FRIDAY, ArRII. C, 1RCO. Reading Matter on Each Page. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TIIE TRAINM. LnuiniJlt and XatlvilU JZailroad. Leaves Nashville nt . 6:30 P 31 WO P M , .. &0S A M 7.-00 A M 7K0 P M - 4:5 P M 5:89 A M Arrives at Lonisville. Leaves Louisville nt Arrves at Nashville CaUalin A c nm mmlttt inn . Leaves Gallatin. .0Q A M Srtt A M Arrive t Nashville ....- Leaves Nashville Arrives at Gallatin 3:10 M la I' M Aathvtue and Chattanooga Jlauroad.. Leaves Nashville at- - 7t30 A AI Arrive! nt Chattanooga-. Leaves Chattanooga Arrives at Nashville-. 630 P M fcOU A M 4.-00 P M Leaves Itasuville . &30 P M 3:10 A SI 8-45 P M Arrives at Chattanooga Leaves Chattanooira - Arrives at Nashville ft'aehvilte and Decatur Eailroad. Leaves Nashville . 9:S0 A M Arrives at Decatur...., Leaves Decatur . , Arrives at Nashville. Leaves Nashville. Arrives at Decatur . O.K P M . G:3) A M . 2:00 P M . KS0 P M . 4:0 A M Leaves Decatur- . iifi J M Arrives at Nashville..... A M CA7um2(a j4ecommofttion. Leaves Colombia . 7:20 A M Arrircs nt Nashville-.. .....10:00 A M Leaves Nashville- P M Arrives at Columbia .. .... 6:40 P M Aathrille and Aorthlreitem Jlauroad Leave Nashville . . . 4:20 P M Arrive at Jonnsnnville-.. .... 9:30 P .M Leave Jobnsonville ....... 1:40 A M Arrive at Nashville- Bsffi A M Making close connection with steamers for l'a- Qucati, Cairo and SU l.nuis. KdaeJUld and Kentuctv Jlattroad. Leaves Nahvillo... 3:00 P M Arnvcat Nashville-. . ....KhCiO A M Leaves Springfield . . ....... 8:00 A M Arrives at Springfield ... . . 5:00 P 31 T HE CITY . Jol I'rlntlii;.-. Having thoroughly refitted ourcxtenftive Bunk and Job Printintp Offiri va are prepared to execute any work in this line of cur business that may bo ottered. Particular at tention will he paid to Mercantile, Railroad and Steamboat Printing. Wo respectfully solicit a rharcof public patrunaje. Satisfaction ctiaran tccd AuusCMCN'TS. Iu small cities amusements aro deemed an imperative necessity to tho proper re cuperation of the physical man, after tho labor ing hours, incident to tho varied professions and avocations, have censed. It is then thogrcatest rcCaxtion is ozpericneed, and places of amuse ment are retorted to as a relief from the fatiguo ar.J consequent depression. As to tho necessity of amusements we will not U jestion : but as to tho propriety and character of such indulgences, at tho present time, wo w:uld uiako a suggestion. Before tho late war we had objects of charity and V Institutions of bonevolcncc, whoso appeals could iit.t bo resisted, but attbosamo time money was abundant. Hut tho results of the revolution havo increased theso charitable necessities a hundred fuld, whilst the tido of revolution has swept away the treasure that might havo contributed to their relief. In consideration of this destitution cannot tho public be indueed, for a time at least to turn tbeir patronago to tho benevolent enterprises that nro ii j w being projoctcd " throughout tho country? Cannot tho ordinary places of popular amusement bo abandoned for tho present, and the money that would be expended in tbeir patronage, bo con tributed to tho support of such enterprises of be ncvolcnce as those aow under the guidance of tho lailies of our country? Tho exercises uf some of theso organizations will commence in nshorttlmc, and we aro assured that in point nf amusement they will compare well with the most popular re mrts I u urcing this ohungo of patronago wo do not do it from any prejudice to the leading resorts of public nmu'cinrnt, fur wo deem thorn ono of so ciety's itidiipcnsablos, but fur the purpose of elici ting an interest In tho several emulativo enter prises now in operation, for tho relief, of the indigent resulting from tho lato w, Theso several associations speak for thcmsclrAron tho mere announcement of their purposoarTd intent. Surely no ono who had any sympathy with tho South, in the late unfortunate revolution, will deny tho claims on them, of tho Association, un der tho cuidaueo of .Mrs. Folia Porter, having for its purpose the procuring of artificial limbs for thoso who wcro so unfortunate as to lose their 11 jili in the lato war. lias not tho organization at Franklin, in charge of the ladies of that place, having for Its purpoo tho collection of the ro mainiof our gallant dead the Confederate sol diers, who slocp uncarod for and often unburicd from tho Potomao to the Kio Grande, no claims on you? Reflect but ono moment as you obscrvo tho I'liitcd Status Government gathering her sol diers, who fell in battle and interring them in National Ccmetoriw. This, though done at pub lic expense, should arouse, at least, a feeling of prido for our dead, to ruy nothing uf of tho ties of association. If ours are ever properly interred, it will havo to be dono by private contribution. Is thcro no ryrapathy for. this enterprise. Docs not their bleaching bones elicit no emotion in tho bosoms isf thoso who once stood side by sido with them on the field of battle, or endured with them tho pri vations of a soldicrrs' life; or who in their earlier 1 cars were their companions In tho social circle? Again Is there no interest folt in tho associa tion of tho ladies at Clarksvillc, who aro endea voring t'.i establish nn Asylum for the orphaned thousands of our Confoderato dead if Surely tho orphans' cries, tho widows ' tears, tho limbless brave mid our unburiod and neglected dead will elicit some footings of charity and benevolence. Here, too, nre'our churches and institutions of benevolence, throughout the Stat and South, that ore destituto in ruins and poverty. Theso aro to bo restored to their original status only by means of private contribution. And we would urg thoo who wish to attend places of amuse meut, to givo encouragement to the scries of en tertainments which aro to be given throughout tho State by those several organisations for tho benefit of tho purposes In question. The dicta tions of humanity thus conjure you. Oca Municipal Court Ckimr. Tho ob: ronoo of the usual array of offenders before this Court, for the past few days, cannot be attributed to tho diminution of crime in the city, but to the failure of the apprehension of offenders. Would that this limited attendaneo did but signify an expression of reform. However, as wo remarked ina former article, tho lenient manner in w hich our municipal mid State laws have been execu ted, because of the presenco of military law, which was supreme, the penalties indicted, rather gave encouragement to crime than to Its suppression. And since this censorship has been somewhat re moved, and society thrown back to its origi nal statu, in tho administration of law, great effort should bo mado to rdRoro the original re spect for the municipal regulations of our city. Hut laws that commanded respect beforo tho re volution fall to produce tho like effect now. Henco the necessity of reform, as it involves tho future mural character of tho city. A moral re formation is requisite now. to some extent, to tho pr..:cr appreciation of civil law, aad if such nn Impression could be produced on the public mind, seconded by rigid and judicious legislation, we liocdhavo no fi-ar aitutlic restoration in question. To check crime, offenders must bo mado to feel tw. things: First, tho heinousness of crime in the crtttnation of f octy: Second, tho consequent ro su'.ts tithe violation of tho laws governing socie ty These are important points in tho execution .ftheUw. which tho great moral depravity, en gendered by the lato war, renders almost imprac ticable. Sueh a course, in tlto absonca ofeffoctivo law. would tend in n great decroo to diminish tho growth of crime in our city. We have been forcibly impressed with an ocea-sionalj-cmark, Uy way. uf advice, mado by Judgo Wilkinson, to the-e who were before him for vrime. Tho Influence was magical, and illustrated the principlo "that eouviction of the depravity i.f crime is the great basis of reform." Wearo gratified that eur city authorities, aside f. jni tho execution of tho law tolls fullest extent, do everything in their power that wilt contribute tj tho convincing of offenders of the seriousness v and gra ity of their crimes, and tho necessity of reform in tho future. They seem to have a proper appreciation of thr.r responsibilities; and with legislation of a character such as to attach terror to the violation uf tho law, and a rigid adhcrancc to the same, we thalt have no fears as to the early realisation ef the desired reformation. Covrt Marti iu The General Court Martial has completed the case of K. 7.. Iltggs, with tho exception of tho testimony of Major W. J.Stcv cn. late Superintendent United States Military Hailroad. Major Stevens is now sick and will not be able to attend on the court before Monday, when bis testimony will be received, case closed, and testimony furnished to Major General Stone man, commanding Department Tennessee, for his urproval. Wk call attention to the adverti-ement of N. B, Pcarce, grocery mercbant. No. 47, South Mark et street. His stock Is large and bit terms mod crate. Koa pure Irish Linens, cngAr, rati at the Orleans store. No 17 Public Square. marSt-Sw Direct importation of Irish Linenf-at the Orleans store: warSMw rsiVATX. Midicai. Actios. Head Dr. Whit tier's advertisement In another column. (Jan3-Cm Tobacco. Just received, Thrco Hundred and Fifty-two boxes Virginia Chewing Tobaceo.'of dif fsrsnt grade, which we will sell at verr lousricti. A. Rita. A Co.. driCS-: No. 10 North Collect street. Commtwhatcd. -, Tru MtncnANTS aso tns Railroads. In the Uxiox axd Auericax of tie 5th inst, appears an artlcio over the slgnatare of "Wayside Stock holder." lie claims that the interest of the stockholders should be gu-ided. So cay we. Let us sc .If this is done. Here are tho Tariff of chargm from both St Louis and Xashvillo. "JBOII ST. LOCIS CAR LOAD. 5 5 a -3 2 c c o o 3 V .3 o Fiotn St. 'Louis to t o a " Nashville-.1 00 80 21 Cbat'nooga2 65 1 53l 2fi Atlanta. A 16" 2 23 SI Augusta 1 WS3S M West PointJi ffi 3 03 CC Mentgomer'.7 15 3 Hi 81 Knuxville 4 15 2 23 1 15 20 17 17 SO 32 27 27 1 53 32 't 4J 47 33 37 2 53 CS 02 77 47 51 51 IS 39 47 3 63 472 56 57 4 53 37 2 53 rs.au sASiimLS car load. - CJ & 3 O c -2 o a rsJ 5 S C3 fj a a I u a o. s. o C 2, From 2 Nashville -o : .t c .2 S - a to a Chattanooga2 frJ 1 00 Atlanta 7 50 1 80 Augusta H 75 2 80 West Point 9 00 2 55 M'tgomcryl0 50 335 Knoxville..-4 00 1 70 US 2 (15 3 70 "3F 15 10 27 20 39 30 Si 30 51 40 27 20 3 2 45 3 45 3 45 4 45 .135 i 1 56 370 1 55 50 4 75 1 75 C5 2 30 55 35 1 05 Railroads seek through freights only when tho local freights will not fully employ all its rolling stock. Rut tho facts in this coso show that freights from Nashville and way stations to Chattanooga havo laid in the depots for days, whilst freights in trains upon trains were wheeling along the Nash villo ii Chattanooga railroad. If asked why this load fruight cannot be ship ped, it is answered that tho atockholdert male tnort money tV tarrying corn fiom fit. Louit at about S rente per buehet than for carrying com for Tmnrttcant at 15 rente per luiM. Then, again, when tho freight reaches Chatta nooga, the Georgia Stato road cannot tako it away, becauso they havo not cars enough to do their own local business and this through freight too. Rut this is is a zm.ill matter, for the Nash ville and Chattanooga railroad ofiiecrs aro very accommodating end send their own cars through to Atlanta. If this was all, we might afford to stared it. Rut theso oCecrs are so accommoda ting they send their cars doicn to Johnsonvillo to tako away tho freight from there, for tho Nash ville and Northwestern railroad say they have not tbo cars to do this through business and their own local freight also. Rut seriously for this is too grave a matter to bo sporting with the Stockholders of tho NasH ville and Chattanooga railroad aro actually and in .fact furnishing can) for tho Noshvillo and Northwestern and tho Georgia State roads to do their business, whilo their ofiiecrs cannot do your own loeal business, and for this rolling.'stock which is being used at both ends of your road and not exeluiitety for your own road, you aro involv ed. His said, in a debt exceeding ono million of dollars I It becomes you to stop and cxamino in to this matter. All Tennessee wants, and what sho will havo. Is justice. Let the rolling stock of tho Nashville and Chattanooga railroad bo employed in trans porting tho freight offered on her own road, nnd when that fails to employ it, let tho remainder bo used for foreign freight. This is what tho Nash villo and Northwestern and Georgia Stato roads do, and this is what is demanded by tbo public. It is a great mis tako of tho officers to tupposo they can intimidata Tennessee. Tbo State gener ously loaned tho Nashville & Chattanooga Rail road Company almost one-half tho money which constructed their road, and for which to-day sho holds tho first mortgage, and it is but iust and fair that her citizens should be piaecd upon a footing of equality. Rut docs tho nbovo tariff of charges show an equal footing? Let us see. Whisky from St. Louis to Chattanooga, $2.65 per barrel. Whisky from Nashville io Chattanooga, $2 50 per barrel. Only charging 15c per barrel, whilo wo all know, as shown in tho above tariff, it costs $1. Now tho stockholders can sco whero their money goes. A bprrcl of flour costs $211 from St. Louis to At lanta, aniKfromlNiuhvillo tbo same costs to Atlan ta $1 40; only charging 53c per barrel from St. Louis to Noshvillo, whereas tho cbargo is 80 cents por barrel, losing thcroby 27 cents per barrel There goes the money again. Corn per bushel from St. Louis to Atlanta, 30 cents. Corn from Nashville to Atlanta 27 cents. St, Louis to Nash ville 17 cents. Thcro is a lofs again of 10 cents per bushel. This is tho way the money of tho stockholders goes. Keep up this lino and you will soon sco nil of your stock bought up by tho few, nnd then wo will have saddled upon us a huge nnd gigantia monopoly. Stockholders, look into tho facts nnd examine for yourselves. Another Outsider. 3in. Waud'h School. It is with a moro than ordinary drgroo of pleasurothat wc invite at tention to the advertisement of Rev. Jlr. Ward, which wc publish this morning. Tho capacity of Mr. Ward for tho portion which ho occupies is well known to the people of this city, nnd indeed to his lurge circlo f acquaintances throughout the Southern States. A debt of gratitude is duo him for having established in our midst a school where the young ladies of tho South may learn any of tho ornamental branches of education, and where they must learn those more zolid and es sential branches which make woman of highest worth. 3Ir. Ward's success fince the beginning of his first session in September last, gives tho brightest promise of his future usefulness as a teacher of the girls and young ladles of our land. In tho selection of bis assistants, ho has and is deter mined to keep nono hut tbo very best. His location is excellent, and his residence one of tho larger t and handsomest in the city Mouk Ariirstb. Through'the courtesy of Gen eral Johnson, wo learn that John Thcxton and O. 0. Stalcy, implioatcd in the frauds upon tho Quartermaster's Department by Henry Rruncr, et if, were arrested in Louisville and brought to this city yesterday. Ilcing unablo to givo bail, theso worthies were assigned berths in tho Gov ernment hotel, the freedom of which was extend ed by Uncle Sam. Also, William 3IcKay Hodge, formerly a clerk for H. Rruncr, and uno Anderson, formerly Col. Irvine's clerk, were arrested in Louisvillo nnd brought to this place, being implicated in tho same frauds. They gave bonds for their nppcar anco in tho sum of $10,000 each, and wcro then released. The reported arrcsl'of J. Henderson, one of tha proprietors of tho Louisvillo Journal, as appeared in -oiiio of our city papers yesterday, is incorrect, as no arrest has been mado. A Stri in thr Riqiit Direction-. Moses Tucker and Alfred Kills, so!3ier.i belonging to tho 111th U. S, C. Infantry, who some timo sinco murdered, by. shooting, an orphan boy named Henry Lovelady, eight years of age. In or near Murfrccsboro. nnd who havo been in military confinement fur somo time, havo been surrendered for trial, to tho civil authorities of Rutherford county. We are moro than gratified to make this announcement, for the adoption of such a courso will put a period to the lawlessness nnd insolrnco of that clas of soldiers who are disposed to take advantage of tho bayonet for tho perpetration of crime. A Carp To tub Potato. Messrs. Editors: As a matter of Justice allow me thus publicly to ex press my gratitude to 3Ir. D. Weaver, Cashier of tho Planters' Rank, for his promptness in return ing to me tho money stolen from tho vault of that institution. The notes deposited were 7-30s. nnd I have received from him both tho principal nnd Interest. In the whale, transaction bo has acted with promptness, and I tako this method of re turning to him my profoundest thanks. J. Quinx. N ASHV1LLK, April 3, IMS. AtTRMTinxb dtrojtod to the advertis cmcnt of Davis, Ctillamuro .1 Co., of New York. This Is one of the leading establishments in its lino in the country. Merchants and privato parties vis iting the groat emporium will find a large assort ment of tho Guest goods nt this house, at reason able prices. Thr card of llerumnn Ratjer.sole agent for the celebrated DcSt. Marccaux champagne, and fun eral dealer in fine liquors and cigar. No. CI Water street. New York, will bo found in our ad vertising columns to-day. There is no moro re liable house in the country thsri this. Drad Root Focnd. A young man named Geo. Hall, who fell from the steamer 1'iketon, somo two weeks since, and was drowned, but eouli not be found owing to the boat being in motion, was found yesterday nuar Rucna Vista Ferry, by a fisherman named Dunjy. His body was hanging to a snag in tho river. Soda. Tbo public will be gratified to learn tha our imediato nelglibors. Messrs. DiwoTILLi k Co., havo opcnJ their Soda Fountain for the seasoq, We tcstedaglass yestardayandprononco It superb. The syrups used are of the purest 'compositions, Mr. A.Df.ALLiNhasour thanks for late filet of papers. Mr. A. is agent for the Louisvillo Democrat. The Adams Express Company have thanks for late papsrs. In calling attention In our last issue, to the, ad vertisement of Mesan. Pigue Jc Mauler, wo spoke of them as wholesale dealers. This was incorrect. Their busineu is exclusively retail, and Inviting to that clu f pert jut. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. OmCR OP TOR TJSIOS AXD AVKRICAJf.l Fridat. April 6. 1866. Moicktart. Wo have no changes to note in the quotations of currency since ocr last. Cotton'. There was bnt.very; little cotton offer ing yesterday. Telegrams from New York at noon giving Liverpool news of the 21th ulU- with a decline of J41, caused an inactive market, with a sale of a few bales at 2523 cents, according to grade. Groceries. The market on yesterday was without change. In all leading articles tho ap ply is ample and an incrcaso of sales antici pated. IOiilivllle Hnrlicl. Ry Telegraph. Louisville, April 5. Lkai" TonAcco A shado higher on good grades. Sales of 1S3 hhds. Provisions Mess Pork $2550; Racon shoul ders 13c ; clear sides lCc; sugar cured hams 22c: plain hams ISc; prime lard in tierce ISc. Floor $7 for superfine. ; Corn Mixed 57c. Oats 45c WniflET 2 20c. St. Ixulu JTiirkct. ' Ry Telegraph'. St. Locis. April 5. Flour Dull at'$G 757 00, for single extra ; $7 50310 50 for doublo ex tra. WnEAT-Finnnt$l 55c." , Corn Dull at 65c. Oats Lower atSSallJc. Provisions Pork and bacon unchanged. ' Lard Unchanged. Wuisky Unchanged. Cincinnati Unrlcct. Ry Telegraph. Cincinnati, April 5. Floor Dull and un changed, at $7 0038 00 for standard superfine, and $911 50 for family. Corn Dull at 5152e in clovator. Oats-DhII. at3fl40e for No. 1 and 2. WitiSKT-Dull at $2 22$2 23. Provisions Unchanged, Mcts pork 25025 50; Lard ISc; bulk meats in fair 'demand, at 10 -3'c, packed; nothing doing in bacon. Clovrr Skrd $5 30. Gold 124(3128. Tho latter the selling nnd tho former tho buying rate. Xcw York Money Market. NkwYore, April 5. Money inactive and do mand firm, 6 per cent, being tho general rato on call. Lenders discriminate closely on discount, but rates remain steady at :78 for prime names, and 910 for good. Foreign exchango very dull nnd tho market glutted. Rills on tho best bank ers nominal, at10610GK for 60 days. Sterling cotton bills aro worth 105. Gold less activo and rrico has ranged at 127J12S. Flat stock market fovcrish under tho speculative operations in U. S. bonds. Thcrcare many heavy losers by speculation, not only on tho part of largo pro fessional speculators, but among brokers and tho outside public. There is considerable caution shown toward certain firms who nro known to bo implicatcdjin tho operation. Tho general market is rather steadier than yesterday. Cotton nnd pro duce is in activo demand and apparently firm. Clique bids for largo amounts of stock were mado after call. Government stocks nro weaker, appa rently from tho diminished caso in money. New Vorlt Market. Nrw Yong. Anril 4. Floor Market nrtirn and prices without decided change ; $7 157 50 for extra State. $6 757 25 for extra round hoop Ohio, nnd $3 65 11 for trade brands. WnisCY Market ilntl -with ftalpQ nf Wcle-ri nt 2 a . .. UttocKRiRS uoileo dull, sugar steady at 13JSe for Porto Kieo; 10MlHie for Cuba Muscovoda; Havana, 13e. Molasses steady nt 4042c for Porto Rico. Provisions Pork onenod firmer, hut rln.e.l heavy, at j2626 31 for new mess, closing $26 15 cash, nnd $25tap 25 for old do., and $21 2522 for prime; also, 7."JPhbls new mess for April, May and June, sellers' option, at $26 50. Cut meats heavy, at ll'412c tor shoulders, and lS18Ko fur hams. Racon quiet, at 14?i14c for Cum- norland cut: l.i;sc lor snort ribbed, and JoJJc for long ribbed. Lard dull, at 16lSje. Chccsodull at 1622c. I'orelKn Ailvlccw. By Telegraph. LiVRsrooL, March 24. Rreadstofps Rich ardson, Spcncc Sc Co., and Wnksficld, Nash .fcCc, report flour inactivo, nnd prices rather in favor of buyers. Wheat dull, but quotations unchang ed; win'cr red, 1010s 6d per 100 lbs. Corn firm r.nd in fair demand, at 29s per 450 lbs for mixed provisions. Provisions Rigcland, Athaya Jk Co., and Bruce, Macauliffo .t Co., report beef quist, at2s- 6d3s lower, under increased arrivals. Pork de clined to 92s 6d95s for old and new. Racon in active and l2s lower on tho week. Rutter con tinues sl6V. Lard 2s lower on tho week, and tending downward. Chkksk Quiet, but steady. TALLowIn fair demnnd, nt !19s50s per 100 pounds. Grocrries Sugars quiet nnd lower, Coffco un changed. Rice Firm nnd littlo offering. Bark Sales of Raltiinnro at 7s 6d. Oils Linseed quiet. Clover seed dull. Ameri can red 424Ss. Linseed enko firmer. Sperm oi tells at 125 for. winter. Nothing doing in cod or whale. Linseed oil is firm at 42s Cd43. Rosin Rather better fur American, sales at (3s 3d for black to 7s Cd for common. Spirits Tcrphntikb. SaUs of French at 4Ss. CM. Pxtrolkou Roulte. English & Rrandon re port n firmer mnrkct nnd an improved demand. Sides refined Is lid up to :2s Id, chiefly nt 2s Id. Spirits Is 3d. London, March 21. Rrhadstcffs Raring Rros. report hrendstuu's dull and prices barely maintained. Iron Quiot. Rails nnd bars dSlOs. "Scotch pig 70s 3d. Groceries Sugar quiet, and 6d lower. Cof fee steady, nnd very littlo offering. Ton un changed. Common Congo Is ldls VA. Rico firmer. Torpkntink Firm. American Id. Pbtroleou Refined Is 3d. Oil Sperm quiet. " Tallow Frequent fluctuations, closlnat50.for primo onspot. CorPBR Manufactured reduced 5 per ton. Livkrpool, March 24. Cotton Dull and tends downward. Sales to-day of 6,000 bales of mid-" dling uplands at 19c. 't Rrkaiistovfs Dull and unchanged, except corn, which is firm. Provisions Inactivo. IllVKR SEWN. The river is still declining with about four and a half fcot on tho shoals. Thcro was no arrivals or departures yes- tcrdyay. Tho fino steamers Putcttine, for St. Louis, and Emma J-'loyd for Cincinnati, are advertised to lcavo this evening at 4 o'clock, Corbctt A Boyd nro agents for the Louisvillo Packet, and A. W. Johnson, Jr., is agent for tho Cincinnati Packet. We clip tho following from tho Louisville Cou- rrr of yesterday: The river was at a stand- vesterdav with seven feet thrco inches oflwatcr in the canal in tho even ing by tho mark. During tho previous twouty four hours it had not fallen an inch at tho head of the fall. The weather continues clear and de lightful, though rather too warm, the thermome ter ranging as tiigh as 76. On tho falls last evening, by tho pilots' marks, thero wero fivo feet five inches water in tho pass, down tho Indian chute, and tho river nt a stand. 1 he present -udden check to tho fall or water is tho effects of tho late swell at Pittsburg, whero thcro had been upwards of seven feet water in thochannol for fully a week. Our special dis patch yesterday announced another coalboat rise at that point, with eight fcot water in tho Mo nongahala and nine feet in tho Allegheny, and still rising. Eight towboats had departed heavily laden with coal for this port. Dxalhrs in drsgs nndlncdicincs will not fail to visit the wholesale establishment of Ed. Wilder .t Co., Louisville, Ky., as it is one of the most mag nificent in the Southwest, thoroughly furnished and well appointed, in all its arrangements. With tho already well established reputation of this old and reliable houso, it would almost bo a wastoof words to recommend the firm to anybody North' or South. Tho came of Edward Wilder, with wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicinos throughout the country, is familiar as "household words," and we can only wish tho firm a continuation of that success which has crowned them for so many years past. Among the attaches of this houso is Wm. H. Ewin. Esq., formerly of Nashville. Tennessee, and one of the most genial, elegant and true gentle men with whom we have any acquaintance Mr. Ewin is a thorough business man, possesses great energy of character, a very extensive acquaint ance, and, wherever known, is very popular. His hosts of friends through tho South will bo glad to learn of Mr. Ewin's present location, of the good company Into which he has fallen, and of tha suc cess attending him, and thoso with whom ho is now associated. "Widely Kxo-nr." It is generally suppose! that tho Wcbitcrs, Palmerstons, Gortasehoffs, Mettcrnichoj, and Garribaldit of polities are tho men of tho world-wide renown, rjid.'io they aro where newspapers circulatcbut not much beyond. Ope of our friends lately returned from China, amuses us with the recital of his Journey inland for some distance, whero the enquiry oftcoest made when he became, known as an American, was whether ha knew or had ever sn the great chemist of Ms coantry. Dr. Atrr. that made tha medicines. They use his remedies many of then havo been cured by them and they speak of him, as if he occupied the whole of America or were at least the great feature of it. A mandarin who had been cured of a malignant nicer or.lhe hip by his Sartaparilla. seemed to considar fWur princi plo article of export, and its inventor one of the fsw men this continent had ever produced worthy tha attention of Chinaiaen Yic Fort JYVtr. ap3 lm. BY TELEGRAPH. TIIE DISFA1CEES OP TEE ASSOCIATED PEESS FROM -WASHIXaTOX. Washington, April 5. Senator Wade has pre pared an amendment, which ho will offer when Senator Sumner brings up the bill for the Paris Exposition, that no money bo paid out under that bill nntil after Louis Napoleon withdraws the French troops from Mexico. This will givo rise to debate, which, if allowed to proceed, will re open the whole Mexican question. The galleries of the Senate aro again densely crowded, tho debate on tho President's veto of tho Civil Rights bill being the great cause of attrac tion. COGItE.SSIO.VAL. Washington, April 5. Hocsk Tho morniug hour was occupied in the consideration of reports from tho Committee on Military Affairs. A con siderable amount of miscellaneous matter from that committee was disposed of, including the paa sagoof a bill giving thrco months pay proper, al lowed to. army officers who should continue in the scrvico to the closo of the war, to such officers 03 resigned .or were mustered out at their own re quest, after the 2ith of April, 1S63. The WarDe partmcnt had construed tho law as not covering such cases. Mr. Stevens made a report from the Confcrcnco Committee on the deficiency bill, which was ngrcedto; Theonly matter of public interest in it, is thSt in reference to engraving the faco of the Superintendent of Public Printing on tbo five cent currency stamps. Tha committee ngrccd upon tno following proviso: Protxdtd, No portrait or likeness of any living person shall bo hereafter engraved and placed upon any bonds, securities or notes, or fractional or postal currency of the United States. Mr. Thayer, of Pennsylvania, asked whether thrt proviso was agreed upon ns a means to avoid rhe cxpcDfoof having now plates engraved. Mr. Stevens replied, that if thcro wcro to bo but ono plato engraved tho conference committee would probably have agreed to that, But-thi? printing of new plates for nil tho fractional cur rency would cost JCO0.O0O, and require a delay of three months. Mr. Thayer thought the action of tho Commit tee entirely proper under tho circumstances. Ho wished tho country to understand the reason for the modification mado by the committee in tho proviso. Mr. Schcnck introduced n bill for tho relief of Com. Paulding, U. S. N which was referred to the Committco on Naval Affairs. Tho Houso resumed the consideration of tho Rrooks-Dodgeeicction cosc,!from tho 8th district of New York. Mr. Shollabarger made an argument in support of the contestant. From Europe. Nbw York, April 5. Tho Jloyal mail steamer, Capt. Stono, which left Liverpool at 1 o'clock on tbo afternoon of the 24th, and Quecnstown on tho 25th of March, arrived this morning. In tho House of Commons, Gladstone announced that tho Government intended to proceed with the Reform bill, regardless of suggestions or pro posed amendments. They would resist Grosvo- nor's amendment, as it implied a direct want of confidence in tho Government. The Houso adjourned until tho 0th of April for the Easter holidays. Tho stock of tho Anglo-American Telegraph Company, 1600,000, subscribed and tho books aro closed. The manufacture of the eablo is pro gressing nt tho rate of nineteen nautical miles per day. It is positively asserted that Hend Centre Steph ens is the guest of John Mitchell in Paris, and will lcavo Havre for New York shortly. He quitted Ireland in a sailing boat via Galway. Fenian affairs received attention in Parliament. Tho Attorney General said with regard to parties under arrest who had come from America, ho was ready to give a favorable consideration to their applications for release, on premises to leave Ireland nnd return whence they came. Napoleon' received tholaddrcss of the Curpe Lrgitlatif, and made a speech accepting tho vote of the majority as a continued indorsement of his policy, and spoke in favor of tho extension of an enlightened liberty ns calculated to strengthen tho Government, not that liberty which may be como an arm to undcrmino and overthrow it. Tho Rank of Franco's week's returns show a gain of 22,500,000 francs cash. Tho Rank has re duced tho rato of discount from 4 to 3J4. Three Spanish scrow frigates aro in Cadiz har bor, ready for sea in caso of the nppcaranco of Chilian privateers. Recruiting for tho Austrian volunteer corps, for Moxico, had commenced. LivHsrooL, March 25. Tho cx-Quccn of tho French, tho widow of Louis Phillippe, died at Clarcmont yesterday. Rourso closed dull yesterday at 6Sf 45c. Shang hai advices to February 21st represent the Minifl rebels Icssthrcntcningtownrds thenorthorn posts. They had occasioned great alarm. Vigorous pre parations had been made to resist them. Tho French Muncipal Consul at Shanghai had been imprisoned for refusing to give up certain documents. Tho Vienna and Rcrlin journals continue full of warlike rumors, military preparations, etc. It ii reported that England, France nnd Russia have resolved to tendor them mediation, nnd it is as serted that nn English agent has already been sent to Rcrlin in .the interest of peace. T'tc I'riiluim. Nxw York, April 5. Tho Herald give! a rumor that two expeditions, ono consisting of three iron steamers, carrying 3,000 men, and tho other of two steamers, with 2,500 soldiers on board, reported to have sailed for Bermuda, which, it was stated, was to bo taken possession of and u?cd as a base for tho final expedition against Ireland. Other vessels nro ftportod to have sailed from various ports in tho United States, all bound for Rarmuda. Altogether thcro was quite a fcrmont in Fenian circles over tho new warliko movements supposed to bo under way. Tho II "orW says the expedition is bound for the Island of Campo Hello, nt the cntrnnco of Passa maquoddy Ray. Fivo or six hundred men have gone in small squads to Mochias, Maine, thero to Sembark for their destination in schooners. Two rinting presses accompany tno expedition, ana 'as soon as a lauding is effected proclamations will bo issued to the Fenians of the United State, to join them there. Thcro are somo Rritish troops on tho Island, who aro to bo attacked by suporior numbers. A Pro visional Government Is to bo organised, a Presi dent elected. New Brunswick is to be conquered, a Congress established, etc. Killian leads the ex pedition, supported by Downing and others. Older nelcntinc General Ilrmlley JoIlIINOIt. Raltiuorr April 5. In tho United States Court this forenoon, papers wcro filed by tho acting District Attorney, W. Rogers, consisting among others, of a copy of a letter from Lieut. General Grant to tho President, and one writton accor ding to tho instruction of tho latter, by tho At torney General to W. G. Jones, nssistnnt Attor ney of tho U. S. Court. Tho following is the let ter of Lieut. General Grant: Hrad Quarters or thr U, S. Arvt, Washington, April 2, 1863. J To His Kxcrll-ikcy, Andrew Johnson, Prbsi drst of thk Unuhd States: Sir, I would ro spectfully request that Bradley T.Johnson, lato a General in tho rebel army, bo released from the bonds under which he is now held by the Stato of Maryland, for tho part he took In the battlo of Gettysburg, as I understand, in 1S63. R.T.John son was paroled under tho Convention between Gen. Sherman nnd Johnson. At tho timo of his indictment, he was in the Stato of Maryland, by authorits from these head quarters. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, U. S. Grant, Lieut. General. The following is the endorsement of tho Presi dent ; jfxHCCTiYK Manriox. April 2.1S6C To Attor ney General: Comply with this request. Signed A. Johnson. Tho following Is tho rcsponso of the Attorney Gcncml: Wajiiixotos, April 2,1866. To W. J. Jones, Di.-trict Attorney. Baltimore. Md: On the first and second pages of this sheet you will find copies of a letter from Gen. Grant to the President and a note from the President to mo in which he de sires me to comply with the request of General Grant. In obedience, therefore, to the order of 'the President, you are hereby instructed to re lease B. T. Johnson from his bonds. Ho is to bo discharged from arrest nnd not again arrested un less upon order from this oCee. I nm, sir. most respectfully your ob't serv't, Signed J. J. Spbrd. Attorney General. Assistant Justice Giles, presiding alono'on tho Circuit Court bench, directed tho bail of Gen. Johnson, for the sum of $20,000, entered into on tho 27th ult,, to bo oxhonoratod. and that Gen. Johnson bo dischargaLfrom arrest. Which was accordingly done. Cnrd From Mr. Keovlll. Philadelphia. April 5. The Evening TWe grap publishes tho following: Tesxtok, April 5. In answer to your editorial. I -unhesitatingly state that I never received a letter frexn President Johnson, in which he offered me any position tinder the Government if I would defeat the election of the Radical from "New Jersey. Do mo the jostico by publishing this. (Signed.) J. M. ScoTILt- The Telegraph adds the names of parties who allege that Scovlll told them he received such a letter from the President, and who am willing to swear he did so state, viiu R. B. Leeds of Atlan ta City, and Dr. Homer of Philadelphia. Jjsryc Cargro qf Tea; . ' ' -' Sax Francisco, April 5. Tho briz ZucYetia JJavci has arrived from Shanghai. Sho brings a full cargo of Japan tea. ef which the stock had been reduced. ' . Scpro BUInsr In Cuba. Trot, April 5. The Herald't Havana' corres pondent writes that there is a great deal of mys tery attending tho reported negro revolts on several plantations in Cuba, the statements relating to tho affair being very contradictory. There has been many disastrous fires'in Various parts of the island, and it is thought that slaves may be the authors of some of them. An anti-slave trade association has been organ ized ir Havana, to prevent tho 'introduction of African negroes into that Island. A new line of Spanish steamers has been established to run be tween Havana and Aipinwall, Nicaraugua and Jamaica. It is reported that tho sugar crop will be one-fourth less than was expected. Rcvenuo speculations nro plenty, and the nowtariffis said to be a failure. The petroleum excitement has reached tho island, and tho people aro boring for lroil, in some cases successfully. ItnnU Suspension ' nt Koclicstcr, New York. Rochester, N. Y.t April5.The banking houso ofWard&Rrothcr, in this city, suspended this morning after sustaining n run of three days. They held dcrosits to tho amount of $100,000. They express tho belief that they can in. the end pay all demands. Tho house held too much real estate and other property not immediately avail able. There j considerable excitement hereto day, but it will probably subside. The other banks and bankers nro considered sound. Tlnstness rn I In res. Nsw York, April 5. Tbo Cbmmerciaf ;says the firm of Beattia & Brother, merchants, to-day sus pended business. Their liabilities amounted to $400,000. The failure is ntfributed to a number of firms having paid forged bills to tho amount of 2o,000, and n delinquent partner reported miss ing. D. G. Schoficld is reported to have failed upon contracts on Pitholo and Virginia petroleum stock. Criminal Court His Honor Judos' Frasier Presidinq. Thcro was more than usual interest yesterday in this court. Smith McKinnoy, charged with murder. Con tinued until tho fourth Monday in April. Dick Wood, charged with murder. Continued. James Garrett," eharged with murder. Con tinued. Fivo cases of unlawful tippling. Abfc pros, en tered on payment of cost one. caso without pay ment of cost. Michael Hays, charged with larceny. iVbffe proe. entered on assuming costs. The case of Michael Foly was continued. Several other cases of larceny nnd misdemean ors wcro beforo the court and dispensed with. Members Elect to thr Lkqislaturr Cave Johnson, Senator from Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart. Representatives.-Lewis of Davidson; Walk er of Shelby; Poston of Shelby; Stoclc of Mar shall; Dunnaway of Bedford; Simmons of Frank lin; Fystcr of Hamilton; Williams of Carter; Mor ris of Cannon; Sinclair of Dyer nnd Lauderdale; Nunn of Haywood; Brown of Madison; Ordway of Giles; Rledsoo of Lincoln and Giles; Wynne of Sumner; Faulkner of Warren; Thomas of Coffee. Soveral counties are not heard from. Sales of Real Estate, Tho sales of tho Real Estato Agency, of yostcrday, show an increased valuo of property in our city, as they sold much higher than any that havo yet been made. In "Royd's Addition" fourteen lots sold for $7,717, over $11 per foot. . Mustered Out. Col. J. C. Read, for somo timo on duty in this city ns Chief Com. Sub. Mil. Diw of Tennessee, nnd who was relieved by Col. M. P, Small, U. S. A., was honorably mustered out of tho United States servieo on tho 31st ult. Recorder's Court. Drunkenness, ono arrest. Fined $. Dirordcrly conduct. Fined $9. Drunk and disorderly conduct, two arrests. Fined $13 and sent to workhouse. I 'or Attorney Ocneriil. Wo aro authorized to announce W.1I. Unrlen (Inlc, of Sumner county, as a candidate, for Attorney General of this District, composed of tho counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson, at tho ensuing May election. Wo aro authorized to announco John I), llrlcn as a candidate for Attorney General of this District, composed of tho counties of David son, Williamson nnd Sumner, at tho ensuing Mny election. Wc are authorii'ed to announco Baxter Smith as a candidate for Attorney General of this Dis trict, composed of tho counties of Sumner, Wil liamson nnd Davidson, nt the ensuing May elec tion. rnariO td We are nuthoriicd to announco Sninnel Donelson, Esq., of Nashville, asa candidate for Attorney General, for tho District composed of the counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson, nt the ensuing election. jau2 td Wo aro authorized to announce Iliirljc Ilond, of Williamson county, a candidate for Attorney General for this District, composed of thecountics of Williamson, Davidson and Sumner, nt the en suing election fourth Mond.iy iji May. J. N. COR11KTT. WU. UOVD. C0RBETT & BOYD, STEAMBOAT A E ST T S, STORAGE, Forwarding and Commission m i: it c it a sr t s. DEALEKS LV.ILir, COIIN AXD OATS. And hll'kinds of Produce, Xo. S'ront Street, Upper AVlinrf, NASHVILLE, TENN: lib eral advances made on Consignments OS- Particular nttcntion given to filling orders' mnr9 3m Trustee's Sale of Valuable Property. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE to mo as Trustee on the 2oth of Aoril. 1S02. and duly registered in tho Register's othec of Da vidson county, in Book 32, pp. 42S, 431, I will, on .SATURDAY, tho 24th day of .March next, ex pose to public sale, on theprcmiscs, unless sooner disposed of at private sale, that valuable Lot ex tending from .Market to Water street, in Nash ville, fronting about ono hundred and sixteen feet on each street, and known ns tho Bishop Miles Property. A plan will ho prepared before tho snlo. Terms: One-third Cash, and tho rcsiduo in ono ami two years with interest. Notes with good so curity required, and alien retained. Jsu. u. kwi.nu, Trustee. I'OSTPOXnHE.VIV-Tho abeve mentioned Sale is postponed until Nntnrttny, tho '21st day of April next. J .Mi. o. WA.MJ, Trustee. mnrZl td. FOIi ItEXT. LAR(7E STORE FOR RENT. Apply at No. 16 North Collego street. mar--utl. PAY UP. riMIE NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE DR. 1 Thomas Wells have been left with us for Col lection. Those indebted to him will plcaro como forward andscttlo forthwith, or they will be hand ed to an officer for Collection. UALLUADBlt A tiAUilEA. TiiarlS 1 m 41 Cherry street NOTICE TO SHIPPERS fiiVjD COXXECTIXGltOADS. Frriciit OmcR. Nashvillh and Chattanooga Halroad, riashviUe, .March 19, INTO. AS THE W. Jc A. R. R. HAVE REFUSED to rcccivo Potatoes and Apples, nnd pay our charges on the same, wo aro under tno necessity of refusing to receive such freight, unless freights arc prepaid on same. . l.At. JU.Mia, rrcigui Agent. mar21 lm Ayer's Sarsaparilla. TS A CONCENTRATED EX JL TRACT of the choice root, so combined with other substan ces of still greater alternative powers as to rflford an effectual antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. Such a rcm edv is surelv wanted bv those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their euro must prove, as this has, of immense service to this largo class of our afflicted fellowcitiscns. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by experi ment on many of the worst cases to be found in tha following complaints: Scrofula. Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin Diseases. Pimples. Pustules. Blotches. Eruptions. Ht. Anthony's Fire, Roso or Erysipelas, Tetter or bait itQcum.seaia li cad. iungworm, Ac. Swhilieor Venerial JJieenee is expelled from the system by the prolonged use of this SARSA PARILLA. and the patient is left in comparative health. female Diteat'i are caused bv Scrofula In the blood, and are often soon cured by this EXTRACT Ur aAllSAfAKlliliA. Do not discard this invaluable medicine, beeanso yon have been imposed upon by something pro tending to be Sara-aparilla, while it was not. hen you havo used AYER'S then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minuto particulars of the diseases it cores, we refer you to Ayer's American Almanac, which tho agent below named will furnish gratis to all who call for it. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure of Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, rVidigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Headache. Piles. Rheu matism, Uc rtburn arisingfrom Disordered Stom ach, Pain. orMorbid Inaction of the Rowels. Flat ulency, Loss of Appetite, Li rtr Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Neural-ia, and for a Dinner Pill. They are sugar coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. rrcparca by J. c, axauk -k toM Lowell. MiiMKrhuu'ttfi -.nd laid bv Druggists and dealers every "where at wholesale and retail: in -Nashville by BERRY, DEMOVILLEJfc WHARTON. rntrCl aim It 0 IEDIGAL. T HE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC. (iVot a WSitXv Preparation.) ' HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. ,will euro . DEBILITY 1 DEBILITY I rcsuitinffifrom any canjo whatever. rROSTRATIONOF THE SYSTEM, induce! by SEVERE HARDSHIPS. EXPOSURE.FEVERS. and of DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. soldiers, crrizENsT MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH, will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic not depend ent on bad liquors for-their almost miraculous effects. HH HH Hit HH Hit liiiiiiiiniiiiiiiit Hit llllllililli HH . HU 1111 , F 1111 HH lilt HH HU HH DYSPEPSIA, and ;Obscrvo the following symptoms resulting from disorders of the digestive organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of RIoodto tho Head, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust on Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach. Sour Eructa tions, Sinking ofFIuttering at the Pit of the Stom ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the. Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision. Dot or Webs beforo the Sight, Fevcr'and Dull Pain in thellcad.Hcadache.Defici ency of PcrsUiration. Yellowness of tho Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side, Rack, Cheat, Limbs. Ac, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Rurning in the Flesh. Constant imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 DISEASES RESULTING FROM REORDERS of ho LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS , are cured by HOOFLAND'S GERMAN DITTERS This Hitters has PERFORMED CURES. GIVES RETTErTaTISFACTION. HAS MORE"" TESTIMONY. HAS MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO VOUCH FOR IT, than any other article in tho market. Wo defy any ono to contradict this assertion, and WILL PAY $1,000 to any ono who will produco a certificate publish ed by us that is not genuine. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, will cure every case of CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, AND DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOR DERED STOMACH. REMEMEER. THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT ALCOHOLIC. CONTAINS. NO RUM OR WHISKY. AND CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS. BUTJT IS THE BESTTONIC IN THE WORLD. READ WHO SAYS SO. From tho Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastorof tho Rap- tist Church, Pcmberton, N. J., formerly of the North Raplist Church, Philadelphia, at present. Pastor of tho Baptist Church, Chester, Pa. 1 have known Iloofland's German Hitters favor ably for a number of years. I havo used them in my own family nnd have been so pleased with their effects, that I was induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they havo operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I tako great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling tho attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to theso Bitters, knowing from experience thatiny recommendation will ho sustained. I do this moro cheerfully as Hootland's Bitters is intended to ben cfit tho nmicted, and is "not a rum drink," Yours, truly. LEVI G. BECK. ' FFFFFFFEFFF FFFFFFFFFFF FF FF FFFFF FFFFF FF FF FF FF FF From Rev. W. D. Scigfried. IVtor of Twelfth Baptist Church, Philadelphia: Gentlemen; I havo recently been labor ingundcr the distressing effects of indigestion, ac companied by a prostration of tho nervous sys tem. Numerous remedies were commended by fricndi, and somo of them tested, nut without re lief, lour 1 1 Gotland's German Bitters were re commended by persons who had tried them, and whose favorable mention of these hitters induced me to try them. I must confess that Iihadan aver sion to Patent Medicines from the " thousand and one'' quack "Bitters" wh'se only aim seem to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon tho community in a sly way. and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make many a con firmed drunk ard. Upon learning that yours win really a med icinal prepnratU-n. I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stomach, hut upoii tho nervous system, wasprompt and gratifying. I feel that 1 havo derived great ami permanent benefit from tho uno of u few bottles. Very ret speclfully yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED. No. 2rl Shackamaxon st. LL LL LL LL :" LL LL LL LL LL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL From Rev. J.Newton Brown, D. D.. editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia: . Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no suf ficient reasons why n man may not testify to tho benefit ho believes himself to have received from any simple preparation, in tho hopo thnt ho may thus contribute to the benefit of others. I do this tho moro readily in regard to Hoof land's German Rittcrs. prepared by Dr. CM. Sackson, of this city, becauso L was. prejudiced against them for mny years, under tho impres sion that they were chiefly nn alcoholic mixtutc. I am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for tho removal of this prejudice by proper to.tiand for encouragement to try" them when suf fering from great and long continued debility. Tho use of thrco bottles of these Bitters at tho beginning of the present J-car. wait followed by evident relief and restoration to a degree of bxl ilyand mental vigor which I, hail not felt fur six months before and had nlmost'desp'aircd of re gaining. I therefore thank God nny my friend for directing mo to the ne of them. J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia. T" AAA AAAA A A A A AA AA AA AA AAAAAAAAA v AA AA AA AA a AA AA AA AA From tho Rov. E. D. Fcndall. Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle. Philadelphia: I have derived decided benefit from tho use of Hootland's German Bitters, and feel it my privi lege to recommend them as a most valuable tonic, to all who nro suffering from general debility or from diseases arising from derangement of tho liver. Yours truly, E.D.FENDALL, From Rev. Mcrrigc, Tastor of the Passyunk Baptist Church, Philadelphia. From the many rcpectable recommendations given to Dr. Hootland's German Bitters, I was in duced to givo them a trial. After usingscvcral bottles I found them to be ngood remedy for de bility, and a most excellent tonief or the stomach. D. MERRIGE. NNNN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN KN NN AN NN NN NN NNNN From the Bev. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of Rnxborough. Baptist Church: Dear Sir: I feel it duo to your excellent prepa ration, Iloofland's German Bitters, to add my tes timony to the deserved reputation it has obtained. I havo for years at times been troubled with great disorder in my head and nervous system. 1 was advised by a friend to trya bottleof your German Bitters. I did so. and have experienced great and unoxpeeted relief: my health nas beon very ma terially benefitted. I confidently recommend the articles where I meet with eases similar to my own, and have been assured by. many of their good effect. Respectfully yours. T. WINTER. Roxbororough. Pa. DDDD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD ' DD DD DD DD DD .DD DD DDDD ' R2WARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that the signature of " C. Ml Jackson " is en the wrapper of each bottle. Should your nearest druggist not havo the arti cle do not bo put off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may bopflercd. in lu place, but send to us and we will forward, securely packed by express. , Principal OfSce and Manufactory, NO Ol ARCH STREET. PHILADElVhIA.PA. JONES & EVANS.. f Successors to C. M. JACKSON CO. . 1 PiorMSTOM. Forsale by Druggists and do-Jen in every town In tho United State. marSl-ditr REAL ESTATE, &c ED&EFIELD1 ED&EFIELpi OUR FrRST SPRING PUBLIC SALE-.OF Lou, in Edgefield, will come off on the prem ises at 11 o'clock a. jt. on Tuesday, aprii. imr. tonimericing with R. W. Brown's Addition, on rho Gallatin Piko, opposite tho residence of ex Governor Ncill S. Brown. Next in Blood's, Zol itcoficr's, Lmdsley's and Winston's Additions. At about 2 o'clock p. ji. wc will sell a number of beau tiful Lots on Woodland street, in Houston's and Shelby's Additions, including several Lets be longing to tho Snowden estate, sold by a decree of the Chancery Court. Terms liberal. Omnibuses and collation as usual. J. L. Jk R. W. BROWN. T. W. Raesfs, Auctioneer. 3SJ$ Union street. mh25-td OUEAT CHANCERY SAEE ON TUESliAX, XITEtStttto AiRItJJt; OF Taluable City Property O N TUESDAY7THE 2ITH OF APRIL, at 10 o'clock a. n ON THE PREMISES, the undersigned will offer at PUBLIC AUCTION, MAKS.FLE L.D , nRSIDt&CR OF THE LATE HON. ANDREW EWING, In a Ecrics of lot3. admirably laid off for Building or Gardening purposes. MANSFIELD lies upon the edgo of Nashville, on tho Murfrccsboro turn pike in easy reach 'of the terminus of tho Cherry Street Railway, which may bo extended to includo it. It is watered by eight springs, ono of which is conspienousr its cxhaustless vol ume of puro water. Tho soil is be yond compare, and tho sitos for Build ing or Gardening are of admitted beauty and eligibility. Sale PositiveTerms Easy. The lots nro laid "off in va rious sixes to sulE buy- " crs.'and nro' ' ' ' i divided' by broad, and convenient ariues, streets nnd alleys. MORTOX 15. IIOWET.I,, Clerk mill Master J. L. & R. W. R RO WN, 1 ... ANDERSON. JOHNSON & SMITH. - Omnibuses nnd collatiou will be providod. 1 iuh2r-td S.iXK OF IM-'AT; ESTATE. BY VIRTUE OF A DEED IN TRUST Executed to me by C. E. II.. Martin. I will sWI to the highest bidiIcrS"t tho court-house door in the city of Nashville, Tennessee, oil the Srtth DAY OF APRIL, A. D lWrt. for One-third Cash, tho balance on one and two years credit, unless in the meantime sold privately, the follow ing real estate: A tract of Land situated 'J4 miles froin the city of Nashville, on the Louis villo and Nashville railroad, containing 21 acres and ''t iiule: House and Lot on Harding's Hill, lu'2 teet by 100 : House and Lot nn G.ir street 'Ji'A feet front, running back 62! feet : Lot on Ash (trcct, liliiud'n Addition, 30 feet by 110; Three nouses unit Lots nn .Murtin struct, lictwcen .ucl.e more clrcot and Trcssclwork, Vi feet by 110; Hc)Uo nndXot. 25 feet by 135 on .Martin street: lec Hoii'e'RiIU Lot on Front street, lOSVj, running imcK in uiunver: llousu una Lot nn uiirrry street, No.li!. .12 feet front, by I'JO hack to a 20 ft.allev: Tv.elvc Lots in Sigler's Addition. 50 feet by 210 each : Ono Lot in Edgefield, XS14 feet front, run ning back 170 tc an allpy. on Woodland street. Parties wishing to nurehasc the rbove urnnertv nt private sale, can apply to the undersigned, at his offi-i- No.f ''(ith Cherry street, or to C. K. H. Mail i.,Piiuiicbquarc, No. IS, O.Ewing Jt Co.'s llnruwnre Store S. W. CHILDRESS, Trustee, Ka-l.vine. Tcnn.. March 21. l&W. td Palstthil ItcHiriciicc for Sale. 'PHI FINEST COUNTRY OR CITY UESL J DKNCE in Middle Tennessee, lying within ono mile of the city, just nbovo Edgefield, beau tifully located on tho bank of the Cumberland, .17 Acres AKacIiecI, A magnificent RRICK PALACE, with seme utteen rooms, besides ilatn, Alrcsnng. Linen, ami Lumber rooms. 1'antrie.s, and Ji.ueineiit. ilcing ttio well-known residence ol Wesley Whclcss, deceased. ANDERSON. JOHNSON" SMITH. mar20 lm Real Estate Agents. TAVEKIY AiVI) PJ-AIYTATIOA' TO IlEXT. rpiIH UNDERSIGNED PROFFERS TO RENT X out the well-known Tavern Stand, known as the ISEIXIX HOTEL I'LACK, On thc Franklin and Noshvillo Pike. 3 miles from Franklin, and It from Nashville. Thcro nre3Vaern of Land, of which about U) acres aro in cultivation. Tho Tavern House bos 22 commodious rooms, in good repair. There aro also, upon the place good nut-honsct, first rate stables, and lots; good Blacksmith shop, and three distinct settlements, besides the Hotel Place. It will be rented from ono to five years, nnd immediato possession given. All the STOCK. I'ltOVENHEIt, FURNITURE, I'A11MI. 1311'LEME.VrS, AO., Can he bought by tho lessee upon reasonable terms. Apply to tho undersigned on tho premises. F. II. MATS, Administrator . of Jno. B. Beech, maris 3m. NOTICE. STATE OF TENNESSEE WHITE COUNTY: I, John J. Duncan. Administrator of the Estato of Pierco C. Duncan, decea-ed, having suggested to tho County Court of White county, tho Insolvency of the Estate of Pieree C. Duncan, decerned, do-tnerefure, notify all persons indebted to the said Estate to come forward and pay up. and all persons having claims against tbo Estate of said deceased t(x present them to me, on or be fore first Monday in August noxt. duly authenti cated as prescribed by law for pro rata distribu tion, or the same will be forever barred, m ar!5 JOHN J. DUNCAN. Adm'r. G. 8. XKWsOV. T. TIIOKA. TM. UOOIK, w, s. yiawsov. NEWSOM, MOOHE & CO., REAL ESTATE AXD ADVERTISING AGENCY, AXD Intelligence Office SO. 40 WEST SIDE PURLJC fiaUAKE NASHVILLE. TENN. We are the regular authorized Agents for the following Southern papers: New Orlcan True Delta, New Or! earn, Vicksbunr Herald. Vicksburg. Mist.. HuntsTille Advocate,. UnnUTille, Ala., Maury County Herald. Columbia, Tenn., Chattanooga uaiette, Chatt sooga, Tenn., Chronicle ami Sentinel. Augusts, Ga., Gallatin Examiner, Gallatin, Tenn. Persons wishing to xuhstribe for or to Advertise In the above papers, will be waited on with pleasure at ocr ogee. Jan23 2in DR. PAUI. F. EVE. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE A3 FORMERLY, corner of b'prlsg and Vina streets. Surgery exclusively, except consultations. Special office konrs to bM a. m. and 12 to 2 T. it CLOTHING. J. A. J. No. 11 S. - Side Public Square, OPPOSITE OURT HOUSE. . , e i Anshrillc Tennessee, ! ' . TS RECEIVING: A VERY LARGE .ASSORT- 4- nicutof GENTS', YOUTHS', AND,. BOY'S1 CLOTHING, AND ' FURNISHING GOODS, Of every quality, style and fashion. ALSO. HATS, TRUaVKS; AND VALISES, The above goods wcro bought Very Clienp, and it would be well for those in want of anything in my lino to give me a call before ptirchaaing. mar31 lm. R. H. THOMPSON, Fashionable Hats, Caps A IV 1 GENTLEMENS' pint: FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac, &c.t 'Ac., 2S CHEKRY STREET, Xenr Union. npl tf m $25 HEWAICO. , fl SATURDAY NIGHT. MARCH 31ST. letW. V either strayed or stolen from my Stablo ono i:uoV. JIAUK, abcut li'A bands uiffu.sanlto be U years old past, with a small whito star in tho furclienil. her left eyo out and n very larcta fleshy hue, nnd about two inc'ios of liar muni) cut off whero tno neiwl-iitall gnes ncross her hcail, nas worked to a dray in Nashville about four weeks up to this date. 1 will pay a reward of $25 for her delivery at my house, north sido of first toll-trato on tho Charlotte. I'ike, ono milo from tho Public fc-iuare, jNa-livitlo Icnnessrc. WILLIAM RANEY. (Owner.) np3 lw. I'XITEKV VXn CENT. INVKSTJIEXT. UTR OFFER FOR SALE THOSE DESIRA. tr RLE Rrick Iluildincs. 17 find IS. on Sum mer street, between Church and Rroail, both iu clcvant repair, and containing cietit rooms in each. besides hn.-eincnt and small dwellings, in tho rear alley. This valuable property, so conveniently nnd centrally located, will bo sold for Cash at M 111 I . . iiKurc-mn.wiu vnv iao purcuaser niiecn per ceni. on tbo investment. Also, Dwelling No. SI Cherry .trcet, between Church nnd Dronil. Apply im mediately to J. Iu It. W. RKOWN, marSO-dlTT Sijj Union street. Grassland. Anril 1. 1MB. -TJAII.KY PCVruN'will stand at my stablo Xj on llioiNortnwesternrallroaUIl sections from Na'bville, and will serve blood mares tho season nt$20; $25 to insure; common marcs $10 tho sea son, $15 to insure, lie is fifteen hands two inches nigh, and a nundsomo norsc. peninREip. Ilnlloj- Ieytors was sired by Cant. Eliee, nnd ne uy imp. j.oviainan, uam ncai, sac oy iiicnco. out of Gallopade. Lady Darry, the dam ofRailey Peyton, was sired by Imp. Soveroiim. out of Celerity, by imported Leviathan;! 1st dam by Patty Puff, by Pacolet; 2d 1..W 1... U,k.V P 1 1 M' 1... ... n... l R.f.Mn,. 4.1 .inn. ....... ! J . J ...I,'.'....-. , 1 1 ..... by Catnells, by Jlelia; 4th dam Jet, by llayne's Hiionap;5th dam Diana. by Claudius; Cth dam by caiicr l'ainter, rjy &vans sterling. This superior blond horsa's pcdirrei is equal to any in Tennessee. Ho is four venrs old. Xwill let mares run on fine bluosrrass pasturo oneinonm ircooi cuargc. JMO liability tur acei dents or escapes, apl-lni P. A. CARTWRIGIIT. ARTIFICIAL LEGS. DR. DOUGLAS BLY'S PATENT ANATOMICAL BAM. AXD SOCKET JOINTED AETIFICIAL LEG. Manufactory and OBcot In the City JIoll, Nofth End oj Market Building Public Square, XAJHIIVIIXE, TE.VX1-SSEE. 'PHIS LEO has an adrantaso possessed by no J other Artificial hex. bavlntca l o ruartl nnd Mule Jlotlun. thsamoas the natural foot. The Sprincs are Rubber, and consequently there is no fAttllnir as in other leg's. Tha underlined has purchased the right to manufacture this Lea; for a term of years, and respectfully refers the public to any of his patients in N'oshf iile or vicinity wear ins; hi make. He is an experienced and practical workman In the art himself, and rives his personal attention to every caie. He also employs none but the moot com patent hands. Perfect Natiafnctlon Guaranteed Irs nil Cnars, and referenda bynamo riven when ever required. Address Roz 0 7 0, Nashville. JAMES W. MORTON. mr20-2m Manufacturer, OIL LANDS For Sale, 9 OHA ACRES OF OIL LANDS lit OVER ,UUIJ TON county, Tennessee. S. XW!?XItY eff-n his Land, belni In the eountt f Overton, at the month of Wolfe river: contafncis; ZWX) acre of Land 600 acre is bot tom lanu. tha batanco finely timbered. I o&r tbo whole tract tori!, mi per acre, I rrferlh Wm. Hallum. of Curlh". nr J Vet. Henry, of Memphis. AOurcu me at, laceca. jiitstssippl. S.ilcIIEN'RY. apt lm ri-HREE ROOMS lq Union ' American Block. A suitable for alwiplnr rooms. Inquire o! du-1 CM A3. MARTIN X CO. mi DRY .GOODS JOHN 0HLT, Practical Tailor, Has permanently located at XO. 12 .OKTII CIIEIiUY STREET. He has just received from New York ono of the finest STOCKS OF GOODS ever brought to tho city. faMJUtf. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. 1VEW FIRM. Irby Morgan, 0'Bryan & Co, IVos. 7 and 8, 1' UBEIC SQMLJi E, NASIIVILLK. 'PHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIDTED X themselves tscothcr iimler tho above firm style, to cendnet a General Wholesalo Dry Goods and anety Business, in the efty or ef Nashville. Tho partnership dattoz from January 1st, 15(36. IRBY MORGAN, GEO. G. O'BRYAN. A. II. WASHINGTON. JAS. II. THOMAS, JO. B. O'BRYIf. And are now reecivinc and opening; an entirely pew anil completo stock of Sprint; Goods, which &e2.a.r" ?f."n to MERCHANTS atlow Dricoa for ft8U-,it.e,'?n,,?,1?,--,T,t0 tno oIJ Wends of iViVvYa9U,.AN ,V?- vBnd WASHINGTON. UKYAN Jc CO.. and Merchants reneralty, to ex amine our Stovk and Prices. Wc havo a very attractive stock of DKESS GOODS, and VARIETIES. To which wo ask speeial attention. Tho Goods must and w ill bo sold. IRBY MORGAN. O'RRYAN .t CO.. . Nextdoorto Berry JiDcmoville. marli d2ra 1866. SPRING-. 1866. EVANS, FITE & CO. IMPORT E TL S AND "Wholesale Dealers IN VARIETIES, BOOTS, SHOES and H.A.TS, WO. -1 INX BLOCK, 2TA SH VI L L E, TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE. March 10th, 1SCG. VE ARE N0W RECEIVING THROUGH II our New York Hons. (Messrs. Evans, Gard ner Sc Co., 377 Broadway) tha lareest and best as sorted Stoclc of Sprinir and Summer DRY GOODS. ROOTS, SHOES AND HATS, Ever brought to this market, and havinir purchas ed this stock at lowest Cash price; since the recent decline, we can offer you our Goods nl fleures that will enable you to compel with Stocks purchased in nny market in the United States. Wo solicit an examination of our Stocif beforo piirohastni elsewhere. AH orders entrusted to us will bo carefully filled and at tho lowest prices. EVANS, FITE k CO. marl3 dim J. II. BOSD. X. O. CROSS. CKOSS & BOND, DEALERS IN YAEEETY GOODS, MOTIONS SEEOES, H-AJTS, &c. lio.71PubKoSqniKe, UP-STAITIS, A'ASUY'IEEE, TEXNEAiSET.. marSJ 3m. TAVEL BKO. S, .NuccFftKorM to I'ii ii I K.Tiircl, BOOK BIKDERS KVLERS, AXt Blank Book M uufuctiirerN, "ITTOULD respectfully announco til the public. If and especially to the otacern of (Jountles, Courts, Rnllroails, Banks, Insurnneo Companies, Ac. that they are prepared to make, on. short no tice, and of tho best materials, all kinds of BLA.2TS: BOOKS! bit. or increasing; our fcieillties Air doing- work, - In Iji re e or Kmnll iunu(itU. Havincn lonr exDerienea in makfns Bunks for different Courts in the State, wo have patterns for many ol Lpoekets and other Books, generally used. . We are ao prepared, to Bind all kinds of IIOt-UH, MAGAZINES, 3ICSIC, In the Lost styles, and on shsrt notice. (Union A Americtn Block,) Cherry Struct, Up Slalrw, NASIXYirXE, TENN mr2l flm B. X. ALLIBOX. ALKX. A LLIfiOX. iU T. KIBKMAX. AtLISONS & KIRKMAN, RECEIVING. PORWARDINIJ Si GENERAL COMMISSION HliltGIfclXTS, COITO&MD TOBACCO F A O TOK S, A5D DtAtltS IX PEODUCE, GKPCERIES, GKAIN, ETC- ETC. NO.'t 2). a. 32: SOUTH MARKET STREET NASIIVrCLBi TENS. TATE HAVE THE LARGEST. AND MOST ' II eomraodiuoa Wa-eaoDin the :ly,(acd aro novi prepared to BUT, SKIX OR STORTJ COTTO.'f. TOBACCO, PRODUCE, OILtrJT, GROCERIES, AND MBRCIIANDISE' op every: DE3CRrm&.Y,i4s,. t ! CsiSuiinUlWMmsjl5li;Mai' eonntnriapon which UBKl-VLADVANCES -fill Itbe'madft: " . .''T .7. l'roiopt and strict attention tivsoiWt-u sa stsa eatnu to in. fmarl'l-S-V 9, C tt v It, ) r. al I 5 o x