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ggj?TTjiiTMg''Ft,1,,w,?B','B iin immuL A la Mtoh IiJy Jji3j,; ..Urnl JJIJl A 1 jmjl UNION , AND , .DISPATCH ; j j i I ! T ' VOL. XXXIII. ' NASHYIMiB; ''TENNESSEE, THURSDAY, MAY 1867. . it ill l . I M NT. EOUIS, NO. 135. FOI? 1 JS 5lT I I1ICAOO - 'I m T QUICK TIME TO ' CINCINNATI, AND THE. EAST. . . tt . " . . ?" , n Dally TliroiiRli TraiitH, Slnbins ; .Irert Connection AMonNrllle forg ;!lie Eat, West nntl Korlli. COMMENCING JANUARY 27. iW7. ..i -Tnins will ran W .follcwa:. . j . , .o.S. N.. 4. fcOOA.M-. P M i, RKV A M XV 1 M Arrive at BoTtliac Green uave uiy, " " Louisville. 5-ls P M ..... A 1. "iko 1 M ) P M ' VBTP NORTH. ' ' j Leave Louisville -1WTP M 9-MPM M0A Arrive lnd'nai.'JIi74i P M 44?.A M'1&45 P Arrive Chlnm JpJ A M Wfl 1' M 10:10 P M . I. Uuii. ! JiWi liWlF 1,11 A,JH FART. So. 1. No. fi. i-3.l P M 4:1ft A M CP. A M Leave Louisville Arrive at Indlanapolli " " Cinc,-aH " " Olevelanfl ' " Buffalo " Washington " " Philadelphia " " New York ''..Ratten 1 3fl P M 7:0 P M 11: I! M dl A Al 1.60 P M 1 -XT. 1 M 10:40 H M A$ iffl'ptti 143 AM 1:20 P M 7-W AM S-41 P M . Mti P M . i SWeamer of U. B. Mall Line leave Loui vtiledafly at 1 a. u. ami 4 r. w., arriving in Cfneinnaii In time to take early morning trains fortbelUst. Pienger car attached to freight train Leaves rranklia. Ky., at 7:.' a, v.. and Gallatin ut 9jW a- uK(rrlvinit in NashvillejttlK-OA. v, LMvesAVWvlIle nt S.-10 r. nrriv at (111 lin WP. v., anU at Franklin 91 r. v. AI.HUKT IMNK. General Fuerintenilent It. Sc H. R. 11. dec Nashville and Chattanooga R AILROAD. CJ1IAXWE OF TIMT.. Two Dully Train I.env' XaHlivllle "IrtrlViiHliliisloii. New Torltt-nml'i .til I'oIiHh Knit iill Noutli. Clone ; Connect f ohm Maile nt 'lintln . nooKit ?foriilisr nnil Ko p n I ii sr lor all Knvtern ami ". ' Noiiflirrn CitleK. .XD1CST. Ti Ii lUIUOAl), I Jan. 27, J807.J O X ASH VII.I.K X t-II TTAXHHI Aachville. J.enn ON AND AFTER SUXIAY, JAS. ,27, IS07, and until further notice, l'asacnxer lrain will run afolIow: ' Leave Naihvllie for Washlnirton. Acw lork, Atlanta, Mnpon. Montpomenr.Anrusta, Savnn tiah. New Orleana nnd Mobile nt dx) a.m. and MX. r. nrriyjne In Chnttnnooea at ZOO a. U. and SWI P. .: both Train mnkinir cloje con nertiona at Obattannoxa with Kaft Tenneweo it (leorKia nnd Western 1c Atlantir llailrond 3'raln. HcturnintT. leave CUattanooRa nt 7:t() v. and 7:40 r. m.. uion arrival of K. T. (Ins 5nd Vi'. & A. Trains, arrivlnc in NnahvUle nt it. and 4:30 e.x. . If.lcnnl tl'nlaro Nleeplut; Cnnt on ail f Nlclit Vaienjier Train. Shklbtvii.li: ArrouMoniTios Loaves Bhel lirville 5:20 a. ji. and 1&.'0 r, arriving in 5MhvUlo 11:10 a. m. nnd 4:30 r. v. Leave pJiwhville for Shelbyville f00 a. n.and&OOp. u., fwrlTlnit- in Shelbn illo.00 a. m. and ft05 p, m. fNaMlivlIIe nnd Nortliweatern Itnllroncl. Pas.ik.nofr Trais Leaver Nashville 3:00 ;'r. ji.: arrive at Jolinsonvllle VdHJ p. it. Leaves Jobnaenvillee4:00 a. uv; arrives ntr Naibvile 16t(XU. m. XV. P. INNES, Ocn'l Suji't, 4 ' ii. & 0. and N; . R. R ' J. W. BROWN, (len'l Pass Agent. jana') tf. NASHVILLE & DE0ATUK Groat Oeintral All Ml Exute SOUTir A SOIITIIMTT. Two nlly TIroni;li PnHsenirerTrnlnN, mnltliiK llrrt eomieetlonH ntlern tur Willi Klcmnlili nnd Clinrlc loil llnllrond, for all Tolnlit Sonfli nnd Southwest. Through to MrmitliJs lViihout Chango or Cnrs. f 10M M UNCI NO J ANTARY 27. 1 V,7. TR A I NR J will run as fllowa : TRAINS S0171I. TRAtJf NO 1. TRAtJf WO. 2. Leave Naaliville .. Arrive Decatur.. llnntlt-111 . .. 7 a. v. .. MU r. ii. .. 7 p. M. ... 8.M p. u. .11 X7 P.M. . ak) a. v. 7JB p. u. MS a. v. 7:4 J A. M. H..V A. U. 11 SI A. M. p. u. Corinth Grand Junction Memnbii THAINS NORTH. so.. Leave Mf mibl.. . .. 7tW p. M. Leavo llnntuville avt a. m. Leaveibeeatur Mh a. m. Arrive NanhviUe 10 P. v. NO. 2. 7:30 A. V. 1:M P. Ji. ti:4i r. v. 2:40 A.M. Train Ne. 2 South connects nt Pecatiir far Huntjivillo: nt Corinth with Mobile and Ohio R. R. for Pelma, Mobile and Intermediate i.olnta. Connect af Orand Junction with Mi". Central R. R. for New Orleans and Intermediate jlnU. 'Train No. 1 South connects at Decatnr for lluntuville, Memplniand intermediate iMint. Train No.2 North connects at jNnfhville with Loulnvllle and Nash ilieRailroad. for the Kiit. North and Northwet : and with N. A t. and N. .V N. W. and K. X K. ItaMroadi. lor all point on thoe Unes, Train Nl. SSnuth and Nn. 1 North run dailr Train No 1 flonih and No. '.' N.irtli run tluilv except Snnday. Splcuilltt Slocplnsr Oiirn A I Inched to all Mhl Trains. Colitmlilit Aeeomn)(Miatloii Train Dolly, exci-pl NnmlayH. Leave Colnmiaa nt f:23 . . Arrive at NahUIlent "" a. m. Leave Ninhxillent 4:(0 p. it. Arrive at Columbia at VC p. m. TheGolumUa AecommMlation Train will run on the above flme permanently from year to vear, except tbut in fummer the time of depart ure tpotn N.ihvllle will be '. ( r. m., instead of 4iP. v. Eorthrsucb TicVets ainl other infiirraation, please apply at the office of the NaohvUle City Tranifer CWniiwiny. NertUei corner of hammer and Chureh streets, and at the Urtwtl JRreet l)ept. Naiville. Tennesfc. J. 1L VAX itvxr, Jn Ocneral Superintendent Milt a roFFKi: ifoiTsi: AN1 OTI1KR VAl.I'AIILK PROPERTY fN pitrwanck OK OKCRKKj? ok tui: A Chancery Court, I otler at private sale (lea. iUllieflfler's rrsidence on UUh street; The llyl MeNairy lloo-e. onSummer street: And other valuable property. Partie deiriiK to purchase will be fall" l ftmoed s t ten, etc.. upon nppWcatlMi to we at the I'uwrt llie. . MORTON P. IIOWELL. Id.lf. Clerk and Master. ARMISTEAD & WOODS-, Hiiusir ano kktii nrirRfl in Staple aud Paucy Groceries, AO. 3 PUKlAir SnU VItE, N ARHVILLK. TN WORK AND PORRALE. A C0MPL8TE. A fariea aBd Trelb k f Staple and laacy Oroeerifx. etajitaajn Canned 'rUt Conserves. I is ported iA4Hirs, OksT. & aM descrii-tinj f llrtieerief tor domeetic u.-o. ws OiHrTliN'Asi7v7fttiKTItMirr It All.- ,e fatUw1fu1MM 0l ! r Iw ki4iv A s4; . u'?3.lTjS!",' 1 reel; I ..wpanj OB e. esn btai tHe4 Bt tue lanew (Itle. N.fji PuWie 'f?- B..T7L. iuiI. Tbe ratea are m t 11. Two XiVket'for IMIeHl Cut 9rvMt rVkeW Rv Wurtew TWkels for Oi I-Mi- .- m U I mK al tW are espeeted l Mro chHf. OiMucior- will kave fl . 4 ease .l"ltr paoka ti.-kets for "n 'k DA VIP lin.HK?. PrMit -reo 1 71.. P.AT. WAXTKn, 'Tvnn iMMtwnB r limiVtflH 1T11 T.,lU. U oriSc. al N- X&ih Varketjsireet, NMhvtlle. decTI-tf' LUSTER Jt .CO.- TIII'IlKllAY, JIAY 2, ISC7. Larg.'jt CIrrnlation iu Citr,And State t..1A..-r-fi.i A4j K ADIC AI. Till CIIN. Corrpondence Union and Dispatch. FAYFrrKnxr,TESN:, Arril?, lSCf The i're nnd IYrot antl Shelbyville lit vvUicav, nublieh tlie proceedings of a Radical meeting purporting to have been held here April 5. None in (he communi ty knew that uch an speech had occurred in the history of our town tinf.il itfl publi cation. We iindersland'it Wa lield ln4he back room of a Jew clothing store, by some half xloien Rad, vrith the' inevitable R A. T.fHirk at the head. Jt is gollen up with the mttal Radical imphdenr'e.' wSaid proceedingH represent E. K Reynolds as chairman, and also as offering t fie princi pal resolution1?; he Jells paliliplf 'on lh? Ptreels that he was not there, and 'knew nothing of it. A CpupJc of re)lnli6ns i then ottered by Allen McDonaTd (colored) and Benjamin. McDamel (colored.) th lat ter pecnliarlj Radical in lis character, loP lowed )ya iiectiliarly. Radical .eeclr. AX" len authorizes a friend to deny his being thereat all, or.haying anvlhingtodo wilh it. Ben, "says the nrtllle'kWwnrw1rfilie' publication in lite newspapers. Vnj. Stonebraker (colored) then oflered a reso lution. He denies also haying anythingitb do with the meeting. Xol a freedihan nametl in tha'proceedingfii Jias yet been found who does Jipt deny all knowledge and participa tion therein ; nor indeed have anv whites been fopmlj except the aforesaid dlicks and his coterie. Lincoln, STEWART C0VNTY. rolltlc .Scarcity of Honey -Cropn, fruits, etc. Correspoifcleix'e of the Union and Dii-patoli. Pthwart Coi'ntv, April 27. The peo ple of this county are generally hard prejieed. I can't ec how they are to "pay their increased laxec, under the Ilrowhlqw dynasty this vear. I think there will be liuiidrctis ami tliousands ot acres ot land sold or oflered for sale to pay taxe?. I see that (Governor iirownlow lias declared the registration of this county with several others null aud void on account, as I under- utand, of there being fraud in the registra tion. Ul course, lie will appoint a new coinuiiwloncr, unless he dcclartu the county out of the State, and appoints a military General lo govern it. If he acts on tlie former, he will be disappointed, for in the former registration there were bnt few, if any, colorejil, persons registered, and under a new registration the' negroeswill nearly all register and vote the anti-Rrownlow ticket. Crops are very backward on account of the lateness of the ppring and the overflow of the creeks and rivers. Most of the farmers are just done repairing their washed-down fences, and now the ground on the rivers is po dry and hard they can plow only in sandy land. Wheat looks extremely well, and I thinlcwe have an average crop on the ground this year though never large, barelv enough for home consumption. The fruit is not all killed as yet the peaches in some locali ties arc entirely killed, in others they are scarcely hurt. Apples and other fruits are but little injured, though we bad two hard frosts for the season this week, and the weather 'tjjjftaj looks and feels more like the middleM January than the middle of spring, 'it loota.aa it the day had come when we filiouIU'-not know the winter from the summar, only Jtv the budding of the trees. When tt clears off and tins bleak wind subsides, we will then be better pre pared to give an account of our prenent crops. it. votino is cta ii a Yuvax roit Tlir TENXKSSEE SYSTEM. A Bait Lake correspondent thus describes t'he.M'prnion syttera ofvpting. The bishops, who were chiefly the judges of election, did all the voting, except for the Gentiles voted for the brothers absent in J'ncland and Wales preaching, for thoso in iNorway, tiweuen nnu jenmarK; lor those iu the Sandwich Islands and else whereabroad; for those who came to the polls as well as for those who didn't. A Republican form of government in Utah is an interesting mockery of the cher ished principles underlying our federal structure. The people here do not vote; they arc not allowed that pnvelege at the ballot-box. They come to the polls, give their names in and walk away. The bishop4 vote a ticket for each one. The voter does not see the ticket, nor touch or handle it. The farce ends. The church leaders have a "big thing" politically as well as religiously. rr.UTI NEXT nCKSTIOXN. The Montgomery Mail suggests the fol lowing interrogatories; If thq -Yiuikccp believed'the declaration iriflenonBcnca imendcttfrecdbin-for-'rall, whv did they" not free their slaves Bfltright after the revolution, instead of selling them to the people of the South 7 If the "lankees desired the destruction of slavery, why did they vote for continu ing the African slave trade to the year 1S0S? Whv wns U that MnpsQchiueltS had the greatest number of vessels engaged in this trade and made mot money by kidnapping Hor Afncatwand selling them into bond age? . . hy was it that when ireinia and other Southern States desired emancipation of slaves thirty vear ago, that Masachu soits commencetl.aciiation against ,'tiS, and creaieii seciinnni nnimosiues vuucii pre vented it ? Why was it that the Yankees never thought of emancipation during the war until some of the Rrent Generals of the Confederacy met in council to advocate it? Why was it that the " loyal" Massachu setts atriotfi had to fill up their quotas of troops by recruiting among the negroes in South Carolina ? Whv was it that thev murdered the ne groes by placing them in front at all dnn tenms "nlace. and never civine them a commissioned officer of their own color to command them? Whv is it that not a negro holds a com misMoncd office iu the colored regiments now in service? If Wilson lwlievcs that universal wif frage is a good tiling when he expects the negroes to vote with him, why did he op joe giving suffrage to foreigners when he was in the Know-Nothing lodges? If Wilson claims any merit for main taining the Union, why did he irignihii comimssion of Colonel and go back to Washington just as his regiment came within sound of (he music of Confederate bullete? A New ArcticExpepition. At thelast meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, Sir Roderick Mnrchison announced that an expedition for the exploration of the un known Interior of Groenland was ready. It is to be conducted by Mr. Edward WhymjH'r, of Alpine celebrity, and Mr. Robert Brown, an accomplished naturalist "nd phrcr of the Rocky Mountain e1o), whence he ha recently returned after n absence of nearlv four years. Mr. .i. i t "..:.:. .1 A ii I refjitms. Te expedition was to leave I CtiojAliageM aboai the Slh ol April. The j - is wholly dofrayed by private mibKrlp- W. S. Ciurian-, Meilioal Sprintendent of Ihe Eastern Lunatic iVvylmn of Ken tucky, h made a report to the Board of Managers, in which he argue that recent political events which have wrought, so great a change iu the -condition of the ne grooe, ibhU result in.adarge i'ncreae,of 1n Ktnity'amoBg them. ,-,j, 5 I.OKIXCJ SOESESfOr THE tV A It ex cirE.iTiiA.'rrji nmsios at (1IIEEXSROUO. 'I f Pram the Columbia Her&ldr rm The near approach of the anniversary of ; render rolled forward from Appomafox to Greensboro. . Jh$ 1st of May,d8G5jQund .the faithttil remnant of the Army of Teii :nc?..co, with stackeil arms, ready to receive their, paroles, and severforever thej asspdi aliona 'of aTonr years' VaTtneq'tfaled' n the annals of nations forueverity of service andiits.flanguinary convicts. . t . a . t Cheatham's division of Terinesseanswho hadfaeed thejrnemy oh every western battles field from Belmont ,b Blntonville which1 cannot be said of any other division of the Western army never failed to carry any nogiition attacked or hold against Qer wrielraing numbers' ltJ 'line, of battle. In everv instance, waa there lo receive the lal words' frota its faithful and gallant corri-t maner Frank Cheathains . . . . "i No more gloomy (iccasion ever opjiressed Willi wroc and sorrow" the linnsan brcjst, None but trmr and Jiohle spirits such as compoeied this fragment of 13,000, can' fully estimate the lull depth of Jtiblipie sorrow that jtossessei and ..overcame the soul of thosfe heiwf'ot "h& truest stamp. And, Ufe?e-"KeK,hjinnr whom, during the war, had traveled on foot and otherwise upwards of 17,000 miles who climed the mountains, waded the rivers, borne upon their heads the utorm.t of dreary Northwestern Virginia who had,, under the lead of &lonewajl Jackson, marched through blinding snow-storms along the Potomac in January, 1302, after the foe like an infuriated beast seeking his prey who listened to the uproar, and mingled in tlie crushing, crashing, mang ling conflicts from Shiloh to Nashville had now to part, and many to part that would never again see each other in this world, . Will any . of those seven hundred ever cease to remember their last encampment in North Carolina near Jfigh Point along that winding stream, in that tall forest. bf oaks, with the jdanlf Toad passing throitgh o not they rememember how warmly the sun shone, and mildly the wind blew, kissing the wild flowers into bloom ou that beautiful 1st da of May ? There and then they separa ted to go to their homes, they saw their best friends and loved comrades for the last time what heart would not be softened when he looked into the face of his dearest friend (a friendship formed during a fpur years' conflict of such, terrible sufferings) that he will never see again 'I But the heart whose beatings Tvere trne and he whose place in line of battle, was not vacant at Pefryville and Franklin! know how to appreciate the feelings of deep sorrow and despair, that the war worn veterans of Cheatham's division felt when, on that bright, Kalraly 1st day of May, 18G5, they were declared iio' longer Confederate soldiers. The Old Guard of Bonaparte, or the heroefl of Sny other chieftain, show' not- a record that can more than compare "with the devotion and casnalty in tattle, of the few hundred of Cheatham's division that surrendered at Greensboro. Whilst the army lay hear Raleigh, General Cheatham being serenaded, took occasion to remark upon the faithful manner in which his division had served the cause or rather, that part that were now with him. Hesaid tliat his division was organized at Corinth, Miss., in April, 18C2 ; that the number of men of then assigned him, with thoe that were afterwards placed'to his division, to gether with the conscripts and volunteers that were sent to him, amounted to rather more than 13,000 men. That by death, discharge, desertion, and Io?s in battle, hi9 official papera showed a loss of more than 16,000 men, and that he had at present rather more than seven hundred. But this will be fully explained when it is told that a large majority of his soldiers had been wounded from three to six and seven timca. They parted, and are now scattered and pass along as other men, poor, obscure, and unknown, and will live nnhonored and die unsung. Now, amidst the vaunts of the coward, and the railings of those against Radicalism, they are silent; they feel that Appomatox and Greensboro decided every thing. They sometimes talk with one another of Shiloh or Chickaraanga, and are sad at heart, though their faces be cheerful. Though unknown and uncared for in this world, will not God be kind and thought ful of them in another? I think, so I hope so I pray so. THE EIGIIT-nOVK EAW IX XOIK. From the Chioajo Times, 29th ult. It is already apparent that the action of the demagogues at Springfield, last winter, in passing the "eight-hour law," has brought trouble upon the railways in Illi nois, as well as upon all other branches of husinefl?. The railway companies whose construction and repair shops are situated in Illinois, of course cannot submit to an addition of twenty per cent, to the cost of operating sucli shops in this State, when, no such addition is made to the cost of railways in other States. They will not snbmit to it. This is the fixed determina tion of every railway company In Illinois. Some days ago, a railway company in the central part of the State notiGeif its employes that all of them who intended to strike on the first of May were at libVrty to leave the service of that company im mediately. The number who left upon this notice included two-thirds pf the whole number. That company is now making arrangements tOTemoveits shops from Illi nois to Indiana. The employes of the Illinois Central rail way held a delegate meeting in this city gome days since, and resolved to strike for eight hours, to "utand by each other in the coming 'struggle,' " and so on. The plans and purposes of the Central company have not been made known, and probably will not be in advance of their execution. Hut there is no reason to doubt that the railway companies will act together. The ultimate result, therefore, cannot be doubtful. Either the shysters and demagogues who have brought this trouble oil the Stale will be driven to their holes, or the railway shops will disappear from Illinois. AX IX1UAX' NIT.ECII. Gen. Hancock, who is now conferring with the Indians of tlie Northwest, recent ly had an interview with "Fall Bull," chief of the Cheyonn. The General made him a talk, when the chief made the following reply: "you sent for us; we came here. 'e have made a treaty with our agent, Col. Wvnkoop. We never did the white man any harm ; we don't intend to. Our agent told us to meet you here. Whenever you want to.go on the Smoky JUll yqu can go. You can go on any road. When we come on the road your young men must not shoot us. Wp are willing ,0 be friends with the white man. A pause. "This boy you have here, -wc have seen him; we don't recognize him; he must belong to some tribe south of the Arkansas. The buffalo are diminishing fast. The an telope that were plenty a few years ago . they are now thin. When they will all die away we shall be hungry. We shall want something to cat, and we will be com pelled to come into the fort. Your young men must not fire on us. Whenever they sec us thev fire, and ire fire on them. A pause. Tlie Kioways, Caraanchw, Ap aches and Arapahocs, send and get them here, and talk with thorn. A panse. You say yon arc going to the village to morrow. If you go, lahall have no more to sav to you there than here. I have said all I want to say here. Interrupted by tho.General-iIaai.goinp, however, to your, camp to-morrow, I don't know whether the Sious-nre coming here or not. They-dH'npj;te 1 .hdv4iTOken'., . -rj;5 ;the formal surrender of Gen. ohngtoii's 'army will hrTng many' sad, efletirjMlo ilfiisIiosveremreseiiH The wnvcJ of Ptlt-f T'OTTTTVSa. NEW "TOIIK DISPATCHES. ' artwhmry-NofC30le"rBB TeMee'iin otitic Nlreet Commissioner. r Xew Yohk, May l.r-Dnring last week there were four hundred and five deaths. In' New York City, and the "public ''institu tions, and one hundred and five in Brooklyn. The percentage m Jboth citie,vaccordinj to Dr. Harris, continues, to show the merito rious effects of the present tenement house syste"p'T'Pjjre.serice of cholera is not yet reported in any of the large citiea of Eu rope, and,'twft raaV reasonably 'pect that the commercial (owns 'in the Jlississippi valley will be the, only fiqnrces. where', the pestilence can reach us this year. The street cleaning commissioners met yeater- dayt anil instructed the streetcontraclpr tlcj clean "all the ifVeetsf "whether pave51 or not. lhe.cpurt at pohce headquarter,! doing a heavy business, as the associated police jos tices "refuse to interfere'wjlh ' Jii$tic8 t"j5n- nellv s course. -- 1 , . I'rom Japan. ' San Fjian'CKCQ'. April SO. The Japan Time Q March 23, says : The Tycoon has issnethan order directing military proceed ings Jopart of ihtrpremplgyjdn .the chastisement jjf Chpisin tq be, temporarily left in abeyance. "'The troops to le dis banded oh account flf the national mourn ing forMijado. It is doubtful whether Sir jlenry and Lady Tarker and party of guests passed through Kor.ogasewa" on" their way to Ila kadadi and proceeded hence to Allawi, when the Argus, having on board another party, will bring them back. The chief cause of the present scarcity of rice in the districts immediately surrounding Yeddo wa3 not so much a deficiency in the. crop as the closing of the people's source of sup ply. Custom taught them chiefly to de pend on the surplus. - XBItOI'E. .. Prospects of Peace Military Prepara tions in France Stopped. t JrdnnoxApril C0.ParhamentJreaumed its'sessidh yesterday. In the House of Commons last night, Lord Stanley, in re ply to an inquiry, otated that the proposi tion for a peace-congress had been accepted by France and Prussia, and he was of the opinion that the Luxembourg affair would be satisfactorily settled. Berlin, April 30. The Prussian Diet was opened yesterday by the King in per son. In a speech, "from -the throne, the King said the unity of Germany was the assurance of the peace of Europe, and urged the speedy .adoption of a ..conPtitu tion. ' . . . t ' ' ' Paris, April 30, r. ji. The Moniteur officially announced that orders have been issued to put a-stop to; the recentmilitary preparations throughout France. Brussels April. 20, r, M. Jhe Belgium government ig;augmenting'i"!it8' inililary es tablishment and is preparing to raise anew loan. THE OIaTOEST BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE IN THE CITY Estnbltaheil in January, 1813. WE JIAWE ON HAND A LARGE AND IT varied assortment of Gents, Boys', Youths', Lndios', Misses' and Children's BOOTS. S110E3 and GAITERS. Alsp. Gents' ami Boys' IIAT3. UMBRELLAS. HoSIERl, WHIPS, etc, which wo are otlenn? at redn.-ed and reasonable prices. Old Btyler nnd stock much lor than c.rt. B. R. COTTER k ULKAN ES. NO. 39 rorncr of Broad and Cullwre streets, Or at thoir Branch Store, NO. 25 CoHege street Sewaneo Block, Nashville, Tenn. jan'J6-:'.m PETE?OIEI. riMIE UNDERSIGNED AER NOW PRE X pared to fill ordera for pETitoEEuar, citrnr.AXD iieitxeo, the prodnct of Wells it Overton sotinty, Tennes see, ai prices lower than the -nme can be ob tained elsewhere. Every kind o oil, illuminating and Lubricating. furnibed at short notice. This oil has already been largely used, nnd gives universal satisfaction, as shown by the numerous testimonials received The llluminatlnsc oil is KON-PLOSIV. and .is 2 to SIhigher the government fire test. STONE t HEFLEBOWER, Agents. marC-tf 97 North Cherry st. Edgeflcltl! Edgeflelu' !! GREAT ATTRACTION. ON WEDNESDAY, THE ETGflTII OF May. we will expose at Public Auction, on the premisesin " Williams' Addition." TWENTY-FIVE of the mostbeautiful Lots evcroffered ut one sale in Edgefield, not one of which has ever before beet, brought before the public. The rapid growth of this delightful village, its proximity nnd easy access to the city, its beauty and healthfulncss, as well as the high moral character of its population, its churches and schools, all conspire to render it one of the most desirable locations in the South fur a quiet and delightful residence. A splendid collation will be served on the occasion. Tfrvs Liberal. ANDERSON, aprffi Id JOHNSON A SMITH. Agents. Nashville and Memphis RAILROAD LINE. OFFICER G ESKRAI. SOPKBISTBSnKST. ) KnoRi-iRLD t Kentucky Railroap, SpRi.voriKLD. Tenn., April 13. IStiT. ) ON AND AFTER MOXBAY, TnE Mill instant. Trains on EdgeGeld and Kentucky Railroad will Eenve Xaslivlllo Dally al I:SO P. ,11., Making close connections at State Line with Trains on Memphis, Clarksville and Louisville Railroad for Memphu. and nt Humboldt with Train on Mobile nnd Ohio llailrond for all pWnt South. The Lino has been put in thorough repair, and U no prepared to transport passengers and freight with reliability and dispatch. I'irsl. - Sleeplnjr Cum on all JS'ight Train'. Inire-M'lo WiUftanr other ronte.- v Ts , I"- jjrtVi) M. CHEATHAM. . - ' Nieh'l Sup"t E. Sr K.'RhiWail. iprU InlFanbery at Linden, Tennessee. Ul-BIL RCLES, lSln.J fall in Barber et als. vs. Thomas Powdy et nls. -Original Bill. TN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING TO THE A saiif faction of the Clerk and Matter of raid Court that John Smith and Abner Smith, lhos. Dowdy. William Dowdy, and M. I!. Talley are non-residents of the State of Tennessee and de fendants in thiscaue, and whose residence is unknown, en that the regular process of law cannot bo served njon them: it is therefore ordered that publication be .made In the Nash ville Union and Dispatch, a newspaper pub lished in the city of Nashville, for four succes sive weeks, requiring the said defendant! to p- Eear at the next terra of the Chancery Conrt at i'nden, Tennewee, on tha second Monday in June next, l!xJ7, to an'wer or demur to com plainant!' bill, or tha same will be taken as con fesseed as to them, and set for hearing er parte. R. M. THOMAS, O. and M. apr23 wit In Chancery at Linden, Tennessee. AKIL KVtES, 1S67. A.1Y. Dsd'on. Jm'r, r. the Wido and Ha'ts bf Joseph Nicholt. dee'd, et aU. TX APPEARING TO THE COURT THAT DE fend ant, Thomas Dabbs, is a non-resident of the State of Tennesson, to that the regular pro cess of law cannot be served upon nim: it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made for four successive weeks in the Nash ville Union and Diipatcb.anewspapt published in the city of Nashville. Tennessee, rcauirinz jald defendant to appear at the next tera.'oftbe Chancery Cart, to beheld in Linden, Tennessee, on tbo second Monday in Jane next, 1S67, to plead, aruwer or demur to complainant's bill, o the same will be taken aa confessed as Xo him and set for bearing ex parte. It l farther ordered by the C art that ill per sons holdibg claims against the estate of Joseph Nichol. deceased, file them -with the Clerk and Master of said Court within six menths, duly authenticated as the law dlreelj, that a pro rata distribution may be made, or they will Le barred. lOL THOMAS. C.and M apra wit To Tohiicco llnnfpra. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO STORE ShiD or imrehaM Tobacco, cither.- tones i.r imihogshtsd. -Call at our. Warehouse. No 2" MsjketstrwLNMhrilte-u; . decU-tf R.1 HUGH McCREA & TIIR MOST "DESIRABIaE COUNTRY SEAT Tn Micldlo'T-ori-nessee, Four Miles Vrftm 'Columbia, FOE) S:iA.LEi - t i.t , , R0S1HILL, The Rosldence of Xaj. f. A. TlUnw, One of tbemojit valuable And desirable conptT FeaU in Middle Tennessee, if not wholly so. situated in Maury county, four miler south of Columbia, on tbo Ldlambia and- iJigbytille .turnpike, and forty miles -fionln of Aasbrule, nnd'ne'arthe Nashrillo'and Decatur Railroad. Tbisplantatlon contains eight hundred and twenty-Dve ncrc3 of the very bast land, in the State, is finely watered by springs never-failing-, and by Little Dighy Creek, which meanders through it. There are 4W acre tf open, tilla ble land on this farm, which is the very best cot ton and grain land in thU f ectlon of country. About. li0 aces,wejl get, in .blue grass., well wut'ered arid affording now good pastures this is interspersed 'withr bea'utlful and ftately shade trees. About 275 ncrei of woodland, of the very Cnc-t timber. There is a fine cistern adja cent to the dwelling, nnk springs in convenient renMi.'i'hi rlantation is enclosed andupplied withsoo. and substantial fences, of reaar and Oak Tails, and good Bois d'Arc hedges There are iigrentrnany fine fruit tree', all bearing; The land isthe richest and most productive in Maury county. The. dwelling- occupies a beau tiful nito, fronted by a beautiful lawn stretching for a unarter of a mile to the turnpike; The house Unew, built of brick, with dressed white stone foundation and portico, with expensive back pojehes and store-rooms; it contains fight large rooms with high ceilings fonr below and four above with wide and airy halls, and' win dows reaching to the floors, all most elegantly Onifhod and richly painted. The out-houses eonsist of a good kitqhen' and office; both two stories high; a large fine brick smokehouse; brick carriage house, and wheat house or grancry, stables, barns,.corn cribs, .etc.. and ex tensive quarters for hands., built of hewn log', well plastered r a superintendent's house, a large fine new gin house and gin. Also, a pood, grist mill and work shop. The- residence is fronted by a beautiful yard weH set in blue grass, and filled with rare flower and evergreens. There is also adjacent to the-house a beautiful garden systematically laid pff, and well supplied with flowers. The place is -susceptible of being divided into three handsome and elegant farms, and is now. offered for sale either in aibody to suit individuals, or sub-divided .into lots to suit purchasers. I will offer the above property at PRIVATE SALE UNTIL THE IStli OF MAY. 1867. and. if not sold by that date, then I will sell the same on the premises, in lots to suit purchasers, to the highest bidder at auction, OX MOXIAVr THE 24.Ui IAY,.F ' JrXE, 1B6T. . TERMS OF ALE, One-third cash, the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, the. purchaser giving, notea with Security, bearing interest from date, and a lien'will be retained On the land fW? the pur chase money.- . -. JASIES II. THOMAS. Trustee. ' ' npr27 Ul i ; . j -I , r St. . Ceciliate . Academy,- MOUNTVBRNON. N e,a r N" a h Ix v ill e, CON'Dl'CTEb BT SISTER.40l;fHE oitnc. n or st. no.ii i xxc, Under,the patronage of the Right. Rev.( Bistio'p of Jtashville. rPIIIS ACADE.MY 'AS FOUNDED TN1300. J. for the purpose uf enabling' parents and guardians in the South and Southwest to impart to their daughters and wards a thorough and solid education. The Academy is about one mile from the city and i' situated iu one of the most beautiful and healthy Ir.ctlitie in its vicinity. The Academic ynr consists of two Sessions each, and terinintttinVnbout th"e20th of June. MieciaL attention-is.. ijiven totha different branched iminlly taught in 'Academies. For Tf.rms. ftc, apply to the Mather Supe rior, Nashville, Tennessee. - ; janK-ly it. r.. WEICLKT. WEAKLEY T, J. TABB BOUGH. YARBK0UGH, JYh olesale Gro cers Commission Mercliants, NO. G NORTH COLLEGE ST., XAt4HTII.EE. .TEXX 9- CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE BEST quallliea of Flour. Coffee and Sugar, which will be sold at lowest CMh prices. Also, line brands of Honors. feblil-Sm For Itent. BY DECREE IN CHANCERY. IN THE CASF of Jno. W. Walker vs. the Sheriff of Davidson county and others, 1 am directed to rent for the year 18fi7 the following property, viz; The Store Houio now occupied by Meww. R. B. Cheatham & Co. The Store House on Church street occupied br Messrs. Hamilton & Ureen. And a store Koom between th two houses above mentioned. Thoe wishing to rent will call on me at R. B. Cheatham .t Co.';, corner or Church nnd College. decS-tf IB.l R. F. WOODS. Trustee. TO COXTRACTORS. "PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT X the office of the Chairman of the Street Com mittee, No. 12 North College street, until the Gth dav of May. lSfi7. for the following work : 1st. Grading, McAdamiiing, etc.. of Maple street, from Lindsley avenue to the Murl'reci boro Pike. 2d. Grading, McAdamiiing, etc., of University r treet, from Carroll elreet to the Murfrcesboro Pike. 3il. Gradinir. McAdamiilnsr. etc.. of Washing ton street, from University street to Wharf avenue. 4th. Grading. McAdamiiing. etc.. of Spring street, from W harf Avenue to Fairfield avenue. 5th. (Iradincr. McAdamiiing. etc.. of M.mry street, lroin Filmore street to Spring street. f'th. Grading, McAdamiiing and building necessary stone arched bridge on North Front street, between Whiteside nnd Jefferson streets. Contractor? will bid for the work, on each street separate, and will specify in theirpropo sal the price fur each description of work, and also whether or not their proposals include the furnishing of the material necesmry to make the embankment. Plans ami specifications can be seen and any other information obtained npon application to W. F.Fotcr.City Engineer, Nfl.1 North Cherry street. The riijbt is reserved by the Street Committee to reject any or all bids. GEO. S. KINNEY, Chairman of Street Committee. Hpr2,td County Court al .Nashville. Charles V. Dixon, by uext friend, vs. John W. irunUm et als. A T THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE .iY County Court at Nashville. on the 10th dar of April. 1ST7, on motion of complainant, by counsel In the above cause, and it appearing to the satistaction or the t.lerK that the said de fendants, W. W. Smith and H.Smith, are non residents of the State of Tennessee, and there fore the ordinary process of this Conrt cannot be served npon them: it la therefore ordered by the Clerk that publication be made for four weeks in succession ia the Nashville Union and Dis patch, a newspaper published in the city of Nashville, requiring the said defendants to ap pear at the next term of the County Court, to be hoi Jen for the eounty of Davidn at the Court house thereof, in the city of Nashville, on the .first Monday in Jane next, and answer said bill, or the ame will be taken fur confessed as them and set down forbearinr ex parte. aprlg-ltw P. L. NICHOL. Clerk. YaluaMe City Property FOR SAXiE. R. E. Stover et als. va. Jno. W. Whyte. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE County Court ot Davidsn county, rendered at its April Term,l57, in the above cause, I will sell at public auction, at the soath end of the Courthouse in Najhville, on SaUinlay, the lJitti ilay of May neit the following d.Hbcd lot btlccaing to the estata of James C. Whyte, deceased, viz. Lot No. 7 of the s ub divhton of Lot No. 141. fronting thirty feet on the north side of Braad street, tn hahtiUe, ejsd -running back, al.mg the west tide of Vinertreet Iti) feet, to a thirteen feet alley. Trails Two Hundred Dollars Cash, and Jol aso uta credit of six. twelve, eighteen and twenty-four, months. Note with, approved security repaired lor deferred payments, and lien retained. . i. , "apTa LrSICHOL. ak. GET A GOOD FIX; ' 1 ' . i 1 ! '.'l fl: Have Your Shirts Made -to 'Order AT I tit 'PRE FIT AND FINISH 0FTHESn SlllllTS I .. 1.1 .. I'A IU.a. aI - i ' a' . . ft jl. nci imni i ne fiiitrimi ui uiii now vticrvu tn flitma.V.i . f d ,tri!Mn IU 1'. Kt. Ill Men'?. . .Iriflshiiig ' Goods,. DRAWERS, , :.!, . UNDERSHIRTS. ' -it! '- WlVtPRVTjEnS. ' r ii VSV i. , ..jSCARFS, fthw.'sVi i'i.-t ... ... HANDKERCHIEFS H A T S .'.- ,ilr: Ana in iaci every inins. pertami i ,t.. .,. . .... .ti intgentle- man's toilet. , . ,,i ;i R. II. THOMPSON, (Old No.S) 4l nierry ulreet. jan2t-tf ..' - THET "SECOND, NATIONAL BANK, ,1.1.. ( .( - ; of NAsnvrLLE. College st,;cet, iicar Onioiij Designated Depositary and Financial Agent of the United Statw. it i9 prepared-to transact a "regular Banking busiess. and furnish Exchange on - - ,. NEW YORK, NEW ORLEANS. - t r- , . LOUISVILLE. AND . r , iCINOINNATI. Government eenj itiui Gold, and Sll ver.bought and soldon Commission. . , - . '' JO'nN.'L'UMSDEN, , Preside bt. W: J.THOMAS .Cashier-oct2t-ly. . PP!lT.i'ooT?.i. J. MAsnv.. MuapHT, .EOOTE, MSH & CO., Nob 1 17 and 19 West Columbia St., CINCINNATI. nisTii.Erns 'OE'COEOOXE MPIRITB.. AI.COIIOiA, asi) pousario LIQUORS AND "WINES. PCALZK3 IS QINUIXX . HOBERTSOA' COUNT V, HOimilOX. RYK AND MOXOXaAHI.A W HIS KIE Proprietors of the ' celebrated brand of Ora re yaltey 'Whisky. may 13 dlr 1 O O O A. CH E S o r c ii dick Middle Tennessee FOR SALE, Land Wllblu Seven Mile of Nrwlivllle. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE 1.000 Acre of the Tract of Land on which ha resides. It is susceptible of convenient divi sion. U exceedingly rich, and Is espeelnlly adapted to GrnsseH. One-half ot the tract im r I 1 11 w J n i fr irniB)9 iriBi Kalanna In f I rrt It Af which, by the aid of the Northwestern Ilailroad, which passes through it. could be sold in Nash ville tor more man tne wnnie lana wouia cot. If you desire one of the bent ."Stock 'rmn ever offered for sale in Davidson eounty, apply at once, x nm determined to sen. bred Ntoeli several fine Stallions from four to six years old, a few Mare?, and a number of one and two year old Colts some or thera in fine condition to be trained the next season. If the Stallions are not sold soon, they will be fanned on favorable terms. I also offer for sale a pair of Thoronsh fired fletUliiir., well watched nnd broke to Harness. W. Ii- HAIIUIXU. December 6, lSGo. tf The Louisville Courier. Augusta Constitution alist. Mobile Advertiser and Register, copy to the amount of 820 and forward bills to this Office. JETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. or Hartford, Connecticut, Ansel. Jnimary Iil. JSiV r;R500,000 tt. ,,i:i.'r;ji.,.iiw m ... ...a..- .... j . 1. . B,. , Jan. I, 1HB7, .1 Asul H'ollclcH I-sueil.j 14,18f) Nashville Agency: 36 College XV. n.TAI.BOTT, JeneraI 'Acent P. I. PECK, ItefllilenttAsenl, N. B. This Comrau iy has uniformly made J. i'or cent larger Annual Dividend" than any other iife InsuraneeCompany represented in this Stale sep2-ti SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES, 1000 lids fair to choice N. 0. Sugar; 500 barrel's New Orlean8Molasse3 ; 500 haUbblfLNewOrlean3Molas2eaj 2000 baga fair to choice Bio Coffee; 150 Mats choice Java Coffee ; 25 Tierces Prime Carolina Hice ; In itoro and striving, for sale by- ' - i3 XEWC03IB, BUCHAJTAX, Co., r, - .14 Fflartli'fitriet, mrl-3m LODISWIULE, KY A. & . EANNIE, NO. 21 IIBOAD STREET, Between .Market and College treiU, WHOtESAIE BAIiRBM A.VO CO.V 11 FECTIONEB.?, MaauUeturerl of ' all kinds of Candief. .Crarker.Ckes.an4vBreid, Dealers in all kinds of rralu. Nntr, Raufn and Sardines, Oysters. Canned Fruits, Pickles. Toys, Notions, etc., etc. t. The attention of the city and eoantry mtr chBaUrespectfaljr solicited. I J tf la , WM, KEEGAN. Salesman. fab231y fj L: AND , EXECUTOR'S. SALE!1 BEAUTIFUL NITF.V J'OU COUNTRY iVJX.-LVS. AS REQUIRED BY THE WILL OF THE late Major Wm. R. LewW his Execntors are now prcrnrcl to sell m private pale some 'of the most beautiful grounds in the icinity ot Nashville, being that portion of the Fairbeld tract froatiny oa the Smith Mill Turnpike, bevflnd Brown's creek. It is offered In 1dL of abiut seven acre. most uoMrauio auM lur resuiencej, an 01 mem com manding a beautiful view: of 'Nashville nnd surrounding country. For further particular. apply to it t tvwjri A. r.S. LINDSLEY.' txeoutors. apr23 tw top col ltp. Injure i'our ilonie.4. IUE TENNESSEE MARINE AND FlRE J. INSl RANCH COM PA ICY is n of on, I lellable HO.VK OKPI17K' ltllbl r.n mnntrr duellings fjllcited. Los'cr promptly paid. A W. BUTLER, apru m. sp, Secretary. TIIK RKAItTIFUIa S"; SIJIl'I.E,. O.UIET,. nfKABI.E. -6 GREAT RANGE OF WORK. FOtfn DIFFEBEXT STITCHES. ' ISevewlble Feed. Relf-Adjuilliie - , , Jilmtllo Tension. THE LATEST IMPROVED AND BEST C0RDER. TUCKER. HEMMER, FEL LER AND BRAIDER. Qiilltinsr Oiiase fftlir"rjjch" Harblne. S.'T. ' - ai- i.u The only AIaenine,thnt will Gather and Sew on at the sanTe"Im"e by simply Itngtiiening the Stitch. Every Machine Warranted. Prices same' as ether Crst-clasa Machines, at General Agency, New No. 34 North Cherry at. ADo, General Agency for the Howe Sewing Machines, Which- for manufacturing purpose? cannot be equaled MACHINES OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED " AND WARRANTED TN ORDER. - Alt kinds of Family Sewing done to order at, the, Florence and the Howe Agencies. NO. .11 (old No. 17) CIIERllY STREET. OAItTP sfc EIiTilOTT. fel.lf. GENERAL AGENTS. IVew York and Rrcinca Steam Ship Company. THE FIRST-CLASS l S. IAIL STEAJVf shin ATLANTIC. Cha.s.Haqrk. Master, will leave Pier . N. R.. SATURDAY. April 6. at S o'clock a. m.. for SOUTHAMPTON AND BRE MEN, taking passengers to Southampton. Lon don, Havre and Bremen at the following rates, jpayable In goldor its .equivalent in currency: rirt cabin, 110; second cabin, steer age, Sax From Bremen, Southampton, Havre, to New Yorkr Tirst cabin, $110: second cabin. $75; steerage, SIX Excursion tickets, out and home : First cabin. J210- second cabin. $130 1 stege,$7t. BALTIC. Capt. A. G. J0X13. will follow April 20, Further departures from New'Yorkt May 4. June 1, June 10. June IV. July Si. For freight or passage apply td ISAAC TAYLOR. President marl2 tl 40 Broadway. New York;. G. H. WESSEL & SONS, Wholesale Takers anil Confectioners, .Vos. 13 anil Union Sireet, ?i"r.sh vllle, Tenn., SE8PECTFIILLY INFORM THEIR friends and patrons that they have reduced wholesale prices of Candy and Crackers to the following: Common Stick Candy, 20c. per lb. ; Fine Fancy Candies, 26o. and upwurds ; Butter Crackers, by the barrel or box, 10c. per lb.; Soda Crackers, by the barrel or box. 10c. per lb. r Pie-Nie Crackers, by the barrel. 10Je. per lb.; Pilot Bread, by the barrel, 6c. per lb. We are also making a fine quality of Bread, which our w.igons are ready to deliver to any part of the city. General Dealers in Fine Im ported Teas. WIne3 nnd Liquor". Scotch Ales and London Porter. Also, Fruits, Nuts, Hnlslns, Pickles, Oystera. Sardines', Catsups, Sauce, Cheese, etc.. etc., which we are offering; at greatly reduced prices, and to which we invite the at tention 01 ma I r 11 lie. feb24-3m J. JI. WESSEI. NOAH. R. H. GROOMES & CO., rT.VDEBTAKEBS FOR CITY AND -l R- KJ rounding a uutry -Dealers m METAI.I.H' BI'UIAE CANES. Office No. 12 North I'tierry SI reel Manufactory No. 115 South Market SI. Orders left nteithe filled. lea will be promptly xnariz urn CHANCERY SALE. PHCENIX FOUNDEY PROPERTY FOR SALE, AT MOBILE, MAY 6, 18C7. 170R DIVISION OF INTIiRKiiT AND SET JL tlement of the estate ai.Alderson.de- reae.l, will be sold all that properly known as -iiir-iiA 1 uu.iiiiit. tormerlr r. 11. SPKAIt Si. CO, owl lately tnaUf WA1. ALDER bQh A- CO.. having a front on Ri.yal street of 191 feet, on Theatre street 1TT 4 15 feet, and on Water street 1W8-12 ref. Tesrether Willi all the MACniXEBy. A,I TOOL.. VATTER.YH MATFJIIAI.H or W. ALDERS0N & CO. TsbVis Orte- fourth catb and the remainder atone nnd two years' credit with interest from date of sale, secared by mortgage of the pre niUe. nprlC law It. TheNahvilll. xis AXttDlSTxian will please publish con -ri. ii. ul-1 1 iiee a week four weeks, and send bill, wirh marked copy of papereon- .i ,!... . . . - . i . iniiuiiK mo jfUTcrie-en rni, in ofifee ni ine Ad vr-rtwer and RMirirr l.r collection. StvliiU A tlivrtittr Latest Telegrams. AP.P.ESI OF iftlAX, CHIEF, WAftttfABBlHY!. Arrival of the. Great Eastern MiHE I lar HIGH MAim HN.ABLRD THIS large si eojnr iltrgeet ana d DEY GOODS and all artirie gAeMrllr kept In lb Drygoodj line, far the weH Bjmwb tsBabrWbtaw.t of a. RICE & CO ad4 wbieh will be soll at the very IowMtpxieee. , .i , We sell r-rfnt3J Trout lT ; is rente a yam. Linen Twtt atlVteriUapieee, and all ether goods In proportion. ivanave JU rscwni a large i 1,31110 Cotbrs. which will be given t oar tdy ruitem erx,tberefreeall and mcbto one befr they are v ill Mil EJtu, auoe ana uai pr Csnl belrtw cot to close I hew nr. inara-lo mayl II. RICE 3c CIK FOlt f It II U HLD RIVIK jwMO 1 W.N A A 'fill E ashrille. mi Jtffereoa itret,llIi3 Krrrt i -ot. H '' "JA.M itEbles. WHItWoRTH. er' i wl 4 . . No. 8J North Cnerryist AMI F.iJnrA'ttOURNUI.! : ' ' t, t rtt a. iinn ,,,- Tbo Central sOrgan oMublicSea- - i ' ' 'firaeitt in' Tennessee.' ' - Subscription Price Reduced. Ts'lE'KA rlilt'or THE I'EOPtE -ANI F4IK THE PEOPLE.' itl. - d- si H Subldrliie. Now ia the Titue 4o 1Y A CONSOLIDATl6N-0 THENftCglij; VILLE UNION 'AND AMERICAN and, the DISPATCH, nnd by the generous and united support of the U.viom a Di3patch by the pftiu of both the former papers, the Proprie tors are enabled to present o-Newspapor hilhe. to unurpa.Med In this city or1 State, IN FULLNESS AND- ACCURACY -OF NEWS, our paper will compare favorablr with the best In the entire counjrj'and In saying this, we only repeat the expression; of many al our patrons, who are most capable of Judging in itch matters; mar. ""Tiitsisp.. 1, In tho "Political Interests of the People, The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto fore, will take the Constitution and laws for Us guide; and In the dlscuson' of ail the new and intricate questions and issues arising but of the extraordinary condition in which the country is" placed. It will adhere to the principles, and teachings of the founders and expositors of our government and Institutions. It will endeavor to guard with vigilance and defend with, unwa vering earnestness and faith the rights an4"inee sU bf all the States, and the essential jjrineii la.s which constitute the basis cf tho RepabltiL We shall oppose all invasions ofihee, dad uphold, the utmost of our ability, the unW of the States under them. Feeling tbat-thej-are endangered by the revolutionary schemes -8f the Radical politicians who now hold the Legis lative power of the Government, we shall, aim te cluing of our past opposition to their maa ir With thee views, which nre no IcMthan , rviound convictions, we cannot and will nM hesitate tn defend the unfortunate South frost the Aspersions and impositions heaped upon Its people, and urge that JnvriCK and RlOHTihnli be meted oat to them. . Our Manufacturing ami :lo niestlc Interests. We shall constantly udmoubh the Seulhsrn people to be elP'rellantf snd'shall do.KbTtwV may be able to Induce the establbihment of manufactories in our mfdu fur our home pxs JiasU. To this end we will pay jpeefal attentiee to the rmr and aTATianca of manufaetarlwt. and exert onrtelvM to encenrage the diversifi cation of Southern industries ami the develep uant of Southern resource. Our Financial and Commor cial Column. Every department of business hat an, Imme diate interwt In the markets of thecanntry, and in iU financial fluctuations anil condltien. The man who faUs tn keep himself properly a vlseilasto the rise and fall of the markets, as controlled by the laws of demand nnd supply, and the relative condition of the currency, is exposed to constant los, ami mnt necessarily fall beblnd his more intelligent nnd enterprMng ne!ghlors. In order to make our paper ralaaMe as well as interesting we shall continue to make thU a special rciTrKB. Our Daily .Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by tele graph, and our City Report, gotten up at heavy expense, have challenged the commendation t our best businessmen; while ourcurrent Flnsuj elal Reports from all the leading meoey ntree of the country are fuller than- have everbee published by any other Journal fn Tennesefe. ,1 .A . I Upon the Subjeot of A"grioiiliiire . I v And klndrel topics, we shall nlsa give aaj ex tensive variety of Toluable and Interesting roaf' ter the best-adapted to the farming ls e our Slate, which will. In a great measure, tup plyjhe place of a fimlly-agrk-ullurabpaper. I'or the Family Circle, And for the speefal pleasure and profit f 4e young, each week wewlll give a general literary ami rellgleux mieltuny. Nethlng Bi Its way Into our column unfit for the penisWljuf the mothers and dau'gfiun eTTfielcind. Defal cating the demoraltilni ifenwtta"4Ha of soaht contemporary JenrnaU, we shall .eschew Uint charaeter; striving te gjve their eader wWtwalUI matter, preferring to b erl ' rat bsr1 'tis! enatlennl. - - ' Deoisions of th'e Supremo Court. ' , , In view n the neeefiUles of lheleixal prf) lion, and the general public Interest aUaeinW to the many new questions earning beffcr ftr Judicial tribunate, we will pubHab alt the im portant dteSdmTSflii fuTretBe Ourt. frwa oUttal worse, which my b. rsllel open sa ntlrslr traetwartby. )HkUj .i ' I I' ft .ri. REDUCTION OF RATES. We are gratified at being able t stale that the very large increase In the number .of ur Daily aad Tri-Weekly BuWseriber esables tH to reduce the price of subccrlpttoa W these edltloM We do t a the mere eheerfaHy bee&aoe the neeec- sitiu cf the people, in the impoverished endt- tion ef our stricken leotien, require sjmsi eo- cessions as can be reatenably awde is thek in- terects. From and alter the Jet January, iheee fsre, our . ... ,t- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION WILLIE, -IN ADVANCE- DAILY r r- SUB OO Tni.WEEKI.Y WEEIfl.T 3 0" And for shorter periods at Ike same ratos gjr We earnestly appeal tajMx friends to aM extending our eirtulatlenj aai Intfitriby fti eAsIng onr means of usefiilnew. A cepf of the pr will be seat grataftouily toianyones sad tea luteeribtn to tititror.tln edlUoti. 15'"