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ill illl HI Hill III IIIP'TITMHil 'HTH Ii C1T.Y. a " ituviNG 'AA msixo or THE MAIIJ-rK"K'AY 11 .-OllU-lnS. Ui wti orntt. T T.Int Xrltuirii. I 1 v.UU4. .70 A. M, fetnil Northern. A. M -r7t- Tlrxl WitHliiiisrlOtt nml Nimllirro vIh UintlnnooKn. 1 MWoiefct ...7t a. Krroml WnobltiRtan nml Southern vIh 4:00 P.M .- r. v, i. ..,.. M.mnhli and Sow Orleans ...... f-- ntlcefleltl nml Kentucky 11. It, U: a.. -IfcWi.M Northwestern It. It. r. V 1W A. H I.clHinon via Slngr. HMD nUnict WW P. V. .ThoinnNVlUe vlti1 Hinge. 12a mUiki . .. Tuesday fcla r. u Jordriit'a KtoreTln'StHce. MttJir. 1M raWniifet - 1 r. - Wjfciar d i Frttfty Jo 1 - Oftire llonw. Prawf. i. ty. Sawhys. 7t a. ' ItAIIjKOATs TISII! TAIII.K. NA8RVIM.K AJfB BBCATCR RAILHOAP LINE. fWtmli Aeemmtmis Train u) Nashville - IOMa. V. Leave " - - fi0r.U. .Ma at AexmawdatiMi Train : Leave Nville at HlTi!' Arrive at Nashville - 2.40 a. it. LO0I8VILI.B AND NASHVH.LE KAII.IIOAD. T.anra Natfevitk at- A. M. ami 12.01 p. V. g'Sl;;: !i8p:: Arrive at XaAviHe P. M. aad 4.16 a. v. Paewr Car attfiahad to Freight Train : Naaliville at- ?? - Arrive at Nwhville N AMI VI LT.B A8 CH ATTANOOQ A. RAILROAD. r.uiw Xsfes4rie at 5.00 a. m. and 5.09 r. M. A?S? atXrtile. W a. v. and 9.(0 p. . Arrive (HrtlteiHfa-. 3M P. . and a I a. m Leave flhattaniWjfS, J.4f a. . and 7.49 p.m. NASHVILT.F.AJIUJoORTHWJWrERNItAII.ROAn racMxtger Train . Uv Jilispmrlle at -f t" a .w. Arrive at wfeyllle.. W.M a W. KIXIRMEI.D ANI ICKSTUOKY RAILROAD. Arrive at Kabilv at - J LwiTeN4ivnieat J' A.M. P.M. Kairv Incrkaseo. lie bill inreas ing the salary of Dr. Oalllifger, Sale Ifi Wamnfrote'OJiieen linndred to fifteen !iwdrttlWriUwp$r year, mm flie Hoiwe ywtpnlny m it third rwiiltng. It had already rKwMNl the Senate. The Doctor' duties haw heen quite orierotw, bo that tho incrcaup la timely and well-dewtved. Tan Mafiktratert' courts yesterday did not fHmirtH an item for the iire whikt the Recorder' had hut three cases, two of which resulted in discharge, and the other in a 8hc of $2C. The youth Kinc, who Htole & Mill, will he tried to-day hefore '8jiiire Wilkirtson. CitASiyftK' TnMr$K. Tlila distin xniidied actresu, who in at present topping at the Oityirotel, en her way to her home, near Montgomery, Alabama, has been formally solicited by over a hundred of our most prominent oitiaerw to remain and play an engagement at the Adelphi. We have reason to believe that the lady has already ooHsented, and that she will make her nrt appearance on Monday night. Thk Mnderwgned having ,jit returned from the Hast, takes pleasure to inform the public in general that he hit replenished his atere with thc most caraully RelectdiL stoek f citm-inade Iwow ami allocs, which he will (11 low for cash. M. MonoANsrrKRN-, Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North Ool leje street. fel24-lm ilAUJi-RD to Dratii. A couple of morning pinoe, as a freight train on the houisrille road ws nearing Franklin, Ky a brakeitiau nametl Patrick Kelly, while, passing from one car ta another, iot his footheld and wart precipitated on tho track, right under the moving train. Part of the train ran over him, cutting off both his legs, horriblftmangllng his body, and litlUngliim afmorinRtanlTy. . i - . T bk Rimooo.J-The revenue bill will oonie up in, the Senate to-day, and in all probability the two per cent, tax on cotton will be redttcwl.by pne-hslf that is to one per 6enL TJic jaonferenee committee of Loth ltouse, to whom the matter was re ferred, have recommended the reduction. Both llonses will be likely to act prompt ly, as prepesetl redetion la urgently rle niandea. The wly pkee t get a superior quality of custom-made boot and sbooe, ia at tlie NMliTlcSfc6cStra,Ko-74 North Oellage si., cheat- fer oasb. M. Moroakstern. fcbl-. ji Funeral of Pflopapson DbBow. A large number of the friends and relatives of the distinguished and honored dead met at Christ Church yertcrday morning, where thefcfeleau a4 Impressive nineral sorvibes of the Episcopal Church were performed. Tlio services ovr, the, funeral eortege pro ceeded to the residence of Mrs. John Johns, a few ratlae from the city, where all thatis mortal of Profeasor J. D. B. DeBow were laid in Jtair final resting place. Thk greatest-variety and the best oiwilty of custom-made shoea, oonaiftting of Ladies' ind Misses glve Md Congress gaiters and baltnoral aboeav ami side lace, can be had at the Nashville Shoe Store. No. 74 North OllegA street, at low price. leh4 lm M. Moramtkrn. . THriSowftf NAitt.l.E Strkkt Hail Hiai. Tlie icaigiwiMW f Maj. John Treftbtftb, as jieriHtelett of this mad, whicli was teder4 apveral wefka ago, wa crtel oh Mftwky mgKt, and Mr. Jo. S. Ilqltinann eleded to nil the po ition. Mr. H. lias beiMi coHec4el with the mail for eveml wittlrt, wd wlK make an able, eAicjwt and faith Ail c&cer. Tlie iH.mpsnv wlM not l.we the valiiaWe sei vl--es f iMaj. TretiUth, 'haHng Imhh t-lecletl a Director immediately njxw his lesignalion m SMiterJRteiMkHit. T1k rad rt ia gl ttHdUHi, and its Wnie -ftnntlj- Increasing. J iT .I!!, the lacgeat ajul IMieM-HfliK W eHMfWt.MUHle M. MW AMWMRMI- 1HK Ur.!MTT At TMt Al'Kl.rnV-fNT, IN AltH- TM sTVRl R RKlrVAl.TKT As4ngATMM. The hare atiimmmmont that Mi Laura Kecne, who is imMHUtwIy piijiwiar h Nashville, w,M appear to-night in the rhsraolcr tif Lady (lay Stker, wMtll, of itMf, draw acrowel howae. Itwt when it is atkHed that the occmnom ia to he a ratl ltefit in aid of a mtM atxl charitaMe asandatioii, himI tlt the fwmls to Jh- rwlitsi from the perforMance will go to rher and cnma)Kt UsnbM C)fe4em soldier, ihe aprt at i)itijr'iyr''J a. theatre laketi kr svmi, ami atffetHftf? Wa ' a prtHirtim &og be lore tl- risww of tle cufiaitt. Ami so we May lo otc awl all, coMrliwrie yowr mite to the ftmnl mmha, swA gt ttariv k w4tHe what is ImhhkI to W the lieM trfrtriamv of tk eao. LAM' tiv doth (4NMtfr gaittMV. l-adi- flwv rUre kW Qomrmw M"ters. IHM' jiorn?, K Mm. IjtdW vt kid im1 mifean uY, bv, at (be 2Mfct dtV l North Unlbrne i4U i M. .MotMAMSMffikV. Lfst se- i fta retmptM 4 I Fiuirrnl Ncrvieca of the Iate IJIsliop Sonic. A large atiflienea filled .McKondrce Church yesterday morning, to particiiate in the funeral services of the late BNhop Soule. Tlie collin ofioloiing the remains of the venerated prelate was placed in the altar of the church by the designated pall-bearcra coiMMtting of officers nd prominent mem bers of the various Methodist churches in the city and vicinity. The services were opened by the Kev. Dr. Young, pastor of ifdKcndree Church, by reading the solemn opening sentences of the burial aervice, the choir following with an iaiprcasive "voluntary.' The psaim prescribed for the occasion was then read by tho Rev. Dr. Sawrie,.nnd the epistle by the Rev. C. C. Mayhew. The Rev. Dr. Summers -offered a fervent 'and impraaaive prayer- . . ilisop McTyeire then, with deep putho?, read the hymn from Montgomery, .. "Srvantof Godl well done!" Hd.when ita singing was conclulled, pro ceeded to deliver a discourse upon the life and character of the distinguished dead. In deference to the opinions and well knewn wishes of the deceased, he an now need that lie would refrain from a for mal funeral discourse. His remarks, how ever, unon the rarentape.'career. and char acter of Bishop Soule were deeply interest ing. He presented a vivid picture of the long and useful life whose close had called the audience to the church upon the occasion doing ample justice tothe subject, without vie-laline tlie proprieties ot the solemn occa sion by transgressing the desires of the venerated dead, ihe Keverend gentleman i . i . . - .i i execniea mis pan oi (lie service in excel lent taste, and with manifestation of deep feeling. When he had finished, the iter. r . K. Hill read the hymn commencing " Come, let us jein our friends abave," which beintr sung, the cloainir prayer was offered by the Rev. R. F. Bunting, ef the r resbyterian Uhurcli. Alter the service.and before the fixing of the face-plate upon the ooffin, large numbers passed through the altar to look for the last time upon the countenance of the mortal part ef Joshua Soule f one who, while on earth, was truly a "Captain in the Lord a host, and whom all felt had as- eemled to receive tlf reward of those who fight the "good fight." The funeral corteee which escorted the remains to their final resting place, was large, and at the grave, the burial service was read by Rev. Dr. Summers : and then amid solemn, but not a tearful silence, for grief was Hot appropriate over the last rites paid to annli u life, the body was com mitted to (he earth, and laid !v the side of the loved wife who was for mas? years the companion of his toils and the comforter of his earthly trials. (Ihnts, Imys' and youths' custom-made peged and sewed boots and gaiters, at the Nashville Shoe Store. 74 North College street. AI. AlonnANSTERN fcb24-lm Tiir. nr.i.ior. Tlie Ilnvoc mill Destruction on Ihe CliiitlnnooKn Itnllroml Tlie Rivers mill (frcektt in nil I)lri'Ctloui Itonm. ili; IIIkIi The Bridge Across the TciiucttHee nt Cltnltanoogrii Nv'pl Awny Ileslrucllon of oilier llrldjje The rninherlnnil hlill Kitting Rap idly. Within the memory of the oldest inhabi tant, snob a tremendous, sweeping freshet lias not been seen, as is now devastating part of the country noiith of here, especially along the line of the Nashville and Chatta nooga railroad. The destruction of bridges and property is very great, and should the floods continue to rise, still more serious consequence are anticipated. The Running Water trestle work, near Whites-ides, of which we spoke yestcrddy morning, has been almost entirely swept away, rendering it extremely improbable if the structure can he replaced lielore the end of at least two weeks. Such a torrent of water as' rushed down the mountains and past this immense trestle, until at last it was oarried away by the resistless Jcurrent, has not been seen m that part of the country, we are informed, for many a year. Three other bridges between Stevenson and Chattanooga, neither of them very large, however, have been demolished y the hoods, the bridge immediately lis aide of Chattanooga, and also two others, have been in such danger that it was found necessary to place trains heavily laden with iron on Ion, to prevent their being swept away. The very latest ac counts reported the floods still rising, but no further damage on the road was re ported. It is hardly necessary to say that Col. Innes Is leaving nothing undone to have the bridges replaced. Men and ma terial are being sent torward rapidly, and if the road ib not very soon in its normal condition it will not be for lack of all neces sary efforts looking to that end. For the present, and until further notice, we under stand that no further freight will be re ceived at the Chattanooga depot, spVthat merchants would do well to mate ar?notc of tho fact. ; The bridge across the Tennessee river at Bridgeport was all right up to last night. The water, as we learned, had reached to within three feet of the top, and some fears were expressed that a much further rise mitrht result most disastrously, me nnoge across the Tennessee at Chattanooga, which cost the government, toward the close of the war, nearly half a million of dollars to construct, was swept away on Wednesday The Cumberland, here at Nashville, Is still rising at the rato of about two inches an hour, and is now fully as high as it was in the Spring of 1865. Alread' its encroach ments, both in North and South Nashville, have resulted in a great deal of damage and inconvenience. Scores of families have been compelled to pick up all their household traps, and nee lor salety to oie- ated retreats. As it has not rained any here fer twenty-four hours, it is probable lo be hoped, at least that the rise has nearly attained its full height. in reiernnir to me ixasnvnie anu weca- Uir railroad yesterday morning, we gave the rapftrt, based on information furnished , im, that three bridges had been washed awav on that line. From officers of the roai! who called mon i yesterday, we learn the statement was erroneous, and hence we are glad to make the correction. There has been neither bridge or culvert displaced on the road, and trains are riming with their accustomed regularity. Oh the Louisville road, trains come in and depart with as much punctuality a if we had not a drop of rain for a month. TllK-Jl'lMK Fkaxirk Imi-rachmrnt CahR Tlie rumor is quite current in Legislative circles tliat the trial of Judge Frailer Itewre the eMaxawniLKK. coinejon iIkjJmv the middle f Apl. Thefpro gramme, as welicard it laid down, is that the Senate will adjoHrn on Monday to con vene again on tlie 15lh of April, Jo jg fiHTtogh willi the impoo4imet trial. The reason Ar the postponement, it is hinted, is that further time may le allowed the prosecution in order to procure counsel worthy to meet I lie lawyers employed On the other aide. We have heard it inti mated that the whole or Tennessee has heni ransacked for a Radical lawyer or. two with HaliVation p to the pwfpec standard, lmt it appears with Imt poor mm ees. Under the i-iwnnmUww, it way liave lwe deemed necessary to bring absnt a lo8tjHmeeit until the neeensary legil tatewt was forthcoming. Who knows? l'rori.t-iUnn. of (lie Supreme Court. Nahvii.i.r,Tkjw., Mar. 7, 187.The Airt mm today jmmuant to adjourn ment, all JiHtgea Mngpretent. lUiHM-t Woodruff . John S. Briefl M mU. By Judge Milligan. Judgment renders! and canst- remanded. Hill tt !, r.Hphe, By Jiidge Milli mm. Judgment affirme.1 ami Jmlgment of the CMMl below modified. 'lite oonH tht day deenleil tho follow loceafea: fl lenry OaWie) m. K. K. QaldwaU. Br JimW 11 aw Whs. Decree- reversed isnd Mil lUsniweed. Tho dy wtMi tpent hi the Cmt osll f the enitv dkt of ike ninth fllrcn which wilt U rummcd again to-mft J. G. Fkaebr, Clerk. A Xew Ikuustuial Extkkpiuse. We are gratified to team that "the Phoanix Manufacturing Company, of this-city, has just been organize, Tlig. busincis the, company will embrace the inaKing oi iron from ita original elements, and its conver sion into various articles ot general, use The company Ls composed of a number of 'our taost substantial and energetic citizens, and itsafiairs will be managed by our well known fellow-citizens Sara'l. . Jones as President, and Maj. Jno. Trenbath as Sec- retarv. This is the "logic oi events," which will lead our city and surrounding country out of the gloom and wilderness and conduct us to independence ana pros perity, by the pathway of Industry, de velopment and self-support. The Legislative Banquet that was to BE. Knowing very well that numbers of honorable gentlemen at the capilol, es pecially those of the Radical persuasion, are on the out rive for the grand supper to be giv en by the colored population of Nashville to the " loyal " members of the Legislature, we are under the disagreeable necessity of stating that the banquet has been indefinite ly posiponeu me lauer worus in mis case having full legislative significance. It ap pears that the Conservative element among the colored brethren would not be satisfied with anything less than a supper to be ex- lenuea to mo wnoie legislative laieniiiy, Radical and Conservative alike, while the more Radical freedmen. thoe ot the Ben Butler and Thad. Stevens pattern, wouldn't hear of allowing a crumb to honorable gen tlemen of a Conservative turn of mind. On this question the battle raged, and at last it was -mutually arranged that a com promise should be effected on the conveni ent basis of withholding the supplies trom all not to give even a cracker or cold herring to either Rad. or Conservative, but let the whole legislative crew go to tlie just so. O, the ingratitude of the newly enfranchised 1 Alas for the disappointment of Raulston 1 An Interesting Case in Coort A Colored Husband and White Wife.t About a year since, in Clarksviths, a mullato mail named Cook married a white woman, and shortly after, the pair came-to reside in this city. Yesterday they were both before the Recorder, charged with an open violation of the law which prevents the intermarriage of whites with negroes. The man who is not far removed from white, plead in defense that, before having tho marriage ceremony performed, he haiTcon sulted with some of the best lawyers in Clarkeville, who were of the opinion that his nnioti with a white woman would be legal, and with this understanding the nup tial knot was tied by a minister of the Methodist Eplst'opal Church, South. Judge Lawrence, who appeared for the defend ants, argued that the man, Cook, was suffici ently far reinot ed from the pure, unbleached African, to be fully justified in marrying a white woman, and read section 2437 of the Cede, the very section which is popu larly supposed to prevent all inter marriages between whites and blacks. The following Is how it reads: "Marriagt-s can not be contracted between a white person and a negro, mullato, or person of mixed blood, to the third generation." He claimed that Cook, in the matter of African blood, was removed beyond the third generation, and consequently his marriage with a white woman would be legal and binding. The court did not make .Any decision in the case, but released the prisoners on $50 bail, to appear before him on next Saturday week. , Children and infant shoes, of the finest quality and largest assortment, at the Nash ville Shoe Store, No. 74 North College st. fcb24-lni M. Moroanstern. IiooliN anil Stationery, Newspapers and Magazines, forsale by Jnp, lorfc, S Union st. jan I -3m " Fak-ketched and dear-bought" is not always proof of value. The medical world is becoming alive lo the fact that our com mon Dock Root of the fields is an important remedial agent, and one of the most effect ual alteratives known. It has always been a favorite medicine with the wise mothers of the country, for ulcers and sores and for purifying the blood. This root, which grows so abundantly around ns everywhere, Is now known to be one of the ingredients of Ayer's Saraaparilla, which is attracting public attention by its extraordinary cures of cutaneous and ulcerous diseases. Each country produces the antidotes for its own disorders, as was said of old, "And upon the banks thereof shall grow all trees for meat, whose flpwer shall not fade, and the fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf thereof for malicinc." Xorlhfteld (Vt.) Herald. THpS. ATN. - . i JOS. WALKER. WALKER, Successors to WATER FIELD W A L KE R. DEALERS l.N its;; 'CAPS, LADIES' PURS, AITTI.T. fiARRY ON THE BUSINESS AT II the old itand. where ther will bo pleased to meet alt tho old friend' and & many new ones as will call on tbem. WAIX A' TYATKER. HENRY J. UIJLEY, Architect. SPECIFICATIONS AND WORKING DRAW O INQS, made with or without uperintendance Office, at the Maxwell House. , , - . . .Ions- OvKRTorf. J J. McCain. V. D. Fdltok. K H.Kast. vlT-tf 1 Souloil Propo.HulH fur tirurel ' Roofing. OrncR Assist it Ql'artrrmastkr. I Nmhville, Tenn.. March 4. lsrtT. OEALKD PROPOSALS WU.L BE UK O'eelveH at this office, until the fth int.. at 10 'ciocl; a. M , for puttinic on elidit hundreil0Oi) MmrH mere or lt-e of llrarel KooSnf , uu iiv- 'fBe Rdetinjr to ba done in a good. .ul)'tantiul mnner, twatlU tbicksk'tsea Of paper to be ued. BfniU in ouehnlf the amount nf the ceotraet will If required. . -orderotllr't.Mai.Oen. A. V. K 4WM.IT.S.A., Ctiinmandinir Pwt. K. U. KIllK. aiaivhS-St Cart- ami A. Q. M. For Kent. BY DECREE IS C1IAXCHUY. IN THE CASF rJno. W. Walker v. the Sheriff of Davidiou county and other!". I am directed to rent for the yer 18C the following property, vis: The Store Iloune now occupied bj- Messrs. It. B. Cneathsm Ik Co. . , . The State Houe on Church street occupied by Mvun. Hamilton & Ureen. And a Store itooia between tb lira housat aboro mentioned. Th(e wMmng to rent wiHwlI en me st r.. u. entbara X Co 'a, corner orCbureh an.1 College. Chmtbara . deeS-tf IK.I U. P. W00D8. Trutee. rrsTon itoi'sk SALOON AND RESTAURANT Old No. 41 New No. 68 Church St. (Opposite Orcrlon llnue, J. F. DTJGON, Proprietor. "trOi:U RKSPECTFUlilA tSiORM JUS YV friisndthe publU!that,havinere-Gtted J . 1 iLt r...i..llA a Via. id Iktahinvl nod furai -1 tut. rn..W. nil, lift i 3 ti,n.rfl ill of Fare rurpnsceJ by none tatba lo iBer a citr. Orter, Flub and name ronniaaity vs. To' Tob'ucro" Plahtcrn. TV. ARE NOW EtEPARHD .TMSJORKV la bedi. Call at our Warehouse., h Market rtreet NaiDytlle. . n specialnotices. Owin'C to the very greatly increased demand fnr Klcnfti! Plains hip.mrainnt nntllthor buii- Tri s . .... ... ncs men. we .have beeonduccd(l& adtttau" branch of manufacturing to our business cstab lUhment, and we hope thereby to in.rcase our ftiro&U, and at- the same time feave cost and trouble tp those who may require Stencils. Par tie wiihine to examine specimens are invited to rail at No. 52 Union street : and persons living in the country can have samples sent by sending their names and potlJicea4dreis. uiar5-2w E. L. Tarboi 4 Bro. You can liny the best quality f Cumber land Coal of-J.'O. Roach, at So 50 per load (1" bushel!,) delivered, No. 21 North Cherry Mreet, two doors from the Maxwell House. feb2t-tf - - A t'nrii lo Invnllcla. A clergyman, while residing in Sonth America a a missionary, dis covered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay. Diseases of the Urinarr and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and Ticious hubits. Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to beneCt the amicted and unfortunate, I will send the rccipo for preparing and using this medicine, in a scaled envelope, to any one who needs it, fkkk or cnAEQK. Address Joseph T. Iksus. . Station D, Bible House. New York city. feblt-3m French Ilrolhcrs, No. 3 Broad street. continue to sell their large stoek of Iron, Nails. Bolts. Nutts, Washers, Hinges, Vie9S, Anvels. Gum Packing, Hoes. Trace Chains, Steelyards, eli-. Our Tennessee Iron. Tennessee Plows, Tennessee Bellows, Tennessee garniture need no comment. Call and examine. We also have six eight-wheel Freight Cars, price S350 each. and a platform track scale. 23 feet, capacity 30 tons, price$4S0. febfi-tf As eligible frontportion of an orBeeonChurch street, in tho Maxwell House, can bo Obtained by applying at this office, or at No. 79 Church street, next door to tho Masonic Hall. febl tf To Slurry or not to Marry ? Whv Not? Serioni Reflections for oung Men. m Essays of the Howard Association, on the Pbysi- olog al Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of Nature's Laws, in the first age of ,n. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. Skilm.v Houghton-, Howard Assoeiation. Philadelphia; Pa. jan. 15-?.m Nelliiifr Out at New York Coil. To close business, we4 orof positively closing out at New i ork cost prices our siock oi tine Groceries. Wine?, Brandies, Havana and JJo- mestic Cigars. Pasdolfni & Riva, janlO 12 North Cherry street. Huchelor'a If air Dye.-This splendid Hair Dye is the best in tho world. The only . . . n t , Ti l T ri" ana jitrjeci uue uarmiess, nenauie, in stantaneous. No disappointment. Ao ridicu lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of Burf J)iei. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine is signed William. A.. Hatchehr. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by nil Druggists nnd Perfumers. Tactory 81 Barclay street. New York. Idely To Oonsnmitlves. Tho Advertiser, hav ing been restored to health in a few weeks, by n very simple remedy, afterbaving suffered several years with a severe' lung affection, and that dread disease. Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers thB means of cure. To nil who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the di rections forpreparingand using the same, which they will find a. sitrk Cprk for Consumption'. Asthma, Bronchitis, ic. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to bo invnluable; and hopes every sufferer will try Ibis remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prive a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg. Kings county, New York. oct21-ly wia?,TonET co., Corner I'iiIoii anil Cherry SI.. Opposite Itank or T? tiiieiHce, ItanKttrs, nml Dealer In Gold, Silver, flovern. infill Slock. Compouml Inlerent Notes, I-Hiitl Warrants nml Southern Itank Notes, ' " CLOSIXO PRICKS THIS DATF. Baying. iBHiing U.S.Bondl .'81 100 sGold " - 134 5-20'sl't series '62 110 Silver 1: 2d. f 107 LAND WARRANTS, 3.1 " . '65 10S 40i, worlS12$ 80. 411 New (Jnn& July) IOC. f!niui. HMO's 97 120. " S12U 1G0. " iW 1C0. not 1812 S143 Aug"-30slst scries 10.1!- June " ii July " 3,1 " lftl TENNESSEE BANK NOTK3. Bank Tenn old 25 " dated 'til 05 inmn. int. mores. June, ISM . July " Oct " ' Dec " May, 168.1 ' " Uf. - llti Planters Bank 85, Union Bk 4 Cert's 90 Bank Chattanooga 1C 115 114 113 Knoxville in 111 110 -109; 109) Gl CS " Mid Tenn " West Tenn " Shalbyville City Bank Commercial Bank Ocoee Bank Southern Bank Life & Gen Ins Co 95 45 80 93 13 25 60 Aug Sept Oct Tenn Bonds " Coupons iSRRI taxrec 90 Corporation scrip 90 Also the hiEhest price raid for all kinds of Southern Hank .Notes. Printed Price list fur- nished wnen desired. We ark skllinq U.S. Revenue Stamps ut Gov ernment rates ot Discount. Stlling, ' Selling $50 to 100 2 per cent dis. , France 1 Francs 100 to 500 3 per cent dis. .Switzerland fi00to!0004 percent dis. Belgium J 1 dollar OERUANY. Bremen 31 18 per 1 gtld Thaler. Berlin, SI 07 perl Prus sian Thaler. Munich 1 64 . Frankfort Y per one N. Y, Exchange.l 10 pr. Cincinnati " 1-10 pr. Louisville l-io pr. Memphis sprem. Small Drafts lA Foreign Exchaxok Emrlnni 1 S7 10 cer Frankfort Y n Ireland V ono pound AmesterdamJ Guilder. Scotland j Sterling, Corporation, checks 2 i per cent discount. DecosiU received and collections made on all acccsiblo rbintij ' ' umce hour. o A. u. to a r. m. Tnoa. 9. Maes, Pres't, L. Q. Tarbox, Cash'r. NATIONAL SAVINGS' C03LPANY, Corner Union and College Streets. Tho fallowing are the rates paid for unenrrent money, l bese quotations are liable to uucluats, tint may 1 depended on a sufficient length of time for remittances to ha received by mail or express, if for. warded witnoat aeiay. TENNESSEE. Oeurgta Railroad and Bank of Teaneetee 25 "nin, V?,mPao' dated 181 .......03 Marine Bank .i..95 PUnUr.' Bank ....8C VanK A"8n Onion Bank .90 Augusta In.urance....05 Union Bank Cartf .90 Bak r Al,neD I.. . rm . . ... I Inl 11 mf 111 a .IIS u&ue oi uaaiiaoooga.. i Oolumbm. ...... 05 Commerce. .par KnoxvlUe ......00 Alemphis ...par Middle Tnn-.SG Parla,....,..par the Onfan...jiar West Tenn 4.1 " Commerce.. ..(& ' EmpireState20 " Ifolton.......J8 " Savannah.. .....SB " theSMtaefaa.10 Olty Bank or Augusta3Q Farmers' and Ilechan- Icb" Bank.- OS Mefhaulcs' Bank ,.(2 Merchanta' and Plant era Bank ........ OS Plntrl Bank, 12 Hnlea Bant (6 Buck's Bank. ...... ......par Olty Bank ft) Commercial Bank.-. .US Mercbanti Uank...rir Nnrlhnrn Bank .itar Ocoee BauU. ...12 Bauk of heltiytllI......NI Soatbern Bank .35 N0IST1I UAK0MKA. Bank: or Cap Tear ......20 " tniartotto. 20 " ClarenJsn .. C)nimerce.....l2 44 FaytteTtlle....03 " Lexlngten....10 " N. Carolina -TO VaJboro'u...20 " WaiblngtonOJ " W!mlogr8nl& ,' YancejtlH 05 OiimtuercUl Hank 15 Krrur' Bank of N. Carolloa ....2fl Merchaata' l!aat..S0 Bank of Roxlwro"... .S5 Miner and Planter' Bwik . ) -' VIBrflNlA. Bank ef Berkelajt .80 CemmTrc.. .. IS v HowardiTUI..25 - the OldfDoml- ntea 50 " P.klunanJ S " Koekbridgei.. fO Bockiaham .J0 BcotUIlle...J!lft " Ui Valley xt YlrginU 14 ' YJitinia 33 " WIMtag JM 4t Wlhebeater ...S (Vutral BantrVa.... S) PaBTiH Bank .Si Hfirbang Bank M Va.-lS FainmnHit Baak u.7 Farnwm' BanX T Via CMtl JK) rarmert' Baak of Va...lS Mou(irtnr.r' and i'arajeri' .ill 1 Mrrtit)t' Bank .M Merchaata' and Me. dianlo' Baiik... .75 Kernatera Bank....'.-il Trade r' Iaak ........ par Life and Oeneral Iimi- ranee C.'miiny,.......W EODTII OAUOMNA. Bink r Oamden i " Oharleeton 17 " Cheater 12 " Georgtown.. 13 IIamburg..15 Newtwrry 40 ' the State Sohtu Carolina - 15 Coram re tat Bank JUS Excbang Uut 15 Farmer' and Kuliaage Bank ...... MerchaoU' Baak-. 12 People' Bank. ... 35 Piauter' Bak. M Fair fleW 05 PlaBtata' and Mechau- loBan! ...ir StaU .Bank. Sonthwntern tttlr-l V. 1!bkb BHk..... '.'l LUU1H1AKA. Hank t Aoieriea- ...pr UiaiiiaBa ... " New Orlem...s Bank Ctllwu' Bank J Crtwunt City Bauk i LanMaBa Stat BankJM Mechaalea' and IJm' Bank- . .... MerehauU' Bank m goutuara BBk..Mpar Union BbL... New OrUm Senp, 1 ALABAMA. Bauk of MoWla aontgenrj"i(i Selma ...20 Central Bank JH GoniinarcUl Bauk -IS SonthwMUra Bank. ..A) Traden' Hank .21 Eaitsm Baak .4f Northern Back- .JZ .Sootbera Bnki95 NaihrllU -A UhaUa Ut -.OEORaiA. XAotaTUb 1 KaititOlK i.tfj'i ' 1 Tax Kett.-. . M CatralBillTead.iIanked INANtJE AMI).. TRADE. Gold opened in New York yesterday at 1 '". .. ion . ii.in.iOM .i io.cn 1ll y? ' m- iA.w,xwi m n-uv, at 2 p. Jt., anu closed at l&li at 4 r. jr. Our brokers were giving 133. 1C3, and holding at Government securities were quoted in xew York yesterday aa follows 5-2&. counons.. ..... 5-20s. 2d series, connons.. 5-20s. 3d series. coupons ..... 5-20s, new issue -; - 10 10s 7-30j ... 7-303 2d and 3d-J....ja..i . Tennessee bonds, old ........ Tennessee bonds, new London advices of the 7th intd. quote United States 5-20 at 74. Exchange on New York was held bv the banks here at I premium, and nold by them at par. Very little was done in unenrrent money. Bank of Tennessee was quiet at 25c buy ing and 32c selling. These figures must be considered as nominal, for we heard of no. transactions whatever. Unionand Plant ers bank notes were in good demand. The former were bought at 90c, and the latter at 86c. Southern bank notes were in no demand, and rates were Unchanged, Nafihville corporation checks were bought at 10c discount. Tennessee bonds sold in New York on the 4th in'st. as follows: S1000 ex. coupons at 661c, $5S,000 new at C5e, $10,000 at 65Jc, $5000 at 65c, and $1000 at 65Jc. Our mail advices from New York to the evening of the 4th inst. report money more active in some quarters, but in good supply atC7 per cent, on good collaterals to prompt borrowers, with loans at o per cent, on government securities. Ihe statement, of tlie New lork city banks for the week ending Saturday last, March 2, compare as follows with the pre vious week, and with the corresponding week last year; to which we add the specie and currency balances in the New York office of the United Slates Treasury at these dates respectively : Mar..1?. 'GS. Mar. 2. '67. Feb. 23. '(77. Nnl'l Caul.. S72J5U7.700 S74.457.70d S74JD7.70J Local Cap'l. 8,878,600 9,002,500 9.062,500 Total Cap'l.. 831.C3fi.200 235,339.412 S83.520.200 iw.ir6.43d SS3.270.200 257.S28.994 Loans GoId'Jt Gold Xotes 17.131,130 11.579.331 13.513.45C Oth'rL.Ten. M.Tt)t.!4,i Ki.IU4.19: li'i.153.895 Denosits ISI.444,378 liW.018,914 193.420,317 22.994.0Sf 33.29 1.433 33.1W6.141 Circulation.. In Sub-Tr'y. 97,640,015 109.3C5.701 132.932,351 The following are the changes from the previous week's statement : Increaso in Loans- $2,342,442 Decrease in Specie - 1,931,075 Decrease in other Legal Tenders 139.700 Decrease in Deposits ... 401433 increase in Uirculation ,j 235,292 GENERAL JffABKETS. Nashville, March 7, v. m. Cotton. The cotton market was de cidedly flat to-day. Tlie sales were Jess than 50 bales at 22243c per pound. The advices from New York were very unfavor able. Received ' Shipped 'Bales. ... 52 209 Ujrk, -.Nothing done in corn, owing to the impossibility of making shipments 0011111. Oats 7580c per bushel. Bacon From wagons 12ic per jwiind, ho: round. Flour $10 50 to $15 00 per bbl. Grockp.iks. Prices steady, and consid- i erable sales to-day. MAHKETS BY TELKWltAPH. Xeu York Slock .llnrkrl. New Yorc. March 7. Tho stock exchange firm on railroad list this a. it. and prices better: after session market was 18 to 19 per cent: rather quiet and continued firm to close. Board marS ket tirm and a fraction bettor, nnd continued firm to closo of the day, with further fractional improvement. Steamer shares excited and higher this afternoon. Pacific mail rose to 124, and At lantic mail to SSJ439, with increased activity in both stocks. Ohio certs. 29K2t: N. Y. C 102I102W: Erie 5SVi58: Hudson 138(3339 : neaaing iu4(aiiu?i; m. i. UKKglu7 ; ill. a. 7l?6 C.lHKr Pitts. 79?iSS0: 11. I. 9IVO91: N. - oi?& i w74 ".yiq ; rucinc iuuii iii S124V5: Atlantic SSS&SJ: W. U. T. 41i4. Gor- iir oil -j r'a ur Ft. W.94M; Pacific mail il4 ernmeot stocks moderately acfivo nhd rather firm. Miscellaneous and coalshares all firm, but without much activity. Clncltiunll MnrkelH. HlvPTWiTr. Marnlt 7 T?lnni- In lint limited demand, and very little doing in lower grades; State brands are taken to a moderate extent at $11 5013 50, and fancy $1416. Whoat dull and unchanged. Cora in good supply and prices lower, No. 1,62 in elevator. Oats dull and lower. Cotton dull and prices nominal. 27 for middling. Whisky in mora demand at 26 in bond. Mess pork dull. Bulk meats sold at 1H. with an easy market. Bacon firm: shoulders 9, sides IOJ4, clear rib 11, clear sides 12: sugar cured hams in fair demand at 15315k. Gold unsettled. 133K Hxchange in better supply and market easier. HI. I.ouls market. St. Louis. Ill arch 7. Tobacco unchanged. Cot ton firmer but quiet, at 27,'.e for strict middling. Flour S3 75(5il0. and but littlo doinz. Wheat steady at $41S5 05 for central prime and choice spring. Corn heavy and unsettled nt $141(81163. tor central. Uats dull at $1 xm'i 10. rrovisions firm but dull. Pork 120; mess $22 SO; clearJmeM bacon 9)c ; shoulders 10c, New York Market. New York, March 7. Flourdulland 6c lower on common, w neat quiet, fork dull; newmcsj offered at $22 15. Bacon dull and nominal; cut meats quiet and steady. Lard dull and nomi nally VVi lower. Dreased hogs quiet. Foreljrn Mark els. r LoSDOff. March 6 Noon. ConsuU for money 91 ; 5-20s 75. 1. C. 77M; Erie 36. Liverpool. March 6 Noon. Cotton easier; middling-uplands 13d; sales estimated at 7000 bales. Advices from Manchester unfavorable. Brcadstufis firm : corn 37s 3d for mixed western : California wheat 13s Id. Lard 50s tki per cwt. Petroleum lsed. AWNINGS. THE LITEST STYE aWXIXOS. HOWE'S PATE ft' T, SEW MADE TO ORPER AT COLE. MILLER & CO'S Awning and Mattress Factory, NO. 9 KTIf COIXKOF. STKEET, murs awning can be raised or X lowered nt pleasure, nnd without going out side the door, l.very size ana style lor store fronts, doors and windows, made with neatne'j and dispatch, and atcheapratr. Orders may be left at the r octoryas above, or at STONE Jfc HEKLEBOWER'S. Sole Agents for the Southern States, No. 67 Worth Uherry street, up stairs. Rights for the above awning for sale for cities, ounties or State, on favorable terms. mar5-tf FRESH GARDEX SKEWS I JUST received bv It. I. JHNHINN. JivnK-ttV SureewAr to T. Well. DrocgM. I)rs Callender & Biiist. j j f SI ASfflilX tlOltK , XO. : 70, (Next door to Masonic Hall.) ftb3-2m CHl'RCH 8TRKKT. FOR RENT. fPHK BUILDING KNOWN 1 Brewery, in Nerth Nashville, A" THB on Jefferson street, wiih a lart tot nd.U .blw JAMKS WH1TWORTH, Or. . R. C11KA111A31. dec27-if No- 87 North Cherry street. NOTICE. TIIE UNDERSIGNED, UAVIKO BOUGHT L out the entire stook of Groceries of B. O. (Wgsbey. fit till Mraer of Vine and Broad whTehV wftlWy exclusively for a?h. awl cini will attend 16 the banes ftr me. and we would bepleued.to have oar fnendi andTlhe puhne "iSa?"- ROEEETfeiKAM). ltnrWaiOT?? ... 107107J2 ... 06glfj 105fl05? ... 105?105H 65K RIVEFL-4NEWS- Mnrch 7. Palestihef Lotusville. Columbia, Pittsburg. DEPARTED. Nashville, Cairo. Columbia, Pittsburg? The river wa3 still rising last night, having risen 2 feet within 24 hours. Con siderable drift continued to pass, but not in such quantities as the day previous. The Talisman is the next boat due from Cairo, and to-morrow is her regular, day for Jeaving. The Alpha, which arrived yesterday from Xew Orleans, is, we learn, to go into the up-river trade. The Nashville got off for Cairo, but did not have much freight. The Ida is still in port, and. had not last evening discharged' all her freight in con sequence of the want of wharf room, and the bad weather. The Julia No. 2 left Louisville for; Nash ville on the Cth. The Ohio river was falling at Pittsburg on the 6th, and rising- at Portsmouth and Cincinnati. At Cairo, the same date, it had fallen 20 inches in 14 hours. The Louisville Cburter of yesterday says: The river was steadilv rising yesterday. with no signs of abatement since the eve ning previous, the rise averaging an inch per hour, and last evening the tide was washing the curbstone along the upper side of Fourth street. From Fourth street to the head of the canal, the entire wharf space, sidewalks and houses along Water street are again inundated and the residents again driven to the second stories of their houses. The flood now bids fair to lead to deplora ble results along the lower rivers, while it subjects all to the greatest inconvenience. Ihebt. Louis Democrat of Wednesday reports the Mississippi falling, and that the upper Mississippi was gorgeu again at Fort Madison, on rnuay the ice being piled ten feet deep. The upper Mississippi may be swelling, but the Missouri and Illinois are declining, with poor access to their banks by road, on account of mud. Ihe benevolent boatmen met according to rule. Having calmly deliberated, they reduced the rates of freight to New Orleans to the following figures : Corn 50c, oats COc, flour 85. pork 51 25, whisky $2 50. The Vicks- burg rates will henceforth be lower to that point than to New Orleans : five cents less on Dound freight and sack?, nnd ten cents on flour and pork. The Louisville Courier of the 7th says : Early yesterday morning we were in re ceipt of a dispatch announcing the sinking of the Eiberty No. 2, some twenty-five miles above Memphis. She struck a snag and sank in onlv seven feet water. She left Memphis the day previous, bound for this port, in charge of Capt. Archer, and must have sunk in the night. No lives lost. The Liberty No. 2 was Owned by Capt. Archer, Win. McCulloch, the clerk, and others, and was insured for $35000 in this city, in the following agencies: J2tna $15,000 ; Manhattan $5000 ; Lamar S5000 United r ire and Marine i?o0lK) anil I'hoenix $5000. Mr. J. L. Shallcross. the active agent of the underwriters in this city, started lo the boat last evening, going by rail to Mem phis. It is thought she can be raised. Tlie Memphis Poxt of the evening of the 5th says: The Mississippi is at a very high stage, and planters along its banks are expe riencing heavy losses from the inundating of their homes and the drowning of their stock. All the Arkausas rivers are ever their banks, and flooding everything with in their sweep. The Ohio and its tributa' ries are also doing greattlttmage to property near their banks. Klver nml Wcitlier. By Telegraph. Cixcisnati. March 7. The river has risen 15 inches ; 51 feet 9 inches in the channel; tber; mometer31: snow this morning;. now cloudy ; barometer 29.60 nnd rising. Toledo, Ohio, March 7. About three inches snow fell last night; weatner to-uoy ciear :inu pleasant. AT IT AGAIN, M. 0. SULZBA0HER, WHOLESALE AND EETAIL DK1LKR IX Groceries, wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobncoo, DycHtalTi, Etc., I No. 13 North Market Street, bet; ChnrcH. ana Union, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. TN CALLING YOUR ATTENTION TO THE I nhnvn card. I would respectfully inotlfy you thatl have just received, andhavenow on band, a complete stock of Fresh Family Groceries. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, iobacco, etc., etc., anu all articles to be found in a well regulated store. Havinir all facilities to procure the beat and cheapest goods in market, I offer to my friends and patrons aucn inducements as win maae it 10 their advantage to call and examine my stock and Dricc3 before making their purchases else where. Thankful for past patronage, I BOllcit a continuance of the same. declo-3m w. v. iuaJiiiAVa.. TENNESSEE OIL REFINERY HAVING ERECTED A finery at the Junction COAL OIL RK f Brown's Creek and Nolensville Pike for tho. dUtiilation of Tennessee Oils exclusively, we are prepared to furnish, at the lowest market rates, the follow ing products of Petroleum : Extru White Burning Oil, ( Distilled liUbricntorg, Crude J.iibricntoirsv TVuputhii, OiiHoline. Righoline, Astiihaltum. Our burning oil bean a fire tMt f 19? to 14AJ and 1 therefore nec-expMtr The Lubrscaters, as the mraUseW tteJi)r of all who hive ufed thta prore. sre the bet In the market. Orders may be left at the Drug 8tare ftf U. T. Yartax Jt Ch.'s. at the etBee at Sroxc it'- HEVLrsewES. A Cherry street ; or add re, HOMER T. VARYAN. marS-tf Superintendent. i Jfc , PETROLEUM. riVHE UNDRRSIONED X pared to till orders far ARE NOW PRE- P KTIIO I.KTD3I. fltl'DEANDSEnKXD, tho product of Wells in Overton county. Tennes see, at priee. lower than the same csn be ob tained elsewhere. Every kind of oil. Illuminating and Lubricating, furnished ml short notice. This oil has already been largely, used, nnd givn universal MtlsCsetion, ax shown by tha numerous testimonials received. The illuminating, oil t' Sox-ErUBivg. and Is 20 ta 3!" KgUnr thaa the rarernment fire teAt. STONE A HEFLEBOWER, Agents. rnaxC-tf . fSferthChwry tj GET. A GOOD FIT. ffavefeuf SlrirS Madec Order AT 'A PC 1 . 1 1 . iW uriill rill IKOKt SHIRTS 'I1UE FIT ANDTINISH OF THESE SHIRTS J. weelalm tobeSaperlortoanynowoaered In this market. In addition to our Shirt De partment, we keep a superior assortment Hf Men's Furnishing Goods, DRAWERS, UNDBRSHIRTS, SOCKS. GLOVES SDSPENDHR3. SCARFS. ' TIBS. ilOWS. HANDKERCHIEFS. HATS .AriB And In fact every thing 'pertatnf man's toilet. n -gentle- R. II. TIIOMPSOX, (Old No. 23) -! Cherry Hlrect. jan20tf St. Cecilia's Academy, MOUNT VERNON. N e a Nashville, cosdoctsd ev sisters or thk OKDKIt OF NT. DOMINIC. - Under the patronage of the Right Bishop of Nashville. Rev.! THIS ACADF.M WAS FOIJNDHD IN1SC0. for thepurpose of enabling parents and guardians in the South iind Southwest t6 impart to their daughters and wards a thorough and solid education. The Academy is about ono mile from the city and is situated in one off tho most boautifuL and healthy localities in its vicinity. , The Academic year consists of two Sessions each, and terminating about the 20th of June. ' Special attention is given to the different branches usually taught in Asademie. Foh Trrms. ktc. apply to the Mother Supo rier, Nashville, Tennessee. janl7-ly PROPOSAIiS FOR BEEF. OfricK Acting CouuissARroFStTBsisTsxcE. ) Cumberland Barracks. Nashville, Texn., March 1st, 13(37- J SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE will be received at this Office until the 12th instant, for furnishing the Troops, Hospitals and Government Emnlnveea at this Post and vicinity with FRESH BEEF of a good market able quality, in equal proportions of fore, and hind-quarter meat, (necks, shanks, and kidney tallow to be excluded) in such quantities as may be from time to timereqnired, and on such days as shall be designated by the commanding Officer, for the period of Six months, commencing April 1st. 1367. Also, Sealed Proposals in duplicate will be re ceived at this Office until the 12th instant for furnishing the Troops, Hospitals and Govern ment Employees atithis Post and vicinity nrlth CORNED MESS BEEF OF BEST QUALITY in such quantities as may be from time lo time required, and on such days as shall bedesignated by thecomuuindlrlgOHicer, for.tho period of Sit months, commencing April 1st. 1S(T7. The Beef will be paid for by tho Post Commis sary at the end of each month in such funds as the Government may furnish. Satisfactory bonds Will be required to secure a proper per formance of the contracts. Proposals will be opened at this Office at 10. a.m. on the 12th inst. CLAYTON HALE, marl -lOt. 1st. L't. 3ith U. S. In'f. A. C. S. Removal and New Interest. r FKEKMAW & CO, HAVE PUR W . chased of W. F. BANG. Jr., his interest In the firm of DORM AN & BANG, and removed theirsteek of WALL'PAPKR tn fBe spacioul MUSIC HOUSE, MASONIC TEJfPLK, 81 CHURCH ST. The two branches of business distinct. The will be kepi MUSICAIi DEPARTMENT, conducted byR.Derman and others skilled in tho business, will be under the name and etyleof DOKMAN & FREEMAN. THE Wall Paper Department Will be conducted by N.T. Si R. R. FREEMAN. Our GILT WORKS, MIRRORS. PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMfWj WINDOW SHADES, V VENETIAN BLINDS. i . ARTISTS' JMA TUKIAI.S; French and Artiprloun Picture Glass, LOOKING 0LA8S. PLATES. BTC.. p Have been removed 78 Norlli Cherry Streeil, (Onlonnada Bhildlng.) Where orders will be promptly attended to by R. FREEMAN. J. It . UtlUUAIlU, nnd W. FREEMAN, with other competent workmen. Our senior partner, W. FREBMAN.-will re main In Philadelphia. Pa., to purehsse good) for both houses. We hope to receive, and wilt do our best to merit a continuaneo of the public patronage. . jan2i-tf W. FIIKE9IAX CO. COLLEGE HILL F O U N D RY. XASHVIM.E.TE.V.Y. "iS Hit r 7 t r. ; . S. 3D. ii J it ON' HAND' P0R SALff.1 ' One nr, Ilorio r.nelne, new; One 25 Uorte Knsrlne, seMnd Imml; One 15 IXorxe.KueliiPi with Urtter' -plete. seeond band? ' lllln I'J llnM. . -4i ; -v Nix 10 liomtf L-iielnc-v, uer Portable and Stationary Enginei Those Jb wio't ttfagiBM wiiive ntaalL boftn iMrehtg tUmmm. , Mill Work, ! iroiise J?rontH, j, ..tJall "W'ork, : '; Bridjre 11Cirlrt; Iron Ruillng, And every deccriptton of Iron Work, mode on the shertMt ntlce. and warraatnldo gire satii factton. Jaal-asi Execntor'n Xotice. A LL PERSONS HAVING OLAlMrf Agiiwt the late Dr. John M. Watson, are notified tole theism a. st y 6ee.SrtraSrk Book Store. Dnn llreet, before the first of April nezt.sathenticated as the UwdlrettU.or they will be barrtd. All'dnhte due iM ntnte, or VatMn i Utitv, remaining unpaid first AprU.mxt. will be placed fn the bands of an ofioer 'flr'TWllee- iPJoha'JL'Wntien, MS- o rtJ to 1 I s tri il ea 9 15 G. H. WESSEL ds "SONS, lYJiolcsalp Bakers ami ConlVciIoners, ' Nim. 43 nmt 4S I'iiIoii Street, NhhIi. vlllc, Tenu., RESPECTFULLY INFORM TI1K1R rriends nnd patron that they have reductU the wholesale prices of Candy and Cracker to the following: Common Stick Candy. per lb. ; Ftee Paim Candies, 25o. and upwards ; Butter CrMkeitf.br the barrel or box, l(V.p;r lb. ; Soda Cmfkew. tr tha barrel or bor lfle.per lh.: IHc-MaQraikVfa. by the barrel. l(T4c. per lb.: Pilot Bread, by tit. barrel, be. per lb. We are also making a fino quality of BrW. which our wagons are ready- to deHver to a)' part of the city. General Dealers in Pine Im ported Tea. Vi ines and Liquors. Seth Aba and Irfindon Porter. Also, Fruits, Nut. Rnbta, Pickles. Oysters, Sardines. Catnap, Sttj, Cheese, etc.. etc., which we are ofl'ering at greatly reduced prices, and to which we invite the at tention of the trade. t'eb24-3m. ii. II. WF-SSEI, A NOXN. AD. BORNEMANN, I.OMION. JIAIU.SOX COUNTY, OHIO OFFERS FOR SALE O.SAC3E ORAXOr. SEED. Per lluslirl. 925.00; ler Qunrl, 81.00. TEW AND PRIME sehd. Just rk- OrMt iiirs ha Kudo 1 ceived from Texa. taken in curiutr .thU seeJ, and 1 wackier It a terms-cash. Please send your orilnnnnv. Imun,. thmrim . great demand at present for th'n seed. ian:-in-w.xwjni LEA & PEERINS' CBLBURAIED WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. PRONOUNCED bt EXTRA TT of a Letter from a MEDICAL GEN TL H.MAN at Mad. ras. to hi-a brethvr COXNOISIH'IIH at ogCBsrsB, May. 1851. Tell Led & I'tr- TO BE THK. -ouy good steer tins that tkeir SAPCE and applicable to Kvery Vnrlly or is highly esteemed in India, and to. ia my optaloD. the most palatable as well as the mart wholesome Saimik niNii. that is made." The snccsss of this most delicious and unrivaled condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers to apply the name to Srumocs Com. roeNns, tho Pl'BLIC is JucsrKCTnn.tvr and Kak XGsnv requested to see that the namei ef LEA A PERRINs are upon'the WRAPPER. LABEL. STOPPER and BOTTLE. Manufactured by LEA A PRRRINS. WWesfe -JOHN IIUNt'AX'.S SONS, New Yobs;, Agents for the United States. octlS lyini EDWARD S. TONES, Wliolrmtftt Denier in IE? A Jb H S -tU j No. 3 Inn Block, Pablic qnare, NA.SIIVII.I.K, TENN. WAVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF P.BK- XX manently in Nuhvill, L bike pleasure 1b tnmrmins! i'rtntenr ami l'uijnunsrs. ami informing: dealers generally, in this and adjoining ! lers, and l a per nnir state. that havinir nerlecteii iirmna of the leadfnir manufactories in the North. I wilt mtf wltn some be enabled at nil times to supply them at rea sonable rates with all qualltioc sf Hook ami News Paper, Flat Cap, Letter, Manilla, Colored Paper of every variety, etc., etc. Ali, a Am Block of Printers' Inks always em band. Ordem from country Publishers and Stationer solicit?! and promptly attended to. , Ginsengr Beeswax. Feathers, and, all ktndt f country Barter purchased. Highest market price paid for Cetten. W)n and Linsey Rags. febl9ttf 186T 867 1. J. WARRK.T. J. wtucuir. WEAKLEY & WAIt'KEN, no. it NORTir coi.T.r.ur, stukkt, NASHVILLE .TENN. MANUFACTURER 8 AXO WlfOXESAT.E A.V1 RliTAII. ' 1 , DEALERS IN ALL RTXIt" 4 fAttl.OK, CIIA.MIIKR, " liiNi.No-inoon, jiai.i, ,...., ami orricjE'" " PURNITUiRE. BEDDING, Nl'ltlSII, HASH, MOHH, C'OTTOtV, AMI NIItiUK fllATTKK-SSEH, Frene b ami AmerWaa. WINDOW GLASS, AllSises. NTAINKO AN1 FROCTEII UI.M-1, LOOK I NU- I. ASH UN. I.OOItI.N-IMN.S W-TIW. etc. WE INVITE SPKCIAL A'rrKNTIJjKi.'iW YV our fine, large, and well a Stofk at Ohd. W'e Intend to keep an Sbe Rk ta be fbund in any market, aid offer mk W menu ta purehaera a wHl wake Hto tfawlc terete Fuy f-KLBV & VAKf, N. 11 North OeHece st., NMlffi, 'Rjmi. anl7tw ' .LARGE STOCK 'liolce Neleciril Flower. i;iniil, ShriihUery nml I'vergreen. THOMAS UAUTLA.M), 4JARDUNBR, BROAD S'1?R.1DE1,, Weft uf CuBiberlaod Hiitol. O AS ON HAND THK CHOIOBST AJfD 1 1 moir xirmHT utoft ui ?i nr aJU rm rtsil iwr. Jisrabbery. LienasfM mm ranrrem TreM. Kama. Via. Ill n nJiiimi mi J Beddlag PlaBUaUMt NaahiiUa. wtsMtW U sold at lowest rash brlcM. Thixn im vttml of Kcaara sannnea Kevaina iva mmm ft taa Wak at ta Uaruen. A. & . EAKNIE, NO. 21 RRAI STIIKHT, Bttwejn Market aal Clle i4nl rUOl.rJil.K 1IAKBIIN AMI O.V t I'KCriO.I V.llM. Ma(atoH. H kinds of Condlw, Craakert. Caltas n4 f J . Dealers in all kinds orVn4. Nl RVW Sardine. Oysters. Canned FruM. I'UMtH-Ttm. Notions, tin., etc. . , . . The fcttectlen of the ctti and romtrf i chaBtsrespectlully solicited. WM. KEKU Al JVtANXI. -"fbfly " ' ' ST. CL O'lTD H O T EL ! j xms.-c1Piiisixifi? 1 rpHIS POPULAR FIT-CttB llOTtl. ? 1 now open Kr tha ireeetiaci af .ctiaetfL fj noyerdaf. ,'- 55 A H 1 Q ? II 3 O S3 I -x-ini? I asaS