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Sate r. C. DUXXIXGTON & CO., DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN. TTE TTAJf TTVILLE DATXT TJSIOX AJTB AXEKICAX. O'flee, UsroT and Amxeica.i Block; corner Chnrch and Cherry its., opposite the Foit Office T1.1MS: P!lrv-- tu EDITOR i PROPRIETORS. Voluntary communications, containing interest or or important ntws, tolicited from any quarter. News letter from the various counties of the Tri.Wetkly. Weekly Weekly. State tt pccially desired. All communication! should bo nddrcssed to the VOLUME XXXIII. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1866. 00 NO. 119. Proportionate rates for shorter periods. Subscription; invariably in advance. " Editors of the Uurox asd Axericax." j.nu.r. awi Tii i him in mi Mwlow anil mcrian. TCESBAY. APRIIj 24. 1M1C. AMERICA AND THE I'EXIAAS. Nprrrli of .Mr. GIndalone nt Liverpool. He Warns the Fenians not to attempt the inva sion of the 1'rovtnces bngiana in rut forts All Hur Strength to crusn tne jnvancrs. On the evening of the 5th inst., Mr. Glad stone was entertained at a banquet at Liver pool. The health of -Mr. Uladstonc being drunk amid the mot enthUHiastic cheering, lie said: Mr. It atii bonk ami Uksti.emkx: No adviser of the Crown and no representative ot tne people ever had occasion lor uoencr crntituao to a con mictions i.ortiun of his fellow-countrymen than on that occasion entated by your conduct toward me npnmnallr in July last, (llcur. hear.) You have added greatly on tlio present occasion to that debt which 1 have contracted towards you : but 1 did not come here fur the purpose of explaining to you in wcariMiino detail tho particulars of the sentiments with which your conduct ha inspired mi fur we have Braver matters to consider. We have arrived at a critical point in the history of the nation, and I now address in you tbc largest constituency ol the country, wmcu has, perhaps, more than any other, led the opinions has led tho policy of (he last thirty glorious years. fChrrri.l I now address you at one of those mo ments at which it becomes us to review oar posi tion, and to consider not the past alone, but like wise the future of that country which wo so love. The period which has panted sinec I had the honor of meeting you has net been wholly un fruitful in events; on the contrary, the calm which has for a long time overspread tho atmos phere of political affairs has been rudely dissi -patod by occurrences arising from more quarters than one, und we have been reminded ny the many event, each of them of a serions and criti cal character, that we do not in the highest affairs and interests of the empire, possess an immunity Irum disturbing csu.es; on the contrary, from time to time we are prepared to pee them arise, noil look them manfully in the face. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, several of these causes have assumed n character of importance and prominence within the last six or eight months that would have been difficult to have anticipated at the time when I bad the honor of meeting you for the briefest pos sible period, a solicitor for your suffrages, and within the briefest potxiblo period crowned with the honor of receiving them; but the political rtate of affairs It so important at prosunt, tho po sition nt thoo whom you specially represent I mean tho liberal party in South Lancashire is of ilscir a question so grave witn respect to the future roursd of political affairs, that I must ask your patience while 1 advert briefly to circuin stances. I Hear.) And, pen 1 1 cm ( u, permit mo to say that, no lar as 1 am nblo to understand tho relative positions of the different civilised com iiiumtios of Europe, 1 think that, after nil, tho creates! of the advantages which wo may claim to possess is that everything which happens in this country or in the public interest is sure to see the light. tCheers.) There is no power on earth, there is no power of the govcmmimt, there i no power of n class that cm conceal tacts of public interest. We livo in times when there is gradually being formed a tribu rial and an authority of public opinion, which is confined, not to tho limits of any country, how ever powerful and however civilised, but which pervades tho whole Christian world, and it is said that, whatever be our merits, whatever be our fsults, they are told plainly to the whole world. Well, gentlemen, I will not presume during the brief period which must elapse before wo receive tho full results of the judicial inquiry which lias been iutituted in Jamaica I will not prcsumo in auy degree Jo dwell upon their probiible char acter, but I will venture to express n sanguine an ticipation, not the executive government, but that the Parliament, and not or.ly tho Parliament, hut tho people of the country, will arrive at their t-uneluwion upon these sad and painful events with c full and fair consideration of nil that is duo on the one band to thoe in authority, and, on the other baud, to those under nuthority, and that Justice, and justice alone, and no respect to any fotegone eoiiclu'ion, will govern any party or any cIu-hs among us in the final steps which may have to bo taken with regard to the results of the in quiry; and 1 do beliere that, although In foreign countries when these calamitous oix-urreiiccs he rami' known, there was the disposition to think that in Ktiglnud we should endeavor to cover the acts of those who wielded authority in tho Queen, Iain couvinceU that what has sinco taken place has shown plainly to the world that no other con sideration will govern tho final dctermitioii of the Nluto and people of this country with regard to the outbreak in Jamaica except those considera tions by which wo should be determined in the examination of any doineatlo ouestion, whatever it may bo- Well, gentlemen, besides these most deeply painful anil most importknt, but yet strictly local occurrence, we have hail another strange, singular, and painful manifestation in the m.tcr islnud. I adtcrt now In that which is known by tho name of Kcniatiism, a phenumen ,1 which, no duuut, derives its force from a foreign agency and itillueiico. Hut, gentlemen, when I say a foreign agency and influence, don't let it he for. one mo ment suppoaed that intend, directly or indirectly, to ebargu on the kiohI an J mighty people that in habit tho opposite shores of the Atlantic, tho re sponsibility, of that deplorable, and calamitous iiiunifitation. I am deeply assured that our brethren in America, that tho mass of thu.e who form public opinion in America, regard the pro ceedings of tlnxe unhappy persons with the same feeling of grief and the same judgment of con demnation with which you and 1 regard them. kL'liuvr.) It is but iispriukting of persons in that great hut glgantln community to whom these in fluences aro owing. And, gentlemen, of these in fluences themselves whnt aro we to say? It is im possible to contemplate them without the deepest pain. Acting upon thou principles of genuine, confession, which lie nt the root of public atluirs in this country, we cannot hesitate to admit that this deplorable principi". this deplorable power, would never have route into existence had it not been for tho record of past misgnvemmrnt and abuse. In tho signs of providential retribution fur the ills that we have endured, for tho errors that wo have committed, we derive thiwo lessons, that in the future wo must even more carefully than now endeavor to treat all our fellow subject and all our fellow-citiiens whether they bo call ed Knglishinen, Irishmen or Scotchmenupon principles of pure and cuiiol justice- -tchecrs) -but that, in the meantime, wo must, without hesita Hon, although not without grief. uc every method, adopt every inemuro that may bo necessary to maintain the nuthority of the land and to pre serve the pence of the country. We are told that Canada uud New llrunswiek aro threatened with lire and slaughter from tho revenge of tho l'eniiini for the wrong inflicted by England upun Irvlmidl und this I must say, that if the men of Canada und Now llrunswiek, who aro wholly guiltless of these wrong" bo they what they may who nrc not entangled in the contro versy, who have no more to do with it than the people of the Sandwich Islands if tho Fenians, as they call themselves in America, are capable of the abominable wickednuss of passing their fron tier, and of making their impotent, miserable at tempts, which they will be cheers to carry do solatiou over these peaceful districts and among those harmless colonists, then, I say, that so far from your treating the conduct of these men let them bo Americans or whom you like with hu manity or indulgence, no more execrable mani- f citations of folly aud nuilt hate ever been made n tho annals of tho human race from the time !tiut it commenced its existence on tho earth. Cheers.) Men who nro capable of such proceed ngs wuuld ut nce. by their insanity and their .guilt, plitcu themsolvo entirely beyond tua sym pathy of tho whole eillied world. I,oud cheers. I foe) tho fullest confidence that these men who inhabit tho HritMi Provinces of North Amorica, who have proceeded from our loins, and who arc governed by principles In the main our own. know well how to defend their homes, their wives and children; and if, unhappily, the need nroie. thero is no resource possessed by this country that she would not fairly spend to assist thvin in their holy work. Cheers,) tiii: vexiann now.v east. From tho Huston l'o't, April 19. Major (Jvncral Monilo arrived In this oily from l'lilladolplila', liy way uf Worcester, Monday evening, nnd'wai "met at the depot by Major MoKini, Depot Quartermaster at tlii post, to whom lie eommiinicated certain instruction, which U not deemed advisable to be made public at tlio present time. Tho Ucncral remained at the private residence of a well known citizen for the night, and at 7J o'clock yesterday morning took the cars for Portland. lTrm his arrival in that city nt 12.45 M., tho uteanjerAVjtifrtfor, which had been chartered by tho Quartermtn.tor'ti IX'partmcnt for tho emergency, and having on ooard tho Third V. S. Artillery from Kt. Preble, Jmmediatrly nailed for Eastiwrt. Captain Charles Spear, of this citv, man aging owner of the Jlegidator, with his usual promptness and kindly cwipcration,aflbrdcil everv facility for getting tho steamer in readmem without any timimwsary delay, ami his agent here, Clfarlw II. llrewcr, Ks"., rendered valuable nsistnnoo in securing tho crvicoH of exiKsrienced and reliable pilots. IJol. Geo, D. 15ugglc, who in to accom pay Hen. Meade, arrived in tho city yester day morning from New York, and'left at 7.;) in the name train with the (.Jcncral, together with Capt. K. D. Emorv. Capt. John It. Jennings, Assistant Quar termaster at New York, also arrived in tlio city ycktonlay forenoon, and took tho 3 v. m. train for Portland. lleing too lato for tlio Regulator, he will probablv proceed on the eleamiT NowDninswiek, which leaves lloston for KaMport thin morning at S o'clock, touch ing Portland. The entire commnud at Fort Warren, iHime -J00 strong, received orders yesterday to lie in readitio to march at a moment' notice. One of ourn-jiorteni in strolling about the city yestoniay noticed a number of packages alongside the steamer New limnswick, at Coniineroial wharf, marked " Shelter TeuU," and consigned to the Quartermaster at Knt tiort. A lot of shelter tents en route for Fort Wnrrwi were also utmn the wharf. All these movement are indicative of a purpose of aomo sort which the public are at liberty to infer. Ik-runt's llujiw. A 2scwYork phre nologist has been examining General 15ut ler'n Jtcad, and has furnished the public, in tint ahajie of a chart of character addressed to that "distinguished" officer, with the result of the inspection of bumps. The document i afunnyone throughout, but tho following extract is eiecially enter taining: You are sure to make what you toueh pay. You are an cxcelleut judge or the value uf prvptrtv. Are almot skeptical in matters or religion. Are more radical than conservative, akd if ever i it emed to be oonicrvatiro are so from pW. Can any one question that phrenoiwry is a Hcience after this.? THE JIUREAIT COURTS IX fiEOKGIA, Governor' Proclamation An Important step in tho right direction. Executive Depabtukkt, ) .Mtllcdgeviile, April 11, '02. Public attention has doubtless been given to Circular No. 4, issued on the 5th inst., by Brigadier General Davis Tillson, A. A. Com. Bureau Refugees, Freedmen, and abandoned Lands and approved by Brevet Major General J. M. Brannon, Commanding De partment oftseorgia ami to Ueneral Orders No. 17 of Brevet Major General Brannon of the same date. By these orders a large jurisdiction in civil and criminal case, whereto freedmen alone or freedmen and white persons may be parties, heretofore denied to State Courts, is yielded to them. As will appear in the aequel, this docs not amount to ositivo and final withdrawal of military authority. It is unquestionably a highly satisfactory ad vance in the process of restoration to our former political status, which may lie fol lowed by a further advance in the same di rection, or by a retrograde movement, aa cir cumstances may indicate. It has been induc ed mainly by the legislation of the General Assembly relative to the status of the freed men. It will not be lost and may be speed ily pushed further, if the Judiciary, in courti of inquiry and courts of ccord the Bench and the Jury Box, give cflect to the letter and the spirit of the laws by them enacted. In the full assurance that my fellow-citi zens, otlicial and unoliicial, who may be called upon to participate in the adminis tration of justice will hold the scales in per fect equilibrium, a.s between individuals and classes, I congratulate thep&plcof Georgia ujion tins earnest ol coming restoration to interior self-go vcrnmcnt. In our condition. neither conscious rectitude of intention, nor noisy and unbecoming professions of it will avail aught. Practical demonstrations, which incredulity itself cannot gainsay and nothing less, will work our redemption. It is of great importance that none mis take the cflect of the President's recent Peace Proclamation, and of the orders above referred to. Our condition is certain ly anomalous, and misclievious errors might result from theoretical speculation upon those documents. I thcrefotc state, as the result of otlicial intercourse and of careful examination of previous orders and circu lars, winch are only modified, not with drawn 1st. That the agents in the ncveral coun ties of the Freedmcn's Bureau, still have ju risdiction in all cases 'between freedmen and others, when the sum involved docs not exceed fifty dollars exclusive of interest. They may also take cognizance of and try all oflenscs committed by freed people or against them, provided the punishment docs not exceed a fine of fifty dollars or thirty day's imprisonment at hard labor." They ire also still charged witii the dutv of exam ining and approving labor contracts, aud of assisting and protecting freedmen requiring Mich aid. Trials by strictly military com missions, arc dispensed with, except where the accused is a soldier, or the oflensc charged is against the Federal Government. id. 1 have high authority for saying that the President's proclamation does not re move martial law or operate in any way upon the Freedmcn's Bureau, in the exercise of its legitimate jurisdiction ;" though " it is not deemed expedient to resort to military tribunals in any case where justice can be at tained through tho medium of civil author- ,Mv impression is, that in case of military arrest by orders from Headquarters, Depart ment ot licorgia, interference ol btatc Judges, by habeas corpus, will not be per mitted. Such orders, I lielieve, will be rarelv. if ever, issued, and I trust, conflict will be avoided. Whilst, therefore, bv thus communicating reliable information, I seek to guard the people against erroneous impressions regard ing the extent to which the Federal military authority is relaxed, 1 respectfully call upon the civil authorities to assume and exercise, in perfect fairness and justice, the jurisdic tion clearly restored to them. Calmly and laticntly pursuing our own ascending course. let our acts illustrate our title to fuller con donee and higher rights. Faithful obser vance of the l'ederal Constitution mm im partial administration of law, will best vin dicate intentions honestly entertained and distinctly expressed, but cautiously accredi ted. Ciiaui.ix J. Jexkins, Governor. I.YXCII LAW ItlXOW STAIILS. l'rom tho Richmond Dispatch. CiimsTHNiiUKO, March 20. There was quite an amusing case of "Lynch law" in our to-Ati last mglit, executed by the Irccdmen on one of their brethren ; that is, it was like the fable of the laiys aod the frog fun to us, but the opposite to the victim. I was startled about ten o'clock at night by the most terrific yelling and cursing from a promiscuous multitudo of men and women proceeding down n road not far from mv dwelling. I ran to the back door, aud could just hear the most terrible oaths, proceeding lrom what 1 supposed to bcutetol drunken young men. who were making night hideous with their horrid imprecations. This morninc the matter was explained in the following way : There is a colored barber about town who cot epinlovment durint? the "Bureau times" from the Federal soldiers. Night before last, he cot into a row with an old negro woman, and struck her on the liead with a stick. s we have no Mavor and no police, the matter was not generally known, except by tho negroes But last night, a largo crowd of them, consisting of men, women and chil dren, gathered around his house, seized him, vi tt amis, and marched him out of town. They first appointed an executioner, who was armed with a good hickory, and took oil his coat for the free use of his arms. Tho victim was then onlercd to take olThis shirt. To this he made violent objections, but was overruled by the unanswerable ar gument of a swarthy litigant, who said. "Yes, sir, you got to take it off. My old inaro novor whipod none of us 'doubt ta kin offde shirt." This was decisive, and he was at once rendered tans culolle, when the whipping commenced. At the first lick the victim writhed, one of the murky bystan ders gave a long-drawn exclamation, and said, " Don't datwitind like ole times!" Suf fice it to say, they laid it on heartily, as only a negro or a Yankee can lash a negro, to the tunc of nine and thirty, and liade him " go to his own business and let ole colored women alone." The Nkoko Phockssion at Nokkolk in IIONOU OK THE CtVIL KlOHTS BlM, A Massacke ok Whites. As might have been anticipated, a bloodv riot occurred in Norfolk on Monday, which, from the rcjiort of the killed, seems to have been pretty much a one-sided affair, there being none killed but whites, and one of those a woman. The negroes, armed, (as they were here on the 3rd of April,) paraded the streets of Norfolk day before yesterday with the fol lowing result, as we gather from the Nor folk papers. Describing the procession, the rginian says: The procession contained not more, accor ding to our estimate, than 1.000 men and boys and marsnala. The display had a melancholy aignficance for us. At the head of the column marched a detachment of negroes in cavalry and infantry uniforms, unicr arwui, and looking down the vista of the future, we saw in this a terrible com mentary on tho bill whose passage they were celebrating. The scene of bloodshed was in a field on Upper Union tstrect, in the vicinity of the cemetery or burial groun 1( While Mr. T. J. B. Baker was addressiig the multitude about 12 o'clock, as far as we are able to learn, a pistol shot was fired on Nicholson htreet, while the colored people wcro assem bled on the common. A general row then ensued, in which llobert Whmmurst was killed, John Whitchurst, his UTother, shot, it is supposed mortally, and their mother, Mm. John Whitchurst, also shot in the jaw and head snpixwed to be mortally wounded, llobert Whitchurst was shot in the street; his brother and mother were shot in the house, No. 35 Nicholson Street. William M.Moscly, residing next door to the White hursts, was badly beaten, and his son Wil liam, a lad about fifteen years of age, had his skull fractured. A man bv the name of Benjamin Turner also had fiis head split open with a sabre: a colored man was also shot in the eye. J. W. Burke, iwliceman, who was in the house with Mr. Mosely, was saved from being shot by the crowd by the interference of a colored man, whom he re cognized as a resident of the city. Mrs. Whitchurst lias died from the effects of her wounds. The inquest will take place to-day. 2'u-AwtmJ Timet. PRUSSIA ASTIs AL'NTItlA. No change in the Relations of tho two Powers Iloposof Peace A Freneh Army of Obervntion on tho Rhine THE rilESENT SITUATIOK. The relations of Austria and Prussia have undergone no change. The attitude of Prussia is represented as still uncompromis ing and warlike. The Emperor of Russia is stated to have taken the important step of tendering his mcdatiou. He addresses autograph letters to the two sovereigns, which were delivered at Berlin and, Vienna by a special envoy vi en. jticmer. The London Times of the 7th in its "City Article," says: "Nothimr now transpired yesterday with regard to the prospects of war in Ucrmany, but there seems to be strong hope on the part of the leading firms connected with that country that Prussia win tind it expedient to pause, owing to the representatioDs mode to her by the leading European Powers." The official Karsruptr Zcilung publishes a letter lrom Vienna, in which it is asserted that, besides the dispatch to the minor Uer man States, Prussia lias also addressed s circular note to the non-German Powers. In this note Prussia expressed her apprehen sions that she would be hardly able to avoid the appearance of an aggressive policv, if to prevent the now threatening attack of Austria she should be compelled to com mence hostilities. THE ACSTKIAJT NOTE. The following is the text of the note de livered to Her Von Bismarck by Count Karolyi, the Austrian ambassador, on the 31st ult: It lias come to tho knowledge of the Aus trian Cabinet that the Government of His Majesty the King of Prussia, in order to avert from itself the responsibility of the apprehensions that have arisen of peace be ing endangered, has attributed hostile inten tions to the Imperial Court, and has even alluded to the probability of the Prussian Monarchy being threatened by Austria's as suming the ollensive. Although the baselessness of such a sup position is notorious in Europe, the Imperi al Uovernment must, nevertheless, attach value to expressly protesting toward the ivings Cabinet against an accusation so ut terly at variance with the evidence of facts. The undersigned Imperial Ambassador has therefore received instructions formally to declare to his Excellency Count Von Bis- liiarck-bchonhauscn that nothing is further from the intentions of His Majesty the Era- Seror than offensive action against Prussia, 'ot only do the friendly sentiments of the Emperor toward his Majesty's person, as well as towards the Prussian State, so fre quently proved by word and deed, decisive ly prevent any such intention, but the Em peror is also mindful of the duties Austria as well as Prussia has 'solemnly undertaken by the German Federal Treaty. Ills -Majesty the limperor, for his part, is firmly determined to do nothing in opposi tion to the tenor of Article XII of the Fed eral Pact, which prohibits the members of the Confederation from settling their dis putes by force of arms. While the under signed requests tho Minister President to lay the present note before His Majesty the King, his illustrious master, he has to ex press the hope that the King's Cabinet, will think fit to repudiate the suspicion of an intended breach of the peace as decisively and unequivocally as the undersigned has done in the name of his Government, and thereby to restore that general confidence in the preservation of the intcnial peace of Germany, which ought never to be disturbed. The undersigned has the honor, &a. GEKjrAN COMMENT ON THE NOTE. The Berlin Kreuzzeitung and the semi-official Xonldeutschc Allyemcine Zeitung, on re ferring to the foregoing note, state that be fore communicating this note to the Prus sian Government, Austria had notified to tho Middle States that in case the Pruasian reply should prove unfavorable, the Imperial Government would propose that in ac cordance with Article XII of the Federal Constitution, the members of the Confedera tion should jointly declare the peace of Germany to have been disturbed by the menaces of Prussia. In order to add weight to this declaration Austria would propose the mobilization of the Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Armj- Federal Corps. According to the above journals this proposition did not meet with the approval of the Middle States. A Vienna telegram asserts that all the Middle States of Germany had communica ted to the Austrian Government their tho rough satisfaction at the note presented to llerr Von Bismark by Count Karolyi. The Berlin CorrapondcnzPi-onncial, which is regarded as the organ of Count Bismarck, declares that the pacific declaration made by Count Karolyi on behalf of Austria is insufficient, and that the Prussian Govern ment will continue their armament. Wurtembemberg, following the example of Bavaria, was placing her force on a war footing. bismarck's heply. A Vienna telegram states that Count Von Bismark lias replied in in very brief terms lo the note of Count Karolvi. "lie de clared that the intention ascribed to Prussia and protested against by Austria, arose from circumstances brought about by the warlike preparations initiated by Austria herself. The Prussian Government has taken note of the assurance that Austria does not intend to attack Prussia, and Count Von Bis mark docs not hesitate to declare that Prussia has no intention of attacking Aus tria. KIIENCH ARMY OK OBSERVATION. Despite the contradictions given to cer tain reports of warlike preparations in France, The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Herald positively asserts that France is quietly getting an army of ob servation together, and that several of the French garrisons are being reinforced. The Prussian reply to the Austrian note created a very unfavorable impression at Vienna. THE TOSITION OK FRANCE. A Paris letter in the 2ord says : Solicited, sometimes by Austria, to make known its intentions, the Government of the Emperor Napoleon has preserved the tittitude of the strictest reserve, contenting itself with announcing that it would con tinue to pursue a policy of complete neu trality. Less reserved and also more intcr csded in the maintenance of peace in Ger many, the British Cabinet undertook to make a last attempt to prevent a war which would bo disastrous for the repose, not only of the Germanic Confederation, but of all Europe. It has drawn attention to the stipulation of the Treaty of Paris, which recommends recourse to "the good offices of the Powers who signed that arrangement, for the settlement of the differences which might arise between two States. Jt is not, therefore, as has been stated, a direct offer of mediation on the part of the Cabinet of St James's, but rather of a collective in tervention, destined to result in a European conference on the affairs of the Duchies. The attempt of tho British Government does not apjicar to have succeeded. WHY 1M)ST WE I.OVE TII EM? Judge Burnett, of Ohio, has written a letter to a member of Congress in relation to affairs that curae under his notice while acting as Treasury Agent at Natchez. He thus sjnaks of a reign of terror which he witneied: If a complete, impartial narration of the facts of oppression and fraud, of the insult ing outrages against personal rightt, peric trated during the "reign of terror" inaugu rated and maintained by those two com manders, could be written, with a statement of the amount stolen from the Governmcut or blackmailed from the citizens, I doubt if history could furnish its parallel. The ques tion was not who was entitled to favors, but who could pay for them; not who was loyal or disloyal, but who had anvthing to steal. To describe to you the condition of affairs under their command is impossible. As I said to General Smith, of the investigation commission in New Orleans, "to comprehend it, you must live under it" That likecrimes, under like prctcxti, were committed in other departments, there is no reason to doubt; indeed, I Lave heard the amount of property destroyed and carried off by that amphibious organization, the "marine brigade," estimated at 9,000,000. Is it not one of the most singular things in the world that Southern people, under such considerate treatment, do not become instantly loyal and very much in love with their benignant rulers? How ungrateful wis must be ! Mclsburg Herald, THE 31 EX I CAN lt'ESTIOX. THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION OP PREVIOUS RErOKTS. The Paris Moniteur confirms the statemcn: that Baron Salliard's mission to Mexico was successful, and that arrangements for the return of the French troops, in three dp visions the first in November the next in March, and the last in November, 1SG have been made. It is hoped that this ar rangement will satisfy the Washington Gov eminent. FRANCE DEMANDS SECURITY.. The Paris correspondent of the Observer says that France intends occupying Vera Cruz, Tampico, and other principal ports, as a guarantee for the expenses of the expedi tion and security for .trench commercial in terests. ANOTHER "UNPALATABLE" MESSAGE FOE MAXIMILIAN. It is announced that M. Hidalgo, the .Mexican minister in Jfaris, the delay in whose return was attributed the other day to the death of M. Langlais, has resigned his post I am not surprised to hear this. He left with an unpalatable message for Maximilian from the ismperor riapoleon. and I heard at the time that lie accepted the mission with reluctance. Maximilian will probably not last long, and he enjoys acting the emperor, and stands upon his dignity as much as any monarch who sits on a solid throne. Itis rumored that the new Mexi can minister will be General Almonte, the principal agent in getting up the ill-starred b reucli intervention which is now bo great an embarrassment to the iuiueries. NAPOLEON'S RETREAT FROM MEXICO WHAT WILL BECOME OF MAXIMILIAN? From tho Pall Mall Gazette, April 6. The Emperor Napoleon abandons his Mexican enterprise, not. evidentlv, because its work is done, but because he at last de spairs of doing it. It must have coat him much to confess, in the face of his subjects, that they were right and he was wrong, and to announce to Maximilian that lie had been too rash in affording a patronage which his duty to his own people might compel him to withdraw. Events have certainly been obstinately unkind to the two Emper ors. First, the secession war would come to an end; and then the Mexican Itcpiiblicans would neither fight nor yield : and, lastly, the United States would do nothing to re lieve submission of its sting. Under these untoward circumstances, what little can be done to throw a dignity over the retreat will be done, ihe rrencli troops will not be withdrawn at once, but, a3 we announced estcrday, in three detachments in Novem er of this vear, and in March and Novem ber, 180. On this last date the lost French soldier will probably have quitted Mexico. Of course, the perpetual maintenance of a French contingent never formed part of the imperial programme, although a conjecture may ua pardoned, wnetner H a l'rencli oc cupation had been'pleasant and profitable,but unnecessary, it might not have been pro longed, like that of Home, indefinitely. Still it was distinctly intimated that the stay ot the J" rench army Would be determined only by Maximilian's ability to do without it by the "organization of the Mextcan army." That organization, in the sense in which it was understood and meant is as distant as ever, and the French, nevertheless, arc going. Ut course, .Maximilian is not precluded from replacing the departing French troops by Austrian or Belgian sub stitutes, iiut the tact remains that Prance was the declared protector of Mexico, and that she now acknowledges she must retire from the risks of the protectorate. We have not the slightest wish to triumph over the '.mperor. Ihe Americans may be trusted to do that. But what about tho prospects of the Em peror Maximilian? His position is certainly hard, lie loses the support of French bay onets, and does not apparently escape the necessity of paying for the aid which they have only intellectually offered. The fresh treaty which is to be substituted "for the financial arrangements of the treaty of Mir- amaris to afford guarantees for the debt owing to France, and for the French inter ests involved in the Mexican loans." Cer tainly, the Emperor of Mexico has a diffi cult task before him. But que dialle faitil dans cettegaleref t What took him to Mex ico? The country lias been well traveled and well described. He might have known what to expect. A realm where within forty jears at least ten rulers (emperors or presi dents; ituruide, Utierero, Uustamente, San ta Anna, l'aredes, Arista, Carrera, Alvarez, Comonfort, and Juarez have been violent ly deposed, was one which could only offer temptation to a prince vulgarly greedy of a crown, or else inspired by very lofty and self-denying ambition. Assuredly the sov ereign who should succeed in bringing one of the most beautiful of the naturally rich est region of the earth within the pale of civilization, and convert one ef the least es timable population in the world to quiet in dustry, would be entitled to rank among the great benefactors of the mankind. Whether Maximilian was at all aware or not of the dfficultv of the task he was undertaking, we do not know. But if he entered on it rashly and ignorantly, he is at any rate endeavor ing manfully to carry it out. The poet bids us prefer "fifty years of Europe to a cycle of Cathay." On the whole we should think Cathay had the advantage in point of anre- mens over the Mexico of the present day ; and we are half disposed to wish, in the in terests ot a well intentioned prince and his accomplished and high-spirited wife, that his enemies may prevail, that the wonderful report in the American papers, to the effect that "Marshal Bazaihc wasTto be president ari interim of the Mexican Kcpublic," may be true, and that Maximilian may shortly follow or accompany his French allies to tho old worn out Continent which Monroe and his countrymen have abandoned to decay. WHAT A NANIIVIEEE COItltENPOXD- EXT THINKS ASI) NAYN. A correspondent of the Chicago Times, thus speaks of our Legislature and its doings : Our Legislature is once more in operation. A quorum was obtained on "Wednesday, and the moment thereafter the bill to extend the disfranchisement was passed. It maybe de feated in the Senate, but I think not. It will give the Governor, through his agents in the various counties, the power, as he thinks, to say who shall hold oltice hereafter in Tennessee. It is so palpably infamous in its provisions that one can have no other feeling, in considering it, than that of loath ing and disgust for the miscreants who favor it. The miserable creatures know not that their ambition is of that vaulting kind " which o'erlcaps itself." They have thus far refused to admit to their scats any of the recently elected members who previously resigned. There ia not the slightest pretext for this action, except the unbridled fury of the majority. The Governor, perhaps, fearing that some of the weak-kneed might need to have their courage screwed to the sticking point, has sent in another of his alarming messages, demonstrating to the satisfaction of his fol lowers that another turn of the screw is ne cessary to keep the horrible rebels from tak ing the country. Our Governor must have horrid dreams, that they thus affright his soul. I wonder what he cats for supper. In his recent message he recommends that the State shall pay the loyal people thereof for their losses during the war. There may be more in this than is dreamed of in your phi losophy. The Governor obtained, in satis faction of certain sacrifices made and endur ed by him, by rcasen of his loyalty, judg ments to the amount of S25,000"against cer tain wealthy citizens of East Tennessee. The Federal District Courthas recently declared that judgment void. Now, if his Excellen cy could get the State to pay the loyal for all the injuries which they have suffered, it would add just $25,000 to the credit side of his bank account Judge Brien, who was the Radical candi date for Representative in this county, and who came verr near getting 600 votes, pe titions his Radical brothers to give him tbe seat to which old Major Lewis was elected. Brien, in his speeches during the canvass, told the people that they need not vote for Major Lewis, for if the Major received a majority of the votes the Radicals would not let him have the seat The people, how ever, were not deterred by this from electing the bosom friend of Andrew Jackson and the warm supporter of Andrew Johnson, by a majority that was perfectly overwhelming. But Brien knew the stuffof which his Rad ical brothers were made. He said that they would not give the scat to Msj. Lewis, and they have not They have not vet given it to Brien, but they will do so. What the legal pretext for this outrage will be I am unable to surmise. HARDWARE. i Cv s m o m Pi 'A 0 i D H I P3 i-J H O ft PS 6? 4 P5 0. EWtNG & CO, No. 18 S.Side Public Square, XASUVIZ.I'jK, TmKSSEG. rn AUK AUK NOW UKOKIVIXO AND 1 1 opurliiii; a hinru and C'ompUto Stuck of AJIDItlCAX AMI I'OUr.Hl.V HARDWARE, ConM.'tinfr in part il Carpenters' anil Ulnckfinitli?' Toolf, Farmers' and Shoemakers' Tools, Horse and Mule Shoes. Nails, Files, Saws, Axes. Plows Collars, Ilamcs, Waiton and Plow Chains. Locks, Hin;63, Screws, Tacks, Brads, etc.. Cutlery, Brushes, Scythes and Cradles, Sifters.Bi J Jlcf, Shovel?, and Spades, Squares, Spoons, Steel Vhips, GUNS, PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION, OF ALT. KINDS. Pishing Tackle, House Furnishing Goods, ETC. ETC., ' ETC. Which we will sell on tbe most'libcral terms, at IVIIOTJ&SATjE OltKETAlX. Giro ui a call and sec for yourselves. 0. Ewing & Co. it the Old Xicliol Stand. mar21 3m G. S. NEWSOV. r, THOUA. Wit. VOORK. W. S. UKTTSOM. NEWSOM, MOORE & CO., REAL ESTATE 1ND ADVERTISING AGENCY, ASD Intelligence Office SO. 40 WEST HIDi: PUCIMC SOUAItK NASHVILLE. TENN. We are the rcirular authorized Agents for tho lollnwinc Southern papers: .icw urieans irueuena, iew urlcans, Vicksbure Herald, Vicksburt;, Miss., Iluntsrille Advocate, lluntsrille, Ala., Maury County Herald, Columbia. Term.. Chattan t-ca liairtte, Chattaiiooca, Tenn Chrooicli and Sentinel. Augusta, (ia., Callatin I iimii.tT. Gallatin, Tenn. Persons wiihlucto subscribe for or to Adrertijo i the above taners. will be wsiini on -with pleasure at our office. janZJ 3m JAS. M'LACOULII. O. W. H. BCTLKR. T. A. 1BWIH Formerly of Nevins, Keith A Co. MCLAUGHLIN, BUTLER & CO., (SucewoM to F. A. Irwia i Co.) WHOLESALE GROCERS ASO ommission Merchants, &IALEU IX BRAXniEK, WIXXS AXD I.IQL'OKfl. Ccmerof Market and Clark streets. XASHTlLlr. TIXX. " JVo pay the highest market prices for Dried irult, feathers. Beeswax. Ginseng, and Country Produco generally. r22-3ra COTTON FACTORS. GEO. U. BEID. W. H. CIUDBOCRS. J.T.BEOWX. REID, GHADB0UI1N & GO rsi'CCKSSORS TO FEK.VCn k CO. Ootton Factors, G C X E It A I, Commission and Forwarding 3IERCBL1NTS, ClarJc Street, Xashvttle, Tenn. The undersigned having purchased the interest of IF. S. French in the-firm of FRENCH & CO., will hereafter continue the GEXEItAI. COMMISSION AND Forwarding Business, Undor Stylo of RtlD, CHADBOURN & CO., At their'Old Stand, on Clark Street "We will purchase and sell Cotton or other Produceon Commission : Planters and others who favor lis with their Business may feel assured of getting the HIGHEST MARKET PKICE For their Cotton or Produce. Our Charges will be as low as those of any other responsible House, and sirict attention will be paid to forwarding promptly Goods consigned to our care from other places. The large and very commodious building which we occupy ofiers great inducements to Planters to store their Cotton with us, where it will be entirely protected from the weather. Asking a share of public patronage, we respectfully subscribe Ourselves, GEO. H. REID, W H. CHADBOURN J. T. BROWN. CARD On account of bad health I this day sold out my cntiro interest in the Gnu of FRENCH 4 CO., to the.nbofo House, and cordially recommend to my old friends my successors in business, who may be confidently relied on as gentlemen of the highest business qualifications; and to those who may favor them with their business they feel assured that it will be performed with probity. honor, and energy. For tko many favors and largo patronase I hare received during the long number of years I have been engaged in business, I warmly thank my friends, earnestly solictingthc continuance of tbe sam'o for my successors and friends. Ho id, Chad bourn k Co. Very Respectfully, cb27-tf ft. s. rur.sv.ii. HUGH McCBEA&Co., SUCCKKSOIiS TO A. HAMILTON afc Co., Cotton and Tobacco Factors STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION 3IERCIIA1NTS, Market Strvttf, - - - XuhIiyUIc. rpHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN JL the above Warehouse, will purchase and sell Cotton, Tobacco, Iiacon. Lard, or any other Produce, on Commission. Planters favoring us with their business may rely on getting tho high est market price for their Produce. Our charges will be as low as any house in the city. Should our ld friends favor us with orders for Groceries, they may rely on having goods purchased at the lowest market prices. We will give our attention to goods forwarded to us from other cities. Ship pers may rely on having their goods forwarded promptly by tho first train or boat alter their ar rival. Our office is on Market street, where the old books of Hugh McCrea i Co. can be found by thoso interested. HoDiiifr for a sharo of nublic natronm?! wc sub scribe ourselves, etc.. jania- IIUUU iUcCUKA Jt Co. A CARD. We respectfully introduce to our ol4 friends our successors in business, Ilcoit McCbea & Co., who continue the Commission business at our stand. No. 23 South Market Street. Our own office is No. 23 College Street, where we hope all parties who are indebted to as will at onco call and pay their accounts now due, and all parties who havo any claims against us will pre sent them for payment, as we wish to close up our business at an early day. janI3-tf A. HAMILTON Co. NASHVHJjE SASH, BLIND VIVI3 DOOR. MANUFACTORY. Brown, Sutherland & Co., Corner of Hinea and Ewing Sts West Nasrille, WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO WORK IT in the most complete and satisfactory man ner, at CIXCINXATI PKICEN. We Manufacture and keen cnnvt&ntiv nn haml. Sasb.es, Doors, lilinds. Mouldings, of all kinds, Rasses, Cornices. Columns, Brackets. Ac.. A-c Also, Flooring, Weatherboarding, in large sup plies. Window and Door Frames, and every neces sary material for House Building. Sniasof all Kinas onus tor me trade. Wc respectfully call the attention of Buildert ruouc generally to our enterprise. We propose to compete with orthem Markets, in every article in our line. We especially call attention tn nnr ntniiM seasoned Lumber. We have on hand 00,000 feet of all kinds, and 300,000 feet of seasoned White Pine, which we will sell at the most reasonable rates. BROWN. SUTHERLAND 3l CO. mar9 3m WHEELER & WILSOK'K PREMIUM LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES. XO. 57 COLLLOE STREET, Over Wm. Berry Jt Co.'s Dry Goods House. DAN'L AINSWORTH, , , General Stiern Ajent, Jan5 S PETROLEUM. Tennessee and Cumberland 0IL& MINING COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY Special act of the Legislature June Stb. 1S65. of Tennesse SILVltEIIOLDERS EXEMPT from ALL PERSONAL LIABILITY, Capital Stock $600,000, Divided into 30.000 shares of $30 each. 7,500 shares lEnruui t i . . , ur iiw,ww nave ocen appropriate! as working capital for the de velopemcnt of the Property of tha Company. A limited amount only of the stock thus appro priated mu occn piacca in tne bands or toe otS cers of the company, to be sold at $10 per sharo and as the stock has all been issued, full paid, in payment of rroperty. it is not therefore liable to any luture assessment. Offick: No.S Union street. 974. Nashville, Tenn. Post Office Box DIRECTORS. F. II. COLTON. of Tennessee. WM. C. BUNTS, A. G. SANFORD, C. L. HEQUEMHOURO, of New York. DELANO T. SMITH, of Minnesota. A. G. WELLS, of Michigan. OFFICERS. Prosident-A. G. SANFORD. Prcs't First National Bank, Nashville. Vico President-A. G. WELLS. Secretary F. II. COLTON. Treasurer WM. C. BUNTS. Mining Superintendent C. L. IIEQUEMBOURG. The property of the comnanv consists of Inu hold interests in tha counties nf Ovprtnn I 'en. tress. White, Jackson and Warren, in the State of lenncssee, amounting in the aggregate to wver cigm inomanii acres. The membership of the company and the Board of Directors comprise men of business experience and reputation, aud of a thorough and practical acquaintance with the oil mines of Pennsylvania. The mining superintendent was one of the first explorers ot tne oil ticliti ot that State, and struck the first flowing oil well in tho country, well known as the Hcquenibourg well, and to which the oil interests of Ptnnsylvania, then in thoir nascent state, were very largely indebted. The company will lease portions of their valu able lands, in small tracts, to private parties or companies, lor imeaiate development. LOTS ON EAGLE CREEK WILT. TIE LEASED OS APPLICATION, This is a rare chance for Jona ule operators to oDiain leases on terms mat will ho amply reniu nerative. Terms made known on application. SO JIEKE SPECULATOR WILL HE TREATED WITII. Description of lands and samples of oil ob tained from the property, may be seen by calling ai me oruce, no. si union street. It assville. Tenn, The Secretary. F. II. Colton. Nashville, will re ceive orders for stock, and will forward certificates by return mail when tho money accompanies the oruer. janai-tf DOCTOR WHITT1ER, A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN. AS his Dibloma which hnne-a in Ms MTifA will !how, has made ('hrunie Vittantt the ttuily nf hi life, and has a Cnin-wido reputation, having ocen longer lacatrtt in .v. Lnuit than any otlici Chronic Disease Physician. Much of his practice has been of a private na ture. iSvnhili. llimitrrhnt. tllenl. Strirture ull Urimlru Dinaenen.StmkiiLtiti nrMerrurifil AfTrriinna of the T hroat. Skin or lionet,' Orchiti; jernia or liajAnre; also, the effects of a SoltUxry llabtt, ruinous to Body and Mind, producing llotche. niuir, iwiFtoieiicy, uizztnri, iiiintioo hum, eon ion of ttleitm. evil furrbitrlilfl. nnr.iml t, Mfwlmtn loin rf memoru. icenknet: it'c- not all these iu anv one case, but all occurring frequently in various cases. -6tr Accommodations nmole. charges moderate. cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter orat olHce. free. Most cases cau be xtroiterlu t rented without an interview, and medicines, secure from observation, sent bv umil or (xnrp.s. X bin. dranco to business iu most cases. Address Uox Sim, St. Louis, Mo. Hours 8 A. V. tn H p. u. (itUr liprTninfnl!v located at No. 65 St. Charles street, between Sixth and Seventh, one snuurc south rift.iinii.il ll.ili l a retired spot in the centre of tho city. Qnnltution rttom, mill room for the accommo dation oftuch patient a require perton.it attention. EVERYBODY Can get, in a scaled letter envelop, my Theory, tWiHIitom anil Treatment of IVervou, L'rinatv anil Sexual Vineate. tlearly delineating altd'u eaieil condition, with full Symptom Lists, for two three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage. CircuIarforLiidies. relating to Dineate of i"ulertv, Mrnnlruation and Vregnanev, 3c. janua urn- diw SASDY K. JONES. w. s. nsinos CENTRAL HOTEL, Xo. 71 Jlroadwatf, Xo. 71 AASIIVIXT,!:, TEW. JONES & BRIGGS, Proprietors, (LATK HAWKINS riRIOGg.) rpHIS HOUSE IS CONVENIENT TO THE JL Tennessee and Alabama Railroad Depot, and is in easy reach of the other depots and steamboat landings. It is newly and appropriately furnished, and great care has been taken to procure the ser vices of experienced aud Efficient cooks and waiters. isitors to, or persons passing through Nash ille, will find excellent accommodations at the Central." ian21-3mdw NOTICE To the CoKon Planters of Ten nessee, Alabama, A. Georgia T?R0M and after this date, our charges on Cot JL' ton sold through our warehouses will be as lollows: Storage for sixty days or Ics, per bale 4l.O0 " for each succeeding iuunth SO Selling Cotton per bale.'. . . .. 1.00 Buying 1.H0 Shipping SO Insurance and tiovemiuent tax extra. All Cotton sold 'trough our housu. excent (bv a regular Cotten Merchant.) will be subject to the above charges, whether sold by ourselves or by the owner. STRATT0N. POINTER CO. BAILEY, ORDWAY CO. fchl4--r J. M. WIIYSTEAD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALEB IX Boots, Shoes and JBCats, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, GENTS' PUENISHMG GOODS, NO. 10 NORTH COLLEGE ST., (A few doors below the Sewanee Hotel) Xnshvillc, Tenn. jan 24-3m. PHOTOGRAPHS. ART QALUSftY. T. F. SALTZMAN, (Formerly HUGHES BROS..) PROP1U12TOR, Corner College and Uiiion'Sts., NASHVILLE, TENN. T Ml IS GALLERY, so Ion and favorably known throughout tbe South, is still under the full tide of operation, one of therartDTJ, Jlr. Huirlies, bavin tt recently returned from London, Paris, and other cities in Europe, with all the recent im provement known to the Phutoirrapbie Art- We are in constant correspondences with parties in London, that we shall endeavor to be the tint to introduce CTery new feature here as tbey present tbemselres. PHOTOORAPIIS. Life Site, in Oil PHOTOGRAPHS, Cabinet Site, Plain. India Ink or Oil. PHOTOGRAPHS. Cartel de Vislte OPAL or PEARL MINIATURE. New Styl AMBROTYPES. MELAINOTYPE AN J, The Double Photograph Or two positions of tbe use person on one Card. Frames of all she at.d descriptions. Albums, ete kept constantly on band, which we will sell as low as can be purchased elsewhere. We respectfully solicit a liberal share of patron ace. All work warranted to be Cm-class, and un reasonable terms. Give us a call. JanS-tf BANKS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NASHVILLE. TENN. Designated Depository and Financial of the United States. Agent Capital StocIi.Pnltl In Stirplm or Contingent Fnnil.. .8250,000 . 30,000 TsECEI VES DEPOSITS AND MAKES Lit Collections cn all acccessible points in the United States, UNITED STATES BOXDS, Gold, Sliver, and Uncurrcut Mousy, BOUGHT AND SOLI). DIRECTORS. HORACE II. HARRIS0X. a R. PARSONS. A. G. SANFORD. JAS. G. 0GD0N. N. DERBY. HENRY L. JONES. JAS. G. OGDEN. Cashier. A. G. SANFORD, President. . R. G. JAMISON. Assistant Cashier. fcbl6-3m. THE SECOND NATIONAL BAM, OF NASHVILLE, Street, near Collepe Union, Designated Depositary and Financial Agent of tho United States. It is prepared to transact a regular Banking busi ness, ana lurnisn bxenango on NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS. LOUISVILLE. AND CINCINNATI. Government Securities, Gold and Silver, bought and told on Commission. JOHN LUMSDEN. President W. J. THOMAS, Cashier. feb27-6m THIRD NATIONAL BANK, NASHVIILE,TEXiSSEE. Stockholder W. W. Bkrrt. M. Bcrns. John Kirkuan, Jos. W. Amy. D. Wkavkr, Edoar Jonks. Dan'i, F. Carter. A. J. Duncaw. Alkxander Fall, chas. E. Hillvan, EDiXND CoorEB. This Bank occupies the building formerly occu pied by the Planters' Bank, corner of Union and College streets, and is prepared to buy and sell Gold, and Silver, DralU. S. Securitiet, and Stat Bond, Oilleet Note, Draft, Couimnt, etc., ill all parts of the United States. 3-20 IlumN und 7-30 Treasury Notes al ways on hand, and for sale. Gold Coupons cashed and compound interest Notes bought at the high est rates. EDGAR JONES Cashier- W. W. BERRY. President, dee" im JAMES HELTON. THOMAS COTTRKLL. JOHN KNIGHT. II. V. WHEELER. BELTOH, WHEELER ; CO., A'o. 22 North Market Street. NASHVILLE, TENN., Gas Fitter. Plumbers, niid Agents for Morris, Tusker at Cos Celebrated Coal Oil Well Tools and Machinery. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN TIMERS', PLUMBERS', GAS HIT AND C O PPER SMI TITS' Stoclc mid lriiterial, Railroad Suj)plies, etc. ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH IN QUAN tics to suit purchasers, the following articles, at the lowest market rates : Tin Plate, Tinners Tools, Tinners' Stock of all kinds IiEAI) PIPE, SHEET LEAD PIG JLEAI. WROUGHT IRON Gas & Water Tubing AND LAP WELDED FLUES ; SHEET fc IJOIT COPPER, Wire, Rivets, Antimony, Ilnhbiil Metal; SHEET AXI) SI,AIJ ZINC 8PELTEK, Eussia, Patent Polish, Sheet Iron, Common and Charcoal. Kailroad Lanterns, White and Red. etc, etc, etc. feb2-tf LANBHETH'S GARDEN SEEDS AT R. P. JENKINS & CO,, Successors ef T. WELLS, Druggists & Chemists, Who are the HOLE AGKEISTTS For all Seeds Grown by i iavh i,AXiiricT2r. So. 22 Jfnrkrt NL, opposite Vnlon. mar9 tf Dissolution. MWE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE KX JListine under the firm and style of J. T. LYONS A CU- is dissolved. The business will be continued by me at the old stand. No. 4 North Cherry street, where I will be happy to see ay old friends and customers. J. T. LYONS. J. T. LYONS, C03ZMJS4IOX MEIICUAXT ASD DULtl IX CHOICE OP.OCEP.IES, CIGARS, HKAXDIEH. WIXES, AX LIQCOXSy NO. i NORTH CHERRY STREET. arl7-jm NASHVILLE. TENN. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE Mil T?OK SALTl- -Lower City Wharf, fronting- iC JL feet- T?on NAI.K.- -That magniCeient ResiJcnco tnmpr 1 1 Tc.t MinlAinfnv JJ No. 33 on North Summer street. it ruums, ociues wasu room, nam room serTantii rooms, stable and carnage haase. Gas and water in erery room of the main building. ITOIt SALE. A Sne Farm in Marshall caunty, . containing 202 acres. CO acres cleared, and M additional in Blue Oris, ballauce heavily tim bered : log hooso -with shingle roof, five rooms, finely fenenl; all necessary out-buildings; seven acres in Fruit. V r, ?.AIK nth from tho city, on the JL Gallatin Pike, a Una Residence, and 50 acres of superior Land, all necessary oat-buildings, and the finest Spring in the country. TfOU SALE.-30 Lota in Edgefield, located 1 every part of the town. noR SALE. 3-1 1 Cherry street. a4Joininjr JL the Commercial Hotel. A barrain T?OU SAIX.-30 ... nn TIpam', Ph.1. JL 3Kmiles from the and F,fcnklin Pikes, miles from the city, between Granny White as neb at any land In the county. I?OK SALK.-A Vacant Lot adjoinlag . bandei property on Vine street. tha Tport SALE 2 K milM frnm rttv nn T.n,,U. JL' ville Railroad, CO acres of Land. lice improve- mcnL, never failing; Welt, etc EOR HALE ? miles from the city, on the Gal-lat-n Pike, 173 acres of Land, aew improve ments, fine Cistern, running Water, fine Blue Grass, 'jtc. TVOR SALE. Fine ResiJcnco on South Viae X street. No. 10. all in good repair. 40 foot fronL. and running back 175 feet. 1?on SALE. Bine Residence on South Vine . 30 feet front. IO rtinm nil JL' street. No. 10. 30 feet necessary out-buildings. It 0 ,!rI'Vrrwo fine Residences, Nos 17 -a. 1 and W South Summer street, recently refitted. newly desiral painted, and in splendid repair, fa a very ble part of the city. Call for particulars. T70,.K Two Talaablo Residence In jl. cugeueiu, iw led 01 ground attached to earh. fery cheap. er; IOIl SAL1--A splendid Residence mile J. from Columbia, on the .Mount Pleasant Pike, il acres of superior Land, beautiful lawns, pond well stocked with fish. ete..ete. l?OK HALE. 2.1 nern ot T.nn.l In.t ullhnnt L the corporation, on tbe .Mnrfrceaboro Pike, ujoiningthe lands of Hon. Andrew Kiriixr In censed. OK SALE.I0O shares Eridgc Stock. IJiOIt SALE.-IOO feet on JIark.t street. . posite Isaac Paul's Esq. op- "T70U SAI.E, :i73 acres of Land, on Tennes- X. see River, in Perry county, every foot of m- pcrinr quality. I?OIt SALE.-IC North. South, and West . Nashville, a large number of desirable and Cheap Lots. I?K HALI--I!JO,000 acres of Mountain A? Table. Coal. Oil and Texas Lands, as well a a urge qaantity of other property not mentioned. I'or I'nrtlculnrw, rnll run! nee 11 . Anderson, Johnson & Smith, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. M22-tf 1 U E HAVE FOR SALE TO ARRIVE ANY 1 1 amount of PUEE LAKE IOE. Parties In adjoining towns, wishing; to lay In their SUMMER SUPPLY. Will do well to irive ui a call. LAKE KINGSTON ICE CO.. Jan30-tf. No. 5 North College street. Evans, Gardner & Co., 377 BROADWAY, .VEW YORK, IHTOHTEHS ANH J0BBEHS OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN t DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc. WK HAVE COMMENCED BUSINES3 AS above, and would be rlad to have our friends and acquaintances, and the trade generally, to exam ine our Stock when thiy visit New York. Having been engaged in tho Wholesale Business for many years In Nasnviiic, Tennessee, and- purchulng Goods for the Southern market, ire think we know what is required to make np an assortment of Goods suitable for Southern Merchants. Aswe have adopted the CAN It SYSTEM of Baying and Selling, we are enabled Ut sell oar Goods at VERY SHOUT PltOI'ITN. All Orders en trusted to us will be promptly and faithfully exe cuted. Wo have ample Desk Room and a Secure Vault for the free o.e f our Customers. EVAXH. OAItD.VEK A CO.. 37T BROADWAY'. NEW YORK. Un21 WING, TOBEY & CO., BANKERS AND 33 3R. O JESL 353 3ERL & (Formerl Traders' Bank Building.) Corner of lUilon mid Clierry Ktrerl. Are now prepared tn Jo a general Banking and Exchange BUSINESS. W2 WILL RECEIVE DKPOJITS. iurr axd kli. Gold, .Silver, ExcIihiikc Uncurrcut Sfeaey. Stock. JSoimIm. unci nil Government Nccurltlc. Collections Made ia all Puts of the UNITED STATES. Boecial attention riven ia Callrtla of all Chums of the Quartermastifr. Cuimlmrr and Vay Department, payableln the Military Division ef Tennessee, or Washington. cirtx to Malor (leneral Qa. II. Thomas. Csmrsasdliur Military Dlvlson of Tennessee. . lir t Major General J. L. Donaldson. CbltT Quartermaster. M. D.T. . Third National Bank. Nashrilte. Tcnneuetf. A. V. 8. MnrUley. IWmasler. Jay Cooke Cooke A Co.. Washington. D. C first National Bank. Washington. D. C. JRir-lm