Daily union and American. [volume], April 20, 1866, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
FIM DAY, APRIL 20. SS0.
THE CITY.
AKIUVAI, AXI nr.PAKTCKK Ol' THE
TRAINS.
Isiuitrillr nnd A'aihriUe llailrvnd.
Leaves Nushvillo at
,:i.t A M
&30 1' M
fctO 1' M
s .,
Arrive at Louisville
it
Leave Louisville at
Arrives at Nashville
... fcOO A M
- 70 A M
... 7:60 P M
... 4:45 1 X
MAM
6-fJ A M
0 A JI
4:10 P M
S) P M
Leaves (Mis tin
Arrive at Nashville -
Leaves Nahvllle
Arrive at llsdlatin-...-
JfttMhvWr ttntt Chattttntwi Jlaitrtad.
Lir Nashville at - 7:3) A M
Arrive) at Chattanooga - MO I' M
Leaves Chattanooga - tki0 A M
Arrives alNWiville 4.0) P M
Leaves Nasllle - - &80 1' M
Arrives at Chattanooga 3:40 A M
Leaves Chattanoofa b:4S 1 M
Arrivee at Nashville ir.ir- A XI
Ail'VV 'iml Dmttur JinHrotid.
Huntsvillo ami Larkinstille Mall
Nashville !:.V) A XI
Arrive at Deentur fcOS 1' XI
Leaves U cue t u r ... 0:'J) A XI
Arrives at Nashville. 20 1' XI
HunUville, Memphis, Mobile, ami New Orleans
Express
Leaves Nashville . &30 P XI
Arrives at Dwatur - 4:10 A XI
Leaves Deentur.- - S:H 1 XI
Arrives at Nashville.. t-X A XI
Columbia Aeeeminodatien
Leaves Columbia. 7:'J0 A XI
Arrives at Nasliville HWW A JI
Leaves Nashville. W 1' XI
Arrives nt Columbia 5:40 1 XI
JfntitWr ami Kitrthteritern Jlnilntnd
Leave Nashville - 4:30 P XI
Arrive at JubiHMinville fc I XI
Leave Jcihnwflrille- 1:40 A XI
Arrive at Nashville- fcM A XI
XIakiHKelutcoumieetioii with steamers lor Pa
ilueah, Cairo al St. Lmic
h'MffiM aad Kenturkv ltnitrnnd.
Leaves Nashville S:W P XI
Arrive at N4ivil& 1WW A XI
Lwm 5i.rinM - - 8:l)i) A XI
Animal Springfield - 5:() 1 XI
'Miniums V. Joiii-m is the duly authorized
Agent tu riecivv mi J receipt fur subseriptiuns Is
this paper, iu the county of Olios.
KIiiiiUx. KI.-inkH. Law Blanks, of all kind',
printed anil fur sale at this office. Orders from
Cletks of Courts and others will he filled on the
west rawonablc terms.
JI I'rlntliijj. Having thoroughly refitted
our extensive BHtk and Job Printing Office, we
are prepared touxeeute any work in this line of
our businasa that may be offered, particular at
tention will he laid to .Mercantile, Kailroud and
Steamboat Printing. We respectfully solicit a
4iarer lmblic patron.ige. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Thmi. ok IIksky IlRi-srn Fociitii Day. The
Court met pursuant to adjournment, .Major
(ten. (lillem presiding. Members of the Court all
prcenL .Minutes of the preceding day read, and
approved. Examination of witnesses was then re
sumed, by Col. Irwin being called. Ho Hated that
Iho vouchers received were destroyed by the clerk
bobud chnrge of them, .to prevent them from
being ned again.
Each eontractor who put in iluIus re
ipiired to have a private brand, a copy of which
was rcui'tored nt the eorrals. Tlie mules were
branded U. S. A C. 11. 1., to show that the witness
hod inspected them; alo brandnil with a jirivate
brand, of tho party wl'm put them in tho corral.
This piivate brand was to uliow, tbut iu ease the
tnulet lnul been stolen, and the fact proven, that
the phrly who had put them in could bo compell
ed to pay the real owner for the stock. After the
mule had been inspected a receipt wax Kivcn to
the party, reading "inpeeled," Ae.s many mules.
Kit iiiK the heiEht- These memorandum receipts
were delivered to the parties at the corrals.
livery day a consolidated report was made,
howing how many mules hail been presented for
inspection and how many rejected: also, how
many received. Those memorandum receipts
were considered as payable to order and were
bought by the broker. From April, ltKil, Isham
jitid 1). Henderson, Swim and HinKleton, and a
pwtimi of the time, .1. A. Dai is, W. It. ISoyec, A.
J. like. Luke Hopkins were iu the employment
if the witness. Attiuies there were more than
1W men engaged in the various departments under
his eliarxe. The Ixmds iriven by these various
IKirties were in tbe wilncts' office. Allnsulcs
NWeil tlirouch the hands of liruner, the Super
nlelentf Corrals, (iovcrnment stook, strayed
r stolen, was recovered by kecjiiiiK parties look-H-HC
lifter liiein, umlcr the superintendence of
liruner. Theso lwVtiee were paid from $3 to $10
per bead ( stock reeovereil. Mules picked up
Iu this way were rcnirlod by liruner to the wit
ness. As to losses sustained by the stampeding of
mules. Hit- were large, bettiuc they wire of
frKiUent oecurrence. The clerk who gave receipts
for losses sustnineil iu this manner, was in the
oSieeof the witness at tho time. Vouchers were
Issued on the receipts, 'oaeked by tho reports. As
to daily consolidated reports, they were not pre
served were lot r destroyed in witness' oBice.
liruner mode reports monthly as to the number of
tunic stolen, strayed, lost or shot
Question by Judge Advocate. "Hy what papers
dm tho faet be ascertained, as to tlie number of
mules purchased by jlruner?"
Answer by witness. l!y tibstraet II. of his ollice.
l',irtits ret lined affidavits of slock lot or died
weekly and inouthly. It was expected tbe pris
oner to have a correct report of stock on hands at
the end of every mouth, but owing to rircum
inHH it eould not be done, as ho was sometimes
receiving stoak at Cincinnati and St. Louis and
sendinv it directly to the extreme (rout of the
army; heaeo weekly and monthly reports could
not possibly be mado to check. Keports of
stock lost or estrayed were made upon nb
nbstraet L; and the nearest approximation to
aeeuraey was in tho quarterly reports. Keports
, ef stock lost by stauipeiles vcromado by liruner
after ltaving mado every posibly clTort to reccix o
it; and in consideration of the difficulties attend
ing the collection of such stock, that often somo
three or four weeks would necessarily elapse ho
ftre the proper returns could he made.
Xm. XleKay llogo.of Henry county. Kentucky,
was enlled and sworn. II o testified that ho was
acquainted with the accused and had
kiwwn him about three years was in his em
ployment during tlio summer and autumn
fj5sll that he left Col. Irwin's office at the so
licitation uf liruner.
Itio witness then stated that ho tehl liruner that
bele-lel funds to meet soma debts that ho owed
in Virginia, and that liruner tolJ him that ho
xsold help bim, that lie would assist him in
im'ln the-m. liruner tben inlVrniol tho wit
ness that he would let him have si t or eight thou
sand dollars. He (liruner) wanted him to act as
hU clerk, to stay at the mule corral. As to his
duties in this position, they consisted in keeping
hh aeeeunt of the means of transportation re
wived and the quantity issued: and to wake out
tho rtststitds for the mules purohaMsl and received
nt the ewols.
Th wllness, oti being questioned as to whether
any fraudulent receipts had been given by liruner
r Mot, he retdie.1 that ho coo Ul not say lnwltively
tlmt any wish receipts were given by him.
Ily the Court. State what )ui know eoncerning
afjlso receipt gien to Will DavU, some time in
July or Aintt.
Oyctien was here made by the defence, l'oint
iftdi wa, that tbe w itness did not knqw of any
f.ilse reenipts ri ei by Ilruncr's order, and that it
fa.s nt lirtHr for him to answer tho question us
Davit waf net on trial.
Th.0 Judte ,dcte replied tlmt neonspiracy
bad. existed, and he d wired to show that liruner
wfii a tmrty to the conspiracy. Judge Itrieii cx
jilaiws'l that Davis was not ontriil. Ilisobjec
titm "Wft airain overruled, anil the witus
rewmed his statement, by saying that liruner
OM Ito the e4Kce sod teld him to makcont
R receipt forllsvis for some mules. Jle was
itskel hy Mme person in the corral oec if the
Mules had been imt in the corral that day, w hen
fee replied, that k thought they were already in
theeotrul : the jecs queotionlnr him, said lie
auld it e thew.
Ilefttosc ulsjeeteij to receiving the eemersatien
9W eiVleHee, ms liruner wns net prevent in the
sjMe t the tiwe. aod thai the conversation was
tftth a third, unknown party.
04j netWm overruled, ami the wltnsas artewed to
s ti with his imwf. Tlie receipt was written
Mtd hasded to liruner when they rode into the
city, m1 llruevr called Davis out ef hh) stable
d remarked to him Out there was a that
bclsiwusl tohiio. Daistook it. turnesl arouml.
Ia()ied and wnlkol away.
In rslatloti 1st the mules deliered hy contrac
tus, he eould wl state the number, although the
eerrtvl was in full iew of his otliee. lie couhl not
etsle s to whether the mules were dt4itered or
MAt. hy DavK as seci(iel in the receipt he wrote
far Wta hy llrHiier's order.
The receipt for the mules was given iu the after-
MsMl as it wan liruner 's custom to i-it the ontco
l that time efdsy. hut he did not remember that
jHH"otbrreip4 were ti wi that day, neither
dW he niamWr ef ay HMthss Weiag received into
the corrals; if any. he did not Inn it. but re
ported thew if received. CuW not say a to the
KUHtbcr f 'mules received daily, liruner gave
UIm the K.(K)iMst before he leR the corrals. He
scaled that ltruner came into the efSeeoneday
4h1 threw the mwwydowi in an envelope, awl
remarked, there' that money. " Nothing else
was saW.
"fhe Court enquired as to what Itrmier meant
henhoiHiW,"there'sthat weuey?" Hereutled
that liruner uieant that It was themone- he pro
mised te lean bira.
U theCuurt: "Witness, Mate pwltively. did yeu
not leave CoL Irwin's ofiiee with the express uu
dcnUndinr that you was to receive $(1,000 from
liruner, and that tbe money given you was for
that purpof T Witness could not say that it
was. The question was pressed by the Court, and
a direct reply, as to the understanding the wit
ness had with tho prisoner on leaving Col. Irwin's
office, was insisted upon.
The witness further testified that Bruner re
marked to him that he could arrange matters so
that he (the witness) could make six or eight
thousand dollars; and that he left Col. Irwin's of
fice with the determination to make some money
if ho eould. The reason why he thought he could
make money at the corral was from the fact he
had been in the position one before: and liruner'
remark made hira more secure in doing anything
of tbe kind, ami influenced him to go to tho cor
ral. He stated that it was his duty, as clerk, to
report the number of muics lost and died and
that he made his reports from those of the In
pector. Keports made, on tome occasions, were
tuaaonnite, representing Alttrcouuiuber that wire
never reeohod. lie eould not account for the dif
ference between the reports made and the actual
nmnber of mules on hand. It was XI r. (Jrogg's
business to make the reports agree. Witness only
made reiorts so that voucher- might be obtained.
Xlules obtained from unknown sources were rc
liorted, and all stock brought to the corral was
reported to blm. Ho r.as with Bruuerin 1601 some
two months did not think it would cxeced that
time: ho left him about the middle of August,
lteeeipt for Davis was made early iu the month of
July by Ilruncr's onler.
Witness never had any agreement with liruner
or !eo. Darker in receipting for mules not deliv
ered. Before he went to the eorrcl Bruner re
marked that they might make sonic money,
(meaning himself and witness.)
By the Court: "State how money was to be made
hy Bruner ami yourself as you understood it." By
giving receipts for mules never received. Wit
ness said that ho knew F.bb Dciniug; he was fore
man for Bruner.
By the Court: "Stato whether any agreement
existed between Bruner, Dealing and yourself."
None whatever. "Were there any false receipts
given to the contractors than Davis, while you
were in limner's office?"
Objected to by defence, but was overruled by
tlie Court. Witness stated that he had given three
or four receipts of that character to Ijham Hen
derson, of Louisville, Ky., one of which amounted
to $J2.IK)0 or $25,000; ono or two to David Hender
son, of Nashville; one or two to W, 11. Boyce
this was all.
Beceipts were signed, "H. Bruner, by Hogc
Clerk." Ho usually signed tho receipts for mules
received of contractors, by Ilruncr's authority,
but that Bruner frequently signed blank reports,
sometimes six or eight at a time.
Ileports of mules received were mado up frc i
the book kept by the witness in his office, of "ur
tie'es received and issued."
The receipt was given W. J. Henderson in the
early part of August. 1864 could not state posi
tively whether it was before or after the time that
Bruner gave him the $0,000.
The false receipts were given David Henderson
in the latter part of July or tho first of August.
Witness could point them out if ho had his books.
Beceipt given Davis was signed by order of " H.
Bruner," by " Hogc. Clerk." Did not remember
that anybody was in the office atthe time. Vouch
ers were issued on the false receipts given Isham
and David Henderson and W.ll. Boyce.
Judgo Advocate asked for an adjournment until
to-day, at the usual hour, so as to enable him to
procure the books that were kept at the corral.
Adjourned.
Tin: 1'ozNANKKi Cosckbt.h. The second grand
concert of tho l'oznanski Brothers camo off last
night, at Xlosonic Hall. Tho audience was not so
large as it should have been, but was highly in
telligent and apireeiative; and its delight at tho
superior order of tho music dispensed by this
most talented troupo knew no bounds. Tho
brotheu l'ozuanski, the one a." a violinist, and the
other us a pianist, in our humblo judgment, have
no superiors before the American public, and wo
predi-t for them a brilliant career in the world of
music. They are uecouipanied and ably assisted
at their concerts, by .Madame Varian Hoffman, a
lady who bus attuined n deservedly high posi
tion iu her profession. Her excellent performance
of the vocal portion of the evening's entertain
ment was in perfect keeping with tho chaste
and elegant instrumental efforts of the Poznaiifkis.
Thcic is something exquisitely delightful in the
clearness and freshness of the rich notes shcrttcrs
which nt once entrances and fascinates the list
ener; and. withal, her pleasant, naturally grace
ful and ludy-liko manner adds a charm tohcr mu
sic that wo have looked in vain for among lady
artists and mere professional singers.
To-night is tho lastof the scries of concerts to ho
given in this city, when tho best bill yet offered
will be presented. All lovers of true music should
attend, for a rare treat awaits them. Let us give
those really talented artists "a bumper at part
ing." Tiik celebrated I'micymna of New York City,
gives its first exhibition this afternoon, at Odd
Fellows' Hall, and continues to-morrow evening,
and all next week. The St. Louis papers stato
that fifty thousand persons visited it during the
four weeks it was on exhibition in New York.
Tho St. Louis llrpuUimn, of tho 10th, says Xlcr-
ciiutil? Hall win crowded last night by those wish
ing to sec Bullurd's l'aimmora of New York.
During the thrcedays that it has been on exhibition
in this city, not less than four thousand people
visited tho Hall This was a groat success, and
it was duo to two things; tho panorama was all
it advertised to be, and the managers spared no
expense in letting our people know where nnd
what it was. Neither is sufficient without tho
other, and the union of tho two in this instance
accounts for the success it met with.
Our best wishes follow tho panorama, wherever
it may exhibit. Its influence cannot but bo most
beneficial upon the young. Besides the vast
amount of infoimation conveyed in a style as in
teresting as n romance, tho continual tendency of
the moral lessons inciilcntly convoyed in tho ac
companying explanation, is toward industry, per
severance, honesty, tcmp-rancc, in short, virtue)
in all its forms. Kvcry exhibition of tho pano
rama is a sermon of the most improssive charac
tera sermon which no cavllcr or skeptic can
gainsay or refute.
lUiLliSTATKTniXsi'Kits inn Tin: 19th Inst.
Jno. XI. Bass, by John Q. Hwing, (attorney), to
Xlike Nestor and James Oillicc, by deed, four
lots out of tho city, $il2i
Corporation of Nashville to Andrew Henderson,
hy deed. lot in the city, $2,180.
Corporation of Nathville to Patrick A. Fccahn,
hy devil, lot in tlie city, $13,520.
(Tho above transfers were omitted in yesterday
morning's issue.
(I. A. Webber to A. W. Johnson, jr., by deed,
land and mill in district 22. $7,000.
Henry Hill to Theodore Knock, by deed, lot
iu tho city, $2,000.
T. A. Atchison to Ophelia C. Atchison, deed of
gift, lot No. I.'i2, in Nashville.
James Lindslcy to XI. Burns, by deed, lot out of
tho city. 1.000.
Thomas Battle to John B. Harwell, by deed,
4.1 acres, 4.1 polos of land in Davidson county,
$5.0o().
H. W. Brown to James O'DonnclI, by deed, lot
in Brown's Addition to Kdgeficld, $700.
Henry Spits and wife to Hubert Butterworth,
hy deed of release, lot in tho city.
Fmikral CornT JimnETniao I'ltKsiiuxn. M.
S. Frierson, llsq., and A.S. Cahin were swam
ami admitted as attorneys.
An indictment was returned against Augusto
llaoqiliidq nnd Dominie. Clavoris lor having in
their possession counterfeit fractional currency.
with intent to eirculato the same.
A larro number of actum fur debt, uern d'mwis.
ed of.
The Tounersee Stato Medical Society, whose
annual seseions have been suspended for some
years past, will assemble nt the rooms of the City
Xledieal Society (over Smith's Drug Store, corner
of Spring ami Vine streets.) this morning at 11
o'clock. Kvery member in tho city Is requested
to be present, as the subject of re-orcaniiation
and appointment uf delegates to the American
Xledieal Association will be considered.
Criminal CiMjrt. The examination of witness
es in tbe case of Newland, charged with murder,
- concluded yesterday, and tho argument for
the prosecution commenced. Xlossrs. Spurlock
and Bates addressed tho Ctuirt iu behalf of the
State
The American Xledieal Association holds its
next meeting at Baltimore, on Tuesday, 1st of
.May next. Arrangements have been mndc with
the railroads on tho line to ixvm delegate on half
fare. Let tho South he fully represented.
JNksB. Hollow a v. lately arrested in this city
aud put under hoJs for trial forforging vouchers
en the (levenimeut, if stated in tho dispatches
frotu this city to the Louisville papers, to have
forfeited his bousts hy failing to appear for trial.
S. K. Smith .V Co.. No. ST North Cherry street.
have on hand a full assortment of the very best
Family Groceries, as lew as any in the city. Give
them a call.
All goods delivered free of charge.
apao-ir
BrcnuBKR's Oot'RT. For drunkenness five ar
rests, fined $1. three of whom were scut to the
workhouse. Charged with being Miswdcrly. four
arrests, fined $87.
StNULBTON. PototUec Building, news, hook and
stationery dealer, continues our obligations by
furnishing in ad anee of the mails, the latest pa:
pers.
W.T. Br.iiRY A Co.. Public Square, have re-.
reived all the leading monthlies fur XI ay.
xiAiiitir.n.
BICE TUX1L1N. On the ISth inst., at the res
hleneo of the bride's father, Jaues L. Biok, F.sqM
of this city, and XHss Ada, daughter of Col. Louis
Tumlln. of Stone Mountain, Georgia.
May heaven shower tbe choicest bleisings on
the heads and pathway of tho two.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
OrriCE op thk Uxiox akd America.
Femay. April a), 1SGG. I
XIostTAUT. Gold was a shade lower in New
York yesterday. The quotations aro as follows
127K at 10 a. v.; 1Z at 11: 127 at noon, and
127VSat 4 P. v.
Planters' Bank is taken at file though it is not
so firm, as it was a few days ago.
Union Bank is in demand at 75c, with but little
ofTering.
Southern money generally is dull, and un
saleble. Only a few of the banks bring the
advertised rates.
Cotton. The market was steady yesterday,
and all that oScred was freely taken at 25 to 20c.
A few extra bales, went at 27. but the bulk of
bale was25 to 20 There was a (light decline in
New York from previous quotations, the market
for iniddlinp- ruling at Si to Si, and dull.
tJr.ocKRirj). Tbe complete report prepared for
our Weekly of yesterday remains unchanged.
The market is steady at previous quotations,
and no alterations to note.
CiiK'iiiiinll llurlu'l.
(By Telegraph.
CiNCisxATi, April 19. Floue Opened active
but closed dull; prices unchanged. Superfine
$7 C0&7 75: Extra 8 50; Familr. 9 5010 00, and
Fancy 10 S012 23.
Wheat Dull and prices nominal; No. 1 Red,
$2 10g2 15 ; No. 2 old Bed, 2 3d2 35 ; and choice
do $2 402 50.
Coex Finn and in good demand at 52I&58 in
elevator, and GISOo in graincrics,
OATS-Finner; No 2 3037, and No 1 41842.
Bye 7075.
Whisky $2 22, moderate demand.
Provisions XIcss pork firm ; held at $2(5 00,
with buyers nt25 75 for city. Bulk meats 10, 13
HKe for shoulders, sides and clear sides; 15
15K for hams. Bacon-Firm at 12K, 12f15X.
Lmu WA, with a demand atlSK.
Seeps Dull nnd prices nominal. Clover $5 25
5 40 ; Timothy, 3 503 75, and Flax, firm at
$2 26,
Bbttee-DiiII at 33&33.
Hoi.t-12oKia54'.
I.onlHvillo .Mlirlid.
(By-Telegraph.
Louij.Yiu.r.. April 19. Toiucco Leaf quir.t
and steady; sales of 115 hhds bright Kentucky at
$1 15, and Virginia do. at $2 30.
Provisions. XI ess pork $20; Bacon shoulders.
12c; clear sides, lCc; sugar cured hams 22c.
Laud Prime, in tierce, ISc.
Fi.our Superfine, $7 25.
Coex XIixcd,58c.
Oats 45c
HAY-Balcd, on wharf. $13.
Whisky $2 22 for raw and free.
Bivcr r'ldng slowly, with 8 feet by cinal mark.
St. I.onls XIarliOt.
By Telegraph.
St. Lofis, April 19. Floui: Xlore active:
$77 40 for singlo extra.
Wheat Active: better grades, 1 751 M;
prime. 2 5092 70.
Corn Firm for choice, at Cl77c.
Oats Firm and unchanged.
Pork Advanced to $20 50. Bacon clear
sides, 10.
Whisk Y-Dull at $2 21.
New York Murltel.
By Telegraph.
New York. April 19. Cotton Dull
and
heavy, at 37c for mildling.
Flour Opened quiet and firm, but closed
rather easier for tho purchaser $7 758 85 for
extra State, and $9 10 for B. H. 0.
AVheat $1 82190for lower and good grades,
and $2 70 for prime white.
Corn Firmer and quiet at 82S7.
0 vts 43M) for new Wcstcrn.and 5059 for old
Western.
Bye Firm.
Provisions Pork $20 21 for new mess, and
21 G2J422 old do; cut meats steady; shoulders
17Jic.
LARB-Firmcr at 1GX10M.
WmskY Quiet at $2 2012 27 for State and
Western.
Kivr.it x i:vs.
The river at this point is gradually rising with
eight or nine feet on Harpcth Shoals.
Arrivals None.
Departure Imjitriiil, St. Louis.
The fine and elegantly officered steamer Tiironr,
Capt. Harmon, will leave for Cairo this morning.
Corbctt i Boyd aro her agents.
Tho regular packet Palettiue, will depart for
Louisvillo this evening at 4 o'clock.
The steamers liina WAtie, from St. Louis, and
the Emma Pi.vd, from Cincinnati, arc looked for
With permission, we publish a few of tho many
lucky purchasers at tho Xlctropolitan (lift Book
Store, 17 North Cherry street on yesterday. XIrs.
Howe, with a Photograph Album, received asilver
Ice Pitcher, valued at twenty-five dollars. XIrs.
Enoch Smith, with a book at two dollars, received
a handsome silver Cake Basket, valued at fifteen
dollars. XIr. K. T. XIanning, with a family Bible,
received a ladies' gold hunting case Wntch, valued
at seventy-five dollars. J. F. Hone, purchased n
copy of Scott's Napoleon, and received a silver
Card Bcccivcr, together with over two hundred
other useful and valuable articles. Wo would
also remind our readers, that tho largest and
best stock of books to bo found in Nashville, is at
tho Xlctropolitan. All books. Photograph Al
bums ami Family Bibles, sold at the regular puh
lUhcr'sprico.and a valuable giftaccom panics each
purchase, varying in value from fifty cents to one
hundred dollars.
Kindness Bevarued nr Thekt. One of the
most benevolent and self-sacrificing men in this
or any other community, is Isaac Paul, Ksq.
Somo two weeks ago a whito boy from Georgia,
some thirteen years of age, camo to his residence
and represented that ho was an orphan and wish
ed to get a home. XIr. Paul could not reject such
a reasonable statement, and offered to tako him,
givo him a home nnd educate him. YcstcrJay
inorning the boy was missing, and so was Ksquire
Paul's pocket book containing valuable papers
and somo thirty or forty dollars in money.
W. H.Stedman ,t Bro. have just received 50
coses, by direct importation, of "Crrmcdci Cltam
jmfinct Chaloni-ur-Marne"a samploof which is
partly beforo us, and partly within us. It may
bo difficult in most places to get genuine Cham
pagne, but it only requires a walk or an order to
Stodman's, Cherry street, to get as good as was
ever yielded by tho blushing grapes of France.
N. B. This is not sensation, but as true as that
Brownlow and Duggan nnd Xlullins will bo at tho
capitol to-day, nnd infinitely more pleasing.
The XIanagcrs of tho "Benevolent Society of
Tennessee" will meet at tho XIcKcndrco Church,
FKIlfAY. April 20th, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
apl9 2t F. O. Porter. President.
CANDIDATES.
For Councilman.
Wo arc authorized to announce, I'M rick Mc
ovrru us a candidate for Councilman in tho
Tenth Ward. aprlS
Wo aro nuthoriicd to announco JcrKc If.
llenslo.y, as a candidate for Councilman of tho
Tenth Ward. Flection 23d inst.
We arc authorized to announco It. II. XIo
lln vii. Jr., as a candidate for the City Council
from the luth Ward aprl5-td
for Alltel lllllai.
We aro authorized to nunounce Mcl. A.
Nolcii as a candidate for Alderman of the Tenth
Ward.
We are authorized to announce Itobort Kves
as a candid.ito for Alderman of tho Tenth Ward.
I'or Attorney (Jpucrnl.
We are authorized tnannounco W. II. IlarUss
diilc. of Sumner county, as a candid.ito for
Attorney Gcncralof this District, composed of tho
counties of Williamson, Sumner and Davidson,
nt the ensuing .May election.
Wc are authorized to announco Jolm 1.
Itrieii as a candidate for Attorney General of
this Dis'.rict, composed of tho counties of David
son, Williamson nnd Sumner, at the ensuing May
election.
We are authorized to announco Ilnxter Smith
as a candidate fur Attorney General of this Dis
trict, composed of tho counties of Sumner, Wil
liamson and Davidson, at the ensuing Xlay elec
tion. iuar20 td
Wc aro authorized to announce Samuel
Ioiielsini, Esq.. of Nashville, asa candidate for
Attorney General, for the District composed of
tbecountics of Williamson. Sumner and Davidson,
at the ensuing election. jan2 td
We are authorized to announce Hiirkeltonil,
of Williamson county, as a candidate for Attorney
General for this District, composed of tbecountics
of Williamson, Davidson and Sumner, at tho en
suing election fourth Xlonday in Xlay.
3. X. eORHETT. Wil. BOYP.
CORRETT & BOYD,
ST E.UI 15 OAT A E X T S,
ST OB AG E.
Forwarding and Commission
M V- K CHANTS,
JKM.UItS .V HAY. COHX AXU OATS.
And all kinds of Produce,
No. 21 Front Street, Upper Wlmrf,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
LibentladvancesmudeonConsifjnments
W Particular attention given to filling orders
mar9 Ja
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE D1SFA1C0ES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ntOJt" WASHINGTON.
Washington. April 19. Col. Wynkoop, Special
Indian Agent, stationed at Fort Laramie, Kansas,
reports to the Commissioner of the Indian Bureau
that mail traveling across the plains without an
escort is now attended with no danger, the Indians
along tho various routes being peaceably dis
posed. The agent states that, in hi3 opinion, if
the Government will only fulfill its pledges, the
Indians hitherto hostile will continue to comply
with the provision! of the recent treaties.
The House Judiciary Committee yesterday had
under consideration the question recently submit
ted to them, of inquiring into the expediency of
repealing tho test oath. The President, a few
days ago, sent a special message to Congress upon
the subject, transmitting letters from the Secretary
of the Treasury and the Postmaster General,
strongly urging some legislation upon the subject,
and giving the reasons therefor. The committee,
after a short discussion, directed the chairman to
report aguinst any modification of the oath what
ever. The chairman will present an elaborate
report upon it, going into the whole question, and
attempt to vindicate the action of committco by
quotations from the President's record. XIr.
Bogera will present a minority report in favor of
its repeal, as desired by the Secretary of the Trea
sury and the Postmaster General.
Walter B. Scales, formerly appointed Adjutant
General to Gen. John A. XlcClernand, has been
appointed Collector of tho port of Chicago, in the
place of Luther Haven, deceased.
Acting upon information supposed to be suffi
cient, the Treasury Department, a few weeks since,
seized as Confederate property the iron steamer
and blockado runner Coquette, then lying at Bal
timore. Tho vessel is alleged to have been built
in Scotland, under a contract with XIallOry, for
the Confederate States Navy, but is now claimed
a private property. The Department has finally
decided to hold the vessel as confiscated property,
and to proceed against her according tu law. She
is valued at $160,000.
Tho celebration of tho emancipation of slaves
in the District of Columbia, took place to-day.
Two regiments of colored troops, and various col
ored civil associations, with many other colored
citizens, assembled in front of the Executive man
sion, making a dense mass of colored faces, re
lieved hero and there by a few white ones.
After the firing of cannon and tho playing of
several martial airs, three cheers were given for
tho Pr6sidcnt of tho United States, who, having
been escorted to a prominent position by tho U.
S. Xlarshal.andhis private Secretary, Col. Wm.G.
Xloore, addressed tho assemblage as follows :
XI y Colored Friends: I have nothing new to
soy to you on this occasion, but to thank you for
this compliment you have paid mo on this your
lay of celebration. I come forward for the pur
pose of indicating my approbation and manifest
ing my appreciation of tho respect thus offered
mil conferred. I thauk you for the compliment
and I mean what I say. I will remark in this
connection that tho time will come, nnd that, too.
beforo a great while, when the colored population
of tho United States will find out who elected
them as a hobby and a pretense by which they
can be successful in obtaining and retaining pow
er, and who have been their true friends and
wanted them to paeticipate in and enjoy tho
blessings of freedom.
Tho timo will como when it will bo made known
who contributed as much as any other man, and
who, without being considered egotistical, I may
say, contributed moro in procuring tho great
national guarantee of tho abolition of slavery in
all tho States hy tho ratification of tho amend
ment to the Constitution of tho United States,
giving a national guarantee, that slavery shall no
longer be permitted to exist or bo re-established
in a State or jurisdiction of the United States. I
know how it is to cater to prejudice, and how
easy it is to excite feelings of prejudice and un
kindness. I caro not for that. I have been en
gaged in this work in -which my nil has been
staked.
I wxs not engaged in it ns a hobby, nor did I
ride the colored man for the sake of gaining pow
er. What I did was fur tho purpose of establish
ing tho great principle of freedom, and thank
God I feel and know it to be so, that my efforts
havo contributed as much, if not more, in accom
plishing this great national guarantee than those
of any other living man in the United States. En
thusiastic applausc.l
COXCJKIISSIOXAI
Washington, April 19. House. XIr. Xlorris
from the Judiciary Committee, reported back tho
bill to re.-ulato the terms of tho United States
Courts in tho Eastern District of New York,
and for other purposos which was considered and
passed.
XIr. Bnycr offered a resolution to print for tho
use of the members of tho House, for distribution,
59,000 copies of tho testimony Tof Alexander H.
Stephens, before tho 'Commissioners, on recon
struction. XIr. Bogcrs moved to make the number 15,000.
Resolution referred to Committee on printing.
XIr. Ls'nch introduced ajoint resolution, author
izing the appointment otVcxaminers to examine
a site for a fresh water basin for iron clad vessels,
of tho U.S. Naty, which was read twice and re
ferred to Committee on Naval affairs.
XIr. Whalcy rose to another explanation in ref
erence to his friend XIr. Estnl, and had read a
snrcasitc letter from XIr. Boyuton, correspondent
of tho Cincinnati (inzclte. denying the authorhip
of the objectionable paragraph.
XIr. Steam, from the Committee on Appropria
tions, reported a bill making appropriations to
supply deficiencies in the appropriation for pub
lic printing for tho year ending Juno SO, ISOrt.
Bead twice and referred to tho Committee ef the
AVholeon tho state of tho Union, and mado the
special order for Friday. Tho bill appropriate
$150,(i00 to supply deficcncics for printing
$150,000 for paper; $95,000 for binding.
XIr. Washburn, of III,, enquired how many of
the ordinary appropriation bills of tho session
had passed.
I'rmii New Yorlt.
New York, April 19. A mass meeting of tho
car drivers was hold in tho. City Hall Park last
evening, when a scries of resolutions wero
adopted, expressing a determination not to return
to work until tho advance they ask for is given.
Speeches were delivered by Xlcssrs. Corcoran,
XlcXIastcrs, Luke, F. Cozano nnd others, and
several donations of money wero received from
sympathizing friends. Thirty-six conductors wero
discharged from tho Seventh Avenue lino yester
day, for rcfustng to act as drivers. Two assaults
on the new drivers were made, one of them
slightly wounded in tho leg. One of tho strik
ers was arrested. Considerable rioting occurred
along tho linu of the Third Avenuo road last
evening.
One driver is supposed to bo killed. A torpedo
was placed on tho track ntalato hour last night,
which exploded upon a car passing over it. Tho
car was very much dimaged, and tho pxsscngcrs
narrowly escaped.
Last evening a large meeting of tho Bobcrts-
Swccny Fenians took place at the Cooper Insti
tute. Addresses wero mado by XIr. Culahan,
XIr. Kobcrts and XIr. A.D, Xlorrison, of Xlissouri.
XIr. Roberts stated that this was tho last public
meeting that would bo held by bis party beforo
tho final blow for liberty was struck.
Tho United States gunboat DcSnta, Capt. Char
les S. Boggs, the flag ship of tho Hying squadron,
to do duty in tho eastern waters, will sail from
tho Brooklyn navy yard to-day for Eastport, Xle.
Thc7uii and .Wnurior will sail in a few days
Capt. Boggs will command tho squadron, and
will for the time bo Acting Bear Admiral.
IVoiii .Mexico.
New York, April 19. A Vera Cruz correspon
dent of the Sth inst. says : Tho merchants of that
city wero complaining bitterly of the addition of
thirty per cent, tariff. They claim that it should
not extend to tho merchandise imported before
the publication of the decree, but Maximilian has
deoUred not only that they must pay tho nddi
tional duty upon such goods, but in caso they do
not render a full account of tho merchandise on
hand in thrco days, they would be compelled to
pay sixty instead of thirty per cent.
A special City of XI exico correspondent, dated
April ?d, says : The disagreement between Orte
ga and Juarez, has become alarming, and the Lib'
erals seo no way of adjusting the difficulty. Orte
ga claims the Presidency nnd denounces Juarez.
The Indians were still making raids upon Se-
norc, and committing great outrages-
The Provincial Conrctlcrntlnii Scheme.
Frkdkricktown, April IS. Tho discontent of
the peoplo of New Brunswick at the legislation
now being forced upon them, and the adoption of
the Quebec Confederation scheme by tho Provin
cial Parliament, in spite of tho largo popular vote
polled against it in 1S05, is increasing. Tho mi
nority in the Upper House have prepared a pit
test against the adoption of tho Quebec scheme
and tho address to the Queen, in which the diffi
culties and grievances under which the people la
bor are set dawn with groat force.
From St Stephen wo havo tho intelligence that
the confederation scheme has been pmhed through
the Parliament of that provinee.
A Strike amonc the ConI .Miners.
Baltimore, April 19. Tho CVmltrhnd Cfri7
inn says the strike among thecoal miners still con
tinues. The companies first proposed reducing
the price of running from T5 to 50 cents per ton.
Xllncs refused to accept this price; CO cents wu
then offered, which was also refused. It was ru
mored a few days since, that a compromise had
been effected, and that work would go on att'6
cents. The result of this state of affairs is an en
tire stagnation in the coal trade. Hundreds of
boats arc lying idle at tho whan es, and boatsmen
getting discharged and seekinr other employment.
HDfeturbanccq Between Blacks nnd
whites in Norfolk.
Fortress XIosroe, April 19. Tho riotous de
monstrations attending the negro procession yes-
luruoj ..iuiiuik, 10 celebrate the passagoof the
Civil Bights bill, proves to havo been more seri
ous than at first reported. The disturbance orig
inated with a number of the rowdy element jeer
ing at the procession and a few negroes modened
and inflamed with liquor. Firearms were fre
quently discharged, and innocent spectators are
sufferers. One person was killed anil several
wounded.
Tho following are the names of those killed and
wounded: Robert Whitchurst. killed, and his
stop-mother mortally wounded; John Whitehurst
dangerously wounded; Wra. Xloscly, a city watch
man, beaten and so dangerously injured that hit
life is despaired ofc Hampton, a colored man, was
seriously wounded by a bayonet in the hands of
one of the negross. The blame of the whole af
fair is divided between the municipal and milita
ry authorities; for allowing negroes to carry fire
arms and other deadly weapons with them in the
procession. XIaj. Stanhouse, commanding a com
puny of d.tli U. S. infantry appeared upon the
scene in the height of the melee and succeeded.
with the aid of his force, in subduing the excited
passions of the negroes. During last night fears
were entertained of another disturbance, and a
telegram was sent to Gen. Xliles for additional
troops, but these were not needed, as events of the
night procd, and everything passed off in quiet
ness. Considerable uneasiness was felt in Norfolk by
many citizens over the events of yesterday, and a
great outbreak was deemed not impossible. In
the meantime as a precautionary measure. Gen.
Xlilcs sent over this l. it. a detachment of the 5th
U. S. Artillery and 12th Infantry, to meet any
cvcnU that may transpire.
':iinili:iii Airnlr.
Toronto, C. W., April 19. The volunteers that
were sent to tho Lower Canada tronticrhavo been
recalled, tho Fenian raids being no longer feared.
The examination of the Fenian prisoners at
Cornwall continues with closed doors. It is un
derstood the examination will be concluded to
day, to await the arrival of important witnesses.
Tho General thought the prisoners will be com
mitted for trial at the fall as.'izes, unless a special
ommission is appointed by the Government for
their trial at an earlierilay.
Resolutions in favor of the confederation of the
British American Provinces have been adopted
by the Nova Scotia Assembly, by a vote of S7 to
19. Tho Toto is still pending in the Parliament of
New Brunswick, and if rejected, tho llou.-o will
bo dissolved, and a new cloction held.
Intensive SiiiuprIiiir by Itoston 3Icr-
chmits.
New York, April 19. During tho past year a
smuggling transaction by the leading merchants
of Boston was settled by the payment of $125,000.
It afterwards became known that tho firms paid
$157,000 to settle the affair, and tho Government
is making n legal investigation to see whq receiv
ed the lubricating $32,000.
Defeat of the French.
San Francisco, April 1C Dispatches dated
XIarch 23, received to-day, from XIazctlan, stato
that a French army, 1,100 strong, reinforced from
Tcpico, attacked Generals L. S. Corroud and
Ruby, three miles from XIazctlan. After a severe
fight, tho French were entirely defeated, with
seventy killed and wounded.
The Nnvy Appropriation Kill.
Washington, April 19. Ihe President has ap"
proved the Navy Appropriation Bill. The aggre
gate amount for the Boston Navy Yard is $277,500;
for tho New York Navy Yard, $05,SOO, including
$90,000 for the Rugglcs property; for the Phila
delphia Navy Yard. $14,S0O ; for the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, $200,000 ; and for the purchase of
Lewis Island, $105,000.
The I'ciiliui Trials in Canada.
Toronto, April IS. Tho examination of the
Fenians at Cornwall is still progressing with
closed doors. Tho prisoners cannot be convicted
unless more proof is obtained than has leaked out-
REAL ESTATE, &c.
FOR SAX.13.
ONE OF TIIK XIOSTSPLENDID AND WELL
appointed Residences in the city.
U0. 31 SOUTH SUMMER STREET,
Call on
ANDERSON, JOHNSON SJIITH.
aprll-lm Real Estate Agents.
Dwellings, Lots and Country Places
YOll SAXJE.
4 SXIALL FRAXIE BUILDING ON SOUTH
J: V. Summer street, with 40 ieet of ground, run
ning back ISO, can be had for two thousand eight
hundred dollars.
A largo and convenient Brick Dwelling, on
Summer street, between Church and Broad, at
a low rate. Also, a small Brick Dwelling, on
Hich street, between Church and Broad, is for
sale cheap.
An elegant and substantial Jirick Dwelling, on
North Market street, near the Public Squure, on
reasonable terms.
A fine and convenient lirick Dwelling, on .North
Summer street, between Cedar and Union streets.
at a fair price. II n If the purchase money can re
main on interest for a term of years.
Two eligible lots on North Vine street, immedi
ately in front uf tho t'apitol, arc for sale at a mod
ra to price.
A small Country Place, four miles out, onllills
boro Pike, at $1,000.
A tract of hind, well improved,-on tho north
side of the river, is offered at a very low price.
One nunurctl acres.
Two lots in Harding's Addition ; very cheap for
cash.
Twenty lots in lloyd s Addition, tor sale low.
Three lots in Edgefield can be purchased very
low. Also, a large Frame Houe in Edgefield.
iVppIy to NELSON .fc XluRr REE.
nprl5-lw
Of) ACBES OF FIRST-RATE OIL LANDS,
OU on Spring Creek, Overton county, Tcnn.,
near the celebrated Newman u ell, which is now
producing oil, is offered in fee simple for $3,000.
It is leased for a royalty of one-sixth.
7.000 Acres of leased lands, iu desirable loca
tions for Oil, Salt, Xlarblc, etc., arc offered for
$10,000.
Oil Leases in different places on Obcd's river
and on its tributaries, can be nad on lair terms oy
applying to NELSON & XIURFREE.
aprlo-lw
ISniilc of Tennessee.
t LL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR HANDS
claims of the Bank of Tcnnessco for collec
tion, or having in their hands any other assets, or
any business ot the JlanK. aro requesieu to report
the same to tlie rrcsnlent nnmcaiatciy.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
S. WATSON, Prcs't Bank Tcnn.
nofi lm
Xlcmphis Commercial copy and forward bill to
this otliee.
NOUTiraitS JOUKXATi
OF THE
MEDICAL SCIENCES,
Ni:V OKMIA.VS. I.A.
FIRST CLASS QUARTERLY, OF NOT
XX. less than eigtit tiuu'lrcd pages pcrnnnum,
i.siuhI mi tint first dav of XIav. August. Novem
ber and February. Subscription, iiiruriuli in
nnrmiec, S? Is).
E. I). FENNER. XI. I)..
D. WARREN BRICKELL, XI. D.,
C BEARD. XI. D..
Editors and Proprietors.
All remittances to be sent to Dr. I). N . Brick
cll. box UH, Postotfice, New Orleans, La. All
coinmunioationsto bo directed to Southern Jour
nal of the Xledieal Sciences, box 909. P. O.. New
Orleans, l.a. apriz-ini'
von X.KASI-:.
1 onrv FF.rTT OF GROUND. BEAUTIFUL
I ,OUvJ ly and eligibly located in the heart
and centre or Edgefield, lying on tlie uallatin
Pike, Tulip, Russcl. Woodland nnd Fatherland
streets, being tho well known property of Dr.
Cheatham, which we offer for LEASE fcr ten
years. RENEWABLE, in quantities to suit pur
chasers.
Persons desiring bargains would do well to call.
Apply to
NELSON .t XIURFREE.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON ,fc SMITH.
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Education for the South.
A Itiiilimcnial and Finishing School.
riMIE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES
1 (late at the Kirkman House.) is removed to
o. 10 Spruce Mrecl, nearChurch, where,
with a new and beautiful building, retired and
yet centralto tho city: very superior accommoda
tions for Two Hundred Boarding and Day Pupils,
enlarged facilities will now he givta for scholar
ship and tho cultivation of Musis and the Fine
?n this school the instruction is most thorough
and calculated to fit anr tucil for teaching. The
entire school is exercised daily in Spelling, Gram
mar, and Penmanship. Special attention is paid
tf the small children, and to the Enlish rudimcntal
brancnes.
The First Latin Lessons. Historia. Itomn. Cassr.
Yirril and Livy. are now read daily in this school.
and another class Is beginning tbe Grammar. No
charge is made for Latin, which is an advantage
to the pupil, given by no other school in the land.
The Pianos are not the common Instruments
used in schools, but all new and seven octave.
Gratuitous instruction is given to the entire school
in sacred music
Good msnntrs are taught Time is riven at
meals, and dining U here made a part of educa
tion, rupiis la&en at any lime.
W. E. WARD. Principal.
apO lm
MEDICAL.
MIE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC.
(Aot a irii'.J-j Preparation.)
IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
will cure
DEBILITY! UKRTT.TTY !
resulting from any causo whatever.
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM.
induced by
SEVERE HARDSHIPS. EXPOSURE.FEVERS.
and of
DISEASES OF CAXIP LIFE.
SOLDIERS, CITIZENS,
.XiALBOR FEMALE,
aihii.t nn YOUTH
will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic, not depend
ent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous
effects.
HH
1111
1111
1111
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1111
lilt
1111
nil
1111
HllHIlHHHHHU
uu illinium hh
HH HH
till HH
HH HH
HH llll
1111 1111
DYSPEPSIA,
and
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs:
Constipation. Inward Tiles. Fulness of Rlnnd tn
the Head, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust on Food,
Fullness or Weight in tho Stomach. Sour Eructa
tions, Sinkingor Fluttering at tho Pitof the Stom
ach, Swimming of tbe Head, Hurried and difficult
ilreatning. fluttcr.ng at the Heart. Uhokmgor
Suffocating Sensations when in a lying Posture,
Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sigjit,
Fever and Dull Pain in tho Head, Headache, Defici
ency of Persdiration. Yellowness of the Skin and
Eyes, Pain in the Side, Buck, Cheat, Limbs, A'c
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
Constant imaginings of Evil, and great Depression
of Spirits.
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DISEASES RESULTING FROM DISORDERS
LIVER AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS
are cured by
IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
This Bitters has
perforxied cures,
gives bettersatisfaction.
has xioreTestixiony.
HAS XIORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
VOUCH FOR IT.
than any other article in the market.
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, nnd
WILL PAY $1,000
to any one who will produce a certificate publish
ed by us that is not genuine.
00
00
00
00
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IIOOFLAND'S GERXLAN BITTERS,
will cure cvervCiise of
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND DISEASES ARISING FROXI A DISOR
DERED SiOXIACIl.
REXIEXIBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT
AIAJUllUjIsli;.
CONTAINS, NO RUXl OR WHISKY.
CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.
AND
BUT IT IS THE BEST TONICIN THE WORLD.
HEAD WHO SAYS SO.
From tho Rev. Levi G.Beck. Pastorof tho Bap
tist Church, Pcmbcrton, N. J., formerly of tho
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present
Pastor of tho Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.
...
I have known Hoofland's German Bitters favor
ably for a number of years. I have used than, in
my own family and have been so pleased with
their effects, that I was induced to recommend
them to many others, and know that they have
operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take
great pleasure iu thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention ot thoso alllicted
with the diseases for which theyare recommended.
to tucso itittcrs, knowing trom experience tnatmy
recommendation will be sustained. I do this moro
cheerfully as Hoofland's Bitters is intended to ben
eut the aUlictcil, ana is not a rum drink.
Vours, truly. LEVI U. JJECk.
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From Rev. W. D. Scigfricd. Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church. Philadelphia:
tientlcmen; 1 have recently been labor
ingundcr the distressing effects ofindigestion. ac
companied by a prostration of the nervous sys
tern, xsumerous remedies were commended uy
friends and some of them tested, out without re
lief. our Hoolland's German Bitters wero re
commended by persons who had tried them, and
whose favorable mention ot theso bitters induced
me to try them. I must confess that I had an aver
sion to Patent .Medicines from the " thousand and
one" quack "Bitters" wh-se only aim seem to
be to palm offswectcned and drugged liquor upon
tho community in a sly way. and the tendency of
which, I fear, is to make many u confirmed drunk
ard. Upon learning that yours was really a med
icinal preparation I took it with happy effect. Its
action, not only upon the stomach, but upon the
nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I
feci that I have derived great and permanent
benefit from the use of a few bottles. Very res
spectfully yours.
W. D. SEIGFRIED. No. 254 Shackamaxon st.
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From Rev. J. Newton Brawn, 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 ana euccts, i yet Know oi no sui
ficient reasons why a man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to hava received from
any simple preparation, in the hopa that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
I do this the more readily in regard to Hoof
land's German Bitten", prepared by Dr. O. X'.
Sackson, of this city, because I was prejudiced
against them for many years, undei the impres
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture,
I am indebted to mr friend. Robert Shoemaker.
Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests ana tor encouragement to try tnem when sui
ferinir from great and long continued debility.
The use of three bottles of these Bitters at the
beginning of tho present year, was followed by
evident reliet ana restoration to a uegrco ol bod
ily and mental vigor which I had nut felt for six
months before and bad almost despaired of re
gaining. I therefore ttank God any my friend for
directing me to the u ot them.
J. NEWTON BROWN. Philadelphia.
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From the Rev. E. D. Kendall. Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle. Phllade nhia:
I have derived decided benefit from tho use of
Hootland s German Hitters, and feci it my privi
lege to recommend thein as a most valuable tonic,
to all who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement ot the
liver. Yours truly. t . P.I'K.VUALU
From Rev. Xlcrrige. Pustor of the Possyunk
lt.nitist Church. I'hilhdelnlna.
From the many respectable recommendations
given tn Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, I was in
duced to givo them a trial. After using several
Lollies I found them to be agoou remedy for de
bility, and a uiustexccllcnt tonicfor the stomach.
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From the Bct. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor of
Roxborougb. Baptist Church:
Dear Sir: I feel it due to your excellent prepa
ration, Hoofland's German Bitters, to add my tes
limonr tn theileerved renutation it hosobtained.
I have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder in my head and nervous system. 1 was
.,iT-;an.l h frieml to trv a bottle of your German
Bitters. I did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief: my health has been very ma
terially benefitted. I confidently recommend the
articles where I meet with cases similar to my
own, and have been assured by many of their good
carets. nespcsuniiy youra, .
T. WINTER. Roxbororough. Pa.
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BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that thesis-nature of "CXI. Jackson " is en
the -wrapper of each bottle.
CnOUlU JWUi UCTIW W,MK.UU.UM, IMC. It,
ele do not be nut off by any of the intoxicating
nrenarations that may be ottered in its place, but
. . i : 1 1 f . -1 . --I.. .. -1 I
SCnU lO US auU wc ntuJJinwu, cwui ci J'JM. cu Uf
express.
TMni-innt Office and Mannfactorr.
NO.cal ARCH STREET. PHILADELPP.1A.PA.
JONES iEVANa
'Successor! to C. M. JACKSON CO.
PaortirTOM.
For sale by Druggists and dealers In evtry town
in the United stales. marv uj.w
DRT GOOl)S
J0HF 0HLY,
Practical Tailor,
Has permanently located at
NO. V2 X'ORTU ClIEKItY STREET.
Ho has just received from New York ono of the
finest STOCKS OF GOODS ever brought to the
citv. feMMf.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
NEW FIRM.
Irby.Jfforgan, O'Bryan&Co.
Xos. 7 imtl S,
PUBLIC S Q U A JI Ji,
NASHVILLE.
MIB UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCIHTED
. . ,vv.ui u -1 1 1 1: i me aoove ij rill
style, to conduct a General Wholesale Dry Goods
and anety Business, in tho city of ef Nashville.
lueui.-eires logemcr under the above firm
-iue pannersnip uaung irom January 1st, IstiO.
IRBY MORGAN.
GEO. G. O'BRYAN,
A. II. WASHINGTON,
JAS. II. THOMAS.
JO. B. O'BRYAN.
And are now receiving and nnenlnrr n pni;l,.
new and complete Stock of Spring Goods, which
they areoffering to XIERCH ANTSat low prices for
ro?,lKrni,?c.0IJia"yJnTitB tn0 oIa "iends of
Mi0.'S ,VP- 1an'1 WASHINGTON.
uKlAiN x CO., and .Merchants generally, to ex
amine our Stock and Prices. We have a very
attractive stock of
I)Ii:SS GOODS, and
VARIETIES,
To which wo ask special attention. The Goods
inusi ana will he sold.
IRBY .MORGAN, O'BRYAN A- CO..
Next door to Berry Demoville.
marli 12ui
1866. SPRING-. 1866.
EVANS, FITE & CO.
IMPORT E R S
AND
"Wholesale Dealers
IN
DM 00030)8
VARIETIES, BOOTS,
SHOES and HATS,
XO. 4 INN I5I.OCK,
XA SH VIL L E, TEX LESSEE.
NASHVILLE. XIarch 10th. 1SC6.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING THROUGH
I T our New York House, (Xfessrs. Kvain, Gard
ner A- Co., 377 Broadway) the largest and host as
sorted block ot Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES AND HATS.
Ever brought to this market, and havine purchas
ed this stock ut lowest Cash prices since the recent
decline, wo can offer you our Goods at figure, that
will enable you to compete with Stocks purchased
in any market in the United States.
We solicit iui examination of our Stock before
purchasing elsewhere. All orders entrusted to us
will be carefully filled nnd at the lowest prices.
EVANS. FITE CO.
marl3 Aim
TIIK VMTEIWAI, SUCCKSS
DOCTOR M'G-ILL,
IJOTAXIC PHYSICIAN',
IN THK TREATXIENT OF DISEASES, IS
CROWNING HIXI WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
McGILL'S
PRACTICE HAS BECOXIE SO EXTENSIVE
that he has been compelled to unxage tbe ser
vices of an experienced Physician to aid him in
in preparing medicines for his patients in distant
States.
DR XIcOILL in Nashville, Tcnn., has the Urg
es practice of any Botanic Physician in the
United States. The unbeliever can bo convinced
by calling at the Adams Express office, where he
maysectha large amount of medicines he sends
every week to different parts of the United States.
DR. XIcGILL treats diseases at any distance
Ho treats the following
CHRONIC CASES
with satisfaction ; Rheumatism. Affections of tho
Lungs, Diseases of the Throat, Swelled Joints.
Stiff Limbs, Pleurisy, Pains, Ulcers, Cancers,
Gravel, Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inflam
mation of tbe Stomach. Neuralgia, King's Evil
or Scrofula, Deafness, Diseases of tho Eves. De
bilitated Systems, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and
Consumption together with all Private Diseases
and Diseases of the Urinary Organs, All Syphi
listic Diseases treated at any distance, and a cure
guaranteed.
TO THE Tj A IKIES.
All affections of the Womb treated with suc
cess. Those married ladies who have been so un
fortunate as to miscarry, or prove abortive, can
be carried to their full time, if found pregnant,
by giving mo a call.
STEItllilTV,
Youne married 1-tilies tvbnse tnisfnrfiinn It hum
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
Ucxl has said you should multinlv and reidenish.
If this is your desire, you can consult me either
by letter or in person. No lady over thirty-live
years of age need make application. All commu
nications by letter or person strictly confidential.
NIGHT EMISSIONS CURED.
Young man, stop before you further go. Of all
diseases subject to man. there is no disease so hard
to euro as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce who understand treating it; and to you I
can say that I have cured hundreds in this city, as
well as inuiiicrentstates.whohavespenldollaral.
ter dollar, and aronow well cured bv me. I urn dai
ly receiving letters and sending medicine to all
parts ol the country. In a word, all that are diseas
ed in any war. and will give acall. I will give satis
faction for all of the diseases mentioned in this
advertisement. The best of references given in
tnisclty. Ail letters should be directed to
IHt. McUIIJU box 710 Nashville. Tenn.
Office over John York's Book Store, Union
street, between College and Cherry streets.
aprl3-ly
TAVERN AND PLANTATION
TO 31ENT.
THE UNDERSIGN5.T) PROFFERS TO RENT
X out tno well-kno-rn Tavern btand, known as
mo
ItKIX'II ItOTr.I. PLACE,
On the Franklin and Nashville Pike. 3M miles
from Franklin, and 14 from Nashville. There
are 15 acres of Land, of which about 1W teres aro
in cultivation.
Tho Tavern House has 22 commodious rooms.
In good repair.
There are also, upon the place rood out-houses,
e. , -V) i i.... r .i tm i : v.
lil P. I.l. ItAUlU, IUU luu, kitmi UIKKIUIILU SIIU.
and three distinct settlements, besides the Hotel
Place.
It will be rented from one to five years, and
immediate possession given.
All the
STOCK,
PROVENDER,
FKKNITUKE,
I'ARMING IMPLEMENTS. 1C,
Can be bought by the lessee upon reasonable
terms.
Apply to the undersigned on the premises.
.
r. IT. MATS, Administrator
of Jno. B. Beech,
maris 2m.
PAY UP.
rrilK NOTES AND ACCOUNTS DUE DR.
I T-t . IL'.ll- I V . I.S .Ilk n frt. rVti.
M lUUUiU II nililUl V SCCB i,,n liu .v. -
lection. Tho'eindtbttd to him will please corns
forward andsettl forthwith, or they will be hand -
e4io.BOiaccriorvoiieciioa.
CALLENDER A GARRET.
mil3 lm 41 Cherry street
DRY GOODS.
SPRING GOODS.
PIGUE & MANIER,
Xo. 51 Market Street,
SECOND DOOR FROM TUBLIC SQUARE
XASUYIELE, TENNESSEE.
We take pleasure in informing our friends and tho
public generally that we are now receiving
our stock of
SPRING GOODS
Which were selected with great care and bought
for Cash since
THE DECLINE IN PRICES.
And wc feel confident that we enn make it to tho
interest of all to examine our .tock before our-
chasing elsewhc.-e.
e would call speoM attention to our stock of
WHITE GOODS,
Consisting, in part.cf White Organdies. Real Swiss
.Muslin. Plain and Fancy Irish Linens, Plain and
Striped India Twills. Jaconets, Cambrics, a large
-re i .' i : ri-. 1 T: :
- . .-w i , i i hi i,i L.uiur"iuf-j lea, v iiui'cti xuiuuiiiift..
Imperial Frilling. Hosiery, etc., etc.
Abo, wo think our stock of
Will bo found very desirable. A good assort
ment of
Olotlis and Cassimeres,
PLAIX JkXD
FANCY LINENS,
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Wo keep constantly on hand a large assortment
of
STAPLE aOODS
And the best brands of
Cotton Yarns,
Which will be mid at the lowest market prlaes.
PIGUE 1c MANIER.
No. 51 Market st.
lift lm
J. A. J. ROSE,
No. 11
S. Side Public Square,
4
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
NiiHbrille, Tciuichhcc,
TS RECEIVING A VERY LARGE ASSORT
L ment of
GENTS', YOUTHS', .
AND
BOY'S CLOTHING,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Of every quality, style and fashion.
ALSO,
1 1 ATS.
TRUNKS,
AND
VALISES,
Tlie above good; were bought Very
Cheap, and it would be well for those in
want of anything in my line to give me a
call before purchasing. mar31 lm.
R. H. THOMPSON,
Fashionable
ELats, Caps
A N
GEN TLEMENS '
FINE
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
cl,
28 CHI.BRY STREET,
iNcattUalea.
apl-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
1R. J. C. BENTON.
HAVING RETURNED TO. AND PERMA '
nently located in the city. o3rs his profes
sional services to the eitiiens of Nashville and
vicinity. Offlce, Jfo. 23 1-2 North Cherry
Mtreet, where he can be found at all boon, night
or d.sr. unless professionally engaged,
marlft lm
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
DK. DOUGLAS SLY'-,
PATENT ANATOMICAL
B A 1. 1. A X MOCK tT JOISTtl)
ARTIFICIAL LEG. ?
Manufactory and OtBee:
In the C JiaV, Xrtk JSW ef Mrlett Build- i?
Public Square,
NASIITIIXE. TENNESSEE.
'PHIS LEG has an advantage possessed Ly r.
,L other Artificial Leg, havinca I'omnnl mitl
SUIe Motion, the same as. the natural foot. The
Springs are Robber, and eon.so,oentljr there l- n
rattling as in other legs. The nnileisigned has
purchased the right to manufacture this Leg I- r a
term of years, and respectfully refers the puh!.
to any of his patients in Nashville or vicinity wear
ing his make. He is an experienced and pnwtic.il
workman in tho art himself, and gives hispersi u.u
attention to t try case. Heatsoempley n-mcbul
the most competent hands.
Perfect Nntlsnictlon iiiitritnl-oil In
till Cnsesi, and reference byname given wlun
ever required.
Address Uox 7 . Nashville.
JAMBS W. MORTON.
marSO 3m .Manuraetiir r
COAT,! COAIi!!
The S'-MUiiee Conl Zlliiicvs
TN FUTUP.3 WILL BE WORKED BY THF
JL Tennessee Coal Company. The litlzat:t.
whiih has hitherto rendered these Mines of r:
little value to the public has been settled, and
tho parties interested now confidently expect
to supply Nashville and tho other towns in Mid dle
Tennessee with coal. They believe it is only
necessary for this coal to bo tried to be generally
used. For manufacturing purposes and fer Xn
nines, this coal is believed to be superior to any
that caa be had In Tennessee. They esptcially
desire that Blacksmiths and all who work in iron,
should try this coal. The Company working these
Mines feel authorised to nay that the people of
Nashville may rely upon them for a CERTAIN
supply of Coal at all times, and thiy hope, by
being liberally patronised, to rednce the prico of
Coal. A. S. COLYAR.
inarCO-tf CHARLES A. PROCTOR.
Ayor's Sarsaparilla.
-Jr- TS A CONCENTRATED EX-
I TRACT of the eboiee root.
so oonibuvcd with other substan
Rfk ce of still greater alternative
Ml mX j powers as to afford an effectual
IW JL antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla
is reputed to cure. Suoh a rem
v edyusurely wanted by thosewh.i
suffer from Strumous complaints, and that ono
which will accomplish their euro must prove, as
this has, of immeuse service to this large class nf
our am-cieu leiiow-cituens. now completely tnis
compound will do it has been proven by experi
ment on many or tne worst ciuca to be found In
the following complaint :
Scrofula. Scrofulous Swellings and Sores, Skin
Diseases, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruption.-.
St. Anthony's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or
Salt Rheum. Scald H ;ad, Ringwonn. &c
fyphilUor Venerinl V'ueute is expelled from
the system by the prolonged uso or this SAltS V
PARILLA, anil the patient U left In comparat.ve
health.
t'rmat 7uts aro caused by Scrofula in the
blood, and are often soon cured by this EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA.
Do nut discard this invaluable medicine, because
you have been imposed upon by something pre
tending to bo Sarasaparilla. while it was ni.t. V hen
you have used AY'KR'S then, and not till then,
will you know the virtues of Barsaparilhi. For
minute particulars of tha diseases It cures, wo
refer you to Ayer's American Almanac, which tha
ngent below named will furnish gratis tu all wb j
""AVER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, for the cure or
Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestiuu,
Dysentery, fuul Stomach, Headache, Piles, llheu
matism, Heartburn arising from Disordered S'om
nch. Pain, orMnrbid Inaction of thn Rowels, Flat -nlency.
Lof Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy.
Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for a Dinner Pill,
They are sugar coated, so that the most senri
tivc can tako them pleasantly, and they aro the
best Aperient in the world for all the purposes cf
a family physic.
Prepared by J. C. AYEK A CO.,
Lowell. Massachusetts, and sold by
Druggists and dealers every where at wholesale
and retail; iu Nashville by
BERRY. DEMOVILLE WHARTON"
rnar21 aAra
0 RE AT CHANCERY SALE
ON
TUKSIiA V, THIS 'J Hi Al'lllL,
OF
Valuable City Property
O
N TUESDAY", THE 31TII OF APRIL, at 1 )
o'clock i.a ON THK PREMISES,
the undersigned will offer at
PUIIMO AUCTION,
MANSFIE L D ,
HRHIDRSBC nrTDKtaATE
HON. ANDREW EWING,
In a scries of lots, admirably Union"
fer Building or Gardening purposes.
MANSFIELD Itw upon tbe edge of
Nashville, on the Murfreetboro turn
pike. In cuy reaeh iof tho terminus
of the Chtrry Street Railway, wbteti
may be extended te fotlude it. It is
watered by eight Jpring), one of whWi
is conspieuous for Its eahaUttleos vel
um of pari water. Tha sell h
yond (impure, aod'thedWi fer Build
ing er Gardening aro f admftted
beauty and ellgiMHly.
Sale PositiveTermsEasy.
The lets are laftl oJTTn va
rious sites to salt buys
ers, and are 1
i .
divided
by bread and
eonvealtnt avenues,
streets atd alleys.
HORTOX B. HOWELL,
(HeikMn Mawler
J.L.Jb R.W.BROWN, l.nii
ANDERSON. JOHNSON 4 SMITH. J"
Omnibuses and collation will be provideJ.
mhr-td
MILLINERY
AND
T It fZ .S S' MAKING.
MBS. E.LOCKHABT,
So. li NORTH CHERRY BTKIKT.
Informs her patrons and friends that W u
ment of SPKINO QOODS. ef tha latest style,
open for tieir Inspection, and hope for
tinuatioa of taelr patronage. oi?J"aW?
pleU orrMemnt to carry on lKiaaA
in th BMSt fashionable tyl. Hots and a
elained. bleached and trimmed. l4-