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i r.u i J y P, DJf ATCH i 1 m r PRACTICAL fitBSgS, GAS AND STE1M' TITTERS,: Y- ;,MJSASHVlLLfe, TENNESSEE," EHI'DAY, "MJSIfST 42,' 1867. "212. W II V I I I J! ' !. -m I l.,5 1 i -v- . rt. i .1,. "h 1 1 Xo. ,73! Oiicrry Siecct;' (Old Ne.ifc.l BintMite Celennsde Baildtag. iHW "I A3HW. ' KAMI VI Llli .TEN N . : riN tin im EtalliHlel in 18G. iTEAKK PREPARED TO DO WORK IN YY ow Usa in a nseintjt.and firtt-eiaM manner. ' I 1 j PX.1UIIHEIIS' MATERIAL! : ,i . .1 i . tA tit l. Onihandaand ferwale ' v"i!.' Jl : i - ! SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPE, pia "lead, Fonor, pumps. " OJSTBRN PUJIPS, DEEP Yi'BLL PUMPS, ALE PUMPS, ARTESIAN PUMPS. BATHS. WASHgTANDS. WATBR-OLOiBTfi. BLOCK-TIN and HYDRANTS. BBKK OOQKS, . SUAMPOONIM6 COOKS. EAJrX COOKS. H0J5E. - IIODWATBR TOILER. K0ZZLE8. COUPLINGS. ETO V OAS FITTING. Public and Private Buildings, Store House. lainge, more iiuusw. imnreval etyle. and -I i-., fitted up in the mol t reawinatue terms, ui Pillar Linlll. Dron LI ChofflMTorCJIan Light i. LreblL iPeftable andt t, lrrajRetSvfilaee Globe. aith IlftM. Pendant!. Ural Smoke Belle, Patent and PlMjPtdee. Cigar Lighter. ot. IKON PIPE, Fr 0a, Water and Steam, from an eighth ineb up to two Inehee. ' Fi((inf;H for Ue Above. Tee, Iflbwt. Orese. Plug, Bulhlnw. Re ducers, Lock Nut. Hook,' Return Bends, I'nioni, ete. N T K AM F I T T I N G . fteamboat. Factory, Hotel and Stationary r rme work doue. Steam Gaugos, Steam hi. tie. Steotu Traps, Ololie Volvos, all iws ; Gunge Cockt, Uil Cui, Air Goeki, Cylinder Cooks, etc., ofca, fcli21 3m EDGEFIELD &, KENTUCKY AANIIVII.EE AXD .UE.MI'IUS LINK. rpiIJ-- HORTBST AND QUICKEST ROUTK to Memphis. Ilmnbol.lt. Cairo, and all point Wist Train Ieavex Nnaliville daily at f! o'clock p. in . kimI arrives at Meuiiiliia Hxt warHifMC at 10:45 a in. Tim r p. in. Train inukt dofe connections at HumlioUlt wilb trains on Mobile and Ohio Hail-r-ad for all point South. Alo, connect at Humb.JJf mtb trainfl fnr (Jairo, bamt l.oui", sod all uWHtoJili'ejit. , , j , thilin tMridjtl eantaieeplnil i)air. ana rc-pared wiih reliaUn hb4 IrefRHt tf Louisville and Nashville RAILROAD. SC MM Jilt SCHEDULE, 1SC7. V O 31 31 i; N (! I ' (1 .1 V I. Y 7, 1J07, TralMll tfinasifollvf'r, 4 Leave Naoliville :00l.M. :(!( A. M. Amreat Loni-iille 11-00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. Huth Train wake direct connection at Louifl tillo with the Jefferaonville Railrewl lor St. Liiuii", Chieawn, IndlanapeH. Ctnmnnati, Ila.lt i imire U'artiinrtnn. PhtladelphU, and Now York. Tunc from Naliville to New York, forty-eight h-jurs -over twelve hour quicker than any other rjiite. Morning Tral from NatUville eonneev with I mtcd State mail line rteamer leaving IjOBIj vi. le at4:(K) r. m.. oonnccting at Cineinnati with early morning trains Hast, BnoflK chpcicrd fr. m Nahville to St. Louie, Chieago. C'incin r.ati. and all prineipal Baalernflltie. Jtjr The 3too p. m. Train from Nawiril e d-TMiot run on SUNDAY. Through pawefirer train leaving Franklin at ,1 a m ami (lallatin nt 712 a.m.. arrtvWtfat Nashville at (:K) a. M., and the through pnwengepr leaving Nafhville at W i". -M ViU aceoinnio dnto local travel between Nanhvllle and Frank l.n AU1EKT FIXH, iT 1y (lenl Superintendent L. k N. R. R. NASHVILLE & DEOATTJR RAILWAY. Great Oontral All Rail Route. TO THE south avj sjpaniiWeEST. Tro JJallj- TliroiiRl' PnipnRcrTrnln, rOMMENCINf) JUNE 18. 1867. Lcve Niwhvllle. 51 t. v. 7K r. v. Arrive Deeatur lfcln r. M. 2-m a. x. - lIuntavi)lo .&35ri. 70 p.m. BotiiTraini MkkelreetrennaciyM alfieca tnr with M. k CTK. rt. fftr Memphl'ieloia, Mo l ile. Jackson, ami Viekeburg. Af New Or leans, La.. ad all intermediate point. Leave Decatur .'. Va."m. R:2f p. it. Arrive Nashville 120 r. i. 11:80 p. m. B ith Train connect at Nahville with L. k N. ft R f,.r the Kaet, North und Northwet. Splendid SIccj)liij; Cuvh At liu hcd lo nil NIrIi Trnlns. it vot. lor. ciikougd Tiruorow. (oltiuiMix Accominotlntlon Trnln Dully, except HmnlnyH. Leave OolatfiWa at Arrive atNahvilleat Leaves Ntuliville at AruvM at 0lHMhi at-. At v. SMW A. M. 4:ftl P. V. ....-. &S7 p. M. F. r through Ticket ad ohr itJeUfln, IKjm! apjdy at the oWee of the NiwhrUle City Trauf fer Company. Northeast corner aJBmer and Church ttreeU. ad at the Broad Street Depot, KmIi villa, Tenrmtee. . . . 'j. n. TAX DjjXI .anJ7 Pen era 1 StfWlTWWllitt Nashville and Chattanooga R A. I LBO A D. CHANGE OF TIME. Two Dnlly Trnlut Ecnvn A'n.slivllln rr AVuslilnvrtoii, Yorlt, nnl' nil I'tttiits lv.t mill South. Close Connect iiinti Slittlo nt ('hnttn iiooc Sloritlni; nnil I've iilntr furnll Eastern mid Sou'tliern Cities. (.Trier. OF OWKBAI. SUPRRIKTrNDKWT. ) Kissviu r Chattahooo Uu.roo N AND fcfiBjj. JI.Y 2H, I I ii.ii until furihfir notl. riM.r j iw "2 V. " . i P v - both Train mfkinceioee cwtr afid 'W AVTralw. Vrrivlug in NaAville at 4 and r.ii. l tetrnnl Paliice Hl-eiliiK Cnm on nil JWIprln Piisfntfr Trnliiti. Sh KLBTTiiiLg Aooo MOBATloN-LeaTe Sliel' l.will 5-U0 a. aud l(M0 p. a., arririg n W.VlVviilell 10 a. M. jwd 2:lr. r. Leave Sm?I" U SholbyvlUeWK' a. . anJifiS p M. Kanlivltle nnd Xorlhwcdtorn Rallrontt. p.o,c,JViR Tiiaik Leave N4ivrlle 80 r- m " arriwe JohnHe p. i. L.TM Johnwnvine 4:06 a. .rrivei at N turtle 1U;UU A. U. ., iv. p. ntxEs, o!i i ana J. J: C and N. M . R. J. W. BROWS', Gca'l PftM Agent. jan35 -tt betliiUMIKUiaBailt rc JC , . IlllA, AHUUNT 3, 1807. 1 '"THE NATIONAL 1EBTv T1i! Extent of U iluctlt'ii, nnd How j it Can JIc,jtjljp IJnUI,.. T the Bdltor ef luVOuiiHi afad i)ui&teU. TJc? .debt df the TJoited Slate? is now in' round Diimbers three thousand millions uol- Jirs, The interest ftn wlfi)?h bbwft wo hup- dred 'tnillions of dellara per annum, Or i aboutiaiif ii flfUarnamAay the year round; every doltar of thiB enormous sum is paid'b latioti, bud the bqndt ml 7jcW. How long can any nation stand tli is awful lead on its industry ? Is there no remedy for so great an evil ? it think Atnej-eas,andJ tHiglargSBmkn blbSuiR tfahd oaa)e the country, restore it to prosperity and happiness. How can so desirable a re sult be broucht about ? The government has reservedthe right to pay its bonds af ter live years Irom the time they were issued, and they were bought with, not only a knowledge of this fact, but also of the fact that the notes issued by the gov ernment (commonly called greenbacks,) were a legal lender, it cannot therefore be considered as a violation of contract or a want of good faith for the government to pay off these bonds with greenbacks. Let the government do this : say by issuing one tlieiwnd million dollars in greenbacks during the year 1SC8, and pay that amount of bond, and in 18U6 jviy another thousand million dollars, and then during the year 1870 pay the remainder in the same way. In the meantime let the taxation of the country be fixed so as to yield one hundred million dpllars per annum, and this money Bet aside sacredly to the exclusive purpose of cancelling and burning'one hundred million of dollars an nually of greenbacks. Thus in thirty years the jvhoie debt wijl be wiped out by a tax of just half of what is now paid for the in terest; and at the end of thirty years' the country wUl be free of debt, whereas, under the present systpm, at thn end of thirty years the debt will still be unpaid, and we will I woe aid, in that time, twice the amount ef the debt in interest alone. What will be the effect of throwing this amount of paper money on the country ? iubf ijtifoHM. The immense amount of capital now locked up, doing no good, ex cept making the rich bond holder richer, and the poor tax-payer poorer, would be invested in manufactories, in railroads, in agriculture, in stock raising, and in hun- dreds of ways, giving life and employment to thousands of people who are now dis heartened, distressed and needy. The va cant lands now growing up in weeds would bloom with bountiful crops. The hundred millions of dollars needed for the sinking pf that amount of gteenbackfi would' be Ijwld wulioHt baiiig felt, and the ' Wtional uelit thereby turned to a national blessing indeed. New energy new life and hope would be infused into the country. The incubus of a privileged and iw)iiied .aristocracy would bo ban- i!QliSLtMU4M2y.e would b nd QfthfanaislBTnUrjailgftFfeavstem o eating us vital up cutly. THl jbh etlliUeUhe devSlmfmehtiurffl improvement' of the country under the proposed change? 1 tie owners ol national banks, and perhaps others, may raise a hue and cry against the policy of issuing so much, money and raise the senseless clamor of "an inflated paper currtocy." These are all sounds without any meaning. Suppose the currency isin lluted, and a dozen factories, and half dozen railroads, and a hundred farms, and a dozen coal mines are thereby built and set going, and" thousands of people em-, ployed at good wages, and a home market created for every community, is any one" injured? Suppose, under the "inllated mlrrency" reign, the tax collectors come round for the hundred millions annually; and every mail has his- pocket full of money, is any body injured by that t Every man who pays A dollar of this tax- then feels that he is regenerating his country, he see that each year makes the debt less, and while he is working to pay the debt of his government it is helping him to do so,, and the burthen getting lighter and lighter every year. We then have hope, worth more than all else to man. Under the present system we work and labor, and sav6 and pay taxes that bring no' relief; at the end of the year our heavy load remaining on our shoulders, and we begin the new year with the same cheerless, hope-' less load weighing us down to the earth, with no capital invented in afiy enterprise that stimulates the industry of the country. If I had control of a newspaper, I would dovote a column daily to the advocacy of this scheme, until doomsday. A NOVEL DISASTER BY FIttE. A Ilailroad Oil Train of I'tirty-wlx Cm s on fire rive Hiimlretl Itarrels of Oil Bostrojed Terrible Intensity of the Vliiiiu-s. - From the JiufTuIo Kip re. July 20. On Saturday niirht, at about ten o'clock. a freight train of forty-six cars, on the Lake Mhore railroad, a part of which w.ero laden , with petroleum, met with a serious disas ter a W)ui three miles from Brockton, one of the tank cars taking file from'some un known cause and bnrsting with such force as to throw three or four others from the track. The oencussion was so grtfjat as to burst the tanks, and the oil wan poured upon the track and into the gutters, Hood ing each ide for a distance' of a thousand feet or more. The blaring oil at once' spread along the track, communicating with the cars laden with casks of crude oil. By wall directed efforts the conductor of the train was enabled to detach all but some twenty mto and relieve them from dancer, some of which Were also laden with petroleum. The balance of the train was entirely consumed by a lire of terrible in tensity. As near as we could ascertain, be ing on the spot at six o'clock in the morn ing, gome twonty or more cars were entirely destroyed, together with some five or six hundretTwirrels of oil, and all the other property on board that was not saved by the timely effort of those in charge of the train,' in ertnactHf m, portion rt( the cars on each side Of the fire". " The fire spread with fearful rapidity along the track on each side for nearly a quarter of a mile, and until the oil reached the culvert and left the road, consuming in its wiy fenoes, telegraph poles, and every other destructible article that came in its path. rntlMd he liquid fire upraad with seek rapidity that a shanty occupied by a poor woman some distanoe from the seetie of the disaster, was lapped up by flames with so little ceremony, that the occupant barely escaped with her life. The debris of the wreck and that portion of the track upon which the cars were con sumed show the intensity of thcfire. Heavy rails aafl ev&i op,r- wbSflls worwcdet and bent .itf every shape. ' - The loss in property So the road will be considerable, though we were not able to obtain data during a brief stay at the scene of the disaster for anything like a correct emulate of the amount. SltoKT draft, have exposed ladiei fet ami these wire "have-large ones are not en raptured witluthe- change In the fashion. The Pernria women like to lwve small understandings-ami so ha vo their little tow nVntii.ftf!?wl' Tl la now miaoredlhal.a.lead- inNew torkjiair dreaWfri imported a burgeon from Lima to mutilate the feet of his female customers. sL baHeye that even AUe ja-riaTtiqnal raaueto feoonstrnct .it Iintllcnl Turbulence Etherlrtjjc rtntl rVlIlIunift'PrevcnictI from JipcnUtne at JneUsboro They are Rliot nt anil Ntoneil by n fllob In nvlifclt Slaynard risurcs KlotoiiH Proceeding- n't Cllnlon-tllon- the , JPeaco was. Pre serve! Violence nt Illiifjstoii., .. From the Knoxville .Presj. JoJr?U ' On Saturday, Col. Williams and Mr. Ethcridgc were advertised to speak at Jacksboro'. They went forward tn their regular'roule to, ,the place. The Edjcals, ' floweve'r,' Had p're'pred for 'a 'disturbance. So manifest were the evidences of- "viblencc; that the speaking. was abandoned, notwith standing two-thirds of the people were in favor of Etheridge. Mr.-Elheridge alid John William, left the town'td fake dinner1 at, Col. Jh'ck Wheeled. They had hardly started before a-Radical mob set upon them. Col. Williams wasih front with Col. Whee ler, and Mr. Etheridge behind. Some two hundred came upon them, and Horace Maynard was with the crowd. Two shots were fired at Williams and .Etheridge, and then stones were used. John Williams was struck in the back and received a serious injury. We are glad to learn' that he was able to go to his appointment at Kingston. The time is too short now to say much to the. people. But we want to ask , every honest man in this district, if he ever knew the time when he would sanction the dis turbance of a public speaker much less the atoning of an honest man fordaring to ad vocate the rights of the people? Is there a man who would endorse such a thing? No! no! THE AFEAIK AT CLINTON. We learn that on yesterday a very large crowd assembled at Clinton to hear the speeches of Etheridge and Williaui3. The train from Knoxville took over a large crowd. Upon the arrival of the train, the crowd were directed to stand near the de pot, where ample preparations had been made for the speaking. There were a great numberof peoplein attendance, much larger than usual on such occasions. Mr. Etheridge after being introduced by Dr. Laird, commenced speaking, and as usual, gained the undivided attention of all under the sound of his voice. But a short time after the commencement of his speech, Colonel Doughty repaired to the speaker's stand, and asked for a division of time. The request, under the existing circumstances, was regarded as out of place, and was promptly refused thro' the action of Mr1. Etheridge's friends. Immediately after the refusal, one Lieu tenant Dunn endeavored to raise a dis turbance by giving the speaker the d n lie while denouncing the apts of the pat Legislature. Maj. Carpenter very quiet ly resented the insult, and with a derrin ger pistol presented, gave the intruder to understand that the speaking should not be interrupted. After succeeding, with the assistance of other determined friends, in quelling the disturbance, he mounted the stand and proclaimed, that it was not the intention of the Conservative party to indulge in unlawful conduct; but that it was armed to the teeth, and prepared for any emergency. He furthermore said that the people had assembled to hear Etheridge and Williams speak, and by j the "Eternal Qou" they should speak ! without being disturbed by Radical out laws. Sufficient to state, they did speak, j and both made one of their most able eflbrts. Both speeches were listened to with marked attention, and from all ac- counts given yeslerday was certainly a i most ohpriotfs ditfor the-good people of Aiidirhik" 1 , niOT AT KINGSTON. Our telegrams this irornini' state that the Radicals at Kingston created a distur bance at that place on Wednesday the 3lst, while Etheridgo and Williams were speaking, in which one man was shot. Tin: GOVEKX.1IENT AND THE STATE (DITAKD.S. From the Knoxville Fress Press, July 27. It will be seen that in response to the application of a Tennessee delegation, urg ing the propriety ami necessity of 1'ederal protection in Tennessee, the President has referred the whole subject to Gen. Thonias. This, judging from the published orders of Gen. Thomas on the subject, is tantamount to saying that the people are to have no protection at all. Thomas assumes that the militia are called out for the protection of the citizens, whereas he knows that there is. no. Btich object in view. He knows that their presence on the day of election, and their distribution throughout the State, is only designed to overawe and drive the quiet and unarmed citizens from the ballot-box.' These militiamen are meant fortius purpose and can be meant for no other. To leave the matter to the discretion of Gen. Thomas is simply to leave the people of the State at the mercy of the militia. The President is either sadly deceived in the disposition of Thomas, or else he fails still more sadly to appreciate the condition of the people of his State. What outrage upon -outrage has been perpetrated when private arid iinof ending citizens have been murdered in cold blood when houses have been plun dered and sacked when defenseless women", with their children, have been mercilessly driven from their homes when the quiet and lawful assemblies of the people have been fired into andhroken up or dispersed when every law conducive to the good order of society has been violated, and all this by or under the protection of this same militia, upon which Gen. Thomas re lies for our protection, ought not the peo ple to thunder their complaints into the ears of theExecutive until their dangers and wrongs are fully comprehended and appreciated? Qcn.' Thomas orders his troop's to stay away from the voting places the militia, of course, will be at the voting places. What protection, therefore, can the .citizen expect from the government to which he owes his allegiance, when it3 own officer, in command of its forces, de fers to the admitted superior importance of a bob-tailed, election ruling eet of mili- tn? We would like for the .President to answer. A PJtENim.VriAI. Sr.ANUK. In the Chronicle of this morning is an extract from the testimony of an alleged member of President (then Governor) Johnson's staff, given before the impeach ment committee. Among other things, it al logos that a certain woman accompanied Mr. Johnson s party, stopping at the Me tropolitan Hotel, and occupied a room ad joining his, which is stated to have been 'No. 182. Here waSan opportunity to test the accuracy of an alleged scandal which we could not resist. We have made a care ful inspection of the books of the Metro politan Hotel, iliey show that rresident Johnson arrived there on the 1st of March ; that he occupied room 183, not 182, on the feoeml floor; that on one side of him wa3 his sialF, and on the other a vacant public pnvlor; . that no female accompanied his party; that the house was very much crowded, with no room for single females; that every room on that floor was occupied then and for ten weeks before and after his departure by well-known, nncxceptionable parties ; that for the same period during which our examination extended there were no single women arriving at the hotel at all, except those who were of a party of unassailable character. We cannot, there fore, resist the conviction that the story is fabricated and utterly without founda tion, and we want to know if by slan ders which havehothingto do with a man's public acbs it is proposed to furnish ground of assault upon him for his, performance or his public duties? We never under stood and hope never to be able to un derstand, why what is slander when ut tered against a private citizen should be tolerated when uttered against a public character; and as a citizen of tfc'e United States who tespectsthodignity of the office of the Chief Magistrate, we protest against this and afl other efToila to soil untruthful ly the fair fame of the Executive of the people. Sfening JE3Sfpirfe. The base falsehood put in circulation by the reckless class of Radical journals is BAST '-TENNESSEE. thus "nailed to the counter." Ve ate fur ther authorized by the officer in charge of the "pass department" at Nashville at the time indicated in the statement alluded to by the Chronicle, laasaert that no passes Or permifs to trade were issued as stated. Tins officer u a. gentleman of high standing, whose veracity will not be compared wjth that of a nameless Philadelphia adventur er; who seeks opportunity to vent his spleen for" disappointments in efforts; to prey Upon the public purse. It musj , be humiliating tp every decent Republican to ohserye that hi party Unreduced to' Isuclf extremities as to resort to false and mali cious slander for the purpose of assailing the President. Impeachment is not to .be reached by such contrivances. National In telligeneer, ' BY TiELE GRAPH, noon xx&jciiu&k. Tlie Virginia Convention. Richmond, Va., August 1. Up to 10 o'clock last night about 300 colored and 100 white delegates to the convention to-morrbw had arived,. Much more interest is shown by the citizens in this convention than was evinced towards the last. The blacks of the city will be at the convention en mass. Three hotels for colored people are packed by the arrivals. From Jlexteo. -New Orxeans, July 31. Advices frOm Mexico confirm the shooting of Castello and the other Imperialists at Queretaro, andfof Viduerri at Mexico City. Juarez is apparently the' unanimous choice of the people for the next Presi dency. Canales and Gomez were causing great trouble in Tamaulipas, and forces we're moving to crush them out. The Crops. Baltimore, July 31. Reports from the eastern part of Maryland are unfavorable for corn crops. . Chableston, July 31. The weather is unfavorable for crops. Riot at Kington, Temi. Knoxville, July 31. During the speak ing by Etheridge and Williams, at Kings ton to-day, some negroes and Radicals in terrupted the meeting when a riot ensued, one man being shot. NEW FIKM. CLEWING, Jr., Lut oof EwingiCo. M.A.McCLAUGlIERTY, Late of Evans, Fite & Co. Ewing .& McClaugherty, Successors to O. EWISfl & CO.. IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE, Ko. 18, .South Side Public .Square, iNYJS I IVILIiE, TEIVJV. WE have in store a large and well selected stock of HARDWARE, to which we in vite till! attention of the inula. We hnrn our orders out, and will soon bo rcceivine direct from the best English and American manufac turers, a complete stock for tho fall trade. We hone to receive a liberat portion of the ;patronagoof the merchants visiting thu market, uuu reauiNuiuiur. solicit an to can ana exanuue upfltakQj'Bftre purahashiir, ' jul? frtF BViNO &MDGLAimSEarY. CHARLES RICH. NORTH CHRISTIAN KRIEG. NASHVIIXE PLANING MILL' BY laiCH & KRIEG, ! Carpenters arid Builders, ALL KINDS OF DOORS. SASH, BLINDS, Frames, Mouldings, Flooriu;, Ballusters, on hand and made to order, at and below Cin cinnati prices, for cash. Corner Summer, Madison and Cherry Streets, Nashville, Tcnn. j niny9 tf C 0 L TJ.M B I L .FEMALE INSTITUTE. This Institution will be re-opened on the SECOND MONDAY IX SEPTEMHEK NEXT, Under the direction of tho REV. GEO. BECKETT. Every effort will bo made to afford the highest advantages for Female Education. The course of study is both thorough nnd systematic, com bined with home care and teaching. Professors of acknowledged ability have been provided lor the various departments. faculty-; RT. REV. C. T. QUINTARD. Visitor. RKV. GEORGE BECKETT, Principal. MRS. LEON IDAS POLK, 1 ,;.,." MRS. K. A. BECKETT, J lce -'nncipuls, RKV. DAVID PISE. D.D Belle Lettres. REV. JAMES N. TEMPLE, Mathematics. ' MONS. A. ESTKVE. Musical Director. MISS SUSAN POLK, English. MISS SUEEGOG. English. MADAME L. ESTEVE, Vocal Music. For Circulars and ull business transactions address REV. J. N. TEMPLE, Columbia, Tenn. idow of the late Bishop Polk. Jul-4 lm- Shelby Female Institute, Comer of Rroad nnil Vine St., NASHVILLE TENN. niHE SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF L this Institution will commence on the llrst Monday of September, divided into two .terms of five months each. The advantages offered by this Institute are a sound and liberal English education, while every opportunity is afforded pupils in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Ancient and Modern Languages, and Ornamental Branches. In the Musical Department, the services of tho talented Lady Musician and Vocalist, whose, skill was so fully appreciated last1 tension, have been again secured, and in addition a resident Professor, who has heretofore been associated with tho Principal, will give first-class instruc tions on the PIANO. HARP, ORGAN and GUITAR. Tho Department of Modern Languages will have- at its head a native French woman, and the French and German will be taught 03 spoken lanr uagos. The Scientific Dopartmtnt is unrivalled in the South for the completeness ot its Apparatus, collection of Minerals and Pictorial' Illustra tions, and will continue to be taught by the Vice Principal, formerly Professor in the Nash villo University, and whose abilities are so well known. " The position of the buildings, formerly known as the Shelby Medical College, is central, airy and convenient, and the most careful attention is paid to the health, comfort, habits, moral and religious improvement of the pupils, The Principal confidently appeals to the re salts of the past session for tho best certificate of tho character and success of the Institution. TERMS Board and English tuition, session of five months. $I8u. For terms of day pupils and other informa tion, see Catalogue or apply at the Institute. GEO. . BUTLER, A.M.. Principal. GEO. S.BLACKIE, A.M..M. D., viec Principal. jj-20 di-w2m B., G., P.T. copy in daily 2m. In Chancery at Nashville. State of Tenneseo Office Clerk and Master, Chancery Court at Nashville, Jnne the 21 ft, 1S67. Andrew Jaekon, Adnx'r, etc., et air., 'com plainants v. John Laurence et his., de fendants. TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED in this cause that the defendants, S. 0 Nel son, Chas. Morrison, J. F. II. CleaborU, Chas. Roy, Ex'r, etc., of Morris, deceased, and B. F. Smith, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee: it is therefore ordered that they enter their appearance heroin before or within 'the first three days of the next term of said Court, to be held on the first Monday in November next, 1S07, and plead, answer or demur to complainants' bill, or the samo will be taken for confessed m to them and set for bearing ex parte, and that a copy of this order be published for fonreonsecutiva in tha NnihvilU Union and Disu.itfh. A copy Attests M. ii. UUVYKLiIi, Clerk and Master. CarntherSr Gaut & plain ants. C&rnthen. Sol'rs lor com-jane2Sw4t EftKfS,' 'OU.QUETS, ,XSD C.,TX X : T O W 33 3Bt S r pit O .H AS , O X KTE AJ? I, GAKDENEK. J West of Cumberland Hospital, near Broad street) is prepared to Supply the cholecst -Plants, Bouquets, and cu Flowers, suitable for Festivals and Parties, at moderate 'priced. Parties are invited to examine the stock at the Garden; or orders Jeftfi the drug, store of Vf. J, & 0. W. Smith, corner Virie and Church streets, will receive early attention. ., tnay23 3 m sp. UNION BANE! NOTES. TN ACCORDANCE' WITH; AN ACT 0F,THE X Legislature of Fennesco, -passed December 12th, 1866, entitled an act "To expedite the dis tribution ot the effects of Banks, which have or may .make assignments among their creditors," notice is hereby given to the holders of the notes of Tub Union-Bank of Tesxessee to file them with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville, between now and the 1st day of January, eigh teen hundred and sixty-nine, (1S09.) and receive certificates therefor, or they will be forever barred from any; participation in the assets of the liank. The certificates will bo received at fab in payment for debts due the Bank, wheth er tendered before or after the 1st of Janu ary. 1869. JOS. W. ALLEN. Trustee. Dee. 21). 1865. 21 -6m J. LTJMSDEN & CO., K.lNOr-ACTUREB3 AND DEALEB3 '.IX HIDES, OILS, LEATHER Findings, Curriers' Tools, Ko. 0 ' SOUTH MARKET STREET, No. 0 NASIIVIIXE, lulyl3-tr TENNESSEE. Reservoir Mills Flour McCANN'S NEW WHEAT FLOUR, In cluding the following popular brands r Mountain Dew, Cream of the City, Frank Cheatham, Harvest Queen, Cumberland Mi IN. For sale at lowest market prices, by " S. B. SPURLOCK & CO.. Agts.. VTtf Cor. Broad and College sts. EJECTION NOTICE. qiHE HOLDER&OFSHARES IN TH E STATE J Insurance Company of Nashville are hereby notified that between the hours of 10 a. ir. and 12 m. or MONDAY, the 5th day of August prox imo, an election will be held at tho Company's Office, Second National Bank building, tor President, Vice President nnd seven Directors, to serve as such for the term of one year from the day and date of their election. JOSEPH NASH, Secretary july!23w A. FRENTZ, LATE OF LOUISVILLE. KY.,No. 2 Sonth Market and Church streets. Produce. Commission and Forwarding Merchant, and Agent for sundry Manufacturing Establish ments, Kentucky and Virginia Tobacco, Can dles, Starch, Spices, Hams, Fish, Oysters, Crack ers, Cheese, Butter Beans, Potatoes, Vegetables, Oranges, Lemons, Pineapples, Peache, Apples, Nuts, etc. WANTED Three thousand bushels good Peaches, not too ripe, and put up in one bushel slat boxes. iHne27rlm CHANCERY SALES FOR Saturday, August 17, 1867. Wni. A. Gleaves vs. R. L. Bingham and others. TN. PURSUANCE OF A J)ECRHE OF THE J.. Chancery Court in,tli?;cnujo, 1 will se!lat tho Courthouse at 12 o'ololc oh 8ATUKDAY, ACtiU.ST 17, 1807, A tract ofaDout thli ty.aorQS ef land, near Ifills boro pikej'imm'ediilely west of the former Teii dence of Rev. Chi. Tomes, deo'd., and fronting on jtho cost sido of the old Wharton road, being the. same land purchased by Wm. tA. Gleaves of W. II. Gordon, and by said Gleaves conveyed to It. L. Bingham. This land has upon it a very elevated and commanding build in l' site. TeeiIH'01' Sale Credits of Six, twclvo, eighteen- and twenty-four mouths, with interest rom day of sale. Notes required with approved ecurity and sale free from redemption. MORTON B.HOWELL. C.sndM. juIj-27 td John O. Ewing, Trustee, us. Warren Jackson TN PURSUANCE OF DECREES OF THE X Chancery Court in this cause, I will sell at the Courthouse at 12 o'clock on SATURDAY, AUUU8T 17. 18G7, Lots Nos.,37 and 38 in Boyd's Addition to Nash ville, fronting on Mulberry street at the inter section of Mulberry and Grundy streets. Teems op Sale Credit of six months, with interestfrom day of sale. Note required with good security and lien retained. Sale free from redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL, C. and M. july27 td F. R. Rains vs. P.M. Ryan. TN PURSUANCE OF DECREES OF THE L Chancery Court in this cote, I will sell at the Courthouse, at 12 o'clock on , SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, JS07, ' A lot fronting fifty-one feetten nnd a-half inehes on Vine street, part of lot No. 161 in Barrow's Grove Plan, and running back ICS feet along Ash street. Terms of Sale Credit of six months. Note required vith approved security. Sole free from redemption. MORTON B. HOWELL. C. and M. July27 td N. PvCorbitt, Executor, vs. Rachel Corbitt , et als. TN PURSUANCE OF- DECREES IN THIS causo, I will sell at the Courthouse at Nash ville, at 12 o'cloek on SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1807, Three'loLs belonging to the estate of John Cor bitt, deceased. No. 1, fronting fifty-seven feet on Maple street, at the corner of Mallory street continued. No. 2. fronting thirty-three feet on Maple street, on the opposite side of Mallory street. No. 3. fronting thirty feet off Maplestreet, and lying next south of No. 2. All those lots run back 135 feet to a sixteen foot alley. Terms of Sale Credits of six and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale. Notes required with approved security and lien retained. Sale free from redemption. MORTON ii. HOWELL.-C.and M. july27 td , . Xew York nnd Bremen STEAMSHIP COMPANY. First-Class U. S. Mail Steamships Atlantic. llaltic, "Western Metropolis, Fourth Steamer, FOR SOUTH HAMPTON AND BRSME.V, taking passengers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen at the following rates, payable in gold, or its equivalent iu currency: FIRST CABIN. $110. SECOND CABIN. 805. STEERAGE, $35. From Bremen, Southampton, Hat re, to New York: FIRST CABIN, $110. SECOND CABIN, $75. STEERAGE, $43. Excursion Tickets out and Home ! First Cabin, 8210. Second Cabin, 8130. Steerage, 870. SAILING OATS FROM NEW YORK AND BREMEN t May 4 and 18 June 1.15 and 2 July 13 and 27. Aug. 10 nnd 24-Sept. 7 and 21 Oat. 5 and 19. For freight or passage apply to W. W. TOTTEN, Agent for Nashville ISAACTAYLOR: President moyltf 40 Broadway, New York. Books for Tanners and Gardeners PaRMERS' AND GARDENERS' Dic tionary; tho Form and Garden, by Jacques ; Bridgeman's Gardeners' Assistant ; do. Kitchen Gardening; Buist's Kitchen Gardening: Down ing' Fruit Trees cf America; do. Barrey's ; do. Baker's; Fljnt on Grasses; do. on Milch CowS; tho American Shepherd; the Farmers' Bam Book; Fuller' Grape Culture; do. JIaraUthy'a ; Pardee on Rose and Strawberry Culture; Bnist on the Rose; Youatt, Skinner. Mayhew, Dodd and Frank Forrester on Horses. For sale by JOHN YORK, Jaa31-dtf-w3t 41 Union street. Nashville. JHJE1VBY J. DUDLEY, Arcliitedt. C PACIFICATIONS AND, WORKING DRAW VJ INGa, made with or without superin tendance Office, at the Maxwell House. BxrxsxNcsa. dims uvikiiu. W. D. FCLTOS j Tl7-tf T rt J. DtWCA. i? II. East. SALE. or "f ; .Si., AT ' JJclIeuieado Stock Farm.'' ON WEDNESDAY, SEVENTH OK AUGUST 1S87.I will offer for sale at publfe auTtoq at my farm, six rnilcs 8outhweatof NasUvIUca lot of Blood' Horses, comprising Stallign, Mares, Colts, and Fillies of all ages. ' ' I Pedegrees in full of the above will be fur nished on( day of sale.' Suffice-it to in.' that, they have descended from the best -stock of (tur. country, and many from the best racing families Of the United States, . Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. Terms liberal and made Known en day of sale. w. o. nAitniNtJ. P. S. Also, alotof improved Milk Cattle, com prising one thoroughbred Alderney Bull; half bred balls and heifers. july3 td 3 Trains will run regularly during the day. NasMIle Blood Hore ASSOCIATION COUKSE. THE FALL MEETING OVER THE NAS)l ville Course will commence on TUESDAY, TJIE 15th OF OCTOBER, and continue during tho week. The following slake are proposed, and will close the 15th day of AugiiNt, vii: YOUNG AMERICA STAKE NO. 1-For two year olds, that have never been trained previ ous to this fall. The dash of a mile; $25 en trance; play or pay. The Association to- add S100 if the race is run. To be run TUESDAY, the first day. GREEN STAKE For three year olds that have never appeared in public; mile heals; $50 entrance; play or pay. The Association to add $200 if the raco is run. To be run TUESDAY, the first day. THE EXCEPTION STAKE Two mile beats, for all ages; $50 entrance; play or pay; free for all excepting " Muggins.' To bo run on second day of meeting. Association to add $300 if the race is run. CUMBERLAND STAKE NC. 1-For three year olds; mile heats; 850 entrance: play or pay. The Association to add $250 if the race is run. To be run on tho third day. YOUNO AMERICA STAKE NO. 2-For two yearolds; the dash of a mile; S60 entrance; play or pay. Association to add 3200 if tho race is run. To he run on the fourth day. CUMBERLAND STAKE NO. 2-For three yearolds; two mile heats; $50 entrance; play or pay. Association to add $300 if tho race'.b run. To bo run on fifth day. ; Five or inoro ta fill the above stakes. To name and close August 15, 1867. Entries ad dressed to the Secretary. I). F. COCKRIIX, Presidents GEO. IV. DARDEN. Sec'y and Treas. iuly'16 lm W. E. WARD'S Seminary for Young Ladies, NASHVILLE, TESN. A. Superior Boarding ami Day School. l?oliit In tills Soliools 1. English and Mathematical Course, tho samo with first-class college;. 2. lure French hy a French Teacher. German and Sparish next session. Cur rates for these, though lower than other schools, will be continued- -. -. . j : X , 3. Eat I n and Greck,vlthout cjiarge. Latin UVttaT ttt rthotaMfifp. "ItTsaaas . George- JP. . MarMipetiUuoti.Ja.of ctffe principles of amfuIaUiJangaaye.'' 4. Music made attractive, by new seven octave Pianos for practice. 5. School Desks the new patent Ntylc. C. .Esthetic Studies. j The beautiful Painting of last year speak: for themselves. . J 7. Good Health. ' ' The bill for drugs for ten' mouths was SlO 10. Result of good diet, thorough ventilation and filtered water. , ' 8. Moral Influence. Sacred musie in chapel free to all. Pupils worship in the city Churches of their choiae on tho Sabbath. . Homo Influence. The Society of the House the Etiquette of the Table tho many lessons on polite cul ture are indispensablo to many and valu able to all. ; The next session will open on the j FIRST MONDAY IX SEPTEMBER. Catalogues, giving full particulars, furnisued on application- REV. W. E. WARD, Prihaipal.? julyll.. Hartman's Safety Bridle and Lines. Tin mo't novel In vention prevents all ai cidents by horn:. With It, the running away, or kicking f a Imr-e, Is utterly impossible. FOR GENERAL DRIVING. OR FOR. RUN AWAY AND KICKING HORSES. With this improvement, a woman can control a spir ited horse with more ease and absolute certain ty than the strongest man can with a common bridle. Everybody is most cordially invited tp give us a calf. The satisfaction of seeing this invention will amply pay you for your trouble. The Bridle may be seen at Boom No. 11 Colon nade Building, on Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn. For further particulars, address JOHN M. HIOGS. apr24 tf Nashville. Tenn. PETROLENE, , A New jBuriiiiig liuid. The Cheapest, Safert, ami Bait LifUt in Ue. Cheaper by oue-hnlf than Candle. GIVES TEN PER CENT. MORE LIGHT and burns ten per cent, longer than the same amount of Coal Oil, nnd emits no oftensivo odor. It will not soil tho finest fabric. No dirt or grease collects on the outside of the lamp, while its brillivnt crimson hue greatly enhances the beauty of the effect when used as a light for the parlor. AVM. McBKIDE fc CO. Sold by wholesale and retail at No. 3 South Cherry street, and at all principal Depots. -09 AgenH wanted throughout Middle and East Tennessee. jy2I wlm . Yaluable Iron Property FOR SAXJES. Jane E. Bradley, Administratrix, vs. the Heira and Creditors of William Bradlaj.deeea&ed. BY VIRTUE OF AND IN OBEDIENCE TO a decree, of the honorable Chancery Court at Linden. Perry county, Tennessee, at the Jnne term theroof, 1867, in the above titled cause, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, on Monday, the Clh day or Augiist, I8fl7, Afl that -valuable tract of land known as the CEDAR GROVB FURNACE LANDS, eon tain ing about nine thousand acre?, together with the Furnaee and other buildings. Also, a Dwelling and Storehouse, etc. Said tract eontatns. be sides inexhaustible Ore banks onveniantly situated, and timber ia abundance, u oonsidera ble amount of iarjiniug Lauds, with, several farms now in- cultivation, and the -Furnace is within two miles of the Tennessee River, at the mouth of Cedar Creek, where there Is a good landing, and is accessible by boats at all sea sons. The sale will be made at the Furnace and on the following terms, vix; Five thousand dollars easb, one-half of-tho rwidueduo 1st day of November, 1353. and the other half duo 1st day of November. 1S59. The purchaser will be required to rive bond with approved personal security, and a lien retained, ete. This June 14, 1S67. B. U. THOMAS. junel9 4tw C. and M. . . . jr ; THIRD NATIONAL BAlfe " "I Hi:' 'I ill I ,, TW .': vi)l. j.:-nor--; , - i j : Mi.;i I .i;'' . i. --.,. : ,1 BTOOKBOLD'ERS. bat M John Kirkman. , i Ja&JP, Kirkmon, D.' Weaver! EUm JBheS," " Dnn'l F. Carter. Av JfiDuueani- ' lAteiamjecf all, lnas .fc.vaiuiaan, r.iiniun j i-uoi'er. , 1 .Deals In Exchange, Gold, and. StiTer, and inrernmenr Rerarltfn ' ' 11 I m Drolls drawn irpsums to suit on London Ifewi xorK iew vrieansuinciauaii;st, iaiuh, uouu ville, Memphis, etc- . S 5-21) Bonditand T-SO Treaimrv Nbfes alwkvi, on nana ror ale. ' t highest premium paid for Compound Interest Notes. 1 ' W. W. BERRY, President. EDGAR JONES, Cashier. ' JUua JvillKAlAix. Vice f resident, mar? ly INSURANCE. - I o n THE TENNESSEE Marine and Fire INSURANCE COMPAAY, Under the new charter, is nowopen for bosine AT NO. 34 .NORTH COLLEGE STRtE Next door to comer of Union street; JOSEPH W. AEEEN, President A. W. BUTEER,Secrelnry. DIRECTORS, John M. Hill, Wation M. Cooke, C. A. R. Thompson, D. Weaver, Daniel F. Carter, John B. Johnson X; Cheatham, John W. Terras. G. W. Hendershott, A. G. Adams. , , . Josepn W.. Allen, dect ly WASHINGTON COLLEGE IoxlriKtori, "Virginia. GEN. R. E. JLEE President. Aided by a corps of tweuty Instructors, includ ing a Professor of Law. rpiIE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN QN , - ,$ Anursuay in September, and end on third Ihursday in June. Lexington may be rfAlhpil nv sfnt-n frnm Stnuntn. A. the Virginia Central Railroad: from Lynchburg by canal, or by stage from Bonsack's, on the irginia and Tennessee Railroad. For further particulars, apply to Clerk ot the Faculty for Catalogue. juiyzaw SURAN CE AGENCY. P. P. PEU, SO COLLEGE St.. NASUVIEEE. TEXN." HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NKW HAVEN. Capltat and Assets 51,410,116 60 GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO., COLUMBUS. GA.. Paid np Capitol and Aweta JUK),0ftt. iETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD. Cash Aaetj . 81,500,090 Trifreler's -iccldeut Insnranco Co,, kgptt4la4st!4a,.s . ...iRaS.Opf TOBIOIIS WBITTlSfolTFiKE Anfe JJaKINB Bisks, and Losses.. promptly adjuttedi attMsi umee. auo, appueaiiaos lar LUe ana accural risks la the aboye first class .Companies . ' oct3-tf-ip ' OAEVER COTTON. GINS AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES WE DTAVB ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY TT of ttese GinirlO. SO and CO raws. All eot tpn factors know tho superior finish and stylo that the Carver Gin gives to every saraploof cot ton. It does not chop or nap the staple, but shows the lint, its' full length', and preserved tho style. Send for of reular. . ... GEO. C ALLEN fr CO., Agents for K. OABVHR Sc CO.. Corner Col I ego and Broad sis. LEBANON MILLS -CITE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THIS T f Flour, in barrsls and saeki. which will be sold on asi favorable terms as other first class brands. Every package warranted, in theoota mon aeeeptation of the term, and then warranted net to be sent bai.'lcto the raerehant. GEO. C. ALLEN k CO jy7 6m sp. Gorner Colleee and Broad sts. WTY HOTEL. THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL known House in future will be conducted by J. G. BLKDSOK. who has spent more than twenty yean in this buiine? in Louisville, Cin cinnati and other cities, in connection with Ik F. HELL, of this city, and S. E. HARE, one of its former proprietor4, who once kept the Com mercial Hotel, of thi place. -We hope by strict attention to busine to receive aiiberal (hare of public patronage. Our table shall always be supplied with the bft-t fbe market affords, and bills very rensonab'e. ULEOSOE, BELL b HARE, may23 3m Proprietors. PHILIP LINDSLEY. T. M. STEGER. Attorneys - at - Laiv. OFFICE: 77 North Cherry ulreet, (ui stairs,) - -NASHVILLE, TENN. juni.-2S tf LUMBER, LUMBER. To Carpenters unci Builders. T AM TOE ONLY AGENT IN THE CITY X for the saleof that justly celebrated IfELLOW PINE FLOORING AUXi STAIRCASE LUMBER, From Nerth Geeriria. I havacenstaaUron hand a large supply of Dreied I iooriiiK-and htnireoHe Lumber, and ean till all orders at short notice, cheap for cau Call and see me. J. M. HAWKINS. Agent, Nu. 40 South Huh street, bet. Church and Broad Ha. Jvll2w (B.I A GOOD CHANCE FOR THE :UNEMFLOXEl. PERSONS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A Rood pay I lie biiHinek will send for circular containing: inf-'-m.-iion rasnectlna tho mannfaeture of a- ILLUMINATISG OIL-eim-ilar todat Oil. which ean be prelaed with but very little treaWe or expewe. and will yield a profit of fifty U sixty per cent 0Ux asmAll oamtal rrnwired to cooiaien-e with. We are offering Town and Ouurr RielHe at 6&S to $200. A couBty right is a forMa re an eter. priing man. Addrcw . wlint m)-ib. 'dain .t nruy. Na.8e)nd Httf-t. Veittchare, Md. 49 Cirenlan may ht sees d-lbie offi'-e ' julyl9 2awlui - WISSOI.UTIO.V. mnVf COPARTNERSHIP nBRETOD 1 existing under lh name andmleof Fler lroiuria u,mjj "7i" ' -z --- -- ; All persons uWiaf F cr BhH can find their office in rear f boitth's Law Ofice. fennerir hhhipiwI by F?r McEweu. MetrJARMITKAD A WWii havpur chasedth. -fMWftfyte BROTHERS. ' Naahvllle. Kebtuarr la - Tn reilrlnir from huiintMl.it affouli us ureal ni leasure to reeotnmend Mers. AruiUtefd 4 Woods to all our customers and the tmblle'fnl erallyandb6pe they will Mntiouei. theft pal tronage, so lfberally extend nenjibj to the old farm. FOSTER BROTHERS. Nathville, Febrnary, 1S37. em15 tf ' mi lJ'fl j()t'urimwi tiiImIi ' .tMt Jt. TWffeVf A .t MM .AO MM I '! TheiQ6ntralt.0rgani0L4Enblia Sen- .1--'; StM lA jmnnit tunent in Tennessee, Mwt v- ,. tH4 Uu.1 turn kmtn . V o'i .,f i . r- . Aeinu4.;i. 'rl" Subscription'' Price Rdudfed. . . . Uu . t i .-"-4 Iw i j r4 -,f MHe WWM FOR THE PEOPJJK. tri Now is thek'Tinie to .,,Subs)ribe. Bi JY A- CONSOLIDATION 0P THE. ,yASH- VILLE UNION rAND AMBRIOHN and the DISPATCH, and by tho generous and united support of the Uxtox a.vd Dispatch by the patrons of both tho former papers, the Proprie tors are enabled to present a Newspaper hltht to unsurpassed in this city or State. IN FULLNESS AND ACCURACY NEWS, our paper will cemparn fave-rably Rr tho best in the entire country; and in eaylnf this, we only repeat the expressions of many our patrons, who are. most capable f judgise is " uch matters. In tho Political Interests of the People, The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto fore, will take the Constitution and laws for its guide; and in the discussion of all the new and intricate questions and issues arising out of the extraordinary condition in whieh the country i placed, it will adhere to the principles an teachings of the founders and expositors ef oar government-and institutions. It will endeavor to guard with vigilanco and defend with unwa vering earnestness and faith the rights and Inte sts of all the States, and tho essential prinei Ies which constitute the basis of the Republic. Wo shall oppose all invasions of these, ami uphold, to the utmost of our ability, the anion of the States nnder them. Feeling that they are endangered by tho revolutionary schemes et tho Radical politicians who now hold tho Legis lative power of tho Government, we shall abate cthing of our past opposition to their mea inr With theso views, whieh are no less tha ruiound convictions, we eannet and will not hesitate to defend the unfortunate Soath fro . tho aspersions and impositions heaped upon its people, and urgo that Justigk and Rich? shall be meted out to them. iOnr MauufucturingMandnDo- . .tU isny WMM mW& ' "AVe shall constantly adinl)nlsh"th9&outhTB people to bfe self-reliant; and. shall llo'-what'we may ho obi to Iiiduco'th-C3tablljhment t iaanufactorte in' our midt for eur heme pro dacd. To this end we will pay speaial aKennon to the OOdT and 3TATI3TIC8 .of manufaetaiisg, and exert oareelves to eneouraga the dlTermfi eation of Southern industries and the develep xient of Southern ttJeurces., . , . ,f, ; ,- i Our financial ancLCommer cial Column. ' ' Every, department of busineM has an imme diate interest in. tho markets of the eountry, a ad in ill financial fluctuations and eendititrf." The man who fails to keep himself property ad Tised as to tha rise and fall of the markets, a controlled by the laws of demand and saprdy, and the relative condition of the earreaey; it exposed to constant loss, and must neeeesarlly fall behind his mere intelligent and euterprWftS neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable as well as interesting, we shall continue te make' this a special feature. Our DaKy .MarkeURepert. domestic and fereignby We graph, and our City Reports, gotten np at heavy expense, have challenged the eotnmendfttten ot our best businels men while ourcurrenf FfnSn cial Reports from all the leading meney oentre of the country are fuller than have ever, o published by any other Journal In'Tennesiiee. Upon tho .Subject of Agriculiure And kindred to pies, we shall &t give aa ex tensive variety of valuable and interests mat ter the best adapted to the farm lag olaoHi our State, whieh will, in a great measure, sup ply Iheplaee ofa family agrieultural,paper's - Ml ttk ." For tho PamilsrCLrclb; ' And for the speeiaL pleasure aad prefit of the young, each week we will give a general HUrary and religious mtceellaay. Nothing shall Sad its way into our cetamn unfit for the perasol ot the mothers and daughters of the land. Depre cating the demoralizing sensatiesalWm of maoy contemporary jouraaW, we shall eiehew tW characten striving to give their eader subsa4lnl matter, preferring to ho asfal rather Aa ensational. Decisions of the Supreme Court. In view o the necessities iftelegaf to the nany new questiene oain; bemo oor jndieial tribunals, we will pabNrti all the im portant dee Men of the 9prese Ceirt. froaa official sources, whieh mar be roHed opoa a entirtlj trtutwerthy. EEDUCTION OP RAOJES We are gratified at being able to-state' that the very large iBerewe in the Btimber je,ar Daily and Trl-Weekly-jobeoriben enable ut U roduee the prioeef ttberition tp Ihsja odMose We do M the lflore ehqorraHy beeawe tfie neooe illiej of the people, in the Impoveriohed'oetjUl tiea of our stricken erMsn, require saeh om ceeilorxai eaa be reaMoably tsode in their l tereets. From and after the lit JaRo'ary, Uiore (ore, our - TERMS OP aOBSCRIPTIOifWTliLJB . -IN ADAK OB DAJIiYlite.iU., TRIOVEEBTLY" WEEKLY 1.. 3 00 S 00 And for shorter periods at the tame rntee. M3 We eameetly appeal to' our fj i sods too aid in extending our elronlatisn: and in thereby-increasing our means of ueefulneet. Awpyofthe paper will ho sent gratuitously to any one send tu ten inbicribera to either of the edition.