Nashville union and dispatch. [volume], April 12, 1867, Image 1

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

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Louisville and Nashville1.
0 i j. i J ii 3
cliff
IF"
t 'J& l j.". 4B
(Vl I.) ; . 1 $ -9$ V
aUIOK TIME TO
tST. I.OUIS,
VOL. XXXIII.
JASHVIDLE, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1867.
NO. US.
t -iiiMi Liin w i I m 1 1 u iTriivr v " n iif j filii ml i i ill. , i
JpSqi.V.VATI,
AND THE EAST.
Unity TUroncIi 'Trnlim, Jinking
. .. - ' -w ... ,
irmt ouinTiniB.1 1 uiuuTiim lar
;ihc limit, West and North.
COMMBKOIKa JAN&AltY 27, 1ST.
Trains will run as renews :
No. S.
, S9A M
reen, Sj0 A M
0.4.
Leave NatJdllle i
sjspm
MSPM
S P M
IhW A Jn
1:09 ;
F M
AND NORTH.
'3To. I. No;J5:No.,tf.
LeveLeSrevll
jm sfcP.M an a
Arrive ruraa
Arrive (ThWora
A M fcOO PM IftlB P m
at lbuw.
A M 10 PM 1.-4SA M
EAST.
No. I. No. 2.
Leave LevieviMe
Arrire at Indianapolis
" " CjneiBnaii .
" " Cleveland
" " Bh&Io
" " PluibW -"
' IWlfinere
" " Washington
" " PHlajiJphIa
" " New fork
1-M T M 9:30 P M
7:00 P M 4:1S A M
P M &15 A M
&15 AM 3.50 P M
ldft P M 10:40 P M
10:3s A M 9.30 P M
1130 A M IsOO P M
TR AM MP M
&M) P M
" Be
OS-Steamers of U. 8. Mail Lino leave Louln
ville daily at 10 a. M. sod 4 r. ., arriving in
CineiBnaU in time to take early morning trains
for the Rait. ,
Passenger -sar attached- to freight traitrt
Leaves FrankHn, Ky., at 79 i, v., and Gallatin
at feM a. m.. arriving in Nashville atll:W a. u.
Leave NashvRle at M0 r. if., arrives at Galla
tin 640 r- u and at Franklin ftOl r. v.
ALBERT KINK,
General Superintendent L. A N. It. H.
derfi
Nashville and Chattanooga
RAILROAD,
CHANGE OF TOfE.
Two Dnlly Trnlim Lenve Nnhvllln
for AVnsiiliiKtoii, Now York,, nnd
nil 1'olnts Hast niitlNoulli. Clone
Connections Mndc nt Clmttn
mwijjn Morning; nnd Eve
ning "" nI' Enatcrn nnd
iHonlhrrn CltiCfC
Ornnt er QtftKAh BopreiHTBxnKirr. 1
NiBHVILtE & CHATTAlftHNjA RAILROAD,
Nashville. Tenn.. Jan. 27. 187.)
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JAN. 27,
1K07, and until farther iiotice, Pasicngcr
train will run aa follow :
Leave Nashville for Waihlnpton, Now York,
Atlanta. Maoon, Montgomery, Aujrwta, Savan
nah, New Orleans and Mobile at 5:00 a. u. and
&:0C r. u arriving In Chattanooea nt 2:00 A. V.
and 2:00 r. u. ; boUl Traiiui inakioz elene con
nections at OhattaneoKa with iMot Tennewoo t
Oeorgia and Western it Atlantic Railroad
Trains. Retnrninr. leavo Cbattanooca at 7:40
x. m. and 7:40 r. v uixin arriralof E. T. A (la.
and W.iA. Trains, arriving; in Nashvlllo at
4:30 A.M. and 4:90 r.M.
Elrcntit;inlnco Nlceplnp Cnrn on nil
Night PiMwenjrcr Trnln'i.
Shklbtville AoooinionATioN Leaves 8hel
bvvtlle fr.M a. it. and 12:50 P. u arriving in
Nashville 11:10 a. u. and 4:30 -. w. Leaves
Nashville for SholbyvillefcOOA. u.aml.VOOp. v..
arrivlnc in Sbclbyville ihOO a. m. and 1:05 r. it.
NnMliTllln nml NortliwMtorn Hnllronil.
Passkxobr Train Leaves Knshvltie 3:00
p- u.; arrives nt Johneenrillo tMW p. u. Leaves
.lobnwnrlllo 4.-00 a. m.; arrives at Nwthvilo
IWJOa.u.
W. I. INNKS, flwil 8ait.
il. A C. and n. M. It. K
J. W. BROWN, (lea'l Paw Acent,
aB2S tf. ,
" NASHVILLE & DECATUR
AIL
Great Oontral All Rail Routo
NOVTII AX1) SOUTHWEST.
Two I)nllyTliriu(ili I'nutimnirerTmlnH,
iiinklni; direct coiitiretloiilu ntlern
titrwllli Memphis) nml hnrle.
ton Knllronil, for nil I'olnti
Noil tli nnd Southwest.
Tltronph io Moniplils Without Chnno
or Cars.
10M M KNOINO J AN OAKY ST.liW. TRAINS
V i will run its fellnwst
tDRAINS SOUTH.
TRAIN NO 1.
TRAIN NO. 2.
7:30 p. v.
2: IS a. u.
7:4 A. U.
8:.V. a. w.
11:31 a. v,
2:90 p. M.
Leave Naahvttle-
Arrive I)eeatr-
' HunUrlllo
TdB A. M.
100 p. .
7ttt p. w.
" Cerinth
" Ornnd Junatien
" .Memphis
. 8S p. x.
.11:37 r. v.
: a. m.
TRAINS NORTH,
KO. 1.
Leave MeHiihk.- 7:Q0r.x.
Leave liuntsviTle.. 08a. m.
Leave llMfltur.-tblS a. h.
Arrivn N.i(Jit11I i-40 p. V.
7fA. M.
1:8S r. M.
Mft p. M.
Jt40 A. V.
Train No. 2 South connoets at Decatnr for
HuDtsvUle; at Cerinth with Mobilo and Ohio
R. R. Ik Selwa. Mobilo and Intermediate
point, psflneetaat Grand Junction with Miss.
Cnntwl R. R. Ilr New Orleans and Intermediate
Train No. 1 South connect at Deeatur for
HunUville, Memphis and intermediate paints.
Train No.t Nrth connects at Nashville with
Ix)uistllle and Nashville Railroad, far the hast.
North and rthwwU.od with N. Cjtand N.
A N. W. n K. & K. Railroads, for all poinU
un those lines. . ...
Train No. J South and No. 1 North run dally
Train No. 1 South and No. 2 North run daily
cxrept Sunday.
Splendid Sleeping Car Ai
inched to nil Niht Train.
Columbia Arroinitiodntlnn Train
Ilnlly, except Niuidn .
Leaves Columbia at CJS a. m.
Arrives nt Nashville at S0 a. M.
VM) A. X.
: S:
la wflirun
Leave Nashville at,......... -
Arrives at ColamWa at
The Columbia .eeennodation Trala wflajan
on the above time perBMiiwtly frera Jjear to
year, except itMiAaiijpuHsciswue w "!'
ure frera NashvHle wlfibe wt. m.. lnted of
4.00 r. x.
For thresh Tieket ami oifeer inbrmntion,
Hease apply at the effiee of the Nashville City
Tranrfer Cpaay. Northeast eWTier of Summer
and Chare! Mreett. and at the Broad Street
Depot. Nashville, Tennessee.
J. IL VAN fcYNK,
juaV General PJBtendent
ZOIsiili)oFFJBRilOMK
AND 0TI1KR VALOABLS PROPERTY
AT PKITATE SALE.
TN rinlTANCK OF DECKERS OF Till
Cbaoeery Court, I ew at private eale Gen.
Z.'llieofler's reaideneeim lluth street;
The Hoyd MVsrT llo MSuramer street:
And other vawWWe property.
Parties deslrinc W pHrch4 will he fully in
fonaeil as Htwwt. c4M upon aiHHattD te Me
attbaCeVrt Hem.
MORTON K. 1101VKLL.
feblO Oetk and MaMer.
4o
AR1Y11STEA.D & WOODS,
WMOI.KOALK AB irtlll DRAI.rR8 IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
xo. :i pantic square,
NASHVILLE.
TN STORK AND FOR &ALK A COMPLBTK.
0HT" NAKHVJ1.I.V. NTItKHT IL11K
n lttKI.-Ut faHber wotw. psefJ
fan obtain tickets at the totlow iwRJ
,Lklel4. at PoetotEc- UiWiSki; M ,SJ
Krur Store. Cherry strt : Cwapam M.
h. urtoM Ticket JorUo DolUf.
hen passers Par in tax NjrvOy UrjwUI
l.o ten .-ewu. and 'K' '"u ui -Yn!
their own eke. 0def,wiM has Wly,
n the . D HOal jtt.
WASTMIK
r Ann POUND! qf ix)ico.-v;
5 (JUU wH inr the lest asarW ieehr
toU. . 2teerfM-at Nu m
derff tf" LESTER A CO.
PUIDAY, AIMtll 12. IS87.
Lkrgest Circnlatlon in City aud Slate.
THE OLD IJOMINfON.
RecotiKtrnctlon Under the Force Bill
Tite Negroes) ConscrTntlvc Itndlcnl
MlMwIonnriest Uecolre the Cold Khoul.
dr The VulTcrslly or Virginia
A'ppronchlas: Commencement The
JelTerson SUitue, etc., etc
Cerres)eadence of the Union nnd Dispatch.
Usivbhsity op VinanoA, April C, 18(J7,
Udntrary to the expectation of the Kadit
cals of that portion of Virginia, (of whonl
there are but far,) the negroes, so far, have
expressed their determination to support
no candidate lor onice in the coming elec
tions. lookinc td the reorganization of the
State, except those distinguished for their
souna Conservative principles. This sen
timent seems to pervade the minds of a
majority of the negroes throughopt the
State, .there are no exceptions, save ir(
tha cities. It is only tliere that the insidi
ous indoctrinations of liadical incendiaries
and Radical school-marms has been able to
bias and pervert the minds of the negroes.
Some time since a negro came to this
place, (Charlottesville.) from Philadelphia.
and advertised to lecture the negroes on the
science (?) of phrenology, at fifceen cents a
head doors to be closed! Instead of
giving his sable auditory a lecture as ad
vcrtised, he lectured them as to how they
must vote in the pending elections; and
also expounded to them the reconstruc
tion bill."
The negroea acknowledged themselves
gold; and their would-be wise counselor;
absconded with as little ceremony as posi
sible. for fear of their indignation. NotJ
withstanding the illiteracy of the negroes'
they arc sensitive and somevrhat selfish
generally as to where their counselors shall
come from. They look with a jealous eve
upon those missionary negroes who comej
from the Aorta; and are frank to denounce
them as bigots and upstarts. Generally
these appellations are not ill-timed.
This importation of counsel from Radi
calism, seems to have been done at the
inetance of some Radical knaves of this,
county, with a view to biasing the minds of
the negroes as to his real statns under tile
. reconstruction bill," but Ihc effort has
proved abortive. The negroes have solici
ted some of the best men of the country to
address them on the issues of thehour; and!
earnestly seek to know whatcourse to pursue1
no as to insure harmony and the interest of
the country at.large.
There was a large meeting of the ne
groes last evening in this place, which was.
addressed by some of the best men of the '
town. Speeches were also made by some
of the negroes in which they expressed
their gratifloation for the interest manifest
ed by the speakers of the occasion, and the 1
whites generally, in their behalf. They
openly declare that it was their intention
to Ptand by Virginia so far as they know,
in the pending elections; and that nothing
could induce them to listen to the voice of
those who come from a distance to lecture
them. In their former masters they con
fided for advice and counsel as to what
course they should pursue. The meeting
was orderly and highly Commendable to
the negro. We hear of like meetings
throughout the State, which is conclusive
proof that the Radicals have added strength
to a party or an element which they sought
to crush. When the reorganization of the
State does take place, or an effort is made
to tins end, there is no doubt but what its
Legislative bodies will be made up of the
right material the Conservative element
of the State. This afliliation is something
new, but if the issue is met in the sight
npirit, it will pave the way to a glorious
triHtnpn the utter discomliture of Radi
calism, so far as this State is concerned.
Should the South evince a like spirit gen
erally, it will rob lankee Jacobinism of
its artillery. ;
IndeiMmdent of the politico! disquiet of the
couutry, its people are cheerful and hopc-
iui. x-vcnpoiiiics, to me iarmers aim rttu
reconstruction men of the country, is a
pource of but little attraction. Recnpera;
tion of the farmingand educational interests
of the country are the topics that interest
them. Notwithstanding the severity of the
winter, which is pronounced thescverest in
the memory of the . oldest citizens, the farms
present a hopeful aspect. Wheat is prom
ising; so is clover and grass. Snow lay on
the ground here from the 15th of Decem
ber to March 23d. An immense quantity
of rain fell about the breaking lip of the
snow. The weather is balmy and refresh
ing at present.
The papers of this morning announce,
the death of the Hon. G. W. Randolph,
late Secretary of War of the Confederate
Slates. He returned last summer from'
Europe wherche had been for the recupera-l
tion of his health. It seems that hisv
travels contributed nothing to his beneGt,
even when combined with its most skillful
medioal treatment. Ah a statesman arid
warrior Virginia had no superior'. His
reputation as a cabinet officer, under Mr.
Davis, is a living monument to his memory.
He died of consumption, at his brother's,
some three miles from this place on Wed
nesday last, and was buried this morning,
by the side of his immortal uncle, Thomas
Jefferson, at Monteccllo. A large number
of citizens attended his burial. Thus fall
our great men in the prime of life.
The general topie of conversation among
the students is the commencement exercises
of the present term, whieh takes place on
the last of June. Notwithstanding one
third of the eoseion is to come yet, still six
months confinement to close study tries the
physical man, and prostrates in a great
degree the ardant and dntiful student.
There are four hundred and ninety at
tending lectures at present. The attend
ance is flattering, indeed, when the finan
cial and political status of the country is
taken into consideration.
It is not known to a certainty whether
the marble bust of JelTerson will be erected
in the University this term or not. The
hope ef its erection is anticipated with
much interest by the people of Virginia,
and the admirers of Mr. JefTerton
Mr. Jno.O. Lea, son of Hon. Jno. d.
Loa, of your city, who has been attending
the law school here, is now lying danger
ously ill with flux, but little hope is enter
tained of lik recovery. He has been a
clone student, and was much admired for
his application anil talents. Too cloe
applications has contributed to make the
di!ase which has prostrated him more
malignant. AI.
J.iCKKO.V COUNTY.
The meeting in Jackton county on the
let int. wa large awl harmonious. A full
delegation was appointed to the State con
vention on the l&th inst,; and Hon. John
S- Brien and Maj. J. S. Brwwford were
appointed proxies, should the delegates
sail to attend.
The choice of the meeting for a Guber
natorial candidate wss expressed a follows:
"Resolved, That Hon. Wra. R. Camp
Ih11, of Wilson county, is our choice lor
Governor of Temwsisee, ard that wfr dele
gates are instructed to iwe their influonce
te secure hi iMMniiiation, having the ut
most oonudetK in hi integrity, ami be
lieving him to W not only eminently quali
fW for the poaltion whieh ' he "ha ably
AIU1 in time past, tat aUo the bmm avail
able man of the Conservative Union nartv
-how In thebaic,"
On the Mibject pf the Congreosioual nomi
HftlioM, the meetiitf took the following ac
tMM, which 'w worthy of the attention of the
ottter aOttMlif in the district:
"Reaolretl, Thatwe recommend the hold
ing T a filstrkt oWfventlon atKaihvllle
by the iMegate from this Cangre&uonal
dWriet at the same time ef the holding of
.the, JState convention, to nominate a candid
.nfe fnr fVmrrrpftil.
"Resolved, That J. M. Hughes, of Mc-
Minnville, is, in our opinion, a very guita
hln man tn renresent us 5n Conoxp". lint
- - i - p j
that- qur delegates attend the district con-
J UU MVliJ, Jti Ats fcta. U'U AiAill lAIMUiwACU JJ A Si
stroctlons, and that we will cheerfully abide
lnecisipn, wnatever u may ne." . f
Exirhctst 'from ItTie4 lMnry or n 'Con
federate. 1'rlsoner. '
In about a week after our arrival at
Camp Chase, we were removed to another,
where we were furnished a cabin similar1 to
those I have described, and twelve of ns
assigned to it. Having the privilege in
some degree .of selecting onr room-mates,
we selected those whose habits and past
associations woulim'ake ns congenial. This
we partially succeeded in accomplishing, but
it would have been almost a miracle to have
found in anyone regiment twelve men whose
tastes, habits and acquirements were simi
lar. But in forming a mess, when all he
menial duties oi the kitchen liad to be per
formed: it, wa.s more, essential, to dur-coni'
fort to have eomo of the mesa versed in the
arts culinary, than in the arts literary. In
fact, great' as1 is .Trtir admiration for the
"bards sublime" we are no inconstant
worshipper at theahrine of enicuru3. The
physical man is generally duly considered,
when planning a poem or sketching a rof
mance. After organizing our mess two
were appointed to; cooks ech day. On that
day the supremo' -power of the household
was vested in them, iiy this means we
all soon became prettv good cooks.
I never had any great aversion to cook'
ing, but I "loathe, abjure, condemn, de
spise and hate" dish washing. To have my,
delicate hands, which had been accustomed
to drive the editor's pen, or writo the law
ycr's brief, immersed to, the elbow in greasy
uisii-WHier was lo-juy-minu coming aowri
from the sublime to the ridiculous; but ic
had to be done, and T generally reported
"unui.ior amy, or nirea some one to.do.
Another inconvenience attending one's!
prison life is that of becoming one's own;
T . mi v.tl? -c t 1
launurcss. a uib fining oi waening XjneS)
own clothes is quite as unpoetic as washing'
dishes : vet to a prisoner who has no monev
it is a necessity which has to be met and
attended to. Some men have the capacity!
to adapt themselves to all possible circum-;
stances. I acknowledge I have' not that'
versatility of genius by which I can adapt1
my sell as well to ttio laundry as to1 the
fetudy of light literature or the. classics.
Several weeks have now passed and no
tidings from the loved ones at home. Can '
it bo that they arc as ignorant of my con
dition and health as I am of theirs ?
I can only, in the absence of any news
from home, lookback through the mist and
gloom of the past month and behdld, in
my imagination, at the solemn hour of
eventide, a fond wife surrounded by her
two little children, white her mind is" busy
with memory and hope.
Ah, how sad must be those lone wintry
days of doubt and uncertainty! How
gloomy those pictures which crushed hope
hangs around the chambers of her repining
heart! The future to her must be rayless
and starless, and filled with phantoms of
joya once tasted, but now fled and gone.
Truly "the heart knowetu its own bitter
ness." This picture of a wife's sorrow is
not overdrawn. It is but the counterpart of
the sad images which haunt with terror
my own heart. Though separated by a
thousand miles, the electric chords of sym
pathy, which.hlcnd two hearts in'onc, are
yetnnbrokeni ., , . .
roe sorrowiui can atone Know mo Berrowtui."
Timc rolls apace. A visitor from Nash
ville is annoiinced." Heis ushered in, and
I recognize the familiar face of my friend,
Rer. Dr. II. A cordial shake pf the hand
unites us again.
A letter yes, a long, precious letter from
my beloved wife is handed me. The seal
is broken with a tremulous hand, and with
a throbbing heart and tear-dimmed eyes
four pages are read.' Oh,-how much of
love and hope and sorrow were there re
corded! Each line was a silver stream
issuing from a heart whose pure fountain
was deeply stirred, and whose Btillncss was
only broken by the faint echo of memory
and tears.' '
It may be unmanly to weep. It may
not comport with the, deep, lesson's of phy
losopny'to be moved t6 "tears, but I thank
my God that I have none of that stoicism
which forbids a man to weep over the tales
of sorrow from a wife to her imprisoned
husband. To read of her sorrow, to know
that she weeps over my misfortunes, lo feel
that even-in my adversity she entwines
herself around mo more closely than in
life's prosperous hours, is a sufficient apol
ogy for my weaknesj. When perusing the
Bad transcript of Cher heart I could feel
doubly spre that .
"Sho loved me for tho daOcors through which I
tiful past.
And I loved her that she did pity them,"
A spirit of heroism as lofty as that
which animated the heart of modern Roland
on the scaffold breathed through every
line. There was no spirit of submission,
no crouching before the imperious tread
of the invader, no servile admiration of
our country's oppressors found utterance' in
her letter.
A calm, horoic defiance, trusting in the
justice of our cause, gave dignity to every
line. Such letters are jnvaluable to a
prisoner; they build uphis hopes, intensify
his zeal and infuse into his spirit that
courage which has in every age proven
that woman is the tutelar divinity of free
dom. Now that the line of communication is
open to Nashville we anticipate great plea
sure in writing and receiving letters from
home.
One month have these walls held me a
prisoner, a month of thought and sorrow.
I have learned that in prison we have a
lino opportunity to philosophize on thin
resolution, and comprehend, in its fullest
significance, the consequences that are to
result to the South should she prove un
successful in this conflict of arms.
Those who are .enjoying the quietude of
home, or even those in the camp confront
ing the enemy, are not so apt to look so
closely at the result of this war in its effects
upon tho happiness or enslavement of the
South. ' j j
Every movement of the army, every
strategic move in a campaign, is watched
with intense interest, and is criticised with
a freedom which a veteran of a hundred
battles would hardly assume. Each man
has his peculiar plan for a campaign.
Many think Beauregard is somewhat of a
military man, yet thq can see great errors
he has committed in some points of stra
tegy. They cannot forbear a pungent
criticism on a certain want of military
foresight, because they have been looking
at that point themselves and are much
surprised that he had not observed, it. If
a maneuvre is well executed, or a battle is
a perfect success, it was in exact accordance
with thtir cwrn plans, which they had' of
coarse eftcn spoken of to their fellow
prisoners. ' The little dash of Stonewall
Jackson on Banks, which drove him in
confusion on his copitol, was anticipated
and foretold by our military critics. Bnt
in justice to our Generals, their prophecies
never come to light till afltr the event
transpired. Moat men like lo say, "ItoiA
yrtw JO.''
In prison every man is a military man
and mo-it ef them are Generals. One man
prides hisMelf on his military prescience,
another on hia strategy, another on his
powera of combination. One thinks he has
a good degree of the Napoleonic dash and
another thinks he excels all others in
that great element of generalship, a well
ordered and executed retreat Iu.prison, a
mari whb cann6t maneuvre an army, plan
a campaign or beleaguer a city, is h'.T
eorwideml of medium respectability. There
are more'Wtllbs foftglit in tSrisort than all
of our Generals ; ever heard of. Tiatrue
we have none of those "real bayonet
charges" of Gen. McClellan.yet we shed as
much blood'with onr thrice-armed tongue
as he did in those "real charges,1' We hear
every day of redoubts stormed, of batteries
taken amid'al .storm of iron Hail, of broken
columns, of shattered phalanxes, of fieejng
ana lerror-sincKen squaurons ami oi many
prisoners. Truly prisoners area belligerent
set. Torfimately for us there are no
wiSow'S moans or orphan's tears over-these
bloodies.? battles.
BY TELEGRAPH.
i i' . d. - s
,NOON JXaPAJJ0CSOE19,
- ' -if
NEW YOBK DISPATCH US.
Petition of Georgia Not . to be Vre
sented Quarterly Statement of the
Nntlonnl' Banks- Nomination Re.
Jected Health of tho President
Xtallsimentri for Jlaxlmlllan In Culm
etc,, etc.
New York, April 11. Thfe Time
says: The Georgia injunction petition wil
not be presented until the Supreme Court
disposes of that from Mississippi. 1 t
rni i i .... . if vi
York city national banks, bIiows a de
crease of $25,000,000 in' their -resources;
compared with the January statement. '
John P. Stockton, was yesterday rejected
as Minister to Austria. '
President Johnson is unable to attend 'to
his official duties, owing to an affection of
the liver which requires he should be kept
Ane ratification of the Russian treaty is
to be exchanged at Washington before
JunodUtli or the treaty fails. The money
. 1 1 . .1 .,
iti io ue pam wiinin ten monms aiier ine
ratiucation.
After a promise to our government bv
the Captain General of Cnba, that enlist
ments in Havana for Maximilian should
be stopped, two hundred more enlistments
have been made, and the government has
taken the matter urn
Xfie inbune'8 special -says the.two. Sena
tors who voted against the Russian treaty
were Feasenden and Terry, ,
Unci Justice Chase has turned overfall
tho applications for appointments to regis
terships under the bankrupt law. to Mar
shall Parsons-
The friends of Thaddeus Stevens state
that he has not been so ill as stated. ' and
that ha is now well again.
Ji nomas (sterling, a broker in New York.
has been arrested at his residence in Brooke
lyn. by the United States detectives, on a
charge of forgery. His modtu operandi was
to send letters to prominent merchants, and
in tms way obtain their signatures to be
used to forged checks.
Jim fowier, ot uosion, bas published a
challenge to Aaron Jones, of this city, to
fight him for one thousand dollars a side.
About uve o'clock, last evening a'ma'n
named Francis H. Fay, residing at No.GGG
Sixth avenue, committed suicide, by shoot
ing himself through the mouth with a .re
volver. Iftath resulted In f went v minutes.
Deceased had been suffering from consump
tion ior some time.
Two eirls. acred fifteen and sixteen vears.
named Elizabeth and Rosana McDonnell,
attempted to commit suicide with lauda
num yesterday, because the father of the
latter had forbidden her to associate with
the former. They are likely to recover."
EUROPEAN SEWS.
Europe Preparing for War-Destitu.
tion Among: tho Fen tans Cunning:
Diplomacy of Illsmnrk.
London, April 10 r. m. The Spanish
eoyernnlenf.Tefuses iogrield to the demands
roatle by'England for indemnity and satis
faction in the case of the steamer Tornado.
PakiSi April 10. Tho Belgian Minister
of War' states that France is having 480,
000 breech-loading muskets manufactured.
The arsenals in Prussia, are actively at
work. Austria is having six hundred
thousand muskets converted into breech
loaders. England willhave three hundred
and fifty thousand similarly converted by
the end of the year. Russia is transferring
six hundred thousand. Denmark, Holland
Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Greece
and Belgium are all engaged in warlike
preparations.
Athens,' 'April 10, it. The 'Sultan
threatens to declare war against Greece on
account of the continuance of insurrection
ary troubles on the Turkish frontiers.
Portland, April 10. By .the steamer
Peruvian, Liverpool' 28th, we learn that
destructive floods have occurred in. Wick
low county, Ireland, and North Yorkshire,
England.
Destitution and want are said1 to prevail
to a very painful extent among the people
engaged in the late Fenian rising in the
South of Ireland. The grand jury of the
General Sessions have indicted a number
of men who participated in the disturbance
on St. Patrick's day for felonious assaults
and for misdemeanors and riot. The ac
cused parties have all been admitted to
bail.
It is said that negotiations between
France and Holland, for the cession of
Luxemburg, were progressing favorably,
when Count Bismark skillfully succeeded
in suspending the bargain, by calling the
attention of the Dutch government to the
existence of certain claims of the late, Ger?
man Confederation upon the Ducal govern
ment of Luxemburg for unpaid federal
contributions and for different fortifications,
and the fact that Prussia, the legal succes
sor of the Confederation, would consider
any disposal of Luxemburg by Holland to
a third party as an infraction' of those
claims. This protest had prevented any
engagement with the French government.
A general organization of the Christians ,
resident in the eastern provinces of Turkey
and Greece, had been conpleted against (he
Sultan, and that a war, in which the power
of the Porte in Europe would be destroyed,
was inevitable.
It was rumored that the King of Prussia
would visit the Paris Exposition in May.
THE SPRING TRADE
AND ITS
LEGISLATIVE ADVANTAGES.
FUItMAS, GREEN & CO.,
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods,-
49 PUBLIC SQUA0RE,
X A 3 H V.ILL E.
WE ESPECIALLY CALL THE ATTBN-
tion of the Trade to oar FRBSU STOCK,
purchased recently under the most favorable
oirenmjtance for eath. Particular attention
has been given in the leleitlon of coodl sal tab! a
for the demands of both the
CITY ASI) CODXTRY TRADE.
In prices, wo puarantee a favorable comparison
with any Northern market. . ,
Byarceent act of our Legislature, all Mer
chants PurehnalnR- SJouda In ohll!e
-Art Exempt from fnrther Male Taxa.
tion, and the State Tax heretofore imposed
tipen W110LBSALK MKnCHAXTS has been
CthiiXf radufed, aad we cordially. cr&aL.oar.
p&troM an the advantage act ruing from this
salutary legislation.
We kee' constantly on hand a full supply of
all kinds of
DOMESTIC GOODS.
! We are the rieArtnUln thkr city for th
Gallatin , . .
COTTGar YAENS AND BATTING;
! Tcnncwaee Premium Nucetlnc nnd
I Oannbui-jre.
siaxl4$m
FURWAJf, (1REE.V A CO.
Eemova
Graigheadj::Breast"i Gibson,
EXCLUSIVE!
WHOLESALE ; DEALERS
Hardware,
... -;it - . 'J i . t t
- 'oreiiia'Eifc
NO. 41 PUBLIC SQUARE.
THE TRADE IS RESPECTFULLY NOTI
Sed that to supply a want long needed in
Iftshville,.we have embarked in the
EXCLUSIVE JOBBING TRADE
H. A -R-D WlA. EE.
!.!' 1 y
And that wo are, now removing to the elegant
ana commouious nouse.
tf. 41 PUBLIC SQUARE
' (Hicks Bloek.)
Where we will be plcasal to geo our friendj and
1 1. . i ,, 1
iue iiuuti Kcueroiiy.
xa&rzi lm
SPRING MEETING
Nashville Blood Horse
ASSOCIATION, 18G7.
rpUE FOLLOWING STATCES WERE PRO-
jt. ikjbcu uuu ciuseu wiia iuc luiiuwuiff cmnes .
First liny Tuesday, Mny 7th, 1807,
YOTTSO AMERICA STAKE FOR 2 YEAR
OLDS Dash three-quarters of a mile ; $25 p.p.,
the .Association, to add S100. .
1st. F. Biasick names b. c. "Ilaiard," by Lex
ington, dam Heads-1-say by Glencoo.
laid. t . Uisstck names b. c. i'nt JuuIIoy, by
Lexington, dam Qloriana, by Eclipse.
3d. A. Barnes names. Ii. 1. "(?himegette " bv
Jim Roger's, dam Angelirie by imp. Albion.
4th. U. W. Darden names br. a "Repeater." by
Avalanche, dam Lady Berry by Sovereign.'
iUh. Johnson & Dcusla3-names'blk. f. by imp.
Miky Free,1 dam Ada Tevis. .
"6th. Klciaer' Ic Craig, names ch. c. Jim Mc
Ouflin, by Bulletin, dam by Ambassador.
SAME DAT SKCOXD RACK.
ASSOCIATED PURSE S300. Milo heats.
Hceonil nnyWetlnesdny, Mny 8lh.
GREEN STAKE For 3 rear olds, that never
appeared in public up to Januarylst, 18G7i Milo
heats, $50 p. p.. the Association to odd $300.
1st. F.Bissickname3ch.c "Patrician" by Hia
watha, dam Olorianna by Eclipse. '
2nd. F. Bissick names ch f. Mazcie Hunter."
by imp. Australian, dam Hoads-I-say: by imp.
Uioncoc;
3d. G. W. Darden names s.c. by Highlander,
dam Ellen Dalo by Shamrock.
Itli. Kloiscr & Uraig names a. f. by Jack Ma
Ione. dam by Arabian horse Saklowie.
5th..A. C. Franklin names ch. f. "Vfola"by
Jack Malone, dam by son of Wagner.
Ctb. lir.V. W. Ureenueld names s.c. by Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion,
SECOND HAGS 3AMK. DAT.
INVITATION STAKE-For all uses two mile
heats. S100 p. p., the Association to add $1000;
the second horce to get ono-halr the entrance
money.
1st. A. Barnes names b.f. "Lantana." by Cant.
Elcee, duru'Aceline. by imp. Albion, 4 years old.
2nd. O. AV. Darden namess.g. "Gondolier," by
Commodore, dam by imp. Ainderby, 5 years old.
3d. J ohnsnn & Douglas names ch.c. "Muggins"
bv Jack Malonc. dam Fannie McAllister. 4
years old.
4tn. Jonnson x unugias names cn.c. uukooi
Orleans," by Jack Malone, dam by Wagner, 4
years old,
5th. W. W. Shuto names gr f. "Cordova." by
Lightning, dam Klolse, by Ebony, 4 years old.
bin. a. U. Aloore names b. h. Beacon, by
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf, bv imp. Yorkshire. 0
years old.
Tlilrtl Dny Thuradny, Mny Otli.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. l.-For three
year olds, mile heats ; $100 entrance, iU) forfeit.
me Associauun iu uuu smai.
1st. F. Bissick names ch. c. "Patrician." bv
Hiawatha, dam Olorianna, by imp. Eellpo.
ington, dam Beliamiro, by Monarch.
.id. A. uarnes names b. t. i'eytoim liarry uy
Jim Kogers. dam Angeline by imp. Albion.
4th. Johnson i Douglas names s.f. "Sadowa,"
by Jack Malone.dam ben Breeze by imp. Albion.
5th. T. O.Meore names b. I. "Fannie Chent
ham," by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan,
SECOND RACE SAUK DAT.
ASSOCIATION PURSE $500. Mile hoats.
Three beat in five.
Fourth Day -Friday, Mny loth.
ASSOCIATION PURSE-JflOO for a dash of
three miles.
Fifth nySntnrtiny,Mny 11th.
CUMBERLAND STAKE. NO. 2.-For 3 year
olds, two mile heats; $100 entrance, $50 forfeit,
the Association to add $500.
1st. F. Bissick names ch. c. "Patrician,", by
Hiawatha dam GloriiSm, by Eclipse.
2nd. F. Bissick names eh. f. "Mnggiellunt -r."
by imp. Australian, dam Ueads-I-say, by imp.
Glencoo.
3d. Johnson A' Douglass names s.f. "Sadowa."
by Jack Malone, dam Sea Breeze, by imp.
Albion. .
4th. Dr. C. W.OreenfielJnamMs.c. by Bleak
Wind, dam Prairie Flower, by imp. Albion.
5th. T. f. Mooro names b. f. "Fannie Cheat
ham," by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan.
SCCOXD BAOE 3AUK DAT.
ASSOCIATION PURSE Handicap for beaten
horses. $300. mile heats.
II. r. contun.1 Pre.
GEO. W. HARDEN', Sec'y.
mh31 td
- jE;T N A
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Hartford, Connecticut,
AS8C,a, '-"".rJSSOO.OOO
ineonforyenrnd 522,935
l
And .Pollelee Ianel,J 14, ISO
j . ,i 1
Nashville Agenov: 361 College
W. I. TALuOTT, 'tyf, n
I tlenernl Acent. ' Resident Acent,
IN. B. This Company has uniformly mad ii
Iroent larger Annual Diridends than any other
life InsaraneeCompany represented In this Stale
sep2-tf
Eemoval andilfewliite'r.esti
r , FKEEjrAsr a- co.iiAve pubI
.TV; chased ef W. F. BANG. Jr., his" interest
in th,e,Brm of DORM AN A BANG, and removed
their stock of WALL PAPER to the spacious
MUSIC HOUSE, ''
MASONIC TEMPLE, 81 GHUBCILST
'The- twoTiranches of "business'' will bo kept
distinct. The
jrtJSIOAX IEPATlrE'T,
conducted by R. Dorman and others skilled in
the business, will btrunder thonamoimd'styleot
DORHLiN & FREEMAN;
THE " !
"Wall-Paper Department
Jtllhfioconducted by nJt. BR JF.REEM AN
Our GILT WORKS. MIRRORS. i
H110HT.RAI3 JViiD'jPiaTORK&Ri ile ,
..ARTISTS' JIATKRIALSJ
Frencli iid American Picture Glass,
LOOKING GLASS, PLATES, ETC..
Have been removed to
78 North Cherry Street,
(Colonnoilo Building.)
Detent v
Our senior partner.. W. FREEMAN, will re
main in Philadelphia, Pa., to pnrchasa feoojls
lor bow uousca. v e nope to receive, ana will
do our best to merit a continuance of the public-
patronage.
jan27-tf V. FREEMAN CO,
THE BEAUTIFinL,
S- SIMPLE, Q.UIET, DURA It I.E. "6!
GREAT RANGE OF WORK, .j
FOUR DIFFERENT STITCUEf.
Reversible Feed. Seir-AuJnstliiK
Stiuttle Tension.
THE LATEST IMPROVED AND BEST'
CORDER, TUCKER, IIESIMEK, FEL
LER AND BRAIDER,
(1111111"!? Gangre with Ehcb fncliliie.
Tho bnly Machine that will Gather and Sejv
on at the same time' by simply , .'
lengthening- the Stitch. ' "' 1
Every Blnehinc Warranted.:
i
jPxicea samo as other first-class Machines.. at.
(Jcncrnl Agency. ,, , . ,
New No. 34 North Che'rry-sl.
Also, General Agency for the ''''',
Howe Sewing Machiiiesj
Which for manufacturing purposes cannot .be
equal ed i
MACHINES OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED
A2tU lYAlUlAi,TJil UUUISK.
11). All kinds of Family Sewing done to order
at the Florence and the Howe Agencies.
NO. 31 (old No.lT) CHERRY STREET.
camp & EiTtioirr'
fcblC
GENERAL AGENTS.
New York and Bremen Stenm
Ship Coiuxaiij'.
mllE FIRST-CLASS U. S. MAIL STEAM
1 ship ATLANTIC, Cha. HAokr, Master, will
leavo Pier 46, N. K., SATURDAY. April 6, nt 8
o'clock a. a., lor SOUTHAMPTON AND BRE
MEN, taking passengers to SuuthamptonLo,n7
don, Havre and Bremen a the following rutegj
payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency;
First cabin, $110; second cabin, Sffi; steer
age, $35.'
from lircmen, boutnampton. llavro, to iNcw
Yorki First cabin. $110: second cabin. $75:
steerage, $43. jf
Excursion tickets, out and'homo : Fir.t cabin,
$210; second cabin. $130: steerage, $70.
AIAAiTlU, Uttpt. A. Ii. J05C3, Will lollOW April
20. Furthor departures from New York: Mny
4, June 1, June 15, Juno 29, July 20.
. ISAAOTAtLOR.Presictenl:
marl2 tf 40 Broadway. NewiYork.
G. E. WESSEL & SONS,
Wholesale Bakers and Confectioners,
Nos. 43 anil 43 Union Street, Nnnh
vllle, Tenn.,
RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR
friends and patrons that they have reduced
the wholesale pricoj of Candy and Crackers to
the following:
Common Stick1 Caridv. 20c. her lb'.: Fino Fancv
Candios, 25c. and upwards; Batter Crackers, Ty
tho barrel or box, 10c. per lb. ; Soda Crackers, by
the barrel or box, 10c, per lb.: Pio-Nio Crackers,
by the barrel, lOJc. per lb.; Pilot Brood, by tho
barrel, 8c per lb. 4
Wo aro also making a fino quality of Broad,
which our wagons are ready to deliver to any
part of tho city. General Dealers in Fino Im
ported Teas, Wines and Liquors. Scotch Ales'
and London Porter. Also, Fruits, Nuts, Itaisins.
Pickles, Oysters, Sardines, Catsups, Sauces,
Cheese, etc., etc., whlchwo aro offering; at greatly
reduced prices, and to whieh we invite the at
tention of the trade.
fob2l-3m . II. WESSEI. fc SONS.
THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT,
Comer College and Union Streets
EO. THOMP30K WOULD INFOIW HIS
friendj and the public that he bss Just fit tod
up and opened an fl'gant Restaurant over his
Silooti. where gentlemen will flmt at all tloies not
only tlx best the aonw market afford, bnt lo the
Mat ot everyililng from . dintane - uaviog pro
enred the serrlcxs of a flrat'-rate cook, and from my
long experience in hotel buities, I feel conBdent of
being able to pleua custoinurs,
Freeh Oysters received deJly eerred np in any
style '' fresh Oame always on
iwars on hend.
nov4-ly
IS. O. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
rTNDERTAKERS FOR CITY AND "I K
U rounding country Dealers in
METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Office-No. 13 North aierry Street.
Manufactory No. ItB South MnrUet-St.
Orders left at either place will be premptly
filled. marl2m
PETROLEUM:.
mUH UNDEBSIGNHD ARE NOW KRK
X pared to fill orders far
PETROLEUM, CRUDE AND REFINED,
the product of Wells in Overton county, Tennes
see, at prices lower than the Mne can be ob
tained eU ewbere. Every Kind of oil. Illuminating
end T.nhriaatinir. furnished at short notice. This
Oil has already been largely used, and gives
universal satisfaction, as Shown Iry the numerous
testimonials received. The illuminating, oil hi
xos-KPLoaiTK, and is 20s to 30 higher than the
government fire test- . .
STONE A" nEFLEBOWER. Agent.
mar6-tf OT erth Cberry sL
A. & W, RAMIE,
NO. 21 IXOAI STREET,
Between Market and College ifoteU,
WnoLESALE BAKERS AND CON
FE47TIONERN. .MmHftntrer of all
kinds of Candies, Crackers. Cakes and Bread,
Dealers in alt kinds of r rolls. Nuts, Kauin-i ami
Sardines, Oysters, Canned FralU, Bitkles. Toys,
Notions, etc., etc.
The attention of the eity and coantry mer
ehantjrespeetln.ly solicited. .
WM. KEBUAS.Sal
Jesman.
A. A W. RANNIE.
fb23 ly
foii rent; ;
npHE BfJILDlNG KNAWN.A8 TH(E
1-Brewery. In Nsrth' NKvTleJfn Jefferson
strest, with & large lot and sUblM?' - ' "
JAMH6 WHITWORTH.or
F. R. CHEATHAM,
dec27-lf No. 87 Ne-rth Cherry it
R. H. GROOMES & CO.,
GET A GOOD FIT.
Haye Your Shirts Made to Order
AT
man fix and finish of these sniRTS
JL Wo claim to be Superior to any now offered
iid uiu uuin. iniaauiuon to our anirt De
partment, we keep a superior assortment of
- - j 1
Men's Furnishing Goods,
DRAWERS,. . . . r
; UNDERSHIRTS,
.! ill." .
.K -
S00KS!' '- ' ' I
GLOVES
; .SCARFS.
TIT" 6
I. . Bbws.
, . handkerchiefs;
HATJVB CAJP.8,'
And. in fact every thipg jicrfcitnl . ., a gentle
man's toilet.'
. K.H THOMPSON, V
, . (Old No23) 41 Cherry street.
jan20-,tf .. ..
NATIONAL BANK,
OF NASHVILLE,
CJoIlCRO Street, near Union,
. ., . ' '
ange
NEW ypRK,, , f . . i . -.
, NEW ORLEANS,
.' ' LOUISVILLE, AND
it CINCINNATI.
aqyernment,S,ecHrUles, Gold and Silter.boucht
and soldpn Commission.
' 1 JOHN LUMSDEN; PrcsUent.
-. W.,J. THOMAS, Cashier;.
oct2l-ly.
JonsTrooTK. j..v. naso. s. k. murphy
POOTE, NASE & 00.,
Nos. 17 and 19 West Oolumbia St.",
nrNrrtTxrxr a rnr '
... .. ' t '1
DINT1I.LERN
OF COLOGNE,:
SPIRITS,' '
,. , k . ALCOUOLr
AND D0KK-3TI0
EIQTJOHS AND WINES.
DEALCKS IX OKXCIXE
ROBERTSON COUNTY,
BOURBON, RYE AND MOXOXGA1II.A
WHISKIES.
Proprietors of the celebrated brand of Ora go
Valley WbisKy.
maylS i .y
1 o, o o
AORESI
O F GH'O I CE
Middle Tennessee
Lnml
'FOR SAIiE,
Wlllilu Seven Miles of Knahvllle,
rpHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
X 1,000 Acres of the Tract of Land on whieh
be resides, it u-suseentioie oi convenient divi
sion, is exceedingly ncn, aau ii muiwiniij
ndapicd to Unwne. One-half of the tract
is now in luxuriant grass, the balance in timber,
which, by the aid of the Northwestern Railroad,
which posses through it, could be sold in Nash
ville for moro than the whole land would cost.
If you desire one of tho beat Ktoelt Fnrni
ever offered for sale in Davidson county, apply
at once. I am determined to sell.
I offer, also, a large number of Thorough
ured Slock several fino Stallions from four
to six years old, a few Mares, and a.numbor, of
one and two year old Colts some of them ia
finf condition ta be trained the next season.
It the Stallions are not sold soon, they will be
fanned on favorable terms.
I also offer for sale a nalr of Thoroncli-
L bred Gelding, well matched and broke to
Harness. V. u. iiHUinu.
December C. 1365. tf
The Louisville Courier, Augusta Constitution
alist. Mobile Advtrtiser and Register, copy to
the amount of $20 and forward bills to this Office.
McCLURE'S MUSIC STORE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1830.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED 13 SOLE AGKNT
JL for I'fanes from the renowned Steinway,
KnabeA' Co., Dunham, Suebbeler. Gale Co.
Marshall & Traver ranging In riee from 9300
toSlooo. The "Parlor Oem," made by Mar
shall A Traver. Is a perfect little beauty, and U
warranted in every particular, for the low price
0f83.O.
The largest and finest nMorfment of American
Organs. Sheet Music, Music Books, and general
musical-merchandise In the) South, whieh Is
being daily augmented. . . . .. - -
Thosftdealiag with us wjlUniuroa saving
of the transportation over parti) Kiy Irlf In
New York and largo eities at a distance, as we
jell preoiiely at Factory prices; besides war
ranting all Pianos and Organs from our estab
lishments Orders I rota a distance promptly
filled, and Music mailed free of postage.
Planes and all krnd. Of Musical Instruments
tuned and repaired by 8. Ilahn. Order ,UR
with us will be promptly attended I to.
JAN. A. McCLURE.
Muiie Publisher,
tnarlT 3m aa Oarori Street.
SUGAR, COFFEE
. . AND
MOLASSES,
1000 Ms. fait to choice 1?. 0. Sugar ;
600' barrels l?ew Orleans Molasses ;
500 haifbbls.HewOrleansKolasses;
2000 bajfs fair to oboice Bio Coffee;
150 Mats choice Java.Coffee ;
25 Tierces Prime Carolina Rice; .
In rtoro- and'atrivlBg, for "sale by '
NEWCOMB, BUCHANAN dT'c. .
31 ourln Street, ,
aarL3ea,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
OHUROH STREET; BAKERY,
No 176 (Jhurch Street,
si. afenocau ach t.
T 'BaFTjrLLY LVFOllM MY FRIENDS
i. 'ind'thcTiublie that I cad sappty-thesi with
Fr9h Bread anil Roll, meralng and evenbsg,
made. of the verv best materials. FamlltM all!
tbVrappHed regularly by leaVlnt their orders.
line aouruaaai o uases ana l aiiry con
11 Ur on hand. Orders' ilneltiul. and rrtrv-
IthlKtijrxErsaffed.to be made.of the Ttry best
raitefBis. by superier workmen,
saarlz lm
l.kssAti'rj' "
Designated Depositary and.. Financial Agent 'I lll-conaitionea aores :
..-' of tho United State; J ings,fcroptions,CuUneoua Affeotlonj,
.ti, r,rpnr.l tA trin r..ni.w n.nv:. Cqrns.Bnnlons, Chilblains. A(
bu3iesS.andfurnUhJlxflhang;on . l-,.LivJ' ? mtea 01 aI"der,
-
"18 rears established la,NYTCl&lM , "
" Only infallible remedlekabwar . ' ,,,,
"Free from Poisons." , '
Not dangerous to the Human 7amlll
"lUta come oat of their holes to die.','
" Costaes1' Rat Roach, Ac., Ex term'
Is a paste used for RaU. Mice, lUatkei.
Mack and Jied A nt$. dt dV.
"CosrcAB'a" Bed-Bug Eitennlnator -.
Is a liquid or wash rued to destroy, aod. .
also aj a preventive for ed-Bmjt, dc. . .
I ".GaiAR'a Electric Powder fcr liaectf
7 for'lfolXt. 3fb93(M. Fteat, Btt&BuSZ
Jiuntt on J'lanlt, Fotoli, Aiimalt.dx,
S- II 1 Beware II I of all worthless ImlUtfcas-S3-
See that "CosTAaVnameU oneaohBox.
Bottle, and Flask, before you bay.
3 Address, HENRY B. COSTAB,
AU nralsir .N V
ar-SoliiaN(uhTllle.Teaii. ,
- Bv
And ai Druggbts and Retail en everywhere. .
;i li t- to . iu.
m .fault's-. .
ft
-"t:
. OOSTAS'S" '
CELEBRATED . ,,.f
BU0KTH0M SALVE;,
rA tmm. nt.. tirnn..i. tiii .n..
il cers. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding.
il Blind and Painful Piles: Scrotulouj, Putrid and
Ulcers, uianduiarwall-
Ktnffworm,
i; Chapped
injects.
Animals, Ac, 3te.
aj- Boxes S3 eta., 50 cl and 01 ilaea.
S Sold by all DrcgtttU everywhere.
- And by HENRY R. C03TAR. Depot l
BroadwaysiN. Y.
SS- And by NashTllle, Tens.
! t '.
ii..H
K Tim ti
! me
wfeS
M.
- Sv ll if r
' nil. .. 4 MMfe
j .-. ,-v- tfi 41st
sfSkWearT
O O S T A K ' S
UNIVERSAL
iCORN SOLVENT
For Corns, Bunions, Warts. Ac. "
43-BoxrM. S3 cts. SO ctH.. and 81 alaesi.
- SoM by all DruggisU everywhere, . . .
Broadway, ti- V. .
W Arid by NashTllIt. Tsaoi
x mti
n
4 ,-! '1 t
' .rt ' ' " -,
,41 ! t -
iatc '
. ,..1.4 issAi-j :
, tntb-wi s , v
.' ,4kt ll(s - i .
. ... i isV
iti tf I 1 tjl
"COST A R ' S
PREPARATION1 OF
Bitter-Sweet and OrangeJT
Blossoms . '1ta
rot BXACTirriaa the courLsnos.
Used to Boflen and Beautify the Skis, r '1
move Freckles. Pimples, Eruptions. Ac. . ,
Ladies are now using It in prsference to all
others. . ,j At
- Bottle. 81. 4 ,
- Sold by all Dnirglst everywhere. 1
- And by HKNRV K. COBTAR. Depot J4t4
Broadway, N. Y.
And by- NahvlHe.tfran
' iriii L14A
. it , i 1-xissM
uv: 1 latwx!
j , 7-4 ! 'lfc
... ' ' -'
" O O S T A R ' S " '
PECTORAL -
OOUGH REMEDY, 4
ForCaufhs. Cld,, Uoarseneas, Sore Throat,
Croup, Uheepfng Cough. Inflaeaxa. Asthma,
Cottiamptien. tfrenehlal Affections, -and iB
Diseases f the Threat and Lungs.
ftS- Battles. 25 cU.. M eU.. and f 1 slses. '
49- SeM hy all Druggists everywhere. lsil
9A- And by HENkY K. CWTAR, Depot Hi
a- And by- Nashville TranjM
1 t
?wwsin
3BUk. 1
It t -t :.t
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, , .t-.'i (Mr
si ,JSMf& '
"COSTAR'S!'
CELKB RATED
BISHOP PILLS'
A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL
For Nervous and Stck Headache. CosUreasar
Indigestion. DywHa. Blliousaei. Gjnjtrip- 1
tion. Diarrhea. OeNes, Chilli. Fevers, and gene-,
ral deraagement of the Digestive Orgaas. i' ''
3,. Soxes. cit- M oU., and 11 siies. ,Rf
Broadway, New York. t ... t
t3 And by NmstUIs, Teas.
dtf-3ai-dAw