Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1867, Image 3

About Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868

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TTTE CIT.Y,
OlT.IX ANI UOSIXO p THE
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rNV A.v.Cr-M. Sunday. 7 19 a. m.
KAIIiKOAI TIME TABLE.
AHVILT.K ASP DBBaTDR ItAtLTiOAD I.TXE.
(Muuibla AMmmndaties Train :
Arrtve.mllle
MaU'ewt Aeeeamodatlon Train :
Leave NAo t - -
Arrive at Nas&vllle ,"V."X"-K" z4,,r'
M eaipb Mobile awl N. 0. Express:
LeareJiIaiivlHe at- 122 i"
Arrffetttt SMhville 2.40 a. a.
IJOUI8VILI.K AND KABHTIXE UAII-ROAD.
Ljiive NaAvllle at 6-gO a. v. and 12.M p. f.
Afriveet LeuUvlllo at- 1.00 p.m. ami 9.20 r.v.
Arrive at Nashville at-iX r.v. and 4.16 a. m.
PawengerOar attached to FreUht Train :
Leave Nahville Rt-.. - 3.16 f. m.
ArrTreat yMhvllU 11 a. v.
JfASHVIMiE ANDCIU.TBAeoaA RAU.ROAD.
LeyeB8hvlHe at .08 a. . awl Uft p. v.
ArrJvei.at flhelbrvllle... SuW a. . and 96 r. x.
Arflve al Wjuttanoew - na,
Leave dbattanMa 7.W a. ji. and 7-40 p. m.
Ma 7.4B a. V. ana 7-w p. v.
EvflTeVr- .n.t a. a. and 4JS0 p. u
AfflrSl
LeaVeC'l
Ja4 ezeepira.;
NABH VTTiT.E AND NORTH WH9TEUK RAILROAD
PoMenser Tralnt.
Leave Nashville at.. -..... - 3.00 r. u.
Arrive at Jehnwville at -9 00 p. ii.
Leaves JebMeavflle at :JS.- u-
Arrive., at Sa.BTtlle.. 16.00 a .
BDhErnan anb kentiwkv -railroad.
.::: p: i
Iron. Houston Spurhead,
arrested on a charge of stealing
iron, was
finecl by 'Sqnire''daiwetty,$2'and costs.
H1uphr's New Monthly Magazine for
April, received and for sale by John York,
41Uninstreet.
Rutori porformcd in Louisville on
Tuesday and Wednesday eveningsdrawing
eaoh evening, according to the Louisville
papers, a large and fashionable audience.
Aoumr O'ConnelL & Co. soll'm auction
this morning lootR, shoes, and hats, to
which tbe attention of merchants is di
reeled. See advertisement. '
(Jontikdiii The case -of "Cel. J. IT.
Jainw, nharged with apj)ropriating to bis
own use meney colleeted for R. II. Single
ton, was continued by 'Squire Meacham to
Monday.
Phhhonau Hon. Marcus Parntt, of
Kansas, is stopping at tbe St. Cloud, on bia
way home from a visit to Charleston, South
Carolina. He was detained in Chattanooga
imvtJJlO ilayflby the jloods.
Hon Strai.ing Aoain. Tlios. Withers
was arrerteil and taken before 'Squire Wil
kinson yesterday, charged with stealing a
bog, the property of A. H. Thornburg,
and in default of 151 was committed to
'!
B. H. Siieitaiid, Esq., internal revenue
.oolleofe'r Wr North MissisMlppi, and an olll
(till sen f Nashville, is stopping at the
atpj(lltyd. Jlti Iras just returned from
New York and Washington, and is in fine
health.
TllKTIfeatre Comiqite in Cincinnati, of
which Mr. ,Ta. Gates, formerly or the Old
Theatre here, in lesse and manager, is
.doing iatiflourifthing business. According
to the Cincinnati papers, fuller houses than
iVte be found in any other'theatre in the
city, witness the performances at the
Theatre Conrgue.
Rbcordbk's Court, March, 21. There
were only two delinquents before the Re
corder, loth of whom were up for drunken
ms, and wore fined heavily. Being modest
men, they do not wish to see their names
in print. Wc are complaisant and omit
theihredrd s
Major John Daniel, Adjutant General
of tliej stafltof Gen. Jnbal A. Early, and
correspondent of DeB&Wt Review, la at pre
sent sojourning in Nashville, rooming with
'our friend 3G. F.Arkef,- Esq. -We hope
the MaW will have a pleasant time in
Nasliville.
(Rdlirk Contributions. Thofollowing
are the reports for yesterday, handed in to
the eQice of Mr. Stockcll :
Qkrit Otmrch (Episcopal) $Ifi2 33, T.
M.'Sflhleid, hlx bushels eern.
Tenth Ward Sm. Prttchett $20, Sam' I
Watkins $80, J. II. Kendrick $6. Wm.
Nlebol Si, Wm. O. Harris $6, A. Ilamil
tw S90, PVP. Pock, ?6, M. Burns $25.
Wi regrt to learn that Thomas B. Laird,
if the 9ke)tiy ville American Ur.im, is ly
ing at the point of death. lie U the victim-f
WHsuiuption, and his friends have
glvewi Kit all hope of his beinglong able to
survive the inroads of that dreadfuldisease.
AR'MtitneM ami earnest man, when he is
nailed hew; he will leave many a friend
wl wttl herieh his manory and drop . a
tear over Ma grave.
The Rblhious A wakening The re
vival in lit fast Cumberland Presbyterian
Ohttrali, which haB bom goinff n for abowt
ftwr weeks, Uatill jHUfreiWBg without any
abateMMt f infrt. Large crowds attend
every right, asd Vwtm with the profonndest
attiitian to the mraml discourses of the
Ph-, Dr. Baird. We underhand that the
nwmt'Br of new mwbfs added to this
ehrek m the fruit of the praMBt rcviwl
Makt seventy. The nicotine will he
eostlntied during the present week.
Auihtor Hayiw' Report. The vain
able and elaborate report of Thomas S-
Hayea, Esq., City Auditor, which we pab
lUbed a few morning since, wm aadlv
BHWTsd with errors m it appeared in print
As it wa not ptit in type until just before
mine to rs w wt offer tlw m an
anaWv fcr the error it exhibited next
mrn!r. The report, as It emanated frota
the Aulluv. w otleti MP with the hIrmM
. uiul rflocimlMt Hulv credit mi the
jwdf rnent awl eapacKy of Mr. Hayea.
h IW1 A V 1TkiMRM. At the FewUn
eeti 1M nifiht. of the mewl ew.
ialwart,ohHerly-Iokiiithn, wm hjr4
m h M Fefianwifor, awl lw4ied the
vrv MuLnJimMtl if " weariftK f the
wvmm A U w-sIUm! srAHml the halt
t4th a hMr auunl datutiiHr bv hi sid, awl
the air irf a full Itrieadivr General, he w
tHe mHrve(l of an oWrt We Her
Mwd that arraiemetttx will at once Ih
pHtjtw UtM hiking u Ike Hi(ftrHtiH of all
iheTtthvtlie 1V4.
IIuuLn niKllttlliiiifi'j',
KMMK.
T" t i I 1 J .
A true bill wag also found against Win.
A. Bethel, charged with the murder of
Albert Green (cel.) some time in the year
1805. Bethel is in jail.
Matrimonial and Theatrical. Miss
j &telfe Maeon,.a very pretty and tolerably
accomplished actress, connected last season
with the Old Theatre, was married Iant
week a Savannah, Ga., to Lieut. Moore, of
the IGth regular infantry. The 'Army and
Amy Jfiurml of this week announces the
fact.
The Menken is free again. Robert II.
Newell, one of her latest hnsbands. it is
stated, has obtained a divorce from her.
Interestino to Bureau Officers. A
circular recently issued from the War De
partment, directs the attention of the dis
bursing officers of the Freedmen's Bureau
to the fact that in accordance with a recent
act of Congress, that from and after March
1, 18G7, the amount of salaries, etc., exempt
from taxation will be $1000 per annum,
instead of $000, as heretofore, and that the
tax upon the salary and compensation of
persons in the civil, military, naval, or other
service of the government, shall take effect
tor the month of March, lobi.
New Wholesale HardwareHouse.
Messrs. Craighead, Breast & Gibson have
removed to No. 41 Public Square, where
they have opened an extensive and de
sirable stock of hardware for the wholesale
trade, which has been selectedwith especial
reference to tbe wants of the country de
pendent upon Nashville for articles of hard
ware. Their stock will be found to be
complete in every department. The gentle
men composing this drm are experienced
merchants and reliable business men, and
we underwrite that they will misrepresent
nothing to their customers. Bayers are
referred to their advertisement in this
morning's Union and Dispatch.
-
The undersigned having just returned
from the East, takes pleasure to inform the
public in general that he has replenished
nis store with the most carefully selected
stock of custom-made boots and shoes,
which he will sell low for cash.
M. MORGANSTERN,
NashviHe Shoe Store, No. 74 North Col
lege street. feb24-lra
Gold in Georoia. We had tbe plea
snre yesterday of meeting with John Rice,
Esq., President of the Georgia National
Bank at Atlanta, who had in his possession
a number of specimens of gold-bearing
quartz from the soil of Cobb and Paulding
counties, in that State. The tract of coun
try in which this precious deposit is found
is quite extensive. It is not a newly dis
covered fact, however, but recent explora
tions have shown that the yield promises
'to be large, and that the qnartz is rich.
Mr. Rico informs us that several compa
nies with immense capital have commenced
operations in that region, one of them
having $400,000 worth of machinery, and
that gold mining is to be a business in that
section. The specimens that we have seen
are the genuine gold-bearing quartz, and
there is little doubt that it is in abundance
in the geological formation of that region.
Ladirh' fine cloth Congress gaiters.
Ladies' fine glove kid Congress gaiters.
Ladies' glove kid and moroco balm.
Ladies' glove kid and moroco side lace,
at the Nashvillc-Slioe Store, No. 74 North
College street. M. Moroanstern.
febS-l-lm
The Floods in Kentucky. A Gentle
man, writing from the Green river region,
under date of March 18th, says: Steam
ortis all immersed. The boat landed
up beside a house where a ferrylmt was
bitched. A few poles wero fastened up to
keep the house from washing down. From
this iKint to Ashleyburg we did not see
any land, and tbe most of the town here is
covered, and the inhabitants gone to high
land. Again we see no land for nine miles.
At Calhoun the water is up onMain street,
and Rumsey, no pen can describe the suf
ferinc of this town. Most of the people
have left, and those remaining arc out of
fuel. Great destruction of property. The
merchants of this place have their goods
Btorcd away up as high aR they can get
them. You ran see some long faces, and
trouble wems to be stamped on every coun
tenance. Bussiness is entirely suspended.
At Livcrmore, the water is up in a portion
of the town. Nothing is doing. Carrol-
ton is high and dry as yet. Taradise, a
iwrtion under water. Rochester ia all cov
ered. Both sides of the river the tops of
hay stacks and corn crib3 full of corn can
be seen.
Gents, hoys' and youths' custotri-made
eged and sewed boots and gaiters, at the
Nashville Shoe Store, 74 North College
Btreet. M. iMORQANSTERN.
feb24-l m
The ADKLrm. After the rare treats
afforded to our play-goers during the last
ten days, it would only be in accordance
with the fitness of things that Miss Thomp
son's benefit to-night should be a regular
ovation. We are very well satisfied that
it will be so, and so we would advise those
desiring good seats, to apply at the box
office early. There is a magnificent bill
for the occasion.
On Monday evenintr, the stock company,
certainlf composed of a number of excel
lent artutes, take a tareweii oenetu, previ
ous to their departure for Louisville. In
this connection we may state, tnat Manager
Davis is perfecting arrangements to nave
a superior company on hand, alter sne
Italian Opera Uompany are through with
their engagement.
The benefit in aid of the destitute poer;
iu which Miss Charlotte Thompson has
kindly volunteered to appear, cornea olTbn
next Tuesday evenimr. when the greatest
jam of the season may be expected.
We advic everybody to call at 47 North
Market street this morninc at 10 o'clock,
anrl Saturday morning, when a large stock
of Drygoods,"Boota, Shoes and Hats will be
sold at auction. By order of the Tiustee.
marl 4 3t
Billiard Match. A match game of
billiards came off on Wednesday evening
at tbe hall ofLoiseau & Badoux, betweou
Mr. Davis, champion of Tennessee, and
Mr. Ilyronemu. The announcement that
iheaflairwaB to take place had drawn a
large crowd to the tpot. The game for
500 points commenced shortly after eight
o'clock, and lasted about an nour. as a
matter of interest to billiard players,, we
Kivc th result. It will be scea by the ap-
pendd wore that lMvw ran lar ai '
hi opponent :
Bxrw.
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CJiULDKHK and infant shoes, f the finest
ftiwlky awl kirget assortment, arthe Na4h
vtMe StfH No. .74 .North Collage. at.
M. MSMhUWIBRX.
I AKTlrfTIG. aunpcnata over mc peacr o. ;
stand at tbe Fenian meeting last night, wa '
an oil painting recently executed, repre-'
Renting the battle of Ridgeway. The col !
on are loud, the Fenians look brave, while
the redcoats are seen running like blazes.
Indicted. At Franklin, day before yea-
terday, the murderer of George Ryan, who j
was killed at Triune Rome month ago, wat j
indicted by the grand jury. He ia out on I
bail.
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Fenian ?Iass Mcvliiigr.
In response- to the call for a mass meeting
of Irishmen, a large number congregated
last evening in Fenian Hall. The crowd
present was much larger than we have seen
present at any meeting of the kind held for
a number of months, while the enthnsiam
was by no means lacking.
Captain Hines proposed General John
O'Neill for chairman, which nomination
was carried by acclamation.
General O'Neill, on taking the stand,
was greeted with applause. He commenced
his remarks by saying that it was well
known that he had been opnosed to the
movement looking to commencing the war
for Irish indepence on .rish soil. His
plan, as was well known, looked to accom
plishing this end by an invasion of Canada
and, to make it "a base of further opera
tions. Now that onr brethern on the other
side of the Atlantic have inaugurated the
movement for liberty by a resort to arms,
it becomes us. to consult as to what course
should be adopted, by us.
The speaker then took a retrospective
glance at the different efforts made by the
Irish people on Irish soil to regain their
independence. Owing to the vigilance of
the British government and the vast
strength of its army, their every effort had
been unsuccessful. The present insurrec
tion in Ireland, he was satisfied, would be
Eut down. With the tremendous odds it
ad to contend against, there was no rea
sonable chance for it to succeed. It will
have this effect, however, that it will arouse
the Irish spirit throughout the world, and
result someday in accomplishing the free
dom of Ireland. But that the present
movement there would be otherwise than
disastrous, he did not believe. What then
should be done by the Fenian organizations
in America ? He had just returned from a
trip to the East, and in his travels he did
not meet the first man who did not recog
nize the greatness of the Fenian organiza
tion. 'All appreciated what it had already
accomplished, and appeared sanguine that
it would some day be able to accomplish
the objects of its existence. Sonre of the
politicians in Washington were working
against us. He referred to Senator Sumner,
a man who pretended to be the special
champion of the colored race, as being
squarely committed against the freedom of
Ireland. He had it from the best authori
ty that this would-be philanthropist, Sum
ner, was completelyunder the control of
Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister.
He did not wish to be considered a politi
cian, but he couldn't help holding up Sum
ner to public censure.
Let politicians act as they please, if
Irishmen do their duty, the way will soon
be open for striking an effectual Jblow for
Irish nationality. Let no one suppose that
the United States will allow a nionarclry
to be established in Canada. He had it
from some of the most influential men in
Washington that such an attempt would
be opposed by our government, even if a
resort to arms were necessary. Should war
break out between the two countries, it was
not hard to imagine what would be the ac
tion of the Fenian organization. At any
rate, an opportunity would soon present it
self sooner than his hearers expected for
patriotic Irishmen to meet thefoe on Cana
dian soil.
Captain Hinea, being loudly called for,
took the stand. He wa3 of the same opin
ion, he said, as Gen. O'Neill, that the
present insurrectionary movement in Ire
land could not be successful. The move
ment, however, would not be without its
fruits. The insurrection of 1848 was not a
successful uprising, yet it was very certain
that it had not a little to do in developing
the present Fenian organization. And so,
though the present movement in Ireland
may, and will doubtless be unsuccessful,
and a few lives will be lost, the effect, judg
ing from the experience of the past, cannot
be otherwise than beneficial. Already it
lias inspired and fired the Fenian heart
both in Ireland and America. The large
crowd he aaw before him attested
the fact that the Irish spirit here
in .Nashville was aroused. - It be
comes us then to take some definite
action looking to the accomplishment of
the ends in view. Nobedy can tell how
soon a war may Iw precipitated between
this country and Canada. It might be set
down as certain that the United States
would not look calmly on and see a mon
archy established on ber nothern frontier.
Such an attempt would surely end in war,
and it was of the utmost importance that
the. Fenian organization should be thor
oughly'prepared for, such an emergency;
England's extremity is our opportunity.
Lei us be fully prepared for the hour which
shall sound the call to arms. He hoped
that the meeting would appoint an execu
tive jcomniittee, whose duty H should be to
perfect arrangements looking" to the uni
forming and equipping of the Nashville
Fenians.
Mr. Mundav. formerly Nashville Centre,
made a few pertinent remarks, urging vig
orous action on the part of those present.
There was already too much speaking let
us go to work and perfect our military
organization. Kash ville should l)e able to
boast of a military organization of six hun
dred Fenians. Let us go to work, and
that vigorously and promptly.
Mr. McCormack made some remarks iu
the same strain, -strongly hinting that
money was-urgently needed, and that all
should mako it a point to contribute.
Secretaries were then appointed, who
took down the names of a number joining
both the civil and military departments of
the organization ; after which the meeting
adjourned.
Just received, the largest and beet se
lected stock of custom-mado shoes, of all
grades, at the Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74
North College street, cheaper than ever.
feb24-lm M. Moroanstern.
l'roroedlusts or tlio Supreme Court.
Nashville, March 21, 18G4. Conrt met
this day pursuant to adjournment, all the
Judges being present.
Edmund Leeman ei al$. txs. tli Viluin.
The petition for a releasing was granted,
Jndge Shackelford delivering the opinion
of the court.
Bromfield L. Ridley vs. Freeman Sher
brook. By Judge Shackelford. Petition
dismissed. This case involved the constitu
tionality of the franchise law, the court
holding that the right to vote was a politi
cal privilege that the Legislature, under
the constitution, had a right to give or with
hold, and that the amendment to the con
stitution of 1805 conferred npon the Legis
lature, first, to assemble the power to limit
the elective franchise, and that the law,
with its amendment, was constitutional
and binding.
L.F. House vs. John D. Nesbit. By Judge
Shackelford. Judgment affirmed,
Court adjourned until court in course.
J.G. Frazer, Clerk.
The only place to get a snperior quality
of custom-made boot and shoes, is at the
Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North College
si., cheap, for cash. M. Morganstern.
tcb2Plji ' "
JIAItlUKD:
At the residence of the bride's father, March
9i tv fho Rav. R. F. Bucthiir. Lks B. Qilm.
Esq.. formerly of Terry's Texas Kanjers.) or
Aunin, Texaj. and Miss As.vik. daughter of
dta. Joel A- Battle, ef Davtdion conntr.
HATS FOE THE SPRING!
THK LATEST
NEW YORK,
LONDON and
PATHS STYLES,
OP ALL COLORS AMD JBAl.!TT, AT
WAIN WAliKKK'H
lKI.NO UXCLl'SIVKLY IX THE HAT
V.l i OMVbttSnesft wean oiler a more ei
feaaTrarfgU than any other boat.
inlkeMly. . - . . ,..
WAIN A WALKER,
Ouweawn te Waterfield i Walker.)
warH tf 30 PUBLIC SUUAJIE.
Tlie Boads and Klvers.
The late rains have somewhat ret.-frded
the work of repairs on the Chattanooga
road, so that it is really uncertain when
travel can be resumed. A dispatch from
Bass Station, received yesterday afternoon,
reports the water having risen no less than
eight feet in Crow Creek Hollow. The
track was again submerged for some dis
tance, and bridge No. 32, between Bass and
Stevenson, would in all probability le
washed away before morning. Were it not
for the recent spell of rain, uninterupled
communication, except at Bridgeport,
would have been established yesterday be
tween Nashville and Chattanooga. As it
is, the uncertainties incident to the present
weather, renders it hazardous to guess when
the first passenger train will start for Chat
tanooga. It may be in a day or two, or
not for a week. Due notice will be given,
however when the first train starts, and in
the meantime nothing will be left undone
on the part of the Superintendent to hasten ,
the completion of repairs.
At Johnsonville, tbe river was still
rising up to last evening, resulting in con
siderable damage. The bridge, or that
part of it erected, was still all right, and
it . 1 .1 1.1 1 .1 I. - 4
ii was noisupposeu uiai u wouiu oe mvepi
away.
The Benefita or the Concordia Club.
One of the best enacted comedies we
ever remember seeing performed by an
ameteur company, was that of " Married
Life," produced a few months since by the
Concordia Club of this city. The rendi
tion was, in fact, wo rthy a company of pro
fessional histrionic artistes, and they not
unknown to fame. The fact that the comedy
is to be performed to-night by the same
club, and that the proceeds of the perform
ance go to aid the suffering poor, is sure to
bring a jam to the hall. In addition to
"Married Life," there will be Tableaux
and vocal and instrumental music. Apart
from the noble objects contemplated in
giving this benefit, the entertainment,
viewed in its own intrinsic merits, will be
such as should ordinarily draw a crowded
audience.
On Saturday (to-morrow) evening, there
will be another performance in aid of the
same good cause. The programme em
braces tableaux vivants, statuary, music;
the whole to conclude with the side-splitting
farce of the " Merry Cobbler. Tickets
can be procured at the music stores. Let
there be a crowd each evening.
Declining. We do not now refer to
the receding of the floods, but to the very
apparent contraction not of the currency
but of the article of ladie3 wearing appa
rel crinoline. When a day arrives more
favorable for promenading than yesterday,
let the reader take observations on Cherry
street, and hecannot well help noticing the
striking contraction from the fashion of a
little while ago. The reaction has fairly
set in, and there is no telling where it may
end. It is said that onr great-grandmothers
wore hoops larger and more cumbrous than
any the present generation have seen, while
our grandmothers discarded not only hoops,
but a great deal of under-clothing, appear
ing in public in skirts of such gossamer
texture as to afford something more solid
than a mere conjecture upon which to
base an idea of exquisitely rounded limbs
and other female charms. Whether the
hoop reaction stops short of this other
extreme or not, we must make up our
minds fo be satisfied, as experience has
thoroughly demonstrated that it's no use
for bifurcate humanity to kick up a dust
about female fashions. The effect of ridi
cule, as well as serious remonstrances, has
been thoroughly tried on hoops, water-falls
and other feminal "fixens," and all to no
purpose. The more the newspapers lam
pooned them the more they flourished like
green bay trees, until just as we became
reconciled, the female whim changes, and
off they go. But come what may, we shall
be the gainers by the abolition of hoops.
There will be more room in the street cars
and on the side walks, to hint nothing
about the many other little, -conveniences
that will be restored to us from the far
past of imperious fashion,
Tin" trro.itpflt v.iriptv and the best duality
of custom-made, shoes, consisting of Ladies'
and Misses glove kid Congress gaiters and
balmoral shoes, and side lace, can be had
at the Nashville Shoe Store, No. 74 North
College street, at low prices.
febtJ4-lm M. iuORQANSTERN.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
" Nunc nul SfuiiqimriJ.' Hcmemher that
Ai.p Willabi), JL L.. the Aew Orleans boot
Doctor, now sojourning at the City Hotel, is
successfully trcatluz all diseases that feet are
heir to, and has testimonials from leading men
of the country. mar!9 tf
Yon can Buy the best quality ef Cumber
land Coal of J. Q. Roach, at 85 60 per load (17
bushels,) delivered. No. 21 North Cherry street,
two doors from the Slaxwcll'IIouse.
ifeh24-tf
A Cnrd to InvnlltlH. A clergyman, while
residing in South America as a missionary, dis
covered a safe and simple remedy for the cure
of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole
train of disorders broueht on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been curedl
by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send
the recipe for preparing and using this medicine,
in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
frkk op ciiargk. Address
JOSKPH T. ISUAN.
Station D, Bible House, New York city.
febl4-3m
French Brother, No. 3 Broad street.
continue to sell their large stock of Iron, Nails,
BolU. Nulls, Washers, Hinges, Vices, Anvels.
Gum Packing, Hoes, Trace Chains, Steelyards,
etc. Our Tennessee Iron, Tennessee Plows
Tennessee Bellows, Tennessee Furnlturo need
no comment. Call and examine. WealsohaVo
six eight-wheel Freight Cars, price $350 each.
and a platform track scale, 23 feet, capacity 3ft
tons, price $t50. febfrtf
An slielble front portion of an office on Church
street, in the Maxwell House, can be obtained
bv aunlvine at this office, or at No. 79 Church
street, next door to the Masonic Hall. febltf
To Mnrry or not to Marry ? Wht
Not? Serious Reflections for oung fllen, in
Essays of the Howard Association, on the Physi
olog-al Errors, Abuses and Disoases induced by
ignorance of Nature's Laws. In the Crst.age of
man. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free or
charge. AddroM. Dr. J. Bsillis IIooohtos,,
nownrd Assosiation. Philadelphia, 1'a.
Jan. 16-3m ,
SclUii;: Out at Sew "York -Cost
To close business, we are positively closing
out at New York cost prices our stock of Fine
Groceries. Winee. Brandies. Havana and Do
mestio Cigars. Pasdolfivi 3c Riva.
JanlO 12 North Cherry street.
XtachcIor'H Unlr Iyc This splendid
Hair Dyo is the best in the world. The only
rue and pereft Dyt Harmlees. Reliable, In
stantaneous. No disappointment, no ndicn
lous tints. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies
tho 111 eflecta of Bad Ihti. Invigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genuine ia
signed ITItfio- A. Battktlor. AH others ore
mere imitations, and chould be avoided. Sold
by all Druggists and Perfumers. Factory 81
Barclay street, New York. Ideally
To t'onumittvc. The Advertiser, bV'
tngbcen restored to health in a few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, afterhaying suffered several
year with a severe lung nfieation, and tbat
drealdUease. Consumption Is anxio to make
knows to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will seed a oopy of tho
prescription used, (free of charge), with the di
reotions forpreparingand using thesame, which
they will find a seas Core for CaxaRMi-Tiox,
Asthua.Brokobitis, Ac. The only objeet of
tho advertiser in sending the Prescription, is to
benefit the afflieteJ, and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and hope
very sufferer will try ihl remedy, hi It will cos
(heto nothing, and may prove a Massing,
Patties wishing the preoeriptiun, will pleas
addresi Rev. EDWARD A. WfLSON.
Villiamburg. Kings aiuoty. New York,
octa lyas
The Franklin Brick Machine
TUST-V CELEBRATKD FOR PERFECT
l) simplicity, great streogta and immense com
pretstug power, is guaranteed, wuu ui me
and two borsej. W elf temper the clay an
make 3000 U SOW elegant brick per hour.
J. 11. RENICKlPreprietor.
No. 71 Broadway.New Tork,rKQ0m.
febJSm
1 FINANCE MI) TRADE.
Gold advanced" slightly in&ew York
yesterday, having opened at 134f, was
134 J at 11:30, 134J at 12:30, 134J at 3 r. jr.,
and closed at 134$ at 4 v. sr. Brokers here
were paying 133 and were holding at 13o-
Government securities were quoted in
New York yesterday as follows :
5-20.-, coupons-. ............. .-
"i-afe, 2d series, coupons
.r-2iV, 3d scries, coupons
.ais, new b;ue.
10-40?. , ,
7-30s
7-30, 2d nnd Gdacriw.
London advice of the 21st
, 107Ji107J5
107 Il07H
. 973i8 W
100 10GV2
105?5
inst. quote
United States o-20s at 74.
Exchange on New York was in some de
mand yesterday. The banks were buying at
par and selling at --premium.
There was no change in uncurrent
money, and -very, little doing. :
Bank of Tennessee was inactive at 25c
buying and ScVelling. " ;
Union and Planters' Bank notes were in
good demand, the former at 90c and the
latter at 86c.
Southern Bank notes were dull at thead,-
vertised rates.
NashvilleCorpo ration checks wereltonght
at 10c and sold at 8c discount.
The only sale of Tennessee bond re
ported in New York on the 18th inst., was
2000 of the new issue at C4Jc.
The export of specie from. New York to
foreign ports last week 'amounted to only
$247,744. The following will show the
total exports from that port from the 1st of
January to the 10th of March in the years
noted :
18G7 $0,993,801 18. 7.251,533
18CC 5.194.507 lSTa S.lSl.Sai
1865 4,22S,0SG ,1357 4.724.3S3
1864 9,75S.5551S56 2,737.535
1863 12,864.231 1855 4,000,000
1362 .7,541.861 1854 3.223,902
1861 1,333,273 1353..- 2.459.178
1860 3.041.531 1852 6.800.957
Government securities were quoted in
New York on each Saturday of the past
four week as follows :
Feb 23. Mar 2. Mar 9. Mar.lC
Sixes of 1S81 U0J4 110 109 lU9tf
Sixes onS67-- 134
Sixes of 1863 123
Ten-forties- -101
133
123
97
109ft
107$
107g
106
Five-twenties or'62-.lllJ4
Fi va-twenties of '64 lOSVi
Five-twnntics of '65-108
5-2fls of '55. new 106Ji
-30s, 1st series lft
-30s. 2d series 105K
-30s.- 3d series 105?$
inf.
10552 105ft
105K 105V
Ex. interest.
The New York Times of the 18th instant
says :
Ihe trade at New York during the last week
was active in the export movement, and also in
the payment of customs on Foreign merchan
dise for the spring trade. The domestic com
mission men had a les3 satisfactory week in cot
ton goods, owing to several heavy failures iu
Unode island.
The imDort entries for the past week, in
cluding the drygoods return in our last paper,
amount to S4,60l,7K. against the total entries of
85,809,878. same week last year. The export
clearances of domestic produce amount to $5,
041,946. against S3.669.331, same week last year.
The export ofspecie amounts to $247,744. against
$236,671 same week last year. The customs for
the week are Sz,yy3,(JUo. ino receipts ot cotton
coastwise and by railroad, aro 17,701 bales,
The gold ralnes.oitneimport entries oi toreign
merchandise at New York since July 1, 1866, the
beginning of the current fiscal year, are reported
as follows the entries of foreign specie beinz
omitted:
Total since July 1 S190.493.S71
Against the same time last year 216,520,115
Decrease since July 1-
, $26,026,215
The currency value of tho exports ofrdomestic
rnduce and miscellaneous eoodsfrom New York.
including foreign articles re-exported,since July
1, 1806, are as follows:
Total since July 1 S123.026.200
Against same time last year -. - Ji,4iO,8j
Decrease since July 1 - $32,450,020
L. P. Motion & Co., of New York, say
in tiietr circular oi aiarcn iu:
The manufacturing Interest of tho country is
in a trflnrrnllv unsatisfactory condition. The pe
culiar wants of the war encouraged a spectal ex
pansion ot production in certain brancues oi in
dustry, with a corresponding increase of ma
cainery, the result or which nflw appears irt a
large over-production and consequent heavy
losses. All branches of production, excepting
perhaps agriculture, have to contend with tho
chronic difficulty of a steady decline in prices.
without a corresponding reduction in wages.
Under theso causes of depression, there is natu
rally a very general lack of confidence, with oc
casional failures among manufacturers, not of
sufficient importance to excite alarm, but re
garded as indicating anunusual state o anairs
lYUiL-ii cans iur tiuiiuii iu crcuna.
ENERALMARKETS.
Nashville. March 21 p. m.
Cotton. The cotton market was dull
to-flay and 'prices lower, in consequence of
unfavorable advices from Liverpool and
New York. The sales sum up 201 bales as
follows: SB at.24r 18 at 25; 4. at 24; 1 at
18 ; 28 at 23; 49 at 25 ; 5 at 25c per lb.
Bales
Received - 152
Shipped .293
Price. 2425VJc
The following dispatches were received:
LiVEnrooL, March.
21. Morning.
prices drooping.
Cotton market dull and
Middling uplands, 13gd.
Evening. Cotton market Uull; nut pri
ces unchanged. Sales 6000 bales.
New York, March 2111:30 a. m.
Gold..
Cotton dull and prices nominal ; mid
dling uplands 31c. , ,
12:30 Gold 134 J; cotton inactive and
prices drooping.
3 p. M Cotton dull. Middling uplands
30. Sales-1000 bales. .Receipts 3S0.
Corn. In anticipation of the opening
of communications with the South, corn
is in more demand. Some sales were made
to-day at 89 90c. Holders are generally
expecting to realize $1.
Oats 7580c per bushel; and not
much demand.
Hay Sales at $27?30jier ton.
Fr.oDR Market well supplied. We
quote a$10 50?15 50.' , .
Bacon Butlittle demand. Salesat 14tf
per lb. for sides arid hams.
Lard 13i to 15c pe.r lb.
Groceuik Market inactive. . New .Or
leans sugar 1415Jc per lb. in hhds. ;
cent higher in hbls. Molasses 8590c per
trallnn. Coffee 25f3l23ic per lb. for Rio-
O w.
AVe may remark that owing to the in
clement weather and the scarcity of money,
none of our markets are brisk. We have
never seen business so dull at thia period of
the year.
HereliilH.by Jtall. ," -
N. & D. Railroad, March 21. 44 bales-
cotton, 17 bales rags, sundries.
L. & N. Railroad. March 21. 50boxeai
shoes, 64 packages drygoods, Ssaeks hair,,
21 cases hardware, 3 rolls carpect, J rolls
matting, 18 boxes hats, 58 bales hay, 20
LHb nlnrpr seed. 33 sacks coffee, 29 -hbls
sugar, sundries.
My River.
Slauncr Etwena, Cincinnati 100 tons
sorted freight. '
MAB.KETS BYJTELEGBAPH
fit I.ohIw Market.
St. Lscis. Mar 21 -Toba&se oatfee. ranging
from & 00 to S2i . Flour bOoyAnt and aetive.
but unctiangea. uwi uu.u, . -
stand off. and bualneM snail. Corn firm .for
.hni. hnt lower for medium grades, prices
tl tal 73. OaU unchanged. Barley and rye
farm and unchanged. Provisions qaiet.
Xw YorU Dry Good Market
New Yobs, March 21.-Cotton goods fairly
:v. and prices well ujUined. Print eWhjj
activ
'riat cw
h. and
firm at 1091
rvr .tandard 3-4 cloth, ana best
brands neia ai w- v.- . .
quart the downward tendency has beea arrested
Virw. the advance in Spraage's prints, whien aro
brands held at 11. PrinU continue in lively
jobbing at 17&17S for "U. and
new styles oi
fancy
..-. ti ii -m f it art
selling at 153
Sard sheeting Ilk. Atlantic A bruwn oom
mand21H; Indian Head 4-4 U : do. . -8 ITS-nilT-K-?
mmliiusel more freely-New Tark.
Mills 40; Warasotta H; Uwdaje. liaen north
jo- Maaonville 35; W bite Rock as.
Ser York Market.
Naw York. Marth 21.-Ctton duHand heavy
allele lower, sates ale at MfceSle for
miffing upUnds. Flour S16e better In low
."i. H7t:.i. ni Wheat tiulct and firm
l$iy, for tra cUc. Corn $1 17 a Oat,
Sslfloi. Coffee doll. Hugar quiet at lfllfi
foTCuba. Petreleum In fair request at lt for
erode and 3427e for refined, aew mej petK
3 iB; old mess $15 owajra jb.
13.T 13.3
123.4 123Vi
ys 978
HOjiJ 109
107$ 107V5
103$ 107V2
106& 106M
joaxi iu
IVciv York Money and Stock Markets.
New Yoes. March 21. Printlnr paper dull.
Straw 13g14e: Rag 14V15)$c. and choice 16c.
Hold 134134?
Business at tho first regular board moderate ;
registered 1831, 10910- coupons 1831. 109
109Vft 5-20s registered, 107K107K: coupons
1075f10S; 10-403 registered. 97V973S: 10-40
coupons, 97i97Ji. Border State bonds are
firm, except forMissouri. which continue tn de
cline. Tennessee 6s 0I?465, Virginia 59, North
Carolina 49.
Cineiiiiinll MnrketN.
Cixcissati, March 21. -Flour unchanged,
moderate local demand for the higher grades at
tbe last quotations. Wheat unchanged and
firm. Corn in good demand at 7374c. for Nt.
1 In elevator, and StS5c. in sack. Oats steady
at 5354c. Rye held firmly at SI 50. Barley
in fair demand, and the market firm, spring $1
20S1 30. prime to choicc,estern $1 55S1 60,
Cotton dull and prices nominal, middling up
lands TiK nominally. Whisky 26Vit27 in bond.
Mess pork held at 23c., nothing of importance
done: bulk meats held more firmly, holders
asking S and 10V for shoulders and sides, but
the demand at over 8 and 10 was light: sale of
100.000 pounds at 3 and 10 for shoulders and sides
and 50,000 pounds of sides at lO1; bacon firm,
and the demand about equal to thesuppiy at li
l and 12 for shoulders, sides, and clear sides.
Lard held at 13c, for city, and 12c13Xc for
country.
Tuos. 8. Marb, Pres't.
L. Q. Tabsox, Cash'r.
NATIONAL SAYINGS' COMPANY,
Corner Union and College Streets.
Tbe following are ths rates paid for uncurrent
money. These quotations are liable to flnctuate, but
may be depended on a sumcieot length of time ftr
remittances to be received by mail or eipreaa, if for.
warded without delay.
TKNNES3KK.
Bank of Tennessee ...
Bank of Tennessee;
dated 1861 .......03
Planters' Bank........ kj
Onion Bank -90
Union BintCertf..90
Bank of Chattanooga... 1
" Commerce .pa
' Kuoxvllle ......6
" Memphis par
" Middle Tenn9o
" Patl.-..pir
" the Uniou.par
" West Tenn 45
Buck's Baiit. ...par
City Bank 60
Commercial Bank- 93
Merchants' Bank. .....par
Northern Bauk par
Ocoee Bank.. ...... 10
Bank or ShelljTille 80
Southern Bank .....JX
Traders' Bank.......par
Life and Oeneral Insu
rance Company 25
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bauk of Camden -IS
" Cturleton..17
" Chter........12
" Georgetown....l2
Hamburg 15
" , Newberry....4I)
.' the State South
Carolina 12
Commercial Bank .-0."
Exchange Bank- 15
Farmern' and Kxchange
Bank-. . 03
Merchants' Bank- 12
Peoples' Bank. ............35
Planters' Rank of Fair
Held 05
Planters' and Mechan
ics' Bank.- 17
State Bank - 7
Southwestern Railroad A)
Union Bank - ..S5
LOUISIANA.
Bank of America- par
Louisiana CO
" Nw Orleans95
Canal Bank- .9j
Citizen's Bank. 95
Crescent City Bank 95
Louisiana State Bank-90
Mechanics' and Tradi-ra'
Bauk M
Merchanta' Bauk -.90
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company .-95
Bank of Middle Da .70
Marino Bank............95
Bank of Augusta -..25
Augusta Insurance. .....35
Bank of Athens. .-.05
" Columbus 03
" Commerce.. .U5
" Kmplre3tate.20
' Kulton ..33
" Savannah. ..33
' theStkteefaa.10
City Bank or AuguttaJH)
Farmers' and Mechan
ics' Bank.-.....-.. .OS
Mechanics' Bank -..02
Merchants' and Plant
ers' Bank 05
Planters' Bauk...... 12
Union Bank......r.. 05
NOBTH CABOLINA.
Bank or Cape fear . .20
" Charlotte 20
' Clarendon 05
" Commerce . I'i
VayetteTilIe..03
" Lexington. 10
" N. Carolina 30
" Wadesboro'...20
" Washington ...05
" Wilmington .-15
Yancejvllle..03
Commercial Bank ....15
Fanners' Bank of N.
Carolina 20
Merchants' Bank .10
Bank of ltoxboro'......'Jj
Miners' and Planters'
Bank 20
VIRGINIA.
Bank of Berkeley SO
" Commerce. ......45
" HowarusTllIe..25
" the Old Doml-nion..-.-...)
" Richmond 3
" Kockbrldge ... 60
" Bocklnham 10
ScottsTllIe. ..30
" the Valley of
Virginia . 18
Virginia -.25
" Wheeling 90
" Winchester ,.6fi
Central Bank of Va 20
Danville Bank 20
Kzchange Bank of Va..l5
Falrmount Bank 75
Farmers' Bank of Fin-
Southern Bank par
Union Bank 95
New Urban Scrii 90 Farmers' Bank of Va...l5
castle ......:)
Manufacturers' and
ALABAMA.
Fanners'....-.- -20
Merchants' Bank 10
Merchants and Me
chanics' Bank -.75
Norweslern Bank- 90
Southwestern Bank .SO
Traders" Hank 0
Bank of Mobile -95
Moutgoniery.50
Selma 20
Ceiitfal Bank 03
Commercial Bank .....12
Kastern Bauk-............4.
Northern Bank- -.52
Son t hem Bank 9ft
NathvlIIe & Chat?A R.
R Stock.... . SO
Louisville 4 Nashvlllo
Tax Receipts.... .90
OKORQIA.
Central Railroad Bank95
Jas. n. Oonuy, Pre3t. CilS. T. Wiso. Cashier.
1 r. OPI.KS' BASK,
SlTCCKSSOhS T
WIXCI, TORF.Y A CO.,
Corner Union nml Cherry SI., Opposite
Rnnk r Tennccwce, nii lit uoiti.
Sliver. Government Ntocks. Com
pound Interest Notew.IjtBil Wnrrantn
ami Non I hern Rank Note.
CIJ13IKD PRICES THIS DATE
Bvyina
U. S. Bonds. '81 10314
Oold 133
Silver 125
5-20'n 1st series '02 lOSVi
LASO WARRANTS,
11 " 111 1fl7
40s, war 1312 S
40
$ 35
8120
4150
New (Jan A-July) 10ii
Coup. 10-40'a 97
Ausr7-:jJl3lst series Vfii
SO.
120. "
100. "
100. not 1812
June " 2d " 105
$143
July " 3.1 " 105
T&NN'KaSKK BANC XOTC3
Cnmp. Int. Hales,
Hank Tenn old .
" dated '61 05
Planters Bank S3
Union Bk Jt Cert'a 9ft
Bank Chattanooga 13
June, 1 sot nu4
July " 116VJ
Aug " 115g
Oct " 11452
Dec " U35
May.lSftl
Aug - noli
sept :: m
Knoxville to
" Mid Tenn 95
" West Tenn 45
" Sholbyville SO
nitv llnnlr IK
Det
Tenn Bonils
(Commercial Bank 93
" Coupons
LiN lilt tax rco
l Ocoee Bank 10
Southern Bank 25
Corporation scrip
Life&UenlnsUo
25
ii.n Ua lilohAfit nrlco iinld for all kind 01
n..ihem Unnir NnM. Printed Price list fur
nished when desired.
We ark ski,mno U. S. Revenue Stamps at Gov-
' ' A .t-n .rTli.Wllinl - 1
&Winir-
$50 tolOO
! per ctfhtdis. France
1 francs
100 to 5
mo "J .,.- runl Hi, IStuitTcrlnnil V.1 fiO tier
I K ! J IWV . " H '
N. Y. Kxchamre.1 10 pr. okruany.
rjv tnimni nA.mnr ,11 iltAlmtitn 11 ilnllar
Cincinnati " 1-10 pr. Bremen SI 11 per 1 gold.
Louisville " l-iupr. inaier.
Memphis " V prcm. .Berlin. 81 03 per 1 Prus-I
Small Drafts V " I sian Thaler.
Voreiqn KxnitANQK Munich J Cl'i
England 1 So Ml per, itranKiort t per one.
Ireland one pound ,AraesUrdnra J tiuilder4
Scotland J Sterling, (Corporation checks- tfc
per cent uiscoum.
and collections made on all
accessible points.
umce uonrs. s a. m. iu a r. .
EDWARD S. JONES
VVIioIeiHlcJ Denier In '
PAPB 13j9 i
No. 3 Inn Block, Public quare,
NASnVlXE, TEXX.
HAVING ESTABLISHED MifcKLr Pisn
manently in Nashville. I take pleasure m
informing Printers and Publishers, and Paper,
dealers generally, in this and adjoining States.
inai naTiiiK peri --i--- "'"'"K T VTiT
of the leading manufactones mthe North, I will
be enabled at an limes io bu(iu iucuiu
sonable rates with all qualities of Book anil
News Paper, Flat Cap. Letter, .Manilla. Colored
Paper of every variety, etc., etc. Also, a una,
stock of .Printers' Inka always on hand. Orders
from cduntry Publishers and stationers solicited
and promptly attended to.
Ginseng. Beeswax. Feathers, and all kinds o
country Barter purchased.
Highest maricei price paiu iur uunou, ""'5".
and Linsei- Rags. leblU-tf
HARRIS, KILtt.R CO.,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
SHANE, BELL a 00.,
Memphis, Tenn,
BELL, HARRIS & CO.,
NKW OULKANS. LA.
Cotton and Tobacco Factors
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCIIA'VTS,
REFERRINO TO THE ABuVK. WK RH
speclfully aplieit consignments, frem our,
friend,. BELL'lTARRIS Jt Cil.
serEBtN'CES.
Messrs. fetratten.Cheney Roy. Nashrlllef Tenn,
Meiers, lseaumom vwiwimc, ""
D. N. Kejinedr. Esq..
Oen, R- L. Caruthers. Lebanon, Tennessee
George Burnley, llartsville. Tenneee.
deot7-3m .
AD. BORNEMANN,
toarnox, madisox coxtxty, oiii
OFPERS FOR SALE
OSAGE ORANGE SEED,
Per busliel, 825.00 ; per quart, 81.00.
-VTT.W AND PRIME SHED JUST RE
ceived from Texas. Great care ha been
taken in curing this seed, aad I co wider it a
very superior artiele.
TEBMS-CASH.
Please send your order aow. berau there i' a
great demand at pretest for thl seed.
jap9-Ti-ww'tm
TO Ilie Creilllons or Jan, A. ?Ie."rry,
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTLPJ
aeeree oi me
bel'CIedh the 8e of theClerk
or Ue tore tbe mm .movhiy rf
they will be forever barred.
MORTON B. HOWELU C aad M.
janl2-oawtd.
FOR KEST,
rpHB B17ILDING KN.OWN AS THE
I Brewery, ia Nptth Nashville, on JeSm
" ""jamb? wiirrVvoRTH.
F. R. aBATHAM.
d2T-tf :X. S? Ncth Cherry st
an spiajew ajaiun
Tt43 jta inj I 9m u 4t
5nd MSre'fi
AVRtL jiiscT. ur
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.
- -March 21. Nashville, Cairo.
Eowena, Cincinnati.
PBPARTBD.
Nashville, Cairo."
LBAVINO TO-DAY.
Kowena, Cincinnati.
The river was at a stand last evrtfing,
and it was confidently expected that it
would he rking before thia evening. There
had been more rain; and the weather did
not improve last night. Eleven feet on
Ilarpeth Shoal?.
The fine steamer Eowena is in port,
having brought from Cincinnati about 400
tons miscellaneous freight. She will leave
for Cincinnati at 4 r. M". to-day. Capt. W.
A. Feeble, her agent, will be glad toattend
to shippers or passengers.
Tho Talisman is the next boat for Cairo.
She will leave to-morrow.
The Fanny Brandeis, a nice little craft,
commanded by Capt. Cartwright, will leave
to-morrow for up riter porta. Onr clever
friends Harrison & Sons, are her agents.
The American, from Pittsburg, is ex
pected. The Palestine was advertised to leave
Louisville yesterday for this port.
The Ohio river on the 20th was falling,
at Evaasville. Louisville, Cincinnati
and Pittsburg. At Cairo it had risen one
inch and was higher than in 1SC2, or ever
known before. At Columbus it hail broken
through the levee, and the town Was under
water. "
At St. Louis the Mississippi, on the 20th,
was falling slowly; at Memphis it had
risen one inch in twenty-four hours.
The Memphis Avalanche of the 19th inst.
says : " The flood of 1867 ia more disas
trous and higher than any since 1832. It
is painful to contemplate the suffering, loss
of life and property. Melancholy accounts
of suffering and the destruction of property
reach us from every quarter along tlie water
courses. All alonj the St. Francis river,
and the Mississippi from hereto Vicksburg,
families have been driven from their
house?, and in many instances were forced to
seek refuge, without their household goods.
Helena is still inundated, and a strong
current of water sweeps through the main
street of the town, washing away houses
and driving the occupants to safer quar
ters. Much suffering exists among the
people at Helena, Friar's Point and all
through that section of country. The
planters have suffered much by the loss of
the greater part of their stocks, which have
been drowned or left surrounded with
water to perish for the want of food. Fen
ces and gin-houses have been carried away
with the current. Owing to the continued
inclement weather, we much fear the river
will continue high for two or three weeks
to come. The flood has checked all busi
ness along the river. Steamboats are un
able to transact any way business what
ever. The prospects for cotton planting
for the coming season are very discour
aging, and there will be little planted un
less the government or capitalists come to
the relief of these poor, unfortunate peo
ple, and build the levees which were de
stroyed by the Federals during the war.
Onr merchants generally should lend a
helping hand to the poor people that are
suffering from the overflow. A heavy
ram storm set in yesterday at noon, which
continued np to a late hour at night. The
rain checked all business movements on-'the
wharf."
The Memphis Appeal of the 20th inst.
says : " On Monday the river fell about one
men at Ureenville, Miss, ilie lall at
Helena was about four inches in that many
days. On last Thursday night Deer creek
rose fourteen inches, caused by the break
ing ot tlie levee at .Millers bend, from
Deor creek to Greenville the. country was
almost entirely submerged on b mlay last.
At the latter place there is yet from
six to eighteen inches of bank out of
water. Fomt Clncott and few other placen
in Arkansas are not submerged. In Boli
var county, Miss., there are yet but very
few places that are yet high and dry. At
Helena the water la 'from two to eight feet
Icon back to the base of the bluil. All the
levees recently built have proved a failure.
Many were swept away before completion."
By Telegraph.!
Ititerniitl YWntlier.
Cairo. March 20. The river has fullinrsix
feet, with tblrty-ono feet six inches in the chan
nel. The weather is wet, and it has been rain
ing off and on all day.
ForliOuiHvilleantl Cinclituittl.
rpHE SPLENDID SIDE-WHEEL
J Passenger Steamer. ROW KK A.
Sav'l Hildekth. Master. R WJ
Wise. Clerk, will leave for above and in term e
diate ports on FRIDAY, the 22d instant, at 4
ociock r. if.
For freight or passage auuly on board, or to
the Nashville and Cincinnati Packet Company's
office, corner of Broad and Front streets.
marZJlt W. A. PEEBLES. Agent,
LEA & PERKINS
CELEBRAIED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
KXTHAfT
of a Letter from a
MEDICAL GEN
TLEMAN at Mad
ras, to his brother
BY
f OXXOIHECIW
at WOKCtSTIR,
Mar. 1851.
TO BE THE
"ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
and applicable to
Kvory Variety
OF
"Tell Lea. A Per
rins that their
SAUCE
Is highly esteemed
in inuia, ana is. in
my opinion, the
most palatablo as
well as the most
wholesome Sauce
,., IU. 1.1 IHLHIO,
: - . i
The succses of this most delicious and unrivaled
condiment having caused many unprincipled
dealers to apply the name to Srcaioos Con
founds, the PUBLIC is REsrECTruLLT and jab
kestIt requested tosee that the names of LhA &
PERRINS are upon the WRAPPER. LABhL.
STOPPER and BOTTLE.
Manufactured by ..,,,,- ,
LEA A PERRINS. Worcester
JOR.V DUXCAN'.S HOXH.
New Yoar, Agents for tho United States.
octlS lyini
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
CD
B
to
a
in
i
0
&
o
a OOOD ASSORTMENT OF
GOLD AND
J. Silver watenes.
ss. 'jewelry. Clocks, etc., u
Every article warranted as
AIRING done well and with
lCtli'.,",'" - r
MiUfaction. as heretofore.
k. wioncitM,
declfV-Sm No. '2riVS Xorth Ctscrry HI.
In Chancery Nashtillt j
9Ute of Teuneee. Clerk's. Office, Chancery
Court at Nashville. January the 29th, 1W7.
Paul Beech. Cwnplamaat, vi. Lafayette Beech,
Defendant.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FTLED
L In this cause tbat the defendant. Lafayette
Beeeb, is a non-resident of the State ef Tennessee-
it Is therefore ordered that be eater hit ap
pearance herein before or wilhla the first three
day of tbenexttermof said tourt. toba bekl
a the first Monday in May nezt.risar, acd
plead, aatwer or demur to complaiaaat a Mil. or
. i ' Ell 1 ,.-.r.f vumI am to him
and set for heart og ex parte, and ihat a oopy of
this order be paMiebed for lar suecesmv- "
in the NaibwMe l'"a "iPfivPl t
Acopy-AUest- &gg&.
Jhsyo,jVfi jfraaprt. .feb:wtt
In Oiancery at Jfashville.
State of TenneseClerV Office. Aawery
iWt at Nashville. Jaauary the 2Kh. m.
II-aaewdL . H-kdl . Coaiplaiaaata,
.iinf jprwnPP.nVt AFFIDAVITFILED
1 in this canee that the defendant. M. J.
DrMker, is a noa-resident ef the State of Ten
i. onicc- it is therefore erderra tbat he enter bit
appearance herein beftre or within the Erst
I hrae days af the next tern of sold Court, ta be
betd M the first Mondsria May ncit, lbC7. and
tlead. aaswer or demur to complainants' bill.
- . . .-ill I. I.V.n r.i,Mnft . A Kttn
Or l mtt. MB MVMCH .W . ...W- . w M.u.
and tt for heariog ex parc and that a eopy ot
ihif order be pabUshM far four fueie
. . . . , . t i rt.. rr i ii- . . .1.
weeea m tae narnvuiB iinnn KBuAufisieii.
A ecpy Atteet: M. B. HOWELL,
Cletfcaud Master.
Rwlat k Prttchltt, Scl'ia fee tempi's.
. feS-wU
1 rn i
m h Hi
I I r-3
3 a A i &
, -i P o
:s ! tig b W
! h i Q
i it
SIX TONS,
JN STORE AND OFFERING LOW. AT
KI.IXK NlIKItMAX'S.
" Pure Alaoaster" White Load,
For whiteness nnd fineness uaearpaMed. 'Tw
"RIVERDALU" Brand wo are oOerlag very
low. Both tbe above brands put up in neat tin
Buckets.
SOOO ponniW droiiiul Colon.
1MI nt HnmliCH, Klc, file.
For sale at
KI.IXK t- NIIEIIJI.VX'S,
Masonle BufllllBt, .
feba)-2m-sp No. 8S ChujhfU.
Eemoval and New Interest.'
WFKKK.MAX A CO. UAVK PUR
. chased of IV. F. BANG. Jr., hU intereat
in tbe firm of DORM AN BANG, ami reMred
their stock of WALL PAPER to the spSiWe
MUSIC HOUSE,
JTASOXICTEJirLE, SI CHURCH ST.
The two braachesTof business will be kaf
distinct. The
BIVSIOATa 1EPAKTIENT,
conducted byR. Dorman nnd others skilled la
tho busincfti, will be under the name and styef
DORMAN & jPREEMAN:
THE
Wall Paper Department
Will beoonducted by N.T. Jt R. R. FRKRMAN.
Our GILT WORKS, MIRRORS,
PORTRAIT AND. PICTURE FRAMNSt
WINDOW SUADLS,
VENETIAN BLINDS,
ARTISTS' MATERIAL
French anil Awerlcan Picture tilaw,
LOOKING GLASS, PLATKS. HTC..
Have been removed to '
78 Norlh Cherry St reel,
(Colonnade BuildinffJ
Where orders will be promptly attended to to"
L. R. FREEMAN. J. W. ORCHARD, and W.
R. FREEMAN, with other eoBMieteatwerkme.
Our senior partner, W. FRRKMAN, wtU r
main in Philadelphia, Pa., to purchase RO'
for both houses. We hope to receive, and wBI
do our beet to merit a continuance of the fmmt
p jaStf ' w. i-heksiax e.
HENDERSON BROS.,
1. 1 o i: x n i: i
P R A C T I C;A L: P L U M B BR S,
(JAS AND STEAM FITTBHS? ;
m - i
Ko. 7.1 Cherry SWeqf,
.(Old N.0.) oppamte OahmtHKle lfrtlldlaft
' L-
XANIIVII.I.R..
!)-, httf
IH)KlulliMlicl iii 1
WEARR PRKPARKD TO DO WARJg
our line in u prampt and HpWi
manner.
PLVJIIIiKRS MATEItrJUr
Onban.1 aJ r d.1 -
NiiKtrr i,eai. -
1,1'. AD PIPE, " ,
i I.EAH. , vtirt
roniti: rttitri, tus-
OISTIlltX PIINPH,
IIK'KP WKIX PtIMPH,- .
A U.K. PILMPN, ! .
, AKTKMAX P03IPH.
BATHS, WA8HBTAND8. ' -
WATER-CL0BTB. "
BLOCK-TIX al
BEER COOK'S.
SIIAMP0OKINO COCKS.
BA8IX COOKS, IIOiH. . u .
HOrWATHR BOILMH& -mLIwi
N07.ZLB1. COUPIiIHFiM
,..i
OAS FITTIXG.
VnUH aiul Prirsi- HuikllruML. StM III
'i?jeiii-
tie., uueu hp ib iw
Pillar Light. Drop Lights. Partabfc' MbK
with .Hose. PeadaaH Braakete, OtuM?
Smoke Bells. Patent and Plaw Sla4MlMr
l.tuhlnra lr. " '
on reasonable term, en
i it ox :is&&, . r'-,"-
EVWI.. W.1..1 flw.I Km- iimhiliHifc-1
up ta tw Inehee. ,-t
. i
FUlliiscH Tor the' Abovttato
' " "VTt
Tui r4sm ri nun i Pntva. bmMk Nb
x. Btbai
1M f1
durera! Uwk Sa, Mofc. mm.mm,
UaitM. U.
1
STEAM I'lTTI fi-CT.f
Minit. FM a. Ill
Eaijoa work dace 9n
WMMlea. Stean Tri flt
(laa Coeke. OM
Cocks, eta., etc.
hbtlun
C'H, AW
ARMISTSAD k WOODS,
wholmali: ajib strtrtHiuww
Staple and Fancy Crooi,
No.aa pnBUCsanutB,
NASH V-LLE.
TN OTURRAND PUR HALK A JfttfMJ;
1 arW and frwh K sJiSC
Grweriea. "MTJ LiS?fc"ti?.
FOR KENT,
r nilAT HLBOANT PRIVATst
rT B, Chaaliaia. BtH. AHr mat. MStr
Trade' Bask.
Oevaa, OvMtaW
t