornsc,! yonvnrtllnB &, Geucroi
I
Commissi on . Merchants, J
NO. S SOUTH, MARKET STREET.
XASHVIIiT.E, TENN.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION . GIVEN TO
the huying'oti'd selling of - 1
CtTTOX,:
TOBACCO, wt,
, roc:ries
ami pkoduce gexeiiali.t,
Consignments Respectfully Solicited.
IlcrcrcnccH:
Alex. Fall. Nashville, Tenn.
Hillmnn Brothers, Nashvillo, Tcnn.
R. T. Kirknatrick, Nashville, Tenn.
James Nichol, Nashville, Tcnn.
D. H. Baldwin it Co.. New York.
Andrew Buchanan t Co., Louisville, Ky.
Waterhouse, Pearl & Co., Bankcrs. N. .
H. Daniel it Co. Cincinnati; Ohio.
Hanks & Porter, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Uurthrio fc Co., Louisvillo.
Orme it Farrar, Atlanta, Ua.
P. P. Pease. Macon, (la, dec4-w.1m.
CIKCUIT COTJIIT OF WHITE COEXTV.
.rl v.. DIVORCE.
Mary Ann Sparkraan. J
TT APPEARING EROM. THE .AttlUAVii;
X. ol tno woinpitunani, inawiuo j;orauiii i.
non-resident, so that the ordinary iiroccss of tho
law cannot bo served upon him, it is therefore;
ordered, that publication Da mauo in ino unu
An American, a newspaper published in the city
of Nashville, four successive weeks, notifying her
to appear at tne nexi icrra oi muu wiuu,
day In May next, and delcnd this suit, or tho
same will bo scMorncariuEexjranr, uuuu,ut;i;ij
remicrcd.oy.'Aeicnaanu . " " ,
fcbl7-.w4t
A.DIBRELL, Clerk.
iETNA
LIFE i
INSURANCE- COMPANY,
i-, OF . .
IIARTrORD, COXXECTICUT.
CASU ASSFITS - - S2,0Q5,000
p. P. PECK, Rcuhlcnt ABont,
31 College street, Nashville, Tennessee.
fcblC-tf
.11 A X It I X O It O II S E
OF
A. W HEEIESS & CO.
w TrWTfW STREET.
TEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
XJ iixchange. uacurwii. wuuw. ""'"."?ru ,
ver. uovcrnmem Youtniir, u vu..v.
States Bonds, Foreign and Domestie Bills.
Ancy vase great iiii """ ,
of their old friends, and the trading public gene
rally, to the laci laai jucir i
furled, and mey refiiCT;""" .v.
...io llelow aro our rates for uncurrent
Bank notes, Ac. . T..n. -.
Bank of Tennessee old .. j&Wfcrfg
u-- ----- iianic oi Augusia.ia
Planters Bank vXm-n.' nnd Mechan-
r. i, KB fuiiuvia .tuu Aiuvuau-
Commerce
I. nnTVllin
iiiprruiuiLX uiin x aia.ii
M empbis p, ,. H v
era nan k ....uo
.the Unlon-ipar nortrjcabolina.
WMlTail-tt'.,. A ' 4.
, , - - AisnK oi v;apo rear
Buck'Bank Pr .. ni.'..!..,- is
City BankVy .,...-...45
Charlotte IS
Clarendon- 10
Commerce 12
Fayetteville.(6
Lexington .J5
N. CarolinaX)
Wadeboro-12
rl,. r-tnn Hri
Merchants ....
Northern ' P"
Ococo i
11.1- e,t RlmlhrTtllo .75
Southern Bank. --TO
Traders' Bank.-- 25
" . "WilmIngton-12
" Vn..CTl1n fK
Life and ucncrai Ansu
ranee Company
Commercial Bank... 10
bocth cabolina. Farmers' Bank of N.
Bank of Cn-.-
" Charleton.rlS j. . f Ro,boro on
HatnW 15 iJank 20
.hP.liJzL0 15 Bnk of Berkley
bouth Carolina JS .. Commei
-SO
Commerce. 3
Howards villelO
Commercial isang -ie
Exchange Jlwk- 12
tho Uld 1)0
minion.
Farmers' and uxenange
Bank 10
Merchants' -Bank ..15
llu.l- 11. m
T( iiilimAnd IS
RockbridgeS
Rockineham.
Scotuvillc 10
Ihn V.llv nf
Planters Bankof Fair-
SeM. n
Planters' and Mectan-
ics' Hank 20
o.... u.w in
Vinrrala.20
' Virrinm 15
Southwestern R. Road.'A
W'heeUng. 75,
Wiefceoter-ffi
rtrnl TtuiV of V IS
union xii. - . eo
LecitlAKA. Dasrille Bank 10
Bank of Amcriea--par v . wv ,v.
luutana..s) -r;"
CanU B.nk!l90 ange Bank of AI-
cSt 788?. iSkXS Fkiot5&;--i0
Meebanlc,' 4 Traders' -.fc yg
.Bank ..- SO lu,uln'.J'iN
"tBK" rJ? B7crsritak..20
Hnlon Bt-TIIiSMerehaBts Bank.- 3)
, Alabama. KrtiwHern feaak.-40
Abaiff9mvx7.3a
n?" fiedd , 1U
wiamnvuu iut .. U 1 r . nnu.
Eastern Back a 45 'T
Xcrtbernnask . SO VT.TV n.
Southern Bank 70 ,..v. -" S
acoBoiA. , TaMwee
Central R-Road VO,i.16 1C;spc
9f R!ew-i ad X. A 5. K.
e Bonds .-S3
ee.BorrfB-. 70
K.BRPt-.
Auiaiw .epany. 3t
Rank XhM Ua.
Mi. alu. 1 J -
MaritM Bank . .. Si boag'twith coupons from '
Bankof Auiwta SlisHiaetaled.; t
ABgoMA inwrmee .10 s ,.
MRS. 01 Ataens 15 1. Carolina urapgas-j;
Columbus. IS Memphis City Coupons
yomutorre 1U a ecneecee veanw-
Enplre St'U05 Ueorgi Coapow -30
1 1 i 9mms
ilaV at .f7M.'ai eloied 37. JJ ' f
llank'of Tennessee ts rather dull at 35, witk but!
BY TELEGRAPH.
Til MSPA1CHE3 GF HE iSSWlATO PHESS.I
a . tf'itjfo aft'; -" 4) ;
1 The XatleHal XGBHHt JI?tlHK:.
- WAWl8.yej622.--TheaSewiSlsrewiment
''Society h"eld a meeting' fo-day President John
son presided and,made a few remark;, alluding to
'Wa&iagWfi's farewell address, aa centateing; the
principles by which he sought to be uided, and
expressing the hope that all the States would con?
tinue their contributions to the structure, tobe
completed, as an enduring memorial to the resto
ration of all the States to their proper relatives
to the Government.
I say, that when these States comply with, the
Constitution, when they have given suCcientevi
denco of their loyalty, and that they can bo
trusted when they yield obedience to the law. : I
saiv extend to them tho' right hand or fellowship.
and let peace and union bo restored. I have
fought traitors and treason in the South : I pi-
poscd the Davis' and Toombs, and the blidells and
a long list of others whose names I need not re
peat, and now when I turn round at the other end
f the line. I care notlby what name you call them.
(a voice call them traitors.) whostillstand. opposed
to the restoration of the union of these States,
and I am free to say to you that I am still for the
preservation of this compact. I am still for the
restoration of this Union; I am still in favor of
this great Government of ours, living and follow
ing out its destiny (a voice, give m tho names,) a
gentleman calls for . their names "will suppose I
shall give them. (A voice,?; we know them.) I
1 look upon them, I ftpeat it, as President or citi
zen, as much opposed to the fundamental princi
ples of this Government, and believe they are as
much laboring to destroy them as frcr'e the men
who fought against them (a voice, what aro
their names), I sajr Ihaddcus Stevens, of Pcnn-
sylvanai.- Tremendous' applause. I say Chas.
Sumner. Greatapplausc.I say WcndcllPhillips,
and others of tho samo stripe amengst them. (A
voice, give it to Fomey.) Some gentleman in tho
crowd says givo it to Forney. I have only just
to say that I do not waste my ammunition on dead
ducks. Laughter nnd applause. I stand for my
country. I stand for tho Constitution, ,Vhcro I
placed my feet from entranco Into public life.
They may traduce tee, they may slander, they may
vituperate, but let me say to you, that it has no
effect upon me. (Cheers. Let me say in addition.
that I do not intend to bo bullied by enemies.
Applause, andacry, tho pcoplo will sustain you.
I know my countrymen it has been Insinuated,
but not said directly. Tho intimation has been
given in high places, that if such a usurpation: of
power had been exercised two hundred years ago
in a particular religion, it would have cost a cer
tain individual his head. What usurpation has
Andrew Johnson been guilty of? None. none.
Tho only usurpation I havo been guilty of was
standing between tho people and encroachment
of power, and because I dared to say in conversa
tion with a fellow-citizen and a Senator, that I
thought amendments to the Constitution ought
not to bo too frequently made, that it would
loso all iU dignity, and that the instal
ment would be lost eight of in, a short
time; because I happened to say if it was
amended and such amendments should be adopted
it was an usurpation of power that would have
cost a kins his head at a certain time Laughter
and applause In connection with this subject,
it was maintained by tho samo gentleman that we
wcro in the midst of an earthquake; that hn trem
bled and could not yield. Laughter. Yes, thero
is an earthquake coming; there is a ground-swell
coming of popular judgment and .indignation.
A voice "That's true." Tho American pcoplo
will "stand by their interests, and they will know
who are their friends and who their enemies.
What positions havo I held under this Govern
ment, beginning with an Alderman, and running
through all branches of the; Legislature! 3 A
voice "From a tailor up." Some gentleman
"says I havo been a tailor, (tremendous cheering;)
now that did sot discomfit mo in the least, for
when I used to be a tailor, I had the reputation
of bcinga good, one, and making close fits, (great
laughter); always punctual with my customers,
and always did good work. A voice "No patch
work." No, I don't want any patchwork I want
awholo suit. But I will pass by this littlo.face
tiousncss, my friends. Some may say, you aro
President,, and. you must not talk about such
things when principles aro involved. My coun
trymen, when the cxlstencoof my country is lin
periled, I shall act' as I havo on former occasions,
and speak what I think. I was saying that I had
filled nearly all positions, from Alderman
through both branches of Congress to that
which I now occupy, and who is thcro that
will say that Andrew Johnson ever mode a
promise ho did not fulfill. Who will say that ho
has acted otherwise than in fidelity to tho great
mass of tho people. They may talk about be
heading and usurpation, but when I am beheaded
I want the American people to witness it. I don't
want by inuendocs or by indirect remarks in high
places to sco tho man who has assassination breed
ing in his bosom exclaim thb Presidential ob-
stayo most bo gotten out of tho way. I make
uso of a very strong expression, when I say that
I havo no doubt tho intention was to incite, as
sassination nnd get out of tho way tho obstaclij
from plaeo and power. Whether by assassinar
tion or not, thcro aro individuals in thb Govern
ment,! doubt not, who wont to destroy our instir
tutions and change tho character of tho Govern
ment. Are they not satisfied with tho blood
which has been shed? Docs not tho murder of
Abraham Lincoln appease the vengeance, nnd
wrath of the opponents of this GoVcrnmen ? Aro
thcytill 'unslackcd? Do they still want more ,
blood? Havo they not got honor and courage
enough to obtain their objects otherwise than by
the hands of tho assassin? No, no, I am not
afraid of assassins attacking me where a bravo
courageous man would attack another. I only
dread him when ho would go in disguise, and his
footsteps noiseless. If it is blood they want, let
them have courago enough to strike like men. I
know they aro willing to wound, but they aro
afraid to strike. (Applause.) If my blood is to
he shed because I vindicate tho Union and tho
preservation of this Government in its original
purity and chastity, let it be shed. Lot an alter
to the Union bo erected, nnd then if li
is necessary, take mo and lay mo upon
it, and tho blood that now warms nnd ani
mates my existence, shall be poured out
a.;a fit libation to tho Union of these States.
Great applause But let tho opponents of this
Government remember that when itis poured out.
tho blood of the martyrs will bo tho seed of tho'
ChurcVL Cheers. Gentlemen, this Union will
grow it will contlnuo to lncrcaso in strength ond
power, though it may bo cemented and cleansed
I havo talked longer now than I intended. Let
me thank you for tho honor you have dono me
So far aa this Government is concerned, let ma
say ono other word in referrcZco to tho amend
ments to tho Constitution of tho United States.
When I reached Washington for tho purpose of
being inaugurated as Vice President of the United
States, I had a conversation with Mr. Lincoln.
We wcro talking about the condition of affairs and
imrofcrrence to matters' in my own Slato.Isaii
that we had called a convention, and had amended
our Constitution by abolishing slavery in that
State a Stato not embraced in his proclamation.
This met his approbation and gavo him encour
agement, and in talking upon the Amendment to
the Constitution he said: "When tho Amend
ments tho Constitution ,ls adopted by three-
fourths cf the States, wc shall havo all, or pretty
near all. I am in favor of thoAmendmcnt to the
Constitution ifthero is no other adopted." Said I,
"What is that, Mr. President?" Said he. "I
havo labored to preserve this Union, I havo.
toiled four years, I havo been subjected to calum
ny and misrepresentation: yet my great desiro
has been to prcscryo tho Union of those States in
tact under tho Constitution, as they wcro before
"But," said I, "what amendment do you
refer to?" Ho said ho thought thcro
should bo an amendment added to tho Constitu
tion which would compel all tho States to send
their Senators and reprcscntaves t the Congress
of the United States." Yes. compel them. Tho
idea was in his mind that it was a part of tho
doctrine of secession to break up tho Government
by the States withdrawing their Senators and
Representatives from Congress, and thereforelho
desired a constitutional amendment to compel
them to bo sent. How now docs the matter stand
in tho Constitution of the country. Even that
portien of it which provides for the amendment of
the organio laws says that no State without its
consent shall be deprived of tho representation in
Congress. Now what do wo find thb position
token that tho States shall not bo represented
that way: impose taxes that we may send oar tax
gatherers to every region and portion of a State
that the peoplo are to beloppressed with taxes.
But when they come home to partieipata in the
legislation of tho country, they aro told you must
pay your tax ci. Yon must bear the burden of the
Government, but you must not participate in tho
legislation of the country which is to affect you
for all time. Is this Just? No.no. Then I say
let us admit into the councils of the nation those
who are asetstokably &fid meqalvoeally loyal;
those men who acknowledge their allegiance to
therorenHset. and swear to support tho Con
stitution. It is all embraced in that the amplifi
cation of an oath makes bo difference If a man
is not loyal, yoa may adopt whatever test oath
oath you please to prove their loyalty.
While the rebellion wa Toinr on, the
Constitution was rolled Bp as a piece of
parchment, llf it was violated in tons particu
lars to save the Qevwamwit, ttiere saty have beta
mrruMK to In.tlfv U- Tint tin tilt DCCe U
restored and the war Is over, we want a written
Cobs tltauon. and I say the tarns has ccsae to lue
the CoiutHatieB dew. wfoMTt. aid sadentaBd
1U previsions. I acbere to vjnisiwte the Cea-
- mj um lt Cu. it .Jut'iMH t4 tea
eM(M4MBMt attr eBcroaelMBWt ro?M-
d. .Xetead to-day prepared, so Mr as a. i,
reflet these encroachments upon tho ConkitutioB.
rinviunmant- I tell the onnonentf of this
Covtmment, I earo mot iron: what quarter they
come you who are engaged in the work of breakl
teg up-tho Greent,'!hy fase
:the
;l(nstfcUoa.fih iko prieoitfee Ifrevem-'
All the powers combined, I care not of what char
acter, cannot destroy that great instrument, the
great charter of freedom. Theymay seem to (suc
ceed for a time, but their attempts will be fi&le.
They may think now that it can be done by a con
current resolution, but when it is submitted to the
popular judgment and the popular will, they will
find that they might .as well undertake to' intro
duce a resolution to repeal the laws of gravity, as
to keep this Union from being restored. It is just
about as feasible to arrest the great laws of g-rav-
.Station, which binda all to a common- centre, as
that great law which will bring back thoso Statej
to their rcgular.relationsvjith tho Union. '1 havo
;detainel ;you longer thaa X intended- falvdice.
"go on"). Wo aro in a great struggle Ijam
your instrument. Who is there that I havo, not
toiled and labored for. They say that man Johnson
isaluckyman; thatno man can defeat me. I Will
tell you what constitutes good luck. It bdue to
right and being for tbe-pcoplc that is. what con-
stituteiood luck. Somehow or other the people
will find out and understand who b for and who b
against them. I havo been placed in as many
trying positions as any mortal was ever placed in.'
but so far I havo not deserted the people, and I
believe they will not desert me What principlo
havo I violated ? What sentiment hare I swerve
from? Can they put their finger kuppn it? Have
yorfheard'them point out onjndbcrepancy? Have
yon heard them quote my predecessor, who fell &
martyr to his country's came, as g)ing in opposi
ion or contradiction to that I Jhave done? The
very, policy, which I am pursuing now was pursued
under his administration; was being pursued by
him when that inscrntible Providence saw fit to
summon him, I trust, to a better world than this:
Is there one principle adepted by him in rcferenco
to this resolution that I do'partcd from. Then tho
war b not simply upon mo, but it is upon my pre
decessor. I havo tried to do my duty. I know
that some aro envious and jealous, and Epeak of
the White; Houso as having) attractions' for the
President. f Let mo say to" you tho charms of tho
White Houso have as littlo influence upon mo as
upon any other individual in tho country, and
much less than upon those why are talking
about it. -i ,?."
In conclusion let me ask .this vast concourse.
here to-day, to como with me, or I will go with
you and stand around tho Constitution of our
country. It is again unfolded. Let us stand by
the Constitution of our forefathers. Though tho
heavens fall; though factions should rage; though
courts and juries may como; though abuse
and vituperation may bo found out in the most
virulent form, I mean to be found standing by tho
Constitution, as tho chief ark of our safety; as the
palladium of our civil and our religious liberty.
FltOM 1VASIIIXGTOX.
- . ; : :-.
Washington; Feb 23. Sknatk Mh Romny.
of Minn., presented .tho petition of Dr. Evan?, of
uoiorado, recommending strict quarantine as a
preventive of the spread of the cholera in this
country, which was referred to tho Committco bn
Commerce
Mr. Fcsscndcn, of Me, presented a petition of
a reduction of tax on agricultural implements,
which was rcfcrredlto tho Committee on Finance
Mr. Cowan, presented a petition asking that an
amendment to tho Constitution bo adopted to
prevent any State from making distinction on the
right of a naturalized citizen, which wa3 referred
to tho Judiciary Committee. ' ' - ' '
Mr. Nelson, introduced a bill io continue in force
the present Frcedmen's Bureau for two years
longer, which was referred to the Military Com
mittee. Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, introduced a bill to
rcimhurso tho State of Kansas for expenses in
curred in cqnipping and calling out tho military
to repel tho invasion of that State ami Missouri,
which was referred to the Committco cn Military
Affairs.
Tho contested election scat of Washburn vs.
Voorhies of tho 7th distaict of Indiana, was taken
up and Mr. Marshall of 111., sustained tne minor
ity report at length.
3f iKSOurl Legislature.
Sr. Louis, Feb.; 21. Tho Legblaturd of Mis
souri has passed resolutions endorsing tho Frced
men's Bureau bill, and censuring the President's
veto. Both houses adjourned in commemoration
of Washington's birthday.
Missouri ;Grem lhc President.
Washington, Feb. 23. Much excitement pro
vails here over tho President's speech. Tho Re
publicans arc in caucus to-night. The leaders
counsel moderation.
The President received tho following dispatch
from St. Loub : "The conservative Union men of
Missouri greet you with ono hundred guns for
tho noblo stand you have taken in defenco of the
liberties of the people"
Ntenmboat Ulsnstcr.
Cincinnati, 0., Feb. 23. The steamer Gilmorc,
bound to Nashville, whilo entering the canal at
Louisville yesterday, struck one of tho abutments
and immediately sank. , Tho steamer was valued
at $23,000; her cargo at $75,000, mostly insured.
SEtK JYOUIt UXCUKKENT MOSEY.
m. ',-,, -' it.jt. !, Time s
xna xoiiuwimr oiuwufuiu i.n . -
MARR, BROKER, corner of Union nnd College
streets, for uncurrent money. Thcep quotations
. . f 1 . i ..i.i.' 1, , .v I . i il.n.inlMl fin
are uauiu w uuumu.i., uu mtw v . . v
for a sufficient length of time for remittances to
be received oy man or caprcu, ii iuriiiuui-u
outdclay.
Tennessee Bank of Fulton. ..-.J5
QUI iUAll tiAA i
Bankof Tennessee, old " theStateofGal8
issue. " - City Bank or Augusta-aj
Planters' Bank ..7 Farmers' and Mechan-
uniuu jiauk . in leg - xianK... ........ ....IK
Bank of Chattanooga 22 Mechanics Bank -05
Commerce 130 Merchants' and Plan-
iiVfiT. . jn . , i, i, nr.
........ . - JJUIIIl ...... v
Memphis-. 90 Planters' Bank .05
Middle Tenn..80 Union Bank .-05
lull NORTH CAROLINA.
the Union .par , .
lVnt 'ivnn at Bank of Cape I ear 2t
Ttnrk's Bank. nar
. . .. . .1 1 . . . c
iuarioue.. io
City Bank -50
Clarendon. 10
Uommcreini AianK su
McrchanU' " 50
Northern "- par
n-. " ill
Commerce .15
FayettovillelO
Lexington. 20
N. Carolina25
Wadesboro'-lO
Washington 10
Wilmington15
VovrlIli 10
Bank of Shelbyville 80
Southern Bank -25
Traders' Bank. 40
Life and ueneral lnsur
,q Commercial Bank ..10
ance company..
BOUTJI CAROLINA.
farmers AtanK oi a.
Carolina. .20
.25 McrchanU' Bank. 25
.15 Hank of Roxboro' 20
.15 Miners' and Planters
.15 Bank.. IS
IS ... .
Bank of Camden-
Charleston
" Chester.
" Georgetown
Hamburg
jiauiuuiK.- " VIRGINIA.
Newberry.. JO . nf T,v,e 7S
V' .yJr1001 1 " Commerce)
Commercial Bank. 12 fT"8 VUoC-
ExchangeBank ,.12 ,Sn;ntho 0IJ Uo
Merchants-Dank .12 ..
Peoples llank ....-. crH.fii. in
Flavors' Bankof Fair- .. ffiffifigtf
Planters' and Mechan-. pl'firr""""
sCz::i--"-ing--25
LOUISIANA..
Exchango Rank.of Vai20
..par ExchangeBank at Wes-
V) Inn . ..
Bank of America...
JIUUUIWIV '.w . " . " k
-Now flrlnnni. Sfi Kirhanee Bank at AI-
Ixulsiana-
Canal Bank ..90 uxandria .....
Citizens' Uank ..lJ r turmouniuanK-... iu
Crescent Uity liana.. 4U .runners uannoi im-
T.A.,l.l.n'n Qlntr, T?inV- Af -natld 30
Jlechanics'and Traders' Ftjmera' Bank of Va-30
AlanC Jsoaianuiaciurcra anu
Merchants' Bank 40 , Farmers' -80
Southern B nk ..par Merchants' Bank.-. .30
irn: Tlinl- VI MflrphnntV and Mo-
Ncw Orleans Scrin.-0 chanics'.. -75
r XT. .-I Lnnalnni It lTll-.
...5.0
ALABAMA. ll.-i.
-.20
-20
Bank of Jfobile ..0 Traders Bank ..
ionigomery.u
,TSe,ma- loU
Central Bank-... o5 gjivcr, Dollars.
Cemmcrcial Bank., 35 . Halves
. .ii in iiuiim
135
135
and
tasicrn ianK. quarters .as
Northern Hank 0 c;i.- nimiw ami Half
...123
Southern Bank .70 Dimes 125
okoeoia. Vouchers. 90
Central Rail road Bank M Tenn
(Jrorgia llailroad and f "jTv" M it Kurini'S
Banking Compauy-PO r-anJ R-B-oeript.S
jjanuoi aiiuuioua u jbe above bonds are
Marine Bank 70 bought with coupona
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock 35
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
NASIIVILLE, TENN.
Designated JeMfUory and JTsaRciai Agent
- ioAe United SkJes."
Capital Stock Paid tnuiJ 280,600
Surpluw or CoatlnffCHt rand 30,000
BEOEIV.ES PEP0SITS .AND MAKES
Collections on all accccssible points in the
United 5Uti.jr ...
UXITED STATES UOXDS,
Gold, Silver, aad
Uiiciirrcnt XHcy,
BOUGHT AND,f?OIJ.
DIRBCTOBS.
HORACE II. HARRISON, a Rj fAK&fVSi
'AT G. SAlJFdRD. " JAS. G. OGDON.
N. DERBYr'. . :j ,HB3fRYL. JONES,
JAS. G: OGDEN. Caihler.
A. G. SANFORD. Pmideat
R. O. JAMISON. Ataat Cashier.
febl6-3ta. ' ' '
'WMEIITJiK A WIUXJS
'PREMIUM LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING
4tACHINB6, .
Over Wm, Berry i Co.'i Dry Goo1 Hae.
JJAJi Ai AlSVUriAJl.
Ueaeral SoatlWn Ate&L,
Jan5-tf
PATENT MEDICINE.
.5 f .
THE GREAT STRENGTHENS
T O 1ST I O ,
(Not aThfeky Pr8pi;li!) "
HOOFLAND'S
WILL CURE DEBILITY
resulting from any, cause whatever.
Pi
- nil -z-lPk'l
.Prostration- of the' system. induccdby'Scvcre
liartbihips, Exposure, t evers, or Diseases;
of Camp Life. Soldiers, Citizens,
MiiIa nr Prmitli.. nilnlt
or youth, will find In this Bitters a Pure Tonic, not
dependant on bad liquors lor their almost
miraculous effects.. ,'f
UD Y S T E P S I A ,
And discasei resulting from disorders of the Liver
and Digestive urgans aro cured by
HOOFI.AXD'S GER3CAN HITTERS.
This Bitters
has performed more Cures,
gives better satisfaction, has moro
testimony, has more respectable people to
vouch for it than any other article in tho market.
Wo defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY $1,000 TO ANY ONE '
Who will produce n certificate published by us
that is not genuine.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Will cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debil
Uy and Diseases of the Kidneys. i
Observe the following symptoms Irosultingfrom
disorders of the digestive organs : k
Constipation,
Inward Piles,
Fullncsss
of Blood
to tho
HEAD.
Acidity of tho Stomach, Nau
sea, Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in
thoStomach, Sour Eructations,
; Sinking or Fluttering at the
Pit of the Stomach, Swimming
of tho Head. Hurried and dif
ficult Breathing Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffo
cating Sensations when in a
'lyingposturedimriess of Vision
Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull pain the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, yel
lowness of .tho Skin and Eyes,
Pain in tho Side, Bock, Chest,
Limbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings of Evil,
and grcatDeprcssion of Spirits.
E E M E M B E It!
That this Bitters is not Alcoholic, contains no
Rum or Whisky, and cannot inako Drunk
ards, but is the Best Tonic in the world,
READ WHO SAYS SO.
From tho Rev. Levi G. Beck, Pastor cf the Bap
4ist Church, Pcmbcrton, N. J., formerly of the
North Baptist Church. Philadelphia, at present
Pastor nf the BaDtist Church. Chester. Pa.
I I havo known Uooflands German Bitters favor
ably for a number of years. I have used them in
my own family, nnd hare been so pleased with
their effects,, that I was induced to recommend
,i . . i i i kn i i
li: t:iu iu uiii uiucia, uiiu miuit muv uicj uiio
operated inastriklnglybcneficitdmanner. I tako
great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of those nSlicted
with tho diseases for which they ore recommended,
to these Bitters, knowing from experienco that
my recommendation will bo sustained. I do this
more cheerfully as HooSund's Bitters is intended
to benefit the afflicted, and is "not a rum drink."
x ours, truly, ut. v l u. isf-un .
From Rev. W. D. Scigfricd.Jastor Twelfth Bap
tist i;nurcn.uiiaaeipma
Oontlpmcn I have recently been lahorinc un
der the distressing effects of indigestion, accom
panied by a prostration ol the nervous system.
Numerous remedies were recommended b friends,
nnd some of them tosted.but without" relief. Your
Hoofland's Gorman Bitters wero recommended by
persons who had trietl them, and whoso favorable
mention of these Bitters induced mo to try them.
I must confess that I hod an aversion to Patent
XlfHlicines from tha "thousand and one" auack
7 Bitters," whose only aim seems to bo to palm
off sweetened and drugged nquor upon me com
munity in a sly way, and the tendency oi wnicn,
I fear, is to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal
preparation I took it with happy effect. Its action
not only upon the stomach, but.upon the nervous
system, wa prompt and gratifying. I feel that I
have derived great and permanent benefit from
the use of a few bottles. Very respectfully, yours,
iv. u. SiilUiKiiii;.
No. 251 Shackamaxon Street.
TromRev. J. Newton Brown. D.D.. Editor of the
T 1 1 tl 1 " . 1 ' 1 . 1 1 II.
i!incyciopeaia oi nciigious unuwieugv auu vuris-
tian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Althnnrh not di.tnoHcd to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of
their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no suf
ficient reason why a man may cot testify to the
benefits ho believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in tho hope that he may
thus contribute to the. benefit of others.
I do this the moro readily in regard to Hoofland's
German Bitters, jircpared by Dr. C. M. Jackson,
of this city, because I was prejudiced against them
for many years, under tho impression that they
were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. I am indebted
In mr friend. Hubert Shoemaker. Ra.. for the re
moval of this prejudice by proper tests and for en
couragement to try them when suffering from
great and long conunned ueoiiuy. Ana uso oi
three bottles of these Bittnrs at the beginning of
tho present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to a degree of bodily land mental
vigor which I had not felt for six months before,
and had almost despaired of regaining. I there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use of them. J..NEWT0N BROWN.
From A. M. Spangler, editor of the Culturiil, No.
25 Worth Jaixttt street.
PniLADKLpniA, July 15, 1865.
Some eirhtecr months sinae I wis a severe suf
ferer from Dyspepsia. I was not only unable to
take ol :in food without suffering great distress.
bnt bad become so debilitated as to be almost un
fitted for active business or any kind.
After trying a variety of so-called remedies, all
of which proved worthless, I was induced, at tho
suggestion of a medical fnend, to give Hoofland's
German Bitten a trial. I accordingly purchased
six bottles, which were taken in accordance with
your directions.
The result was complete removal of all distress
ing symptoms, after eating or drinking, and a ful
resiorouuu VI Biruiigvu, au ludiiuun cm m, via
dinary kinds of food with impunity, and am able
to attend to all the activo duties of a large and
arduous business as well as at any period of my
life The gocd effects of the Bitters were mani
fested beforo I had taken the first bottlo.
I have also used it in my family with the hap
piest results, and tako great pleasure in adding
my testimony to that ox tbo many others who havs
been benefited by them. I find great benefit from
the use of a bottle in the spring and fall. They
do not create a vigorous appetite.but give a health
touo to the stomach by strengthening Its di
gestive powers. ...
If tho aboro testimony will bo tho means of in
ducing any who suffer from dyspepsia to givo
your hitters atrial (when it, I feel confident, will
give them relicO.it is at your service
Yours, truly. A. M. SPANGLER.
Trom the Rev. E. D. "Fcndall, assistant editor
Chrittian Chronicle. Philadelphia.
I have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoofland's German Bittcrs,and feel itmy privilege
to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to
all who aro sufferingfrom general debility or from
diseases arising from derangement of the liver.
Yours, truly, E. D. FENDALL.
From Rev. D. Merritje, Pastor of the Pauyunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recommendations
given to Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was
induced to give them a trial. After using several
bottles I found them to bo a good remedy for de
bility, and a most excellent tonic for the stomach.
D. MERRIUE.
From Rev, Wm. Smithl formerly Pastor of the
Vinccntown and Millville (New Jersey) Baptist
Churches, Philadelphia., ...
Having used in say family a number ef bottles
of your Hoofland's Uerman Bitters, I hare to say
that I regard them as an excellent medicine,
specially adapted to remove the diseases they are
recommended for. They strengthen and invigor
ate the system when debilitated, and aro useful in
disorders of tho liver, loss of appetite, ic I have
also recommended them to several of ray friends,
who have tried them, and found them greatly ben-
Jicial in the restoration of health. .
Yours, truly. WILLIAM SMITH.
mm JuuieaiBDOB street.
From thoRey. The. Winter, D.D., Farter of
Roxborough Baptkt Church.
Dear Sir r I feel it due to yew exceueat prep
aration. Hoo4nd's Germaa bitters, to add say
testimony to the deserved reputation it has ob
tained. I have forycarj.lt times, beea troaWtd
t,l nM t diMrdcr ia hful asd aervasi sys
tem. I was advised by a friend to try a bottle of
your uerman xmtars. a uta so, anu save expe
rienced great and unexpected relief: joy health
ka been very BMrteriatly benefited; Jeeafidtetly
Tecosomefid the artklo where. Xmeet.wkh mm
liaiter to ray own, asd havo beea awred by
many oftheir good eju
T. WlirclC&itoxbftrosf Pa.
From Rer, J. S. Herman, of the German Reform
marrt. KoUlAwa. JUcka wmatT Pa.
, ,RMted irr I bveiw tred with Dys
h(0' JweenC I am Tery ha proved is
health, after bavwc takec fi vo b?Wj.
Yoar, with reepeet, J. S. X8RMAN.
Beware of counterfeit. See that the stgsatare
of "C Hi Jaelaoa "ir en itt wraier of .
eknnU mr nearest druoclrt set hava tha arti
cl do not be pat off by aay of tte-istoxieatiJH!
preparatfwM'gkr nwr.be aifwti to its pUc,
bat sad teSp we wSl ferward, seearely
packed br express.
Prtecipal Ofice asd MMihilBsr,ltg &f f
X0.631 ARCH STREET, PHILADKLPHIA,
. . je.VKM JL ETAJWi.1.
t Scrs to C. M. Jaoiisfl 4
Proprietors.
Far sale by drBggirts asd dealers in every town
a aw U sated Males. Mtrwrsa
.BUY. GOODS,
NOTICE.
TTAVING "SOLD OUT OUR STOCK OF
J'JL' Goods at No. 51 Market street ,1-e Messrs.
PiBe & Maaier, we take pleasr la fxmrad-i
ing them to our friends' as eeatleweCgf capacity
and integrity, asd bnotieak W them the patrosage
of tho friends of the o4d trap. '
KVAlfS, PORTER i CO.
PiailE cV'ftjlNiEr!,
, , i (Succciiors to Evaai. Porter A Co.)
. . -3 a-v." 1 v,
' Xo. 51 Market,, Street:
-, i- . if..,. . 'M
. 1
fr 'Second door South of Public Square,
., , , . ...( ti. r.V
I . , '
111-. ..
HAVE-JUST. tRECEIVED A "FRESH SUP
flyof - ' -
FOEEIGN AND DOMESTIC .
Purchased in New York at roduced rates for cash,
- which they are now ottering lor sale at
short profits, their motto' being
SMALL PROFITS &.aUICK SALES.
' 4
They desire to call particular attention to their
largo and varied nsroriinem oi
Pnn.I.tVn- 'of TPI.ArP3 MPHTVnS' PIU.
LlfJS. MOZAMIUQUES, and a fine asieitment
ot JJU.U15A7.1.N EH and DhliAUN t-- ol a ffipenor
quality. BLACK ALPACAS, etc.. ete.whl"ih they
are offering at Iowpricw to make nr.m fot'lins
purchases. In store, a FINE LOT of ,
WHITE GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of Jaconets. Muslins. Mull and
Swiss .Mulins, Linen Lawns. India Twilled Long
Cloths, Tablo Damask. Irih Linens, Imperial
Frilling, Nnnsooks, Plain nnd Striped, Soft
Cambrics, Briliantc. Linen Cambrie. Linen
Toweling, Damask and Huck Towels. H S and
bordered Ilandkcrchicfj, Val. Lace and Inserting,
Embroidered and Mourning Collars end Set.
Lace Collars, Plain, Gauze and Silk Warp, Flan
nel, etc.
Also, a COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of
Bleached and Crown Shirtings,
10 and 1J4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, 5-1 nd
6-4 Pillow Case Cotton, ete
A largo and well assorted stock of
Oloths and Cassimeres,
vnn mp v rs rnTinva
. ;i .:?."-""
TARIE'TTBS!!
Jauvin's best Kid Gloves, colored nnd black, jt
Bradley's Duplex Hoop Skirts, . .
French Corsets, Silkjlamlkcrchicf',. . , r , 1
English Hose and Half Hose, superior quality,
White and Black Wadding, etc., etc.
Thev rcineetfullv ask an examination of their
stock by the trading public before purchasing
cisewnere- , ,
i
DoSTiFoBOKT THB NCMBKn! ', '' '
51 31 A It I E T S T R E E T,
Two Doors South of Public Square
fcbl-3m '
BUENET & BICKEL,
8CCCPSSORS TO
BUUXETT, J5KXTOX t .HWE.lItF.XOKV,
,-
NO. 15 SOUTH 4TH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
"DEO LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR
J3 Old Customers and tha Trade gcncrAlly, that
having reorganised, they are prepared tb offer an
entirely NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF
HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY RY
GOODS AXIS XOTIOXS, received . direct
fnrm FOREIGN- and AMERICAN MANUFAC
TORIES, at tho very lowest Cash rates, nnd hope
to resume their former pleasant business inter
course with tbeir old Southern friend'. Haviug
been a Iargo'SOUTHKRN HOUSE beforo the war.
have gotten up their Stock and will continue to
cater particularly for Southern Trade.
An inspection of their Stock is respectfully so
licited. Prompt attention given to orders.
j anii 2m
DRY GOODS.
J. M. WHTSTEAD,
WHOLESALE A.VO 1IKTAIL PCALKR IX
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,
GENTS' PUENISHING GOODS,
XO. 10 NORTH COLLIiOBST.,
(A fow doors below tho Sewaneo Hotel)
Nashville, Tenn;
jan 2l-3m.
JAHC3 0SAVK3.
JAMES A. GRAVES.
GRAVES & SON,
Proprietors of
Dr. Gravca Ague rills, Anti-Biliona Pilty
American Liniment, Pain Extractor,
Candy Vermifuge, Pile Ointment,
and
Gir for Diplheria and Tliroat Dictate,
And Dealers in all kinds of
Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Soaps, and Faner
Articles; Liquors, Wines and Iirandicr, for medi
cal purposes) fine Cigars and Tobacco. Flavoring
Ezrtacts, Spnnro, liriuhes of all kinds. Combs,
Quinlae. QuiBodine. Purified CtHenccdtae. gal
phate of Cmconia, Morphine, Chloroform, Opium,
and many other preparation?, that will behold
' Will also keep an assortment of Electia Medi-
itir We will hare a catalocae of our stock and
prices, that will bo furnished those desiring one
frce-of charge.
XO. 228 HAKKJn STREET,
bctweea Sixth and Seventh st
lanS-3m Locisville, Ky.
Copartnorsliip Notice.
HUIB UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASS0CTATH)
X tbemieJve together Bder the firm style of
HAMILTON' & CUNNINGHAM,
for the purpose of condacttog a general
HARDWARE BCTIXIBW,
ia all bnHKkM. and hare tftlcea tbe rtorefee
ctstly occupied by Woods. eatotan X Co.,
Xo. 18 Collejtc fitreet,
, j "T i
Atnaar A tMMt Well MlMtetl ftock
Hy.
febS-lBi
Late of Fan X Ouanlsnhni,
w. j,,imn, , . r. k. 'awui.
? tismfQTOH k rissuLi
NEXT DOOR XORTHLOF. CITY HOTEL-
"J - j
XASHVIIXE, TESXESSEE.
Ef aife, Gara&Bf & Co.,
37. BltOABWAY,;;
DCPOETEBS AlfD J0B1E1S
fa
"rOHEIGN AKD AMURId AN
f DRY , GOODS,
hosebrj, Cloves,. Etc.(
WE HAVE COMMENCED BUSINESS ' AS
abAvead vfoahl bo rad teave'e-ar fVrd. ami
acquaintances, and the trade generally, to exam
ine our.StockiwheErrbcy yislfNcw York. Having
been engaged in the Wholesale Business for many
years Ia Nasavuie. Xesncssce, and purchasing
Gooda'for the Southern market, we thick wekcow
what is required to make op an assortment of
Goods suitable for Southern Merchants. As we
hare adopted the CUSH SYSTEH of BayiuT
and Selling, we are enabled to sell our GooJ.i at
VERY SHORT PROFITS. All Orders 'en-'
. trusted to us will be promptly and faithfully exe
cuted. We havo ample Desk Room end a Secura Vault
1 for the free uso of our Customers. !
TV ASS, GARDXERi CO., j
'sT7 BROADWAY? NEW ""YORK.
Ian21 2ra '
Wholesale HousC
ti i
T. W. KVAXS. THOS.D. riTK. i
Liato or IS vans a Co., L,ateite,&ncpDeMAm
W.H. KVAXS, BjC. GAKDXKB, ,
Lata of Evans Co., Late of Gardner a cn.
H. IU BCCKNKB, i
Lata of Gardners: CO.,
iWU.POBTKIl, . tvB. W. JRSJilXOS, , . ;
iAto oriivans co.,"" iaie witn uaruneraco.
WE ARE NOW OPENING A LARGE AND
well assorted stock of
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
VARIETIES,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
AND
. . -o 1 V - ,'.-
RELDY MADE CLOTHING,
PUECHASED FOR CASH
Since the recent decline in prices, which we offer
uraiie
to tne
AT VERT WW, PRICES. , .
t
Being connected with EVANS. GARDNER x CO,
of Newi York City, and IMP0RTINO all Foreign,
and purchasing from Manufacturers all American
Goods, and possessing every advantage of getting
Goods at
'lowest prices
We feel every confidence in saying to Men bants
that we will sell .them as Cheap as they can pur-
' i. fif ' ; ' T "
ANY M.1RIET,
Having adopted the CASH SYSTEM, or both
Buying and Selling, enables us to do business una
- VERY SMAIX ADVANCE! ,
so that those who buy from us can compete wilh
Stocks purchased any where. .
Having resident partners In New York, gives ui
advantages la keeping up t Stock! which Mer
chants will Cud large and well assorted tbr&Ighout
the season. ,
tVoKollcItnuEsnmlnnliotiof ORrNtorlr.
Evans, Fite & Co.,
xo. -i, i xx uracil.
XASIIVIIXE, TEXXEfWEE.
decW 3m .
HUGH McOREA & Co.,
SUCCESS
11
TO
A. HAMILTON A Co.,
, t . ' . . 'tj . ;-.
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
STORAGE,
FORWVRDrKO AND COJIXFaSION;
i
7. iansRcoLfYiv'3:s2 j
Market Sircct, - - - NaHlivilloi
THE UNDERSIGNED-HAVING TAKEN
1 th itburA Warehnaiie. will DurchafO and
sell Cotton, Tobaeoi, Bacon, Lard, or any other
Produce, on Coamlislos Planters favoring, us
with their busiaem may.reJr on gettlnc the blh
est market price for their Produce. Our rharge
will be as low a any howe in the city. Should
our old fricnti favor n. wHfe erttent r Oroeerie,
they may rely oa having good iiBrehael at the
lowest market prices. We will give our attention
to goods forwarded to usi'rom other eitien. Ship
pen may rely on having their good forwarded
promptly by the fint train or boat after their arr
rival. Our office is on Market street, wh;ro lb
old books of Hugh ilcC'rea A Co. eaa he found by
those iatereated , i
Hoplsgfor ashsre Of pabWc palronags, we b
scribe oarsclres, ete . ...
janl3- HUGH McCREA X Co.
. - j :
A CARD.
We respectfully ietrodace to oar old filcnita
our successors in ba, Hca McCsri & Co.,
who catiee Uie CommissioB bwieefa at our
stand. No. S South Market Street.
.Oar own o CoH Stf t, wlws
we hope all parties who are iadebted to m will ai
oaca call and py their awlnaii sow du and all
parti os who bre aay elalmi acalstt tu will pre
sent them fer pajrsM, m wa wlA to tlose up
oar basinei atvaa tMiy day.
A. HAMILTON, k tk.
NOTICE
,T,m; 0(teFlii irnTtMi'
neswec, Allia-, ' GcarglH-
T7ROM asd after this date. or eUfge pa Cot.
P taa uU thrsMfa mr wwebeatas will be as
MKw CeMon per bi- .-.,?.l f...T M
a ot4
MMlwCsUmi
above charges, wb
tha mas. 8T
HA
Uenhaat.) wlu tw isMiltlii M
tWi. okdwaz co.
.-,., j, jj." protest
WASlIIXQTOX.iga,.,
i- i - Tfi
t 1
: JTEW YOXK.
AS3ETTS, $370.00
HOME
...... a
Eisuraiica ConipRuy,
or
XEW MAVEV
fJAPITAL AND ASSETTij .. I. jl S.WD
POLICIES cuveriog- risks acaiart fire, asd also
X- by Hirer and Rail Road taued on most Uvor
able terms, at this agency by
P P PECK
' OFFICE: NO. SI COLfe&Mf fc
Jant 1y in " - .. r
' T-W . IK,
.jrjte 'state' iKSHraHce Co.,
OF
i CUPITJLJL $42 O.Ot0 G O.
rpiRE. MARINE. HULL "AND' INLAND
"J- Transportation Rbks takeu atoqnitabterate.
OFFICE. SLX5l,UTI0m.Ujp!U
'College. Street!
imS r.HRLT ABJCSTE8 AXl KIWrltT PAIS.
erncGiu.
JOHN' LUMSDfiV. VrMMent .
W. .1. THOMAS, Vko Preside at t
JAM KS STEELE. ScCretarT-?"
JOSEPH NASll. GencraAgent. dec4-3m.
I N S U ll-A-N-G E.
U ut mtr
niTJl? nYDATTVTT'C'OT'T?
M a Tin e":arid iPu r e
UNHUR.4XCE. CeXFAXYC
5 i
Under tho new charteris now" jpetTfor bte
AT NO. 34 NORTH COLLEGE, ' STKIE
Next door to corner of Ualon'sireet;
la 1 U
JOSEl'H W. AM.ar,. PrleH.
A. W. HITTI.ER, Hecrlrj-.l
- DIRECTORS4 '
John M. Hill. Watson M. Cooke,
C. A. R. Thompson, Dj'Weaver.
Daniel F.. Carter, John B. Joh&sc.
.am,u:J,Jttnleer G. M.Foa,
R. B. Cheatham A. U. Adams,
, , , Josepn W. Allen,
dect y
PHOTOGEAtHS.
ABT OAUilET.
F.'N.HUGHESSSILTSMIN
Formerly HUGHES BR0SJ .
, PROBRIISTORS,
. .t
Corner College Had Union Nts.,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
'PHIS.OALLERY.M long and favorably known
X. throughout the South, ia still umter the fell
tide of operation, one ofthenartnen'.Mr.IIwcheK.
uaTimr recently returned I rota tJiailon, rant.
and other cities in Europe, with all Ih racest Im
provements known to tho Photograplilo-Art. We
are in copstant correjpondences With parties la
London, that we shall endeavor (o be the first to
Introduce every new feature htrt as they present
themselves.!
PHOTOGRAPHS. Life Slxe, (a Oil
PHOTOGRAPHS. Cabinet Sls. rials. Iadia
Ink ar Oil.
PHOTOGRAPHS. Cartel d Visitt.
OPAL or PEARL. MINIATURE Now Style.
AMBR0TTPES.
31ELAINOTIPE?.
Alw,' 1
The Double Photograph
Or two positions of the same person oa one Card.
Frames of all sites and descriptions. Albas,
etcvkepttonftantly on hand, which we wilt sell
as low as can b purchased elsewhertf,
We rwpcctfnlly rollelt a liberal share of patron
nge. .All. work warranted to be nrst-ctass, and en
fOronahle terms, (live n a call. , ,
jansi-ir
JAMJS K. GItEBNE&OO.,
(Sacccfsors to Smyth Ic Green,)
GENEKAL COMMISSION FORWARDING
MERCHANTS,,
aso wnntMAr.gjPgAtKs'e ir lf'
Groceries and PftWisitiis.
LIQU0R3 TOBACCO AN54 CIGARS;
AIM, AOKXTS rOR 7HK BALXOf;
KecflHi'il, RAHrtHHt, ihhI JtWrliMH4
NO. 13 SOUTH' MARKRT RTRKSTi,
Wk ha'vk for sale tq ARKIYR ajty
amfiuct of
PUEE LAKE. JOE.
Pattlwi in adjoining tows, v ta-l; l,ar.ta
their
SITMXSR ,U?P1,T,
Will do we to five w elL
Ji iKJG KINC9HT0N ICK C.,
No. 5 Nattk CrWe fe. '
g. KUKrATBicr; B.i'.airiJtsC "jtff.xvfn
Kirkpatrkkj Ncviiw &
(STCCWIWIM TQ XIRK fATIll? ff
........ to
C0TT0K k T01AOOO TAOfilB,
. . - , AS-
t u- x turnip
i4 union yi'Miwi;
is, "3 fhiAemfS!
iKOflLEANS -r T -,lflMIW
.i ut ''- r tJK 6t Jri
-stasis.-, Jtfi Jfyilwwft
t A -sf ."'
23 2UOOCUNrM
NASHVILLE.
B-tf
- - - Rxxuar;
Jt
. - - ,-ir.
i
l
h
'1
3
A
W
ft i
A
M
ja-tC