Daily union and American. [volume], May 12, 1866, Image 3

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

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a i i in i t . , - . . . ' - ... -
SATUItOAT, 3IAY 12. 1SC0.
THE CITY.
Auuiivai. axi HKPAnTOKK or tui
TItAINN.
Is:!! ,l XhmJikHI RailrrrtiA.
Leaves Nashville at -
i:v A M
& P M
fi:t P M
Arrivos at Iowivillc
Loaves l,9tm Bleat
Arrive at Kattiville
.() A M
... T:()0 A M
.... 7.00 l M
- i:ti P M
6:S9 A M
.... CM A M
SsM A M
4:10 M
0:10 P M
Leave Gallatin-, .....
Arrives at Nahville... .
leniM Nashville.
Arrive nt Gallatin.
XathviUe and Ckattnnnooa Railroad.
I.ravM Nashville nt 7:30 A
M
Arrives l Chattanooga -
Leaves Chattanooga
Arrives nt Nashville
Loaves Nashville
Arrives nt Chattanooga .
l.nvM Chattanooga
Arrive! at Nashville .
. fcflO P II
frUO A M
4:M 1' M
5:30 P M
3 40 A M
S IS 1' M
0 4 A M
XathviMr and Deratur Jtailrand.
Huntsville and Lnrkinarille Mail Daily, cxeft
Sundays
T,ivr Nashville . . MA A M
Arrives nt Deeatur C.(rt 1 M
Leave Deeatur... . C:1W A M
Arrive at Nadiville. - 2.KK) 1' M
Hunttvillc, Memphi. Mobile, and X'ew Orleans
Express
leaves Nashville- - 6iX P M
Arrives at Deeatur 4:W A M
Leave Dewttur MO 1' Jl
Arrives at Nashville t:Zt A M
Columbia Accommodation
Loaves Columbia 7:20 A M
Arrivos at Nashville -IWK) A M
Leave Nashville.. ..- ..) ' .M
Arrive at Columbia clfl P M
Xaltviflr ami Xorlltwitrrn llailrttad
Leave XAvill 1:3) P M
Arrhat.l4iniivillc ..- P M
Leave JolitxHiiivillu. .... J:10 A .M
Arrive at Nashville - - IWH) A M
.Making elo.iieoiineeiioit with steamers for Pa
dufttn, Cairo and St. Louis.
ltlljefivid and Kentnrky llailrixtd.
Nhville and Clarksville Line.
Leave Nahvillc 2:40 1 M
Arrive at Nashville- A M
isve Clnrkfvillc - 0i) A M
Airivw at Clarkcvillc 7:0J 1' .M
MERRITT & HILL,
Iif.il.KIIS IS
WALL PAP BUS,
WINDOW SHADES,
stliil I'll of ot r a ( It I r C o o tl s,
it ciiiinrii snti:irr.
Omm'ilr Martnll iiir,
UiayC Sin
.Vuslll ill 'IVllll.
Ax Imi'Outant li:ri8iv nv Tiin Vnr.EDMKx'H
Court Hkavy Daviaoks A-aiiikii. An iiniior
tant Jeewion 1ik j"t liecn niiulc by Juilco Law
rence, of tl.e l'rcoJiucn'n Court, in tlio ooso of
ElIaSlevfiiMii r: Jami It. Halliiin.. Tliu facts.
a tliay npi'enr in eviileiicc. aro cultantially ns
fallows: Yuri: l'rprman, father of the iiliiintiff.
Kas aitioix; the early wttleri" of the State. AVhon
w-ll n in J "'", hu ni!inicl a i-lavo woman, the
jiiopeiiy ofCall .McXeil. Swu after marriage.
Freeman iiareJiBeI hi wife, payinz a valuahle
onnni'loniliiH) fur her. In the year IWUhoiuatle
Lin will, whieh wan reeonletl in nreonlance with
the riiiir(nciil of law, in wliieli ho bequeatheil
leli'rtwifu three foveral traeli of lam), nil his
ulurk. tool, linnwholil coodi and other lroierty;
j4s, Wiiitliine to her frttoin, lii :li he had
ot tip to thin time been able t eeuro. Tlirec
four alter lhi will heiieejired his wifeV fiuanei
palifln ueeoKliiiK to law, takiiiK her free iinpcn1.
Hd jrivinea boml in a thousand dollar that t-lic
(ihotdil never beeoine a charxo npn the public.
A man by the name of O.miel Unci, the owner of
lii.lnH((bter Klla. the plaintitr in iiueKtion. went
on bis biHi'l. 'fho mine year he purrhael lii
wife'a sitter. Mary, for whom he EavoJ.VX).
It appear from the evidence that fiom this period
it ml MVerHlMieceodiiisyean1, that Freeman unci his
wife wereeieeedinitly anxioiu to pnreh.is Lll.,
Jnl that her owner, .Mr. line), did not wih to part
Milll lierMrviee?. lie howcter ideilgo.1 li'mi.clf,
that in evil lie eter made imlc of her that they
rilOilld ltavo the refmnl. liefore tlio dftired pur
6hwo wn4 eltoelMl Ilnie died, but on hi.i death be.l
had eiprewted lhe wish that Klla might be fold
te her parent. Sbe nient to the deeoase of Mr.
Uala. almotl iimiperable obtaelej. to cmancipa
tln, wsro raiod by the lawn an the "irreproi
blo enfliet" had fired the public mind of the
whole eanntry, and tlio priviliTes of the freo nc
oroon tirontly retrielcl. Yoik Freeman had tho
nieatm to buy his daughter but could not do hi,
biKSuiifO the lawn of the folate reqiiiml all negroes
thftt wera omaneipated to be lent to Liberia or
kiiiio other plaee outside of the Stale. The plain
tiff wag taken to Xtudivillo ami unM, but was
tiotiKht by ft gentleman by tho name of Jaincvi II.
llcilluin. the defendant. From tho ovidence it
tipi'Onril that l'reeuinn furnUhed him tho money
to purehaMJ hi daughter, bill that he gave his
lifttend retained the money, when the purcliafc
wasinnde. lie however took a bill of nalo of her
In liia own name, whirh wan not an uini'tial oe
carrotieo at that time, m it wut rocowury for foino
wlilleiiian to have tho nominal title.
The plaintiff in thi eno wa brought home and
deemed free by her parents and neighbor, not
aipecliiHC any violation of tho reposed confi
tlenrc. For ten year ihe wa rcgnrdod and ae
ksvwlodgod as free; going, living lind doinx .18
eie lioaied willnmt tho rctrietion of any one
CMVolier irenl.
UnriHtc this tlnio it appear that Freeman g ot
inton diftieulty about Kelliiig stnne liquor, when
he IbH home for fear of being nrieMed, and went
lo a Mr. pmithwieVK. a brother in law of tho de
fendant, and while there he mado a "deed of gift"
of all bin pmiMTtyin Itavidmtn eoiinty, that tho
law Miight wiie, to defendant, rweriing a u-o
during Iiiaavrn natural life. It appear that xUicii
l?reenmn did that he gave verbal rontriction with
logard to the dbuwition r tho plaintiQ'" money,
mid mid that itwai in tho po.oiion of thedc
fendnnt. On Ills death the defendant had $310 in
pelclHrned overto him for afo keeping by the
wire of tho demeaned.
JSomo twelve month after the death of tho
plaintiff " father, her mother died, who made a
liewapativo will "f her etTeet. with certain um
or Jiieacy. that he poeifil a being held by the
defendant, to the idaintiff and her grandmother.
After her death the defendant, llallums. took
iaeiMeM of all tho tock. paper. .Ve.. and
eteiaeil that liewa'the proper owner of all the
lira per ty and effcet vf at Fieeman, nt the
Kimo limo iwltH-ing tho defendant to laeo-.
tao wan held in slavery until the Into revolu
Uun, when he became Tree and instituted mil in
iho FreodmenV lVrl for the moneys deposited
by her jmreot i tho Iwnds or tho defiinlant :
(Om. the lmls and other lwpeily that her fiilhcr
liad Mtenilly dee.le.1 aay. to ptctent teiiuro
hy tho Htate authorities Tor nllencd violations
that he was said to have .tiininitled against the
laaf themw.
JnJfP Irftwrenee held, in hi dcii-ion. that tho
law flr UtHwrrs. tsrtebiiidiiiiK tho Freolmen's
OoarU nave it jnrilictiun over all esos between
white and odoicl person, where the latter aro
Hillowedby tho law or the State to testify.
Mt that it had eoiieurretit jurilie4in, in oases
ortli'n kithl. with the curt or the State, lie
lield, fmlher. that this aetion was net Iwrrcd by
the. rtatnte ol limitation ; that the ewdo oMSlO
jirOierlleil that "imioi-oniBi nt" was adicabiiity
10 HO! that tho law dwl nut leeognuc such eaes.
Mid that the statute had been oonHiued as fol
low: " A person held in slavery n tmprimd.'
withiBtheweaHiHgof the prioin Ihettatute.
te owl Unit H impossible for the plalntill to
sae MHtil rdmisel from the iupri-onmcnt of
riacr'. cee. he derided that this aitiou
breBsht hy the pktinliif was nat barred by the
iHte.nml adjuge,! that the defendant slioimi
XW dawages to the plaintiff and her son for
fcaMiwt them in slavery. $S.Wil: that he should iy
buV theHS eeivcl from tho plaintiff's mother,
with Interest. ?-dt H: that ho should pay for
taeJitaVen. $4.V; for furniture and eosts ofthe
nit. waking an aggrwato of
The fHit also adjudged that tho deed or gift
dely Yurk Freeman. n the 9th r January,
lStS. was oid and or no effort, from ti e faet that
it was proeured throHgh fraud. It was alo
demelvBiilfrwaiitoreoHMderjtiBn whieh was
noes-wry to wake 'Jie dee.1 legal. lUIti-l"i
i r aJKoHt." wt held ta be a eH-
I.1crat!M. Vvtt it was not pretemlo.1 hy the dc
fewlaHt llallums. that he was in any manner re
lated to the Idainlirs father. tk Freeman.
ThoCeuitfuither held that 4aiuages might be
tiiHMva ftr the vuc of lhe plaiutitrs land for more
lluut twenty years, hut require.1 uetbtng more
than tUe ItwrnedUte possession ot the lawl
UiCJmeHt id the damage awarde.1.
ad
CmnaiiK VlsiTE.-l.adic km have xisilmg
cards oxeeHlcd nlmt MUttltoeo,Prplote print
ing, ami at one-hairthe lhe ch1. by sending their
n1er to the oec r the l"sio am A eican .
Mikiis Van Hi'kev. ! cilimi. tried by Milita
ty CHmi(Hi forlareeny at Yiek-hurg. Ml.. ou
tfcoJitlmU was fetmd not guilty and cquiltL
.......,- litrmnr ltwMi' will eure the
. j . 11 1. . . r' r. 14 r
urt euxn if kidney dinaw, gravel and disor
ders arHng from di-ipation and excewc. Try 1 1:
it will do w god. A .iriw A-frfe for only OX fc
DOLLAR. Sold by all upotbiscaries. and Bwin .V
PendleUHi. uml Deowi rile .t Co.. XiwhvHIe.
apUl JAwlio
S. 11 Smith A Co.. X. T Xorlli Cherry 'Iroet.
havcou band a full aortm.Hit f tbetery bwt
Fatally Grown, iw lew as any In the city. "vc
them a "
All gat hi dalivwod fn of charge.
ap'JS tf
UniviTi- Medical A i vice. Road Dr.
Whlt-
ticr'a advertisement in another column. U2S-0m
THE CQRTEIAL PRAITDS.
TRIAL OF ISHAM HENDERSON.
TIIIItTI'.KXTlI DAT.
Court met pursuant to adjournment. Minutes
read, and that portion or the journal that re
lated to the inuloa that were driven to the corrals
on the Cth or August, the Judge Advocate wished
changed, so as to show that the witnea. Dennis,
while uader crot-exaiuiuatiou. was iuterruittd
by the eoun'elr the aocujed. Colon'd Cole
objected lo the change being made, as it was. ac
fieetion on him and an imputation unwarranted ;
also, would effect the testimony of the witness, as
only a portion of the uertion put to the witness,
by hiuisoir, would be given ir the chango thould
be made.
The Court was eloared and the charge made in
uceordance with the demand or the Judge Advo
cate. Colonel Coyle then entered a protest against
the ruling or the Court, setting forth li'u objec
tions in regard to the charge made in the record,
whieh was placed upon its journal.
Mr. DennU was recalled on cross examination:
Idonot remember whether Iwasin Xahvillein
July or not. I put in mules on the 3.1, 4th nndCth
of August. There was iiiiitc a number put in each
time. I can't state the exact number. Mr.liarkcr
ins peeted the mulu on lhe3d of Auguit. I dont
remember the young man's name who gave me
the receipt. Koccipt were always given at the
corral oflico on the days the stock was put in. The
ro?eipt given on the 3d was given at the corral
offn-c. Mr. llarkcr in'pccted the mules on 1th Au
I don't remember anything about mules put in
on August the 8th as I had left the city. I was
here hut a short time in June and don't rcinein
bur that I put in any mules. I have examined
no pencil memorandum of the number of mules
put into thcfiovernmenteorralsduringJunc.l.Sol,
neither have I examined any books belonging
t- Col. Irwin for the same time. I examined the
hooks of Madison and Browning, so far as they
related to the 3d and Cth of August. I came here
as a witness, because Mr. Henderson requested
me to do so.
The Judge Advocate here asked the witness ir
he was not arrested about tho same time Isham
Henderson was, and if he was not under bonds to
appear wherever Ucuoral Thomas should call for
him. Objected to by tho counsel for the accused,
for the reason that it was an effort to iiupcae'.i li.
witness which was justified by no law, citln r iitii
or military. He then read several authon.:- .
support of the question raised.
The Judge Advocate insisted upon the question
being answered, when tho court was cleared and
the objection was overruled. The question was
renewed:
I was met on tho street in Louisville, Kentucky,
by a man named (Jrcen, who ordered me to report
to General l'alraer's headquarters. I was rcfered
by him to Hollar's office, where I was required
to give a bond of $-15,000 to report on tho follow
ing Sabbath at Xashvillc, which I did, when I
was permitted to return homo to my business, by
General Thomas. Mr. Henderson was arrcstod
before 1 was. I have never been furnished with
any charges. If that was an arrest, I do not know
what it was for.
Uc-exnmination by Colonel Coyle: Mr. Hen
derson frequently brought lots of mules and put
them directly into tho corrals, without sending
them to l'hillipa'.or Henderson's. In my arrango
mcnt with Mr. Henderson, I was not responsible
fur losses, and there were no partnership losses to
which I was liable. I reecived a share of tho net
profit only. I mean of the mules put in for the
year 1801.
Col. Irwin was recalled. Thero was no entry on
the corral book -of tho 10th or July. 1801, or the
receiptor 1.1 mules for Isham Henderson, whilo
in liruner's book nnd my book show that entry.
I can only explain by supposition that Mr. Hogo
was absent on that day, ns it was Sunday. In
ease that there was no one nt tho corral office, tho
inspector would havo reported at tho office of
limner. There is no entry at all on the blotter in
Hoge's hand writing on the 10th of July. It was
not Ilore's business to know from his own per
sonal knowledge that tho mules were inspected
Hogeaud llruncr desired that a change should be
mado in the clerkship of my office, so that he
(Hoge) could go to the corral, lie went to the
eornl to assist Gregg in keeping the rolls as he
was the only clerk that had any knowledge of the
business.
Adjourned till 10 A. si. to-day.
City ami ltuitw, Ckuktekics. Mr. Downing
says : "Xot many years have passed since tho
crowded and confined state or our public burial
grounds within our largo cities raUod the ques
tion or extra-rural interments. It excited groat
and earnest consideration, and eventually led to
the establishment or rural cemeteries. The first
or any importance was that at Laurel Hill near
Philadelphia, a most suwessrul enterprise, duo to
the taste and persovcrenco of Mr. John Jay
Smith, of that city. This was followed by tho one
at Xew Haven. Mount Auburn, near Doston,
Greenwood, at Xcw York, Spring Grove, near
Cincinnati, two near Daltimnrc, until there i
hardly a oily or town of any siio in tho land that
docs not possess its rural cemetery.
"This was one or those grand improvements iu
civilization; the importance and necessity ot
which was hi apparent that it has been since uni
versally adopted, and may now be fairly conid
cred as one of our institution"."
Th'n tho statement of Mr. Downing, in his
standard work on It oral Architecture nnd Land
scape Gardening. Shall Xashvillc continue tho
barbarous and abandoned practice of burying the
dead within the growing marts of the city? Shall
the United States continue the bodies of her de
ceased siddiers within tho limits of the city in the
midst of railroad shops and business houses.
Shall Xadu illc alone continue, to lag iu tho path
of civilization by exhibiting a carelessness in
regard to the dead?
Tim Xt:w Stiti: Movkui:xt. From what wo
can gather through tho Conservative papers of
F.at Tennessee, and other reliablo sources, the
late Convention, held in Knoxtille in reference
to the new State movement, was not a unanimous
expression of the masses of the people of that por
tion of the State. A correspondent who is con
ers.uit with the sentiments of the people, wri
ting to us from that locality, says that another
Convention will be held in a short time which
will give utterance lo a sentiment opposite to that
expressed by the one just adjourned. It is evi
dent that the uninformed masses of Fast Tcnnox
sce are being dogged into this now ccorion
movement.
Ilit.L Heaps. We invite attention lo tho stlc
and quality of bill-heads executed at the Job
Rooms of tlio Unmix ami American Office. The
best or paper is used, and tho woik done in tho
highest style or tho art.
Mauri mk Licenses iucd during week ending
Friday. Ma lllli. 1!B6:
John K. Aickeu to Mary H. Adki'seli.
James Scott to .Mary Vaughn.
Benjamin F. Cook lo Kinma S. Stejar.
Ferdinand Mobil to Anna Harrington.
James II Gray to Susan Illoodworlh.
Fetor .leak to Annie Barth.
John llrusliingham to Margaret O'Brien.
Samuel Crahan to Sallio O'Donnell.
Geo. W. Jenkins to Hinma Reynolds.
J. M. Farriidi to Mi Amanda J. Ullison.
Fosters, Flats or Rrtt. IIstatv. Dohoers,
I.TC. executed in the best stylo or the art at the
Union ami Amkrican Job Friuliug Office.
SKiiiors DiiTiCfl-TY. We aro informed tlut a
personal rencontre oecuired iu Shelby t illc last
Saturday between .Mr. Barclay Martin and Jas.
Arnold, resulting in the sciious wounding of tho
former by the latter, the ball entering the li lt
ride. md lodging. Cause of tho difficulty said lo
be in confluence of former di-agrceuients. They
nr related by marriage. It is thought that Mar
tin will not sun ivo his wound.
Ulijah Allsoi-. citiien of Lawrence county,
Terni- confined in iho lVnitontiary of this State
since June, 155. by sentenco of a Military Com
mission, on tho charges r robbery and viola
tion of the laws of war. was yesterday released
and set at liberty. He was sentenced toimpri-
onmeut for fifteen years.
Dkin'sLY 1'ATNE.wao was lo have been hanged
on the ISth insU for the murder of a negro in
this city last full and who escaped from the Pen
itentiary on the '31. has had hi sentence commu
ted to twiyears confinement in the Penitentiary,
lie has not yet been apprehended.
Fob Bills or LtMMi. Railroad Receipt, and
every kind ot mercantile printing, leave orders
at the I sms ami A veuican Printing House.
v,... lt Urn l.a.1 material ui.c.1. and satb-faclion
guaranteed in work and prices.
The Metboimvtitas Giet Book STomu-Tho
enterprising pioprietor r thi establishment Is
just iu reeeipl t-lHunticm iniurmaux"
People;" also nimc ot tlicmwi eiegani u
volumes of the standard poets, such as Byron.
Shakupeare ami Dryden.
Ri i-AiKKU.-Bridge Xo. t, on theXorthweslcrn
rniir.l ..n Wednesday last, by the freight train
..w !,.. iraek en the bridge, has been re
paired aud trains resumed their regular trips
yesterday.
RlWUBku's CoUKT. Strange lo say mere ire
but six offenders befere the Recorder yesterday
mornlng-thcfe for the popular crimes of dr"n
enness and disorderly conduct, who were fined the
sum or iC ad dii-chrged.
Tin: CcMMiRLAXB Rock Citt Ball Cli b. The
match jtM toe of this club will come of this cvctiiug
at hnll-pt o'lek, near Fort Gillem.
FAtaU At-ABM. About 12 o'clock last night an
alarm or fire was uudcd by the watchman mis
taking tne strlkluc r tho olAek en the Howard
Building.
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
Ornci op the Union nd Auebicav. 1
Satcedat. May 12. 1&C6. j
Monetary. The following are the New York
quotations forflold yesterday: Opened atl2!;
the same nt 11 o'clock and at noon, bnt at 4 p. u.
was quoted at 123-
Bank or Tenuessee notes arc scarcely so firm,
but rates are unchanged. L'rokers paySc and
sell at 35J0e, with very little doing.
There have been several chaugjs in the rates
lid foi uuciirrent money, a will be seen by re
ference lo the advertisement of Thomas S.
Marr.
Planteis' Dank i. quoted at only V) cents,
which ia a decline ot two cent in the dollar. Some
dealers were paying more yesterday, but we sup
pose tho uniform rate to-day will beOO cents.
Union Dank notes remain very dull at 70c, with
scarcely any demand.
Southern money is dull and rates tend lower
Cotton. Theio was some improvement in the
market on yesterday. We heard of 'JO balc3
changing hands, 3j6'J7Jc for a good article. New
York dispatches quote the market firm at 35 cents
for middling.
Speaking or the Memphis market, the Appeal
of the 10th says;
Holders still ask 30c for cotton, but buyers aro
lesr inclined to accede to their views, and cotton
appeared to be a cent lower. There was a very
slight inquiry, and sales were very few, not suffi
cient to establish any quotations, but indicating a
decline.
A Xcw York financial writer, speculating as to
the future prospects of the price of cotton, says:
Whatever reasons there may bo hero or else
where to hold up tho price of cotton beyond its
true value as a commodity, we must bo prepared
to survey the facts connected with the production
of the staple and with its probable consumption,
and then, having weighed the whole subject, to
decide upon the results which are likely to follow.
Without attempting to present the figures show
ing the amount of cotton on hand, throughout
the world, wo may bo certain of this, that the
large amount of cotton already in fabrics and in
the raw state, together with the promiso of tho
cotton crops in this country and in other coun
tries, is sufficient to warn nil speculators that the
present prices must decline, although ft r mid
dling uplands, for instance, there has becii a de
cline in the Liverpool market, within four or fivo
weeks, from nineteen to fourteen pence per pound.
Further than this, wc find every warehouse in
this city tilled with fine and coarse cotton rabrics.
which cannot bo disposed or, even though forced
into auction at ruinous losses to the importers.
They rest uncalled for in the retail stores, though
among tho liner fabrin, particularly the French
muslins, there were never before sent out such
beautiful products tf tho loom. To stem the
tide of loss is now impossible, and cotton dealers,
whether in tho staplo or in tho fabrics, must be
prepared to witness tlio most rapid and terrible
fall in prices ever kaown in tho history of our
commerce. Wc havi been urged to keep back
tho truth with resist to tho condition of the
cotton world, under the plea that great mischief
must arise from niakmgit known, by wjiieh prices
must ue ma'iu to i.in. iu uu miuiu, uuhbiw,
would only be to mis cad those who will not stu
dy for themsch cs. bit rely upon the organs of
public opinion. Wc have again and again warn
ed dealers that the stock of cotton has been much
larger than some, interested parties have repre
sented, and now having expressed the belief that
wo are on tho cvo of a crash in cotton, wo Icavo
the subject, that those who are adepts in estimates
may show their figures for tho last year and affect
to dtspise our inferences, when this shall be done
it may be worth while to sum up the record lor
tho IxU two years, and deduco from the state
ments such evidences as justify tho view wo take
of the immediate ftiture.
Guockkies Business has not been very active
iu the general market, but in some articles trade
has been satisfactory. Wc have no changes
worthy of special mention.
Flouk While prices have slightly declined,
holders show no great anxiety to make sales, and
with a fine supply on tho market wo quote $9 50
(3,10 00 for Superfine; $11 5012 for family, nnd
$13 for fancy, being a slight dvancc on former
prices. ,
Bacon The price of bacon is upward while tho
stock is ample and sales fair. We quote clear
Sides 19c; Shoulders 15c, and Hams 22c.
Laki) Has been moderately active for the las'
few days and wo note in tierce at 2022c, and
21c for keg.
Salt Maintains a firm rato and wo quote as
beforo at $4 25 for seven bushel barrels, whilo n
prospective riso ns tho river falls.
Si-oar Tho market is quiet and very little do
ing at former prices, say for Cuba, 13414X-c;
Forto Rico, 15lGc: Xcw Orleans, 17lSc; Dein
arnra, i;'4(q)18c; Staud Hards, 19c; A coffcc.lSKc;
B 18c; C 17jjc. and yellow C lC17c.
Corri:n The stock on hand is ample, and sales
but light, nt for common to good, 21J4320c; fair to
prime, 27J42Sc; choice 29c.
Xaii.9 Tho demand has improved hot the pri
ces are on a stand nt $8 1038 25 for 10s to -10s, nnd
25c advn'ico on each diminishing grade.
Lip.cons Transactions aro light at old quota
tionscircumstances beyond tho control of tho
trado operating unfavorably upon this branch of
business. We quote Bourbon at $3 0.11 W; Ro
bertson, $2 75"i 5 00; Common $2 2V?2 50; French
$5 OftSS 00; Catawba $5 00j 00; Ginger $3 00
5 CO; Apple Jl 005 00; Teach $4 755 25.
Ciiiciiuin.lt llivrltct.
By Telegraph.
Cincinnati. May 11. Fi.oun Unsettled and
prices nominal. Holders refuse to make conces-
Wheat Sold from 10 to 15c lower, for Xo. 1
new snrinir $2 10. and old winter red S2 00(32 75;
Corn Unchanged, for Xo. 1 in elevator 5S
( Title.
OATS-Unehangcd for Xo. 1 46V? 17 cents 111 ele
vator. Rvk Firm. SOHS5c.
WliWkV Dull at $2 21 in bond, and $2 20 duty
l'liovisioxs Active, and a largo business was
done in mess pork at bulK meats al iz ami
15 for shoulders and sides nnd 17 for clear sides;
bacon in good demand nt 1.1 c, anil luJc, lor
shoulders and sides, and lV9'ilii for clear
sides.
Luil)-Dullat22c.
1 101.11 12
X'v Orleans IMnrliel.
TBy Telegraph.
Xcw Orleans, May 11. Cotton Firm, and
sales or 3.500 bales low middling nt 32fli33c; to-
.InvV ro.oiiit 1-T. hale.? week's rcceints 5799
bales, againt 10.SSS last week. Kxports for the
week, 8208 bales. Stock, ol,.WJ.
F1.0CR Superfine $10 25.
Corn .Mixed SHSSC.
Giii.d l:W; Sterling 41.
Sow York Tea Market.
During April, the tea maiket has been quite
unsettled, with a declining tendency in all des-
c rinttoiis- the choicest nunlitics ot new greens ex
rented. There havo been four auction sales, each
successive sale c.-talm-'hing a lower average prieo.
'I'Iia .l.plino on niiMlium and low erodes of irrcen-.
Twankays excepted, is fully 15c. per pound in
1., .1.1 ntul on some erades ol'uncolored Japans and
Oolongs, UK" 12c- per pound iu gold, compared
will) prices current at private sale, for similar
qualities iu February and .March. The'C kinds
are now selling below lhe cost or importation;
but at the reduced quotations thero i a limited
demand in bond, for export to Canada, for low
nnd medium grade gieens nnd uneolored Japans,
while for home consumption there is little or no
enquiry. Our ad ices lrom China and Jnpan an
in flu. ..ml 11 f 1-VbruftTV. at which dates the mar
kets were nearly cleared of stock, but the greater
mi ri i,t itn Ki.!i.anirs ton ha imr already arrived.
and this early accumulation making the supply;
fur llip tiinf. iu t.-crcss oTour wants, together with
tho anxiety hitherto exhibited by some of the im
porters ami prominent jobber 10 tnrow tneir goons
into lhe auction room, the uncertainty overhang
ing the gold market, anil tno iIiumc-m eon'equcni
1111. .11 llip niniri-hrii-ioii of an annroaching sickly
cuuiiti lii 1..111M-1I imii-h ilenrcssion nnd croat
reluctance on the part of leading buyers to take
hold ol largo parcels, except at eomparain eiy
tow ntM. At lhe close, however, there is a bet
ter feeling, with somo symptoms of reaction, there
being 110 more large auction sales nnnounccu n
wo go to pros.
uivi:it m:vs.
The river is falling slowly with about four feet
water on the shoals.
Akriv u.s None.
liuriRTrRK-i Ttirani; Cairo.
The .'iimvm.i. from Cincinnati, and .tinnt 11 hilr,
from St. Louis, will be found at the wharf this
.. I.. rnin .i,tiv limit nirents.
Tin. Odin nvir at Louisville continues to fall
with fi elect iu the canal and three icet on tho
fall-.
PITTS' SEPARATOR.
wi: ARE
ft E X K K V li A ii 13 X T S
For the following celebrated
MACHINES
All of which we arc offering at whlocsalo and
retail at tlio lowest
C A. .S II PRICE S.
PITTS PATENT. ttJeiiulue,) 4. C mid 8,
HORSE POWER SEPARATOR AXD CLEAX-
KR. complete.
F. X C F. I.S I O It, F.NI1I.F.SS FIIAIN OK
RAILROAD I AXI) a HORSE POWER
THRESHER AXD SEPARATOR, complete.
TWO ANI FOlTIt lioitsi:. COMMON
LEVER POWER. AXD THRESHER, known
as the Ground-llog.
llFCKF.Yi:
KF.AI'F.11 AXI MOWF.K. with
Self-Rake.
iii:ciii;vi: kf. vrr.it ani mo wr.it. with
Dropping Attachment.
ItFfKI'YF. KKAPKK ANI MOWF.K. Hand
Rake.
ltrt'Ur.Yi: 3IOWl.lt, Large Sire.
Itl'CKirVi: MOWIUl, Small Siic.
COOK'S EYAPORATOK.
We have a large stock of Cook's celebrated
Evaporaters, (both iron and copper.) iu store.
Also, a full stock or the VICTOR CASE MILL.
(all sites.) which has in repeated trials proven
itsell iclor over an competitors.
Clipper Washing Jlnchiiic.
We are manufacturing this celebrated Waher
In large quanties, nnd believe it to be superior to
11 nlh,N It i thf. onlv ,nnhinirv that Will do
... Aiilirn WAjdmir without nuv hftml rubbinz. It
is cheap, easily cleaned, and does not get out or
order.
CASH PRICF, winger attach WO.
In addition to implements named, we keep a
foil stock of Grain Fans. Corn Shcllcrs, Cutting
Boxes, Plows, Harrows, Drag Saws, Cotton Gins,
l'umps, linrsc llanos, .vc. Ac
We are also, heavy dealers in
I.I Mr- CEMENT. PiaKTEIt, "WHITE
HAND. Ol'AXO. Ac. Ac.
CS- Send for Descriptive Price Catalogue.
PITKIN, WIARD A CO-
mayll 3m Louisville, Ky.
BY TELE
THE DISFAKflES OF HIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES,
rnoji wASiiiiXGTox.
i:xerliiiciils on Bnc:i-lomlliir Flrw
AririS.
Washington', May IX General Hancock s
boaid. who arc testing biercli-loading fire-arms
were visited to-day by General Grant and Secre
tary Stanton, who are much interested in tho ex
periments. Thoncw breech-loaders aro all tcj-tcd
with gradually increased charges up to ninety
grains or ride powder and four balls, but a small
portion or the new models stand the test. The
Galling gun, built like a small cannon, was firod
to-day before General Grant with grcatsuccess.
TIic C'liolem ftiinrnntliie Scheme.
The prospect of Dr. Sayres being able to upset
tho existing quarantine arrangement in Xcw
Y'ork, and substitute 11 new set of officials through
an act of Congress looked exceedingly dubious in
the Senato to-day.
The Globe Contract for Printing the
Delintes.
The printers or the Globe, laboring under
the delusion that they havo a secure and Tat
thing of printing of the debates, havo raised tho
price to twenty-cents a copy to tho public. Tho
Government printer estimates that it can be done
at the Government printing office for $50,000 per
annum, nnd in less time. Action tending to the
closing of tho present contract is now being had.
Mrs. Jeir. DavlH Goinpr to Keel. House
at Fortress Monroe.
Mrs. Jeff. Davis has been to Norfolk to get gro
ceries, ic. to keep house at the Fort, and the
people have showered upon her presents of all
kinds, and sent her the choicest bouquets.
Iiniiiciivc Sale or Public IjiikIs.
As an evidence of the extraordinary activity in
the disposal of tho public domain, the Commis
sioner of the General Land Office states that in
the month of April last, patents for California
were issued, amounting to 07,039 acres. During
tho samo period Oregon's donation patents cover
ing 33,707 acres were issued.
C'hlcnjro C'ollectorshln, cic.
Herald's special says contradictory reports have
been in circulation for some weeks past concern
ing tho Collectorship of tho port of Chicago. Wo
arc finally able to announce that Walter B-Skalcs'
name will be sent to tho Senate for confirmation
to-morrow, and that Brig. Gen. Mann will bo ap
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue for tho
Chicago District.
The Xcw I'ivc Per Cent. I.onn.
As an evidence or tho manner in which the pro-
nosed new five per cent, loan would be acceded to
by the business men and bankers, it may be in
resting to know that a wealthy gentleman of
Xcw York has already mado application for
$200,000, provided it shall be a thirty year five
per cent, loan and that ho can have Ins bonus in
consecutive numhers.
Collector lor the -Sccoiitl District 01
Ohio.
The Times special says: It is stated that tho
Senate postponed the consideration of the nomi
nation of Gen. S. W. Carey, as Collector for tlio
Second District of Ohio, upon tho request of many
of the leading merchants of Cincinnati, who wish
to bo heard on the subject before final action is
taken.
Protestor Mr. Scnard.
Mr. Seward sent in his protest, which uas occn
published, against Austria's sending troops to
Mexico. At the same time ho wrote to our .Min
ister, saying that if troops bad already started,
nothing could bo done there; but if none had al
rcadv cone, ho (Motley) was instructed to with
draw in case troops should depart after his pro
test had been presented, and before tho reply ana
response should bo received.
rilOM NEW YOUK.
Irrlval of Menl Centre Mcplieiis J us
Ilecciitlou by the Itrolherhooil.
Xr.w Y'ork. May 11 Stephens, Head Centre ol
Fcnianism. who arrived hero yesterday, was mot
. . . :i. P l.-;n.i ltrnlli.
on 111s arrival ny a couiiuiiiv ui. v....... .
crhood, and by thousands or Irishmen, who wcro
anxiously waiting for his arrival. Ho proceeded
from tho wharf to tho Metropolitan Hotel, fol
lowed by the crowd, where he will remain for tho
present. Mr. Stephens remained in las room con
verses with tho committee and receiving the
calls or such Wends as ho choose to meet. In a
familiar conversation with the reporters ot tlio
press. Mr. Stephens gavo a few hints of tho ob
ject of his mission, and confidently asserts that
the Irish army would fight on their own sou cro
the expiration of tho present year. The Commit
tee of Arrangements expect tho Common Council
to give Mr. Stephens a reception. There will also
hnairranddemonstration at Jones' Wood, when
the Head Ccntro will fully explain tho object of
his mission to this country.
Mr. Stephens was serenaded by tho win regi
ment. Col. O'Mahony arnvcu at nis uoiui auuui
midnight. Mr. Stephens made a short address,
not lasting over ten minute!. Tho manner
of his delivery is so slow and so inaudi
ble as to bo scarcely heard. Ho said that
ho did not belong to any party, but camo
hero to unite all tho Irish people, and lit
would let no one be accused till he was fairly tried
and found guilty. Daily oxprcssi-ms had been
doing a great deal or harm to tho cause, and he
advised the scnsiblo minded Fenians to retrain
from such ahabit. He said ho came here by in
vitation, and ho should keep quiet for a time and
when tho oommission now appointed to inquiro
into the matters or tho Irish Republic had made
tlij-iir runnrf til Gil ho would have something to
say. After expressing thanks for the serenade,
,,n,l other demonstrations, he continued Irs re
marks by saying that the people of Ireland were
nrenarcd for n long time, but they nau uecn uis-
appointcd in not receiving support ueiurc mis.
Killinu Issues u War Bullet in.
Mr H. DoranK an has issued a war omicuu
i...it:
to the Brotherhood, in which he states that ho
has mado no report of his action heretofore, uc
ivioso the nublic should not know everything con-
nneti.,1 with war liurnoscs until the action pro-
iummI was defeated or successful ; but he proceeds
to slate that his enterprise on tho bastcrn oorucr
is only temporarily balked, not defeated. Hccon-
cludcs by stating that ho and Mr. O'Mahony are
on tho best or terms, and not enemies, as puunc
npinion has it1
lin-iorlniil I.t-Riil Decision
Xew OrtLgNs, May 10. Judge ADcll 01 111c
Virst District Court, has decided the uui juguis
Kill tiiinn-st itiltlnnal and not binding. The court
argue that the present Congress is unconstitu-
ally constituted.
Terrible noon.
The great Morgaiua and Grand Levees above
have given way. nnd all Southern Louisiana is
flooded.
Thirteen narishcs will now be overflowed.
The people are indignant at the inctlictoni-y ot
tho Levee Commissioners.
Tim destruction or property will bo incalcu
lable.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
CONGKllSNIOXAI..
Washington, May 11 Senate. Grimes pre
sented ioint resolutions of the Iowa Legislature
for the establishment or Xational Beaurca or Ed
oration. Ordered to lie on the table.
ltv motion of Anthony it was resolved, that
when the Senato adjourned to-day it adjourned
in meet 011 Monday next.
1',.,,... nflYrnl a resolution instructing tlio
Committee onPrinting to report on tlio cxpeoien
cv of providing against the suppression or altera
tion of speeches in tho Globe, winch at request
was laid over.
Grimoscallod up joint resolutions to carry into
immediate effect the hetter organtiation nt the
Pay Department ol the Xavy. which provides as
follows :
That for the purpose or carrying out tho pro
. . - . , ' ! , f... Il1..llnrnp.nn!.
visions 01 an act. to pro ran 101 o
,tion nf tho Pay Department or the Xavy, witn
tin least delay possible, tho President of the
United States is thereby authorued to wave ex
.. 1. -n: :n ,1. A !.. Ttimirtmpnt
aininalion 01 sucn ouiccja m mc . j
nt tin. Xavv as arc on duty abroad, and cannot
nt nreocnt be examined as required by law; Pro-
otidol such examinations as are practicable upon
- rr,fT,Ar. nf tlm United States, and no
found to bo disqualified shall bo receive
the promotion contemplated in tho act herein re-
f.-rrvl In
And It it irtirr rfolcnl, Inat tlic secretary 01
the Xavy be and he is hereby autnonicu 10 n-iu.u
or lo anno'int. under tbc existing laws ana regu
lations. sncU volunteer officers in the X avy as the
exigeniciet of the service may require until their
services can be supplied hy graduates 01 lucumo.
m. r.rimM offered an amendment whieh was
adopted : That hereafter naval Instructors shall
bo ftaff officers of the navy:
.n...ln.l iv 1 nasscd.
tho resolution as
Monday next was on motion, set apart for the
consideration of bills and reports from committees
on Invalid Pensions.
V, Morean presented a memorial rrom
:,; nf Vrw York, asking Congress to insure
the buria! or the remains or Union soldiers still
...l.n thr, battle field orShiloh,
Mr Chandler called up the joint resolution lo
prevent the introduction or cholera into tni
it!.i c,.,.. The ouestion was upon the amend
meat ofMr.Edwards. in regard to the cstablish-
. r.ntine bv tho Secretaries of War.
Navy and Treasury, providing that they may do
so. instead of that they shall.
Mr. Snmncr moved to amend so as to make It
... , -t-.il i..h duty of the Sesretarics of
i ream iv sati - , .
Warand tho Treasury, under the direction or tho
President, to adopt and enforce a system of qnar-
antinc, Ac.
FIMttl WASHIXfiTOX,
ArticUo Exempt from Iteveiule Tax.
WafcWN-OTOE, May 11. The President has ap
proved the joint resolution providing that para
fine oil not exceeding in specific gravity CO de
grees Baum's Hydrometer, the product or a resi
duum of distillation of crude petroleum, and
crude oil the product orthe first and single distil
tillation orcoal shalle, osphaltum, pent or other
bituminous substances, shall, from and aftarthe
poaSiyc of thla joint resolution, be exempt from
internal revenue tax or duty.
Tho President also approved the hill extending
tho jurisdiction of tho Court of Claims. This
Court can now detcrmino claims or any paymas
ter, quartcrmaaScr, commissary or subsistence or
other disbursing' officer of tho United States, or of
his administrators or executors, for relief or re
sponsibility on account or losses by capture or
otherwise, while in tho line of his duty, or Gov
ernment fonds, vouchers, records or papers in his
charge, and for which such officer was and is held
responsible, provided that appeal maybe taken to
the Srprcine Court, as in other cases. Whenever
the Court shall havo ascertained the fact of such
losses to have been without fault or neglect on
the part of any such officer it shall make a decree
setting forth the amount thereof, upon which tho
proper acting officers of tho Treasury shall allow
such officer the amount so decreed as in settlement
of his accounts.
President!! KciIy to the Ilcsoliitiou of
Inquiry.
Wasihnoton, May 11. On examination of tho
anteccdants of clerks in the various departments,
under Green Clay Smith's resolution, show several
have been in the rebel army. One of them is a
near relative of Senator Grogin, of Xcw Hamp
shire. Destructive I'irc Killian Itemovel.
Xew Yoke, May 11. The oil refinery of Fhyfe
and Laird, in South Brooklyn, was destroyed by
fire last evening. Mr. Laird was badly burned
about the face and hands. A houso belonging to
John l'ctcrs, and property belonging to gloss
works or Fagorty .t Co.. together with some
coal boate, were also destroyed. Loss over $1S,000,
partly insured.
A special says the protest or the Xew York
Chamber or Commerce against the cotton tax,
produced a marked influence, and certain Sena
tors in caso of the failure to defeat tho tax, will
attempt a reduction of 5 cents per pound.
Col. O'Mahony resigns his position as Head
Centre of Fanians this morning, which was ac
asptedby tho Chief Kxccutivc, Stephens, Killian
has been removed as treasurer.
A special says tho House will probably not meet
again until next week, as many of the members
have gone home. It is expected that the Senate
will strike out tho 3d section of tho Reconstruc
tion bill. Orders have been received at the
Brooklyn Xavy Yard, to place the U. S. steamers,
Xarragansctt, Oneida, Armadillo, Iroquois and
I'cquoit, in such order that they can bo sent to
sea in ten days notice.
American Congregational Union.
The thirteenth anniversary of tho American
Congregational Union was celebrated lost evening
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. Speeches were
made by Ex-Gor. Buckingham, or Connecticut,
Rev. Dr. C. R. Boynton, Chaplain of tho Houso of
Representatives. Major General Howard, and
Rev. Henry Ward Bcechcr, after which a collec
tion which .amounted to $6,000, was taken up for
tho building ora Congregational church in Wash
ington. Nlepheits Approves OMInhoiiey.
A largo number or Irishmen havo called upon
Mr. Stephen to-day, whom ho invariably told ho
had come there to effect a reconciliation between
contending Tactions. Ho had been induced to ac
cept Colonel O'Mahoncy's resignation. With this
view ho had approved the choice or O'Mahoncy
as head ccntro hero, because he was opposed to
tho invasion or Canada, a measure which ho was
sorry had received the sanction or tho Senate
here. Tho last official movement or head ccn
tro O'Mahoncy was to rcmovo Killian, treasurer,
which act Stephens approves.
True Kill against Jcilersou DiivIh.
Norfolk, May 11. Late yesterday afternoon
tho Grand Jury of the United States Circuit
Court, in session in this city, brought in a true
bill against Jefferson Davij for treason and ad
journed until tho 1st Tuesday in Juno, to meet in
Richmond.
Refusal to Serve Incorrect.
Baltiuoke, May 11. Dr. Bigclow, of Alexan
dria, ono of tho members of tho Grand Jury, who
reached Baltimore this morning, says the state
ment that Mr. Gillingbam, foreman or the Grand
Jury, declined serving as .1 member after seeing
tho open charge of Judge Underwood, is incor
rect. Mr. Gillingbam had never served on a jury
before, and simply requested to be excused rrom
acting as foreman, stating as a reason that he was
afraid he was incompetent to fill the position. Ho
mado no objection to serve as a member or tho
Grand Jury.
Merchants Xatlonal Itanlt Failure.
Baltiuoke. May 11. The result or the miluro
or Messrs. Baine k Co., of this city, already
known to tho public as the primo causo of tho
failure of the Merchants' Xational Bank of Wash
ington, proics to have been more disastrous.
financially, than was at first supposed. Four of
our city banks aro sufferers. Ono of tho oldest
and most reliablo is said to have lost about
Jyy.000, which will no doubt bo somewhat curtail
ed. Another is said to have lost $10,000.
Judge 1'lt I1 anil (icu. MrCoolc.
Xew Yoi:k, May 11. Judge Field and General
MeCook, Minister to Sandwich Island, sailed for
San Francisco to-day.
Hull Itediiccil.
Boston, .May 11. In the Supreme Court this
afternoon tho bail of H. G. Wheeler, the alleged
absconding agent or tho Atchison aud Pike's Peak
Railroad and Telegraph Company, was reduced to
$10,000. nnd tho defendant ordered to bo dis
charged from custody on furnishing securities to
that amount, or by depositing $10,000 worth of
the bonds in dispute with the clerk of the court
from the Pacific coast.
M'.I.I. YOUK UXCUIIKKNT 3IO.Mil.
Tin- following are the rates raid by THOS. S.
MARR. BROKER, corner of Union and Collcgo
streets, for uncurrcnt money. These quotations
aro liable to fluctuate, ftut may be depended on
for a sufficient length of timo for remittances to
be recci
received by mail or express, 11 lorwardeu wiui-
outdclay.
TENNESSEE
Bank on niton 1
i'iv!iinnli .t.!
Bank of Tennessee, old " theStateof Gat!
issue Citv Bank of AiiEtista-i)
Planters Bank 00 Vannprs nnd Meehan-
Union Bank .u icy Hank 10
Bank or Chattanooga-.-'U Jlechanii-s' Bank 0T
Commerce 1 JU Merchants' and P an-
Knoxville 40 ters'Bank -IS
Memphis.- 9- Planters' Bank 10
Middle lenn...KI uj,i Bank 05
Pans .-
.H'fc""''. north cAr.oi.is .
Tt.ilr IlinL- nar Bank of Cape hear -H
Citv Bank
Charlotte 10
Commercial Bank U5
Clarendon 10
" Commerce 15
Merchants
Xorthern " par
Faycttcville...lO
" Lexington.-)
" X. Carolina...
" Wndcsboro'-.10
" WaahinetonlO
Ocoee VJ
Bank orSlieUyvilIc-..N
Southern Bank 25
Traders' llanK J
Life and General Insur
" Wilmington.-15
" Yanceyvillc10
Commercial Bank 10
ance Company -M
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Farmers' Bank of X.
Bank of Camden -T5 Carolina.......... 20
fh,it-!i4tnn 10 .Merenaius ianK...i
Chester IT Bank ofRoxboro'.....20
" Georgetown.-!!) Miners ami Planters
" llamliurir 15 Bank 1-
" Newberry. 43
tho State orS. vikc.inia.
n in
Commercial isaun. iu .. f,,,,, ,,.!. .....Til
... iiaiit 01 i.crKicy i.
Exchange llank.. . ..... to .. Huwardsvillc.l0
Fanners and Lxctiango . 1)0-
UanK"V"V"u mini. JWZ. -3
ereiianis iianiv ,.i. . wii
Roikbri ge.-io
Rkhham)
Sot. vflled0
i-eopics imiin ,.
Planters' Bank or 1-air- ..
,.-.i. it mint uin.-iiiu"ii'
.."" -: Scott
l'lanters' ami .uccuaii- .. Valley of
"a"? S Yireinia. 5
union iaH .. Vinehester.-.15
LOUISIANA. fpntrnl Bank or Va-20
Bank of America . SO Danville i,anK........;ii
l,ouiana....To r.xcnangu uiu . u
New Orlcans..75 Fairmount Bank.--... iO
Canal Bank. -'M Farmers' IsanKoi i in-
Citiiens' Bank - W) ca-'' """-"- "-""
Crescent City Bank To Farmers Bank or a-.-JU
Louisiana State Bank-50 Manufacturers and
Mechanies'andTraders' Fanners
Merchants' Bank -40 Merchants and .Me
t..i .. pn..lr ,.ir rhntnes
Union Bank rT5 Northwestern Bank...0
Xcw Orleans Scrip.-tSO Southwestern Bank....3)
Traders' BtJik 20
aua mm.
Bank of Mobile-
" Mnntgomcry..'i'l
Srlma -t 12G
Central Bank Silver. Dollars- 1!
Commercial I5auk.-i Halves ana
V.itm ltallk 40 rtnqrlur, Hi
Xorthem Bank -"Silver Dimes and Half
Southern Bank.... -b0 Dimes 113
.r.iDnn. oucners -J
1 mi
Centra, Uai, w T)anynu'j
a re,a Railroad and j 'iVri'pt'.S
llankine Company 90 J
Bank of Middle t.a sa The above bonds are
Marine Bank- -i"boucht with coupons
v.. v., Ml.. ,n,l rbBttanooca Railroad Stock...- Jl)
j. x. coBr.rrT.
VII. BOTD.
C0RBETT & BOYD,
STEA3I BO AT A G E X T-S,
STORAGE.
Forwarding and Commission
n K IIC1IAST s.
nPir.Kns ix hay. mux AXD oats.
And all kinds ol Produce,
-v.. ! Front Street. TL'nncr Wharf,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Liberal advances made on Consignments
S3- Particular attention given to filling orders
mar9 Sm
MEDICAL.
rpilE
GREAT STREXGTIIEXIXa TONIC.
(jYota lfXitiy J'njwrnwn.)
HOOFLAXD'S GERMAN BITTERS,
will euro
DEBILITY I DEBILITY I
resulting from any cause" whatever.
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTld.
" -I induced bv
SEVERE HARDSHIPS. EXPOSirRE,FEVERS.
and ot
DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE.
SOLDIERS. CITIZENS,
HA Lit, (Jll fKJIALK,
ADULT OR YOUTH.
will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic, not depend
ent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous
effects.
1 1 1 1
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1111 llHHHlllitm
DYSPEPSIA,
and
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to
the Head, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust on Food,
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa
tions, Sinkingor Fluttering at the Pitof the Stom
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sensations when in a lying Posturo
Dunnes of lsion, Dots or nebs before tbcMgnt,
Feverand Dull I'ainin the Head. Headache. Detici-
cirey of Fersdiration. Yellowness of the Skin and
l-.yes. 1 am in tie side, iiack, Ui.cat, iambs. c
Sudden Flushes or Heat, Burning in tho Flesh.
Constant imaginings or Evil, and great Depression
of Spirits.
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DISEASES RESULTING FROM. DISORDERS
orttio
LIVER AXD DIGESTIVE ORGANS
arc cured by
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
This Bitters has
performed cures,
gives betterTsatisfaction.
has morfTtestimony,
HAS MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
vouuu tun if.
than any other article in the market.
We defy any one to contradict this assertion, and
WILL PAY $1,000
to any ono who will produce a certificate publish
ed by us that is not genuine.
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HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
will cure every case or
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
AND DISEASES ARISING FROM A DISOR-
IHillKU SlOJlAUll.
REMEMBER, THAT THIS BITTERS IS NOT
aluuhuijIi;.
COXTAIXS. NO RUM OR WHISKY,
CANNOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.
AND
BUT IT IS THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD.
KKAU W HO SAiS SU.
From the Rev. Levi G. Beck. Pastorof the Bap
tist Church, Pcmbcrton, N. J., formerly of the
North Baptist Church, rliilailelptna. at present
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Pa.
I havo known Hoofland's German Bitters favor
ably for a number or years. I have used them in
my own family and havo 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 in thus publicly proclaiming this
fact, and calling the attention of thoso afflicted
with tho diseases for which they are recommended,
to these Bitters, knowing from cxnerioncothatmy
recommendation will be sustained. I do this moro
cheerfully as Hoofland's Bitters is intendod to ben -cfit
tho afflicted, and is "not a rum drink,"
Yours, truly, iitsvi u. uua,
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From Rev. W. I). Scisin-icd. Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church. Philadelphia:
llenllcmen; L navo rcccnuy occn laoor
iniriiniler the ilistrcssinir effects of indigestion, ac
companied by 11 prostration of tho nervous sys
tem. Numerous remedies were commended by
friend", and sonic of them tested, out without ro
lief. Your Hoofland's German Bitters were re
commended by persons who had tried them, and
whoso favorable mention ot tneso outers liuiuccd
mo to try them. I must confess that I had an aver
sion to Patent Medicines from tho " thousand and
ono" quack "Bitters" whoso only aim seem to
bo to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon
the community in .1 sly way. aad the tendency of
which, I fear, is to inako many aconfinncd drunk
ard. Upon learning that yours was really a med
icinal preparation I took it with happy effect. Its
action, not only upon tho stomach, bu upon tho
nervous system, was prompt and gratifying. I
feel that I havo derived great and permanent
benefit from tho use of a few bottles. cry rcs
spcctfully yours.
V. V. Sriltir mr.u, io. iii auacnamajou 01.
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LLLLLLLI.L1.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. editor of
tho Encyclopedia of Kcligions Knowlcdgo anu
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia:
Although not disposed to lavor or rccnmmcnii
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust ot
their ingredients and effects, I yet know of no suf
ficient reasons why a man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himself to havo received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that ho may
thus contribute to mo oeneiu 01 omcrs.
I do this tho moro readily in regard to Hoof-
kinl'i Cnrmnn Hitters, nrenarcd by Dr. C. M.
Sackson, of this city, because I was pre;udiccd
against them for many years, under the impres
sion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture.
T nm irulphtptl to inv iricud. licucri siiocmaKcr.
Esi for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests and for eneouragemcat to try them when sul-
fering from great and long continued iicmiiiy.
The uso of three bottles of these Bitters at the
beginning or tlic present year, was lonowcn
ovi.lont rolinf and restnratian to a desree of bod
ily and mental vigor which I had not felt tor six
months before and had almost despaired of re
gaining. I therefore thank God any my friend for
directing me to the uool them.
J. JliW lU.i Uliuu it, i niiaucipnia.
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From the Rev. E. D. Feudal). Assistant Editor
Pl.ri.t;.!,, Phi-anii-Ii. Philadelphia:
1 have derived decided ucneiii irum 1110 uso i
i., tr. iovimtiirnil them as a most valuable tonic.
iinr.riaTni-4 licrman timers, anu leei 11. my in.. 1-
to all who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement ot the
liver. Yours truly. E. D. ILNDALI..
From Rev. .Menage, rasior 01 tne i svyunit
BaPti-t Church, Philadelphia.
From the many respectable recr
iventoI)r.Jloofland'sGertminB.t
recommendations
1 Bitters. 1 was in
duced to givothem a trial'.' After using several
bottles I lound tliera to 00 agoou rcmeuy ioruo
bilitv. and a most excellent tonicf Or the stnmsch
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v.nm tlm I'.py. Thomas Winter. D. D.. Pastor of
Rnxborougb, Baptist Church:
Dear Sir: I feel it due to your excellent prepa
ration. Hoofland's German Bitters, to add my tes
timony to the deserved reputation it has obtained.
I have for years at times been troubled with great
disorder iu my head and nervous system. I was
advised by a friend to try a bottleof yourGcruian
Bitters. 1 tliuso, anu nave ciicicmiciii
unexpected relief: my health has bcn very mad
terially benefitted. 1 confidently recommend ih
articlcs where I inee with cases similar to me
own and have been ured by many of theirgooy
cBccts. 'V.Hvi.iit." ' , 1 . w i.
1. U 1.1 ir,li, iwiuuiuiuyu, .
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BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that the signature or "C. M.Jackson " is en
the wrapper or each bottle.
Should your ncircst druggist not bare the artl
cledo not be nut off by any of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in lU place, but
send to us and we will forward, securely packed by
express.
Principal Office and Manufactory.
Nasi! ARCH STRKKT. PHILADELP1I1A.PA.
JONES i EVANS.
Successors to C. M. JACKSON i CO.
1 PorilETOU.
Forsale by Druggists and dealers In every town
In the United States. raaril diw
REAL ESTATE, &c.
CAttENDER & GARRETT,
REAL ESTATE-
AGENTS
ill CHERRY ST.,
OFFER THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE
properly for sale:
A three story brick buildini? on Front street lm.
tween the Public Square and Church street lot
about 40 feet front, running back toward the river,
over !300 feet to low water mark. The building is
yery well adapted to manufacturing purposes, can
cc soiu at low ugures and on cosy terms.
Five e'rcellent dwcllintron Sonth Sitmniprstrunt
between Church and Broad streets.
A Ono story brick dwfdlinir nn tb .nran, nf
Lino and Cherry street,, about fit fret Inmi .n.l
12S feet deep.
A two story brick hrick bnililinc trilh in
rooms and a kitchen lot running through from
Spruce street to Polk avenue, and fronting on
each 30 feet.
A two story brick dwelling on South Prnnt
street, near the Medical College, in frtr roil six
good roouH besides kitchen and out-houses.
A two story brick dwelling
on Vino street, bc-
tween Church and Brood.
A brick direllinir on Markri strp.it npnr it.
junction with tho 5lurfrcesboro pike live rooms
besides kitchen and smoko-housc lot Soli feet
.ruuk uy no leei aeep.
A frame house, two rooms. Market street, near
unctiou with MHrfrccsboro nike. Lot .r; fpt
frontlTG deep well shadnl, and newly fenced.
Two very valuable, niooiv. of iirnoprtv nn W,ll.
Collego street, between tho Square and L. i X.
R. R. Depot.
A two-story frame houso on Broad street, nearly
oppositc the Nashville .t Decatur R. R. DelKt
five or six rooms. Lot iVA by 165.
VACAXT tOTS.
Fivo vacant lots nn Carrnl strpot ni... ffir-
kct.
Iwo vacant lots on Soiith llit.ll strppf n,.r Inn
Indian Doctor's Office.
Five vacant lots on Broad street, near tlm Ttnll-
road crossing. These lots wc will sell very cheap.
Upon ono ot them there are five tenement hmip.
for which no chare-e will bit mmln Will rnnt fY.r
$i0 00 per month.
A magnificent lot near tho terminus of tlm
street Railway, and the Trimble High School.
100 feet front, and ISo deep. Will be sold at low
ugures.
vacant lot SO feet front.
on South Market
street, near Franklin.
A Splendid lot on tho corn or nf Phnrph nn.l
Knowlcs street, fronting on Church 158 feet, and
running back on Kuowles street 140.
Three lots on Charlotte Pike.
opposite Bloom-
stein's store, each 50 feet front.
A vacant lot on South nnllpiro strppt nr.tinait
Horn's paint shop, !H)f feet front. .'
And many other desirable 'lots in tho city an 1
suburbs, and in Edgefield.
EDGEFIEIYD.
A very neat framo homo with five or six rooms.
corner of Woodland and Hickory streets. Lot TO
feet front. lias a good stable, cistern nnd shade
trees.
A small brick houe with threa or four rnoms.
cornerof Uusiclland Hickory streets. Lot 40 feet
trout.
A brick houso with two rooms and basement on
Fartherluud street, 100 feet front.
A 50 feet lot on Farthcrland street, near tho
above, upon which there is a schoolhousc.
A one story framo cottago on Wctmore street.
with six rooms. This is an elevated and beauti
ful location.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Particular attention given to tho examination
of titles, and drafting deeds, mortgages, Ac. Al
so, renting houses, lota and farms.
Tho County Truteo and County Surveyor can
be found at our office, 11 Xorth Cherry street.
may 0-w
ARTIFICIAL
LEGS AND ARMS.
THE SOUTHERN
LEG AND ARM COMPANY
Have ertabli.dieil n branch office and Manu
factory at
Xo. -IS South .Mnrltolfl.,Xn.Mhvllle,Teiiu
rplIE improved Automatic Leg and Arm manu
JL f.icturcd by this Company arc unsurpassed by
any in the world.
Uur workmen are practical Artificial Leg and
Arm makers; three of them wearing Legx of
their own Manufacture.
Our facilities are unsurpassed. Our work war
ranted ferono year. Call and examine our speci
mens, or address
DAXNELLY, MARSHALL Jfc CO.,
Xo. 4S South Market St., Xashvillc. Tenn
inay3 lm
ARTIFICIAL LEGS.
DR. D nJGLAS rfLY'3
PATENT ANATOMICAL
it a 1. 1, ax it Kocuirr joi.ti:i)
ARTIFICIAL LEG.
Manufactory and Office:
In lhe City Hull, Xorth End of Marl-it JluiUlinj
Public Sijuare,
x.vKii vi r.i.i:, Ti:.vxr.ssKi.
"PHIS LL'G has an advantage possessed by no
I other Artificial Leg, havinga i'orwanl mill
Mile Motion, the same as the natural foot. The
Springs are Rubbr, and conequntly there is no
rattling as in other legs, Tho undersigned hits
purchased the right to manufacture this Leg for a
term of years, nnd respectfully refers tho public
to any ot his patients in Xashvillc or vicinity wear
ing his make. He inn experienced and practical
workman in the art himself, and gives hi personal
attention to every caie. Healsocmploysnonebut
the uiostcorapeteiithands.
Icrfcct KnlKfuctlon tllllirtlilf real In
nil Cimex. and referen-e by nam-given when
ever required.
Address Box 7 O. Xashvillc.
J A. MLS W. MORTOX.
marSO 3m Manufacturer.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
CONDELL'S
Artificial Arms and Legs,
1ALI. AND SOCKET JOfNT.
Al, an n)rtnient of superior ARTIFICIAL
HUMAN EYES-the latter insertel without
''onler. received for BRAITII WAITE'3 RE
TROSPECT, at
nit. ituuitii,i.N.
High street, next to corner of Church.
I1C. ItUUItlXT.,
VriI.L ATTEND CASES OF SPINAL AND
IT Hip Disease, Club-foot, Knock-knees. Pa
ralysis, etc. ,
OFFICI High street, next to corner of Church.
Oi nci Houaa-'J to 12 and 2 to i'A-
aprl 3m
TXKOI.VEXT XOTICI. WHEREAS Sl'fJ
JL gestion has been made to the Clerk of the
County Court of Hickman County. Tennessee,
that the Estate or John Plonckett. deceased. Is
Insolvent: notice is hereby given for all persons
having claims against said deceased, to file the
same, legally authenticated with laid Clerk, on or
before the 15th day of October next, in order that
adivi'ion pro rata made. Jen . or they will be for
ever barred. Ac. P. WALKER, Adm r.
api5 wit of John Pluncket. dec d.
rXSOI.VEVr'ToTrt'EWHEREAS SUG
I. gestbtn has been made to tho Clerk of the
County Court of Hickuan county, Tennessee, that
the Estate or John T. McClanahan. deceased, li
iuiolvenL All persons having claim against
said deceased, aro hereby notified to file their
claims against laid deceased, legally aulhen
ilnil ith l. ci.. I- nf nlil Conntv Court, on
or before the eirhtb day or October next, in order
that a division oro raM may be made. Xc or
thty will be forever barred. Ae. . , ,
WM. O. CLAGETT. AdmV.
B. A. HUDDLESON. Adin'r.
ap-V-wU of J. T. McClanaban. dec'J,
DRY GOODS
SECOND IMPORTATION
OF
NOTIONS. ETC.
-l-fTE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OP
1 f the Trado to our new and extensivo stock
of Goods, purchased within the last ten days in
tho Xorthern cities, for CASH, at reduced prices,
and we wili guarantee to Sell tho samo as low as
they can be bought in any market Xorth or South.
Tho above stock consists mainly or tho follow
ing Goods, vix: A beautiful assortment of
NEW DRESS qOODS, with Trimmings to matcn.
SPLENDID MADDER LAWNS,
PRINTED JACONETS A- ORGANDIES.
SOLID COLORED ORGANDY AND JACONET
MUSLINS.
MOHAIR POPLINS for Traveling Dresses, etc
Also, a desirablo stock of GOODS for
Gents1 and Boys' Use,
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
CHECKED CASSI.MERES.
PLAIN AND FANCY LINENS.
DRILLS AND DUCKS,
UNION LINENS.
COTTONADES. of all descriptions,
SILK MITTS,
FANS, of all kinds.
And every kind of GOOIK suitablo for city tnd
country trade.
A'o. -ID Public Square,
apr-Mm NASHVILLE. TBNX.
A PORTABLE EA'GIXE.
"yyE HAVE FOR SALE an A No. 1, new
Portable Engine,
With n complcto set of
OIL WELL TOOLS,
Tubing nnd Pump,
on us.
For further particulars, call
PERRY A- DUMONT.
Xo. It Broad street.
apIS-tf
ISTo. 11
S. Side Public Square,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
A'asltrUIc,.
..Tciiiicsi'ice.
rE HAVE NOW IX STOCK OVER J'lVE
V HUNLRED COATS, from the finest Linen
and Cloth to the lowest priced cloth manufactured.
Ioinr t'nsttlmerc Null,
Itntintc Cnssimoro Snlli,
Drill. D'Eto Nulls,
I'.iiKliHli Melton, (all 1 olen.lMnllo,
Tr'rmcli Silk Mixed Ntillx,
Clilii-.e Seni-Niieou .Stills.
Creole Check NhIIn,
"Willie I.liicn Duck
Brown " "
Stmiilsli " "
SllitH.
Suit,
SllilH,
lU.AtK r.l'STHE COATS,
.11 11 Hut ry col'tl Clolli l'rnrk "oii(n.
" " " Sack t'ofilN,
ltlnck
CnnlM,
Ilalilln
Con In,
;ki:xahim: nii.k vr-srs.
aviiiti: SII.K vi:nts,
wiiiti: 3ii:si:n.r.r.s vusts,
HIIKI.I7TOX tfl.OTII VI'.STS.
Thcso Goods are eminently worthy the attention
of all buyers. Wc r ipectfidly invito the atten
tion of the public to this very largo and superb
STOCK OP CLOTHING,
Whether they wijib to buy or not. We will
certainly take greft pleasure In showing our
goods.
J. A. J. ROSE,
Xo. 11 South Side Public Square, opposite Court
House. ap'JT. "im
nn: uxivr.iLS.11. sirftr.s.s
DOCTOR M'GILL,
1SOTAXIC PJIlu-JICIAA',
IX THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, IS
CROWXIXG HIM WITH SUCCBSH IN
OTHER STATES. AS IT IS IN
H ASH VILLE. TEXNES8KE.
DB. JIoGILL'S
1)RACTICE HAS BECOJIE SO EXTEX'SIVE
X that lie nas oeen corapeneu 10 engage inn ser
vices of an experienced Physician to aid him in
in preparing medicines for his patients in distant
b 'dRMcGILI. in Nashville. Tcnn ha the larg
est practice of any Botanic Physician In lhe
l!.tl Ki.Im Thn nnhrlirrrr pan be COnvincx!
by calling at the Adams ExpreM office, where he
mn,..ili. tnrvM itnnunt of medicines he sends
every week to different parts of the United States.
DR. McGILL treats diseases at any distance.
He treats the following
CIIKOIVIC CASES
ill, .iCfiu-linn Itheumatifm. Affections of the
1 1II...,T nf fh Thrnnt. SwpltfMl Joints.
rititr Limbs, Pleurisy, Pains. Ulcers. Cancers,
Gravel, Diseases of the Heart and Liver. Inflam
mation of the Stomach. Xeuralgia. King's Evil
Crnf.,! ltfnr Iifiji nf the Kves. De
bilitated Syitems. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ami
Consumption together with all Private Diseases
ml liii!vof the Urinary Organs. All Syphi
litic DisecJcs treated at any distance, and a cure
guaranteed.
TO THE IiADIES.
All affei:tions of the Womb treatcl with suc
cess. Those married ladles who bare been so un
fortunate as to miscarry, or prove abortive, can
be carried to their full timo, if found pregnant.
by giving me a call.
STERILITY,
Young married ladies whrjo misfortune It has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
ilnA ha niil vou Ehnuld multlrjlr&nd reDlenish.
If this is your desire, you can consult me either
byletttror in person. No lady over thirty-five
years of age need make application. All commu
nications by letter or person strictly cotindentiaL
XIGIIT EMISSIONS CUBED.
Young man, stop beforo you further 10. Of all
diseases inkjcct to man. thero Is no disease so hard
to cure as Night Emissions, and physicians are
scarce who understand treating 11 j ana 10 yea 1
1 V, . T li.v.Mirrul liM.il riwl . In this Cttr.aS
wellasindiflerentStateii.who havo spent dollar 'af
ter dollar, and are now well cured hy me. 1 w
, : 1 . . 1 .n.iiM mliime to all
parts of tho country. In a word, all that d";
id In anyway.and wiIldveaeaIl.IwilltjyeV
cam any way. anu win cue :". r."-v f ,hu
faction for til oftho diseases
advertisement. Tho best of references .ven In
thU city. All Utters should i nitre
lilt. MeUIXJ- box W ' Nashv lie. Tpn.
nffle. over John York's Book Store. Union
street, between College and Cherry streets.
aprwiy
mil
DRY GOODS.
SPRING STOCK, M.
AT
R. T. KIRKPATRICK'S
NO. 55 COLLEGE ST.
CAN BS SEEN THE HANDSOMEST
Staple and Fancy Dry
.3i
CV C2D 3D 525 S3
Fer the lvreMBtseasoa ever ttxbilMteil in this city.
all bmight within the loet three weeks, and what
ever deelioethere ma: have been in the North ro
have got tho benefit o' and will give to our cus
tomers. We do not iropos any "baits "loour
customer by way of offeriag Staple Goods at lees
than cost, with the hopo of making it up on other
Goods, but simply to tell everything at M small
profits as the present highrateaef rents. Uxes.and
expenses generally admit of. Our friendj may
rely upon getting the best Goods at the towest
priees, and everythiog warranted as rcpreented.
lilofrant Iress Silks,
Moire Antiques, G'rcnutlincs,
OrgsuitlicM, T.ati 11s,
Printed Linen Cambrics,
TAv., Kio. '
Ladies in Mourning
Will find full line of every thing new and desira
ble .n that way.
LACE 5 O O I) S,
In great variclyv in Real Pnnt. Pelnt Apihtue,
aleneiennot. ete4
Ladies' Silk SackB, Lace Points,
All new and hamlseme.
Splendid stock of
O O D S F It It O Y K IV K A It.
HOSIERY, of all grades and sites.
n-1. IO-1. ami II-I Linen Sheetings.
C-l. 10-1, and H I, Cotton Sheetings.
Table Linens and Cloths, In variety.
Towel and Napkins, lu variety.
Together with Prints, Domestic1. Cloths, Cassi
meres, and every thing pertaining to a first-class
Dry Goods Establishment.
Also, 1-4. 5-1, O-I Dolored and White
Matting of tho very best makes.
apC 3in
R. H. THOMPSON
Fashionable
BLats, Caps
A N J)
GEN TL EMEUS'
-. rt
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS,
TRAVELING BAGS,
ifc, &c, &c,
28
C'HEItUY iSTKEKT,
A'car Union.
-tf
apl-
Ayor's Sarsaparilla.
1 S A CONCENTRATED EX
I. TRACT of the choice root.
so combined with other substan
cex of still greater alUrnattro
powers as to afford an effectual
antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla
is reputed to cure. Suoh a rem
edy is surely wanteil bvthoiewho
suffer from Ktrumous eotsulalnts. amLthat one
which will aceomplMh their euro mtat prt, as
this has, of immense service to this large elass of
our tlliictwl follew-eitUcns. Howeempletsly this
eoiupound will do It has been proven by experi
ment nn uitny of the worst Cases to be found in
tlio following complaint :
Kerofula. berelulous hweilintc) ana bores. Mtm
Diseases, l'iiiinles. Puntules. Blotehes. Brnntions.
St. Anthony's Fire, Roo or Erysipelas, Tetter or
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ac.
.SVjini'n or imtnal Jhintte Is expelled lrom
the system by the prolonged use of this HARrlA
i'Allll.I.A, and the patient is lelt in eomparative
health. .
t rotate IJuw' are caused by berolnla In tlm
blood, and are often soon cured by this EXTRACT
OK SARSAPARILLA.
Do not iliseard this lnruluable medicine, becauso
you have been imposed upon by something pro
tending lobe Sarnsaparilla. while it was not. When
you have used AyKICS then, and not till then,
will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For
minute particulars of tho diseases it euros, we
refer you to Ayer's Amerienn Almanac, whlrhthe
agent brlow named will furnish gratis to all who
AYKRS CATHARTIC PILLS, for the euro of
Costiveness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Dysentery. Foul. Stomoeh. Headache, files, uneu
matisin. Heartburn arnintrom Disordered Mom
ach. Pain, orMorbid luoction of the Bowels. Flat
uleuey. Loss 01 Appetite. Liter uomplatni,iitt.rs .
Worms, liont, neuralgia, anu mra uinnrrxui.
1 hey are sugar coated. 10 that the most sens
tive oan take tbm pleasantly, and they are the
best Aperient )n the world for all the purposes of
a family physic.
Prepared V J. V. .VYKn & CO-
Lowell. Massachusetts, and mid by
Druggists and dealers every where at wholesale
and retail; In Nashville by
BERRY, DEMOVILLE k WHARTON.
marSl nAin ...
DR. L L. COLEMAN
AlIONGisT the manj coninliracntary no
ticw B$vcn m tne Vtvm ' tht3 "ty, we
know of none which we deem as coming
with so much heartfelt sincerity, an the fol
owing from the XarfivMe Uai'y Union .
"At a period like the present, when our city Is
fillleU to overflowing with a trtnslsnt popula
tion, and diseases prevail to an extent hitherto
undreamtof, it is proper that the means of euro
should be of ready aecess, and that tho.o inime
diately interested should have information which
will lead them t.1 avail themselves or rompeUnt
medical odvien. Men who have been educated In
the best schools of the profession of medicine, and
been soceessful in a practieo of many years, aro
surely worthy of confidence; u they have given
their attention exclusively to one branen of the
profession, and made themselrss masters of It.
they have still moro right t expect support, more
particularly If they have afforded propr of their
ability t euie. To this latter class belongs DR.
L. L. COLEMAN, who. In bis speelatty. has been
a benefactor lo the afflicted, and marevsr be re
lied on as a safe and sure phyoielan.
Wc rispcclfullr inform oor frientb that
wc may still be found at our office, relier
ing thwc afllictetl with
CHBOITIC
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Yejioreal Diseases
Also, all Female afuictions arisinff from
functional tkraBgent of the WOMB anil
irregular Mntruation.
All my preparatloiw can be Mot by Ea
prow to any portion of tho country.
L. L. COLEJLiJf, M.D.
ai orth CheiTy Street,
Post Office Box 302. NamHe, Tenn.
fbltf
i
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