' 1 IS

F

UNION AOT AMERICAN.

KCHEL8K'S MALL., iFroin Irish of Billy O'Hourke--

Bachelor's Hall ! what a queer looking plaosis tir - r - t . ti ii jt r t;r- -,

Sure, but I think whala burning disgrace it is,XT .1. i ; rmui9 BOgciuustt who.See the old bachelor gloomy and fid enough,

Fl&fln? htm tn..trHlA thu fim?Soon it dipt over: Saint Patrick! he's sad'

enough,(If he were present) to ficht with the Squire.

Now liVe & hor in A. mnrfur wfLllnvinr,(Awkard enough) tee him kneading his dough;

troiu i it ine ureaa na cjuia ate without swai- -

How it would faTor his palate you know.His dish cloth U missing , tho pigs are devouring

ID tbfi tinrsnit lin fiaa tiH jtrnJ M litn.A plate wanted washing, erimalkia ii scouring

Thunder, and turf, what a pickle he's in 1

Potsdishes, and pant, and grazy commodities.nan ana praiie eiuns Kiver ttie tloor;llu cupboard' a store-hous- e of comical

.ouames,Thincs that had nevar been neighbors' 'belorc.

His meal being o'er the table's left sitting so:Uianes take care of yourselves if yen can !

But hunger returns, then he's fuming andreiiing so;

Och ! let hint alone for the baste of a manlLate in the i !ght he goes to bed shirerin.

Merer the bit is the bed made at all :IU creeps like a terrapin under his kiverin

Bad lack to the picturetof Bachelor's Hall 1

A HI.G FOB SPAIN.The advices from Madrid, which

state that it is almost certainthat the Spanish throne 'will begiven to the Duke of Montpensier,who is expected to arrive from Lisbon in about a fortnight, show thatSpain'hasmot'ycbomancipateasilself partial sight. that operation isfrom the Louis do C own

leans. JJuc tie Montpensier, is aBourbon, the fifth child of the lateKing Louis of France.He is married to the sister of the deposed Queen Isabella, and is a mod-est and exemplary gentleman, hiswife being also a lady of great domestic virtues, with several chil-dren, to whom the" best care hasbeen civen. Such is the accountgiven of the family by Americanvisitors. The . Spanish vote limitshis term of office to eighteen years,the exact period during which hisfather swayed tho destinies of theFrench people.

It is difficult to conceive thatLouis Napoleon will consent thatthe House of Orleans shall supplya Kinjr to Spain. He looks with indifference to the pretensions of theelder branch of the Bourbons ; buthe appreciates the popular holdwhich the family of Louis Phil-lippe still retains upon France. Itis impossible to believe that he willconsent to this house, exiled fromFrance, regaining power and re-suming roj'alty upon the Spanishthrone. If he docs submit, it isbecause he has lost his power of in- -triguo and combination, or despairsof the lo3'ally of his French sub-jects, in caso of a collision.

There has been an intrigue tomake one of the sons of VictorEmanuel the successor of Isabella.But the house of Savoy can showneither character or intellect to becompared with the family of LouisPhillippe. The movement for arepublic is not so much an ebullition nonular sense of

tisans of the rival aspirants for thecrown, and chiefly of the dethronedBourbons and their imperial alty.

The wily old Citizen King, whenhe contrived Spanish marriagesfor his sons, and procured the esspousal of the Queen with her incom-petent husband, aroused againsthimself the jealousy of the Europeandynasties. The intrigue cost him

friendship of England, at thevital crisis of his life. Bat his self-ish policy now brings forth itsfruit Montpensier crowned atMadrid, threatens the dvnastv ofNapoleon at Paris. Even shouldthe Emperor live out his term, andthe indications of public sentimentarc seriously threatening, it will boalmost impossible to transmit his

through the regency of theEmpress, to his son.

The Orleans part' in France isstrong and hopeful. It embraceseven such revolutionists as ViclcrHugo. It includes the publicists,the men of the press and the tribune,silenced and rcductd to nullitiesunder the repressive sj'stem of theEmperor. The Bourgeoisie and themonied classes would welcome againthe moderate administration andpeaceful reign of tho Citizen King.It can not be denied that the Parlia-mentary era which followed the expulsion of Charles X. was the mostbrilliant in the histor' of France.History, poetry, the drama and thearts, seemed to partake of the popular energy. The com; d'etat of Do- -

n.n1ft.n.1 4l,t nnmlia .IT"

France and cowed its heart.The Duke of Montpensier will not

take his seat at Madrid without difficulties. The Bourbons and therepublicans will work to the sameend against him. But if he succeedsin ballling these enemies, Europewill welcome the change and Spain

profit by it

THE HI.INIr I'KEACIIEK.Krinnrhnble Opprntlou on Hit

(lis Krr. Mr, .Unburn.Tho l'aris European Xcws gives

an interesting account of tho operation pcriorincd in Jiciiin uponMr. Milburn's eyes:

"The Rev. Mr. Milburn has justreturned to Paris from Belgium,where he has been for threemonths past in care of theoculibt, Prof. Gracfe. On the9th of December the Professorperformed the first operation uponMr. Milburn "s right C3'e, cutting ahole, inserting a hook, aiine the iris from the old withwhich to line the new one, and thentrimming the edges dexterouslywith scissors. The thrcc-lol- d precess occupied nearly five minutes.The eye did remarkably well forabout twelve days, but from someunexplained cause interior inflammation then began, which soonthreatened disorganization and tho

loss of the eye. A few daysthereafter Mr. Milburn was sud- -iUmiIv seized by a violent attack of

what tho Tihysiciaas pronounced todo inflammation of tho neht lunrr,which soon placed him in a criti-cal condition. "Whilo this discasowaB at its height, iowovcr.-strang- oto say, tho oyo began to improve,and its inflammation soon abated.Alter Jslr. Jiilborns recovorv.Graofo examined the eve carefullya number of times, which verifiedhia previous diaeonosis. and that ofDr. William Frederic Hojcombe, ofAcw ork for a long timo a pupa or Yon tiraefe who, by" thoway, was tho first person to holdout to Hr. Milburn the prospect ofa partial restoration ot his sight bytuo same operation.

"in consequence of tho nearlyclosed state of the pupil and of theopacities ot the cornea it had beenimpossible hitherto to see tho interior of the eye, but tho new pupildisclosed tho fact that the crystalline lens is opaque. To removethis it will be necessary to run the

along the whole lower orupper margin of tho oye, and toremove the Ions by pressure or theuse of hooks. It was expected thatthis could be done in three or lourweeks after tho first operation, buturaelo now gives it as his opinionthat in .consequence ol tho inflammation it will not bo safoto oporatoagain under some months. Although Mr. Milburn's power ofvision has hardly been improved,ho has now tho dehmto prospect,should tho second operation bo successful, of at least tho recovery of

AsBourbons. Or-- ono invention, aud

Phillippe,

one which ho performs with a surerhand than any other person, it isot course tho wish ot Mr. Milburnand his friends that ho should perforin it. Mr. Milburn will thereforeprobably remain in Europo untilthis can bo done. Wo understandthat Mr. Milburn has been invitedby a number of tho leading Americans in .fans, loremost amongwhom is our Minister, Gen. Dix, togive a courso ot lectures. Thofirst, 'What a Blind Man Saw inEngland will bo delivered in thoAmerican Chapel, Eue do Berri, on.brum evening next, tho 2bth inst.,

This will followed by four other lectures."

CUBA.I'rojjxcss of the War A tail 'a .State

ment of the Exaet Coudltlon of Affairs Independence Certain.The New Haven Palladium pub

extracts from a letter writtenbj a Cuban lad' to a friend in thatcit The letter bears date Havana,March 12. We quote :

Since I wro'le you last the warhas been prosecuted with redoubledvigor, lou know that nry sj'mpa- -thies are ontireh' with tho revolutionists. Mj' constant prayer is forCuba s independence, and I believethat that prayer will be granted. Itis quite certaa that the people ofthis "ever-faituru- r isle are deter-mined in the stand the' have taken,aud that they will nover suspendhostilities until the freedom of Cubais won. i can assure you that tnercnever was a braver army than thatwhich is the command ofGen. Cespedcs a man whose heartis in the right place, and whosesword will never be sheathed untilthe war on the part of the revolutionists shall have been crownedwith success. He is ono of the noblest of men a patriot in every

of feclinsr. as the the word.. . . - I olmrtcf. Ilfli70 llim

the

the

power,infant

ol'

Yon

pupil

entire

j v

knifo

bo

lishes

under

result The people.

I could tell much about the atrocities which the government troopsarc constantly perpetrating, andhow tucy seem to take a fiendish delight in inflicting these barbarities.It was only a day or two since thata Cuban named Martinez a wealthygentlcmau, owning a large plantastion some fifteen miles in the inte-rior was attacked while ridingalong a road not far from his residence and brutally murdered bysome government soldiers. It wassubsequcnlty ascertained that SenorMartinez had been marked, owingto the fact that he was known tofavor the revolution. He had nottaken any active part in thewar, however, although his moneyhad helped to swell the meansfor carrying on the revolution. Many, many assassinations of a similar nature areconstantly being committed.I receive the American papers byeverv steamer, and am not at all astonished to find that they are butpoorly informed in regard to affairs on this island, lhis is owingto the fact that the covernment exercises a most arbitrary censorshipover the press of this city, as alsoover the telegraph. It the telecrams from Cuba, which i see inthe New lork papers, are ail juaiarc sent over tho cable, I must assure you that they are very inaccurate in their statements, and are somanipulated as to create an imprcssion that the government is con"ducting the war on the most humane principles, aud that the revolution is fast coming to an end. i uefact is. that the patriotic people ofthis island are subiected to a reignof terror. The slightest suspicionagainst any person, high or low, issufficient to induce the bloodthirstySpaniards to either kill him or placehim in some dungeon, tucro to oetreated with every indignity, andperhaps finally shot with hardly amoment s warning. T-- uefore I close my letter I must saysomething to you about a matter inwhich I know you must feel thedeepest interest. I mean the recognition of Cuba by tho governmentof the United States. The imprcssion is general here among all patriotic classes that your new President, Gen. Grant, favors giving usa recognition, at least as a belhgcient power or as an independent nation. Of course, we would prefertho latter, but would extend to thefhrmnr n most irratelul welcome, ithink that Cuba is entitled to recoLnition by the United States, and Ibelieve that it will not be manydays before she will receive it.

C ... aThere is one thing that tuc Amer

ican people may rest assured of, andthat is Cuba is going to gain ncrindependence. The glorious suecess may be some time distant, butI will venture the prediction matbefore the close of tho coming amn- -inor tho. Snartish troops will bedriven from tho Island and the inriimntwfoncG of Caba recorded inhiftory. Viva Cuba!

On Saturday nicht last, a body ol 0armed uion visited the jail of Edmonsoncountv. Kr.. and took from thencoThomas Lancaster, who kiilea ur. uato- -wood at Kock Hill, last September, andhunc him. The murder of Gatewoodwas brutal and unprovoked. Lancasterwas tried last week, but the jury failedto agree, standing eleven for hanging, andono for acquittal, upon the ground of insanity.

To Oar Friends ami Patrons.generous interest of our friends in

extending the circulation of the Uhiohact Amebicah is Euch as to call for thiwannest possible expression of. our thanks.We feel that the best return we can makeis to pledge increased exertions to make thepaper worthy, not only of the patronage of

present list, but of a place in everycounting-room-, professional omce and n re--Bide in thcStat. This, we are striving todo. The more readers we have the betterpaper we can make and the more good wetan accomplish. We want to double thecirculation of the Union and American.

Jt isEASILY DONE!

If every one who now receives it willend us one more name, the list

will be doubled at onceCan not you, friend, send us one more

name ? Speak to that neighbor who don ttake it, and to that young man whogreatly needs something Democratic toread. Just try : if you fail, try asralii IWe feel confident that nearly every one ofour present subscribers could send us onemore name, if he would only try. It,would be a small item to each one, but theaggregate would be of great importance tois. One more ; will you try ?

JOB PRINTING.To such of our patrons and friends as

need job-wo- rk in any department of printing, we would state that we are thoroughlyprepared lo execute all orders at the shortest notice, in the best style of the art, andthat too on the most reasonable terms. Wehave three splendid job offices consolidatedin one, and we allow no other office to surpass ours in the style or cheapness of jobprinting. Send in your orders and weguarantee entire satisfaction. It is our

ighest ambition to please our patrons.

OCUACEHTS.The following gentlemen are authorized

and requested to act as Agents for theUnion and American, and to receive andeceipt for subscriptions and advertisements

the same:EAST TENNESSEE.

V. C. Allen, Decatur.B. G. Manard, Bristol.8. N. Fain, Mossy Creek.C. Austin, Austin's MilKJames Luttrell, Knoxville.Patten & Payne, Chattanooga.John A. Hood, Loudon.H. Liggett, Kingston.James li. Eeed, Athens.Hugh L. Fry, Sweetwater.Capt. W. D. Haynes, Blountville.Marsh Ingel, Union Depot.Dower & Fain, Jonesboro.Col. Wm. Stringfield, Rogersville.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE.

T. L. Shullz, Concord.W. T. Harrison, Smeedsvilie.John II. Officer, Calf-Kill- P. O.Chilton & Yatei, Haley's Station.Ogilvie & Hazlcwood, College Grore.John W. Faxon, Clarksville.Arch Thomas, Springfield.R. F. Ferguson, Teacher's Mill.W. It Saddler, Fort's Station.O. B. Wright, Gallatin.J. H. Brockett, Lafayette.A. A. Swope, Carthage.A. W. Williams, Dixon's Springs.W. G. Cox, Gainsboro.P. Turney and J. A. Fancher, Snarla.T. Whaley, Smithville.R. Kirkpatrick, Butler's Landing.Williamson & Martin,F, It. Pennebaker, 'jMKnA. O. II. P. Sehorn, Murfreesboro.W. II. McFerrin, Woodbnrv.Howard W. Newman, Winchester.II. L. VV alung, McMinnviIIe.O. H. P. Harris, Livingston.R. Murphy, and S. R. Hailey, Warlrace.K. r . Hunt, lullauoma.D. P. Rathbone, Mancherfpr.E.G. Curlle, Bradyville.Wm. Barton, Readyville.John Laws, Farmington.Robt. V- - Rankin, Bell Buckle.A. A. Steele, Lewisburg.John A. Gannaway, Unionville. .G.r. Baskelte, and --M. B. Moorman ot

Ero., Shelbvville.Geo. W. Morgan, Fayelteville.J. A. Johnson and 1. M. Jackson,

Eagleville.A. h. Dnrhau, JNormandy.Dr. J. B. Mathews, Edgefield.Simpson & Cleland, Brentwood.T. J. Watson, S. B. Rozell, FranUiiu.J. li. Htepnen8on, bpnng li;!l.Banks & Drake, Thompson's Sin ion.

oka.

The

V. II. Engle, and A. D. Friersnn, Col- -lumbia.

W. M. Irwin, and J. S,Pleasant.

Gnflith,

A. H. Htgdon, Lynnville.H. Wilkei and G. W. Moore, Culle- -

Wm. Harris, CornerBvilIe.W. J. Ridceway, Elkton.F. G. Tignor, Pulaski.

Mt

W.

E. W. llolt, Bunker Hill.II. Denton, Cookeville.Matthews & Davenport, Lawrenceburg.Maj. Brashear, Linden.W. L. Morris, Waynesboro.A. G. McDoujral, Savannah.Col. L. McCullum, Centerville.W. W. Iloblra.Waverly.Tho. C. Morris, Charlotte.Seater & Son, Kingston Springs.G. B. Hughes, Clifton.Slielton & HuM, J. S. Yaihrnugh, John- -

sonville.James P. Flood, Dover.R. G. Kellfy, KtllejV Landing.J. M. Vester, Ashland City.E. W. Yates, Mulberry.B. H. Barry A Co., Lynchburg.Thos. Comer, McMinnviIIe.Dr. A. M. Hall, Petersburg.W. R. Loving, Richmond.

WEST TENNESSEE.

B. F. Moriia, Farmville.I. M. Johnson, Cageville.A- - K. Hall, Huntingdon.W. A. Steele and W. P. Morris", Camden,A. R. Hou?e, Ralston Station,Wm. Laudrum, Dresden.Louis M. Williams, Newbern.W. A Debaw, J. O. Bledsoe, Union CityCab. Shtill, I'urdy.A. 8. Currey, Trenton.

V. I. Wwtbrook, Brownfiville.Polk Alexander, Gleeson Station.Maj. John H. Bill?, Bolivar.N.Y. Cavitt, Pari.S. Peoples, Gardner Station.Scales & Seward, Humboldt.J. II. Davis, Hickman, Ky.John L. Webb, Dyersburg.W. C. Vail, Chestnut BlulT.J. II. Scott, Madison StationCapt. W. Wheeler, Ripley.W. J. Pitts, Double Bridges.John T. Douclass. Covincton.Dr. D. II. Thomas & Co., Laneficld and

Mason's Grove.Maj. LG. II. Bradford, Woodville,George II. Prince, McKcnzie StationJ.M.Null,W. H. Hill. Palo Alto, Miss.

an8 6m

J . O H L Y .

No. 15 JSortb Cherry St.,

NASHVILLE Pfflffl?, AND AMERICAN. SATURDAY. APEIL 3, 1869.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

JUST HKCEIVKI) AN KLKOAW'X'HAS of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS (NsODS.which be will make up to order, in the latestand most finished style, at the lowest possibleprices. enrn:

tt ! aln In receiDtof a variety of FreshnnAm fny nrHinnrv wear, and offers to eontltt- -n.r in hminrM suits of the latest patterns andmost daraDie material- - van nun iuojcci uugoods at No. 15 worth unerry street.

marou

Our policies allmar2Qtf t.. V. FF.KBY, Agent

WALL PAPES, ETC.

ESTABLISHED 1840.

W. FREEMAN & CO.,VIIOLESALr. ASD BET1II.

WALL PAPERS.!.Decorative Papar Hangings,

WINDOW SHADES. VENETIAN BLINDS,LOOKESQ- - GLASSES',

(lilt, Wnlnut and Rosewood Slooldinsj. Pictureand Portrait Frames. EngraTinss. Artists'

Materials. Patent Stop-Udde- maowQ loss, Lookine-clas- s Plates, etc, etc

Prang's American Chromos,No. 13 NORTH COLLEGE STREET,

XnshviUe, Tennessee.N. 15. AVb hnv from the lareestEastern Man

nfaetnrcrs. at their lowest Prices to the lareostjobbing houses, and sell at the lowest market. in . rrules. uiari li

I JIIANUPACTREE,S,

Southern Depot!

;MAM9IUTII NEW STOCK

Wall Paper, Window SMes

ETC., ETC,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

JOHN W. HILL & 00.A RE NOW RECEIVING A VERY

JX. large and well selected Spnng Stock ot

Wall Papsr, Window Shacks,ETC.. El a.

to which they invito the attention of thepublic, uur a.rangemcats with tho

LEADING SIAXUFACrCREKS

nro fucb, that wo are prepared to sell allgoods in tho line at

Eastern Prices,with expenses of shipping added.

Call and examine new stock, and we willconvince you that it is to your interest to buyoi us. uruers solicited..

JOHN W. HILL & CO.,23 South College St.,

marZHIjinl bet. Church and Broad

GRANDE N0UVELLES1

THE FRENCH EMPRESS HAS COMEto Nashville, at 1. Urnvllle'HHiilr More, where everybody can tee herwith the best assortment of Hair Braids, Curls,Chignons and Wigs, better made and cheaperthan ia any other establishment in the city.

Also, Hair Jewelry. Perfumeries, Comb?,Brushes, Soap, etc., etc.

Come nuil Hco tor Tonrsclvpf.P. S. Private Room for Ladies' Hair-dressi-

and Children's Hair-cuttin- g(Jonta Wigs made to order cheaper than in

New York city.P. QRAVILlE.

25 North Cneiry St.. cor. Bank Alley.

Get a Business Education

BUYAKT J. STRATTOA-- S

3 MM TEJIPLi:,

Nashville, Tennessee,A FfORDS A YOUNQ MAN THE MEANS

XV of thorough instruction in Book-keepin- g,Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Pen-manship, Partnership Settlements and the de-tails of business by all forms of correspondenceand business papers.

Tuition for unlimited timo by scholarship,good in all our schools, costing $M).

Sessions nd night. No'racations,

Nppclal OIoricn iu Penmanship

Send for our College Journal, or f..r furtherinformation, address

II. I K1UHAKT, I'rlUClpai"Box 1S1. Nashrillo. Tenn.

decG dfwiw tf.

MECHANICS TAKE NOTICE "W.R. K. Brown insuredfor $2,000. Itcosthim.$44 80.Ho IIKI and "The NashvilleLife" paid the $2,000.

mnr20tf I.. V. FERRT, Agrii!.

S. RITTEE,MERCHANT TAILOR,

No 21 Chnrch Street,

JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANTHAS of dcutleuieu'H llrpsH Uootlq,which be will make up to order, in the atestand most finished style, at the lowest possibleprices.

JcmiH SnttN. of everv variotv. mode to order on 1h .hnrtnt nnlia. wnr9n?w

JUST KEMOVKD. H. S. PEACH HASJ removed his from Col

lege street toJVo. 7 Church Street.

Having jut receivod a NEW STOIv OF MA-TERIAL, he is now prepared to do all kindsot work in his line, in the the best stylo and atlowest prices. Uive htm a call.

wareu 11. &. ri.Avu- -

Notice to Show Cause In Bankruptcy.'PHIS IS TO OIVE NOTICE. THAT W. H,

1 L'ivia. H. A. Carter. T. McFarlin. 1). 11.Clifle.Juan U. Huckcr andJames li. Ulonston.ofWilliamson county. Tennessee, bare tiled in theoffice of the Clerk of this oourt. their petitionslor discharge, ana H was ttiereupon ordered Dythe court that a hearing be had upon the Tsamo.... ..... . ,i r . i, icitn .u - rill iiiui,iniin.ijiiiii, iouif, ui lllu uificeof the Register at the court house in Frank-lin. Tennessee, at the hours of '.. UK10, WA. U. and 11$ J. and that allcreditors who bare proven their debts, andother persons interestoJ. ruav annear at saidtime and place and iliow cause, if any theynavy, nuy viio pruur ui euiu jiemiuus annumnot bo eranted. nnd that the second mi l thirdmeetings ef the creditors will bo bad bofore theRegister at famu time and place.

li. li. UAAU'uuiiii. ueti:U. S. Diit. Court Middle DUt. Tenn.

mar2G3tJOSKril W. llOKTO. (). 1'. u'robkrtjNorton, Mcltolberts & Co.,Southern Agricultural Warehouse,

JVWf. 3S and 30,fiOVJTIT JUKHF.1 STllKET.

Reapers and Mowers,Clover and Timochy Seed,Two-iHors- e "Wagons, "Tenn. and German Millet Seed,Threshers and Separators,Kentuckv Blue Grass Seed,Horse Powers,Hungarian and Red Top Seed,Corn Shellers,Plows of Every Description,Together with nil klmlH nf Flcht nmt

uatfieu ncvuh.niarlOtf b. r. r.

iMtiiviii:1 NOTHER SUPPLY

POTATOES.OF No. 1 CHOICE

PEACH BLOW POTATOES, just received and

forsalelowbyDICKEY & SMITH

fcb21-t- f Cor. Clark and Front streets.

Make your WIFE a presentof a Policy at thirty. Ii cpststil fid r TTQOV 1

FERRT,

BANES.' FIRST

NATIONAL BANKNashville, Tenn.

i IcSinN AtkTi" DEPOITORY OW TTIlfXJ United States and Agent for the&iaio ot ienne&sce.Capital Stock Paid lu........$i50,oooSurplus or fontlnKent Fund,A. 0. SANFORD. Pre'. J. C. McCUORV. Cash

R. G JAMISON, Assistant Cashier.deel2sply.

Third National BaikOF

NASHVILLE, TENff;

WXOCICIIOXiUJEItS iW. W. BERRY, M. BURNS.JOHN KIRKMAN. EDGAR JONES,D. WEAVER, CUAS. E. UILLltf AN.DAN'L F. CARTER, EDMUND COOPER,

ALEX. FALL'S ESTATE.

DEALS IN EXCHANGE, GOLD ANDGovernment Securities.Drafts drawn in sums to suit on London, New

xor&, now urieous.iiuciuuaii, awuouis, l.oai9-villfi-Memnhis. etc.

and 10-4- 0 bonds always on h.Ti.I Ta.sue.

w. w. UEBKTi i'resmeat,EDGAR JONES. Cashier.

JOHN KIRKMAN. Vica Fresident.anr"27 Iv

FOR SALE OR RENT.Dwelling for Rent.

THE ELEGANT AND CENTRALHouse. No. Ef Summer streat. li.it...nDcadenck and Cedar, can bo rented for the re-mainder of tte ycar--

Appiy to A. NJSLSUN & CO..Real Estate Agents,

arrl St Cherry si reet.

store ANiy WarehouseFOB RKNT.

1 1 HE LARGE. WELL LOCATED ANDJ. Well known Store nnd WnreTinntA mit(,oncurucr ui vuurcu ana uoiiego streets, lately oc--cudicu uviuessrs. iKhAsuit jr mi . niii i.rented on reasonable terras for the year 1869.

janS tf CHEATHAM. WOODS JfcCO.

AT THERE&L ESTATE, AUCTION,

A X I)

PRIVATE SALES MART,

No. 20 Cedar Streef,

"Porter's Block,"WILL BE SOLD. AT 12 O'CLOCK.the 5th of April, lS6i, the follow-ing described property, viz:

80 FEET FRONT ON DEADERICK ST..immediately east of nnd formerly constitutedpart of the Planter's Hotel lot. Said lot is analmost indispensable ndiunrt tn thn hntel.judging from tho readiness with which all thoDuumngs on Deaderick hare been rented, wemay conclude that a row of suitable bousesbuilt On this lot Would bo immfttintMv flmiffhtafter and rented. Sa .l lot is bounded on thenorth and cast.by alleys.

5!3i FEET ON NORTH CIIT3RRY STnP.Rradjoining the Commercial Hotel on the northand being but one street removed from thePublic Square makes it desirable for business.

4 HOUSES AND LOTS ON BROAD ST.,near the residence of Mr. VT. L. Brown. Saidlots aro25 feet front by 175 deep, moro or less, toan alley, and are well adapted to tho wants ofmen of moderate means who desire to makesafe investments.

TERMS-3.- C. 9 and 12 months, wiihrml interest, lien, 1st and 2d notes secured.

At our auction sales of real estate nowill be countenanced.

A collation will for the occasion.SCOVEL.

mh23-td- s Real Agent.

Annual Sale

THOROUGHBRED STOCK!

yy ILL TAKE PLACE AT BELLE MEADE.

April 2 9, 18 6 9,Consisting of tun vpnr old Colta and Fillies.sired by Lexington and Brown Dick. Also, afine lot of yearlings by Jack Malone aad BrownDick. This j3 a fine opportunity fur every oneto make a selection of the most approved andfashionable stock of the country.

In addition to the above, I will offer a fewtheroughbred Mares. Alderney Bulls and Heif-er?, Berkshiro Pigs, Leicester Lambs, etc.

Pedirreca furnished and terms made knownon day of sale. The above stock to be sold tothe highest bidder without reserve.

lebZotds W.U.11AUU1KU.

WHIRLWIND.THIS. CELEBRATED THOROUGHBRED

borse will make the nresent season at mystables, near the Hermitage, at fifteen dollarslor common mares, ana twenty-nv- e aoiiar3 lorthoroughbreds. For particulars see bills.left at Capt. Fuller's stable. College street, willbe sent to him, and any information requiredwill be given. T. 0. TREANOR.

JNashviIIc. .March z3, lS69-3-

JACK MALONEWILL Stables.MAKE HIS THIRD SEASON AT

TERMS One Hundred Dollars. Cor-ditio-same as last year, which, with pedigree

and performances, will in his bills.leblU2m UJ w. U. UAKDIHU.

DISTINGUISHED TROTTINGTHE IIIOI will stand the present seasonat Fair View Stock Farm, three miles fromGallatin, near Nashville Pike, at $50 the sea-son, payable 1st July, 1SC9. In case of failure,the mare will be, returned the next seasongratis. Special attention will be given to marcsfrom a distance. Good grass furnished gratis,and grain fed at Cvo dollars per month.

ii. tr. (JUJSAiiiAai.mar2tf Supt. Fair View Stock Farm.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Arrington, Farrar & WeakleyNO. tO MAXWELL ItOlTHE,

(Church Street )

TJAVE FOR SALE CIT5T. EDQEFIKLDJLJL and Country Property.

No. 00 Fraaio Cottage, No. 21 Porter strett.near anu u. Depot, with 4 rooms, at Kucash.

No. JIS Elegant Brick Residence on Parkstreet, State Capitol rooms,

No. One story Frame, near the Tunnel,SI, COO cash.

No. ttt Two story Brick, corner Broad andMci,emore frkk tcbkitort auuyioufeet, $18,000.

No.ioo-Dou- blo Brick. No?. 211 and 213

I.,

be

fi.

'J at

7 at

lotat

S.juaruct street, 4 rooms each mes tkeito-ey- "

at $5,000 for both.No. 12S Three story Brick Store. No. CO

Broad street pbie teesitort' at $12,100.No. iao "Rock City Inn." corner Square and

Front street, lot 20 by 175 feet, at $12,000.AIho 125 Houses and Lots, and 2iX) vacant lots

in the city, rating from 2 to sow per loot..EDGEFIELD PROFEKTT.

No. It) One story Brick, 10 rooma, on Ru'sell,near Foster street, in Cna condition, at S7.P00.

No. 7 Ono story Frame on Gallatin ike,near Tulip street, with 8 rooms, at $5,000.

No. 31 Une story Frame, with 4 roams, onW'ntion in rear Episcopal Church,

No. ia One story Brick, with 3 rooms, onWoodland street, near Oak. at $3,500.

No. I t Ono story Frame, corner Russell andBarrow streets, with 6 rooms, at 6,000.

So. 45 One story Brick, with 4 rooms, onFatherland street, Sl.OUO cash.

A No 80 other Houses and Lots, and 200acant

mar20 tf C. Agent. mar20 tf

Fiscal

47,000

providedH.U.

Estate

Mares

appear

fronting

street, otat $2,500.

at

lots in r.dgeiieij, at irom to 3iu per

l'KO PERT V.No. 10 Farm of 210 acres. 12 miles on Gallatin

pike, well improved and very rich, at $75 peracre ; or will exebango lor goon cit;- - property.

No. as 115 acres, well improved. 9 miles fromtnc city, ncarli. and is, n. it., at, jxu.

mi. 4i l,f00 acred. 10 miles on llydo Ferjyl ine, anu on lumoeriana rive;, nt 910ncre.

No 75-N- ca( Suiurhan Residence, witlf 12acres land. 3 miles on llillsboro Pikoat Ji'i.OOO,

No. I SJO Elegant Country Residence with 33acres. 3 miles on Porter Pike, at S15.0C0.

No. las Eleven acres choice land i& milq of. I. XT 1 T T . XT XT- -, 'nluq ii. uuu i, if epui, xiear iuiau.viuo l ii.e,ai tJUvi per acre.

No. 147 100 acrei, highly improved, adjoin-iii-tho Hermitare. nt S75 ner acre.

Npri,5t-- 3 tracts of 300 acres each, somewhatimproved., 8 miles on Charlotte Pike, at $30nr acre.

No. !& J03 acres. Improved, 12 miles on thoLebanon Pike, at $30 per acre.

No. 1 1,(00 acres, improved, 16 miles up theuiiiuui tmm xivcr. very ricu, per acre.No. "ft 3.000 acres, a Marion county, on rail

road 10 irecy uny, at uu cenu per acre.Nos ami 1SS 2 tracts of 300 acres each

iuiiu,cu. anu very ricn, w miirg uown inriver, at tlo per acre.

250 acres, somewhat improved. 17miles on the E. and Ky. R. R. $1,U cash forthewhoIe.Besides the abovo. we hava EfiO nthir farms

scattered through Tencossee and other States,which wo can sell very Ibw. Please call at ouroffice and get Bulletins giving full descriptionsof all our liropcrly.. Our terms are "sosi lk. kocharqk" when not made through our Influence,unless tho owner sells at a lower figure than onthe books, in which case we would charge one-ha- lf

commission.NOW 13 TI1K Till a to but. fel9 tf

INSURE YOUR LIFEwnn jus

NASHVILLELife Insurance Company,

JNO. 91. HANS, Prcft't.

!

MISCELLANEOUS.

Curbing and FlaggingTJIOR SALE BYJ? O. W. SACLPAW & CO.,

OFFICE-N- o.1 North Cherry streot.

STONE YARD, Old Eaton Depot, nearity Church. (, ,

OITY HOTEL,NaHln'illo. Tenn.

rjiHE ABOVE NAMED HOTEL HAS BEEN- thoroughly repainted, n p ipcrci and ro- -fittcd from cellar to garrctt. and has been rofurnished throughout with new furniture, ofuuuHUBijinxi'b isuuiT ui'cu ioriuc recCfiiionof boarders, and the traveling public.

The proprietors, having spared no cxp nseorpains in putting the house in comnleto order.hone to merit and receive a liberal ilimnFtuo pnunc patronage.

J.A. CO.Nashville, Tenn., March 1. f.

TENNESSEEJT. A. STAN SB Ult Y. Broiy'tor.

BKOAD STREET, ROME, GA.Near the Railroad Dennti nrl Rl,Tnr,ni

uaiiuiuK. leoas tf

STEWABD WANTED.WANTED,

BATTLES

HOUSE,

A fcteward for tho nenry House, Clarksv He.Apply to CLAY ROBERTS.

feb27 tf Proprietor.The ORPHAN IS EDUCATED, and

the pangs of bereavement assuaged, by this beneficent Institution.

10 MAX WELL 'HOUSE,JJTO. M. BASS,

mar20 tf President.M, FERINE...- .- L. H. HITCHCOCt

NEW FIRM.A. M. PERINE & CO..

Successors to

Win. I.voii & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Iron, Castings,AND TEiLtES IS .

Copper, Steele,AiitIIs, Yises, Belloivs,

Wagon Materials, Sash, Glass,Blinds, Doors,

Agricultural Implements aud Seeds,No. 20 Nontli SlarketKt.

feb tf Nashville.rTenn

Welcome the Agent of the"Nashville Life"

marSO tf 1 C. FERRY.

ATTENTION EVERYBODY I

JCST OPENED THE

ROCK CITY COAL OFFICE !

5 4 Union Street.A large supply of the choicest quality of3ITTSBURO AND CUMBERLAND COAL.. WOOD. CI1ARCOAL AND KINDLlNd.

just received and for sale, at very low bates.ao an wno wua to supply themselves witn thebcit and cheapest the market affords, we say.give us a call, Ve also invito the attention oftne puDuc to our

COB IvIIVDHlVG,Patented by Jlr, Wm. Dayton, of Maysrille.Kentucky, and guaranteed to be the most re-liable, safe and

Cheapest in the World.Read tho fulloninir rertlfirntn nf nmA nf lliA

best business men in the city:

IThis is to certifv that ire h&va ncl thn CobHlntlllntr mannfactnrid ami until l,v fl. W.Marshal, and find it perfectly

Kcllnblo, Cheap nnd Convenient.7e advise our friends to try it : signed

W. E. Ward. Wm. Oarnble.It. W. Compton. . D. Walker,

v. ur053, J, t lowers, 41 Union St.J. Farrar J. II. ItnrulpSirann & Brown. Knight Brothers,Arrriogton, farrar A Weasley.

J. U. uriuilb.N. B, We guarantee the Cob Kindling ss--

tieklt safe every respect no dauger ofspontaneous combustion at all. aa some peoplemay suppose. It is not injured by damp or wetweather, and warranted to light with the use of

single match.We know it is meritorious and wn honn that

everybody will call for a box. confident that allwho try it, will always use it.

iiememocr tne place,ROCK CITY COAL OFFICE.

an 3l-3- 51 UNION STREET.

ALLEN & CO.,

NASHVILLE, TENN.

AN EXPERIENCE OP FIFTEENAFTER in the Carriage business at our oldstand. Son. 1XS anil J:14 Nor 111 ClierryHtreet, we are satisfied that we know thestyles of vehicles that will suit this community.uur shops were greatly enlarged last year, anuwe are now prepared to furnish not only our oldcustomers, but the public generally, with thebest work that can be offered for sale in thismarket, and that, too, on as reasonable termsas can be offered by any other manufactory heroor in the East. Our work is alt made of thevery best selected materials, and by the bestworkmen, and warranted for one year.

All repairing done in the neatest stvle. andpon the shortest notice. fet73m

J. LUMSDEN & CO.,H AKUriCTUHIRa AND DIAL1XI I

HIDESOIL,

a n n

CURRIERS' TOOLS

Ho. Ma S. MARKET STREET. Ho. ai' NASil V1I.LK, TKSStfBSSRK.

ep25-t- f

1NFOBMATION IN IT. H. CIRCUITCOURT, MID. BIS. TEN IV.

APRIL TERM. ISO.No. 13DJ United States vs. Twenty caddies

and two half boxes of Tobacco.

WHEREAS. R. McP. SMITH, ESQ.,the United States for said District, has filed his information in said Court, aswell on behalf of the United States and of allpersons concerned, against twenty caddies andtwo half boxesof tobacco, alleging among otherthings, that Said tobacao was seized as forfeitedto the United States, for the causes in said information alleged.

Now, therefore, in obedience to the monitionof said Court, to me directed and delivered. Ido hereby give public notice to all personsclaiming said property, or Knowing or havinganything to say why the same should not becondemned as forfeited, and that they be andappear bofaro said Circuit Court, to be hnldenin the Federal court-roo- in the Canitol. atNashville, Tennessee, on tno IfltU day orApril, ltiou, at iu o'ciock a.m., then and thereto interpose tneir claims.

U. R. GLASCOCK, .marl614t U.S. Marshal.

INVORHATION IN V. S. CIRCUITCOURT, HID. DIS. TENN.

APRIL TERM. 1869.No. 1,380 United States ts. Five barrels Rec- -

TTrnRRHAS. K. MnP. SMITH. ESQ.. ATVV torney of the United Stntcs for said Dis-

trict has filed his information in said Court, aswoll on behalf of the United States and of allpersons concerned, against five barrels of Whis-ky (Pettus & Bxo. reputed owners), allegingamong othor things, that said whisky was seizodand forfeited to the United States, for the causesin ftirl information alleired.

Now, therefore in obedience to the monitionof the Court, to ma directed and delivered. I,lrv hnreliv uimfnuhlie notice to all personsclaiming said property. orknowin& or havinganything .to say way tne Bame snouiu uoi uecondemned as forfeited, and that they be andonnpir hnTnrn said Circuit Court, to be holdenin ih Kenaral eonrt-roo- in the Capitol, atNashville. Tennessee, on Ibe 19tn day ofApril, IHO'J, at 10 o'clocs a. then andthere lo interpose their claims.

E. R GLASCOCK.marl6-1- 4t U.S. Marshal

T II 33 MAN!fJ THE MEN WHO HOLD PATRON'St I T5i!ret nf the 2d and 3d Ssries of Washington Medalion Pens, are hereby informedthat the drawings were made January 29, 1869.and that circulars giving full information of thenumbers drawn, will be sent to persons inter-ested, on their addressing the WashingtonMedalion Pxx ConrAr. New York.

M. B Read tho Tickets of the 4th Series.feb21 2m.

GHOC EE I E S .NOTICE.

T HAVE SOLD MY ENTIRE INTERESTX and stock in the Grocery Business to S. J.btine.genior partner of the lata firm of Stinoa. jjirminjnam. in retiring irom tne Dusiness,I tats this occasion to return thanks to myinenus ana patrons lor. the liberal enstomalways extended to me. and ask a continuanceoi patronage to my successor.

J. T. BROWN

S. 0". STIISTE,(Snccensor to J. T. Brown.)

DEALta 15

Staple & Fancy Groceries,rOBEIQS ASD DOKXSTIO

Litiiiors, Wines, Ciiars, Toljacco,

&C-- , Ac. &&,

.No. 31, West Slilo, Public Sqnare,

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THEof Nashville that in takingcharge of the abovo house, he is determined tokeep on hand a stock and assortment to com-pare with any similar houso in the city, andwill devote his time and attention to the wantsof the old customers of the house, and the public generally.

Choice Goods and Low Pricest

Will rule nnder my administration, and I re-spectfully ask those in want of r amity Groce- -np. tn vivtt mnn trial.f All orders promptly filled, and Ooods deliv

ered tree ot caargo witnin tne city limiia;I mat lm r. J. biibijYARBKOUGH fc RIJTXiAXD,

AVIIOIjESBA.X11Grocers and Commission Merchants,I 70 AND 78 SOUTH MARKET ST

NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,HAVE Tea.SIX) Sacks UoUcc. various grades.

75 Hhds. Sugar, various grades.50 Barrels Lovering's Crushed Sugar.&l Barrels Lovering's Pulverized Sugar.SO Barrels Ex. C Sugar.CO Barrels N. 0. Molassos. 75 H barrels do,

'SO Barrels Sorghum.209 Boxes Star Candles. 150 Boxes Soap.500 Barrels Black Lick Flour.500 Barrels white wheat Magnolia Flour.300 Barrels Jackson Mills flour, ass'd brands.100 Barrels Rnby Mills Flour.100 Barrels Iglefieart Flour.300 130X03 1 and 2 lb. Can Oysters.

SO Boxes Cheese. 2C0 bbls. P. B. Potatoes.tocoiherwith a large assortment of miscellaneous Groceries too numerous to mention.

Our Liquor uennrimcm is well stocKedwith Old H. C. Whisky. Nos. L. 2 and 3; importedWinci. Brandies. Gins. etc. all of which weoffer to the trade at the lowest market prices forCash. YARBROUGU & RUTLAND.

or

To and 73 South AlarKet tu,jan20 tf Nashvillg. Tenn.

EWING & CO,5"Wholesale Grrocers

Nos. 11 AND 1C MARKET ST.,

IN SrORE AND TO ARRIVEJJAVE250 Hogsheads bugar,500 Refined Hard and SoR Sugars.

1W0 Bags Coffeo,30OBarrels Whisky and Liquor.300 Ban els Molasses and Sirups.

1000 Boxes Oyster.1000 Kegs Nails.150 Casks Soda,3 0 Packages Mackerel.

1000 Boxes Candles.500 Boxes Soan.100 Cases Sardines,300 Packages Raisms.--200 Boxes Cheese. .

which, with a large lot of Canned Goods. Jro-cer- s'Drugs, Wooden Ware. Vinogar.Tes . Ci- -

:ars, Spices, rooaccos, etc., tney oner x i wit,rRADE ONLY, at as low prices as any I h- -

ville Merchant nnd tvt Louisville orfreight ntldot. llec2C

FRESH GROCERIES 1

R. L. WEAKLEY,No. 6 North College Street,

(Successor to Weakley JfcTarbrougn.)

JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH STOCKISof Groceries and Liquors, consisting in rait2) hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.10 " " Clarified sugar.10 " " Demerara Sugar.

100 bags choice Rio Coffee.20 bbls Golden Mrup.25 " Crashed Sugar.25 " Powdered Sugar.50hlf-bb-l Maokerel. assorted.

l'O boxes Soap.2)0 " Star Candles.100 " Starch.100 Cove Oysters.110 casks Soda.25 boxes Soda, 1 lb. papers.50 doien Brooms.

100 " Painted Buckets.1UI caddies assorted Teas.25 boxes Mustard, assorted rues.50 " Rnmtord's Yeast Powders.10 bbls Blacking.25 cases Richardson's Matches.

150 boxes Pickles.100.PC0 Cigars, assorted brands- -700 bbls Magnolia Flour.100 " iJlacK lacK50 boxes Cheese.

ALSO.Nplce, Pepper,

Ginger, Bladder,Indigo, Candy,

Fancy Hoaps,NatiuecN, Since,

Wrnpplne; Paper, Pepper Sauce,Wlnea I.lfjnont,

All of which will be sold cheap for Cash only.

In store a small lot of Mess Mackerel, as fineas ever brought to this market.

nnvl2 tf

R.-- L. WEAKLEY,No li North Colleee'stroat,

LIQUOR DEALERS.

CHAS. NELSON,

Distiller and Rectifier,WHOLESALE DEALER IN

FINE ROBERTSON COUNTY,

bouebon,Pure Spirits and Rectified Whiskies,

Nos. IS nml Nontli Hurket Streetnml Nrt. 8 and Unjier Vexe.

REMOVED FROM No. 2C TOJTAVINQNos. 13 and 20 South Market street, and 3 and 9

Upper Levee, and

(Jreatiy Increased My Facilities for

RECTIFYING,I am now prepared to

Fill All Orders Promptly,

And at the

1.0MKNT MAKH15T r'lOUUEHI

I also keen constantly on hand a pure assortment of

Itoberlsou County, llourbon and Coppered Whiskies.

And respectfully ask the trade to an examination of my stoca.

feb2T3m CHAS. HELSOaf.

PRICES REDUCED.

TENNESSEE IRON STOBE,Nos. 52 and 51 Worth MarbetHtrect,

NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

IlB HAVE NOW IN STORE A VERYTV large stock of Tennooiee Bloom nuilKentucky Iron, viz.: I5ar, Band. Roundand Square, Boiler, Sheet and HoOp.200 Seta Wagon Axles SO Tom Hollow-war- e

0 Seta Wagon Ihim Castings,ble Skeins, SO bets Hubs & Spokes,

ISO Pairs Springs, all SO Sets Buggy and Car-size- s,riage Axles,

150 Sets Wagon Boxes. SO Sets Steel Tire.10 Tons Coopers' Hoops. to V4.

together.-wit- Uorsa and Male Shoes, NailsSteel, Hammers, Anvils, Vices, Steel Plow PlateSmiths' Bellows, Pious, etc.. all of which ware selling1 at Keduccd Frlren for Cauls .

To secure our Iron, look for Brand II., H. AS., Tennraxee. If.. B. fc X.. K j".

JIILLMAN. BROTHER A SONS.ianl 3m

5,000 Choice Peach Treei,ONE TEAR OLD. WELL GROWN ANDand healthy. Also a lot of SUPE-RIOR PEAR TREES, imported from France,tor sale at llICHLANb NDRSERY, five miltsonthenardinPike. Trees will be deliveredat No. 1. North College 8treet, irdwircd.. marlO lm CHEATHAM & CLEMENT

The Old. Home

ESTABLISHMENT 1

THE NA-SIXViriXi- E

ELECTRIC WATER CURE

ISiN?F.AN ACKNOWLEDQED POPULARpatronued by some of the best"ieas or tne city and State.VJLe.g1rtr.ho,,s names, diseasest v j Jtient. in Chrome Diseases alone, that we havehad under treatmont since January. I860. Manyor them are eminent Doctors of Medicine, andDoctors of Divinity. Legislators, Congressmen.Lawyers. DentiL. Kt;tn, v.t,..,.

Planters, many Ladies of the city and irom thecountry, all of whom we are at liberty to, andcan with confidence refer.

OUR SUCCESS.Wa hara ire&t.l nil .1,i,m n i.;..t. nr

diseases with success. Many of our patientsthat have been confined to their beds for years,have been restored to health.

ah AUiira Axn PAINs from any andevery cause, soon relieved, not only tempora-rily, but permanently.

Our LocationWe am located in nna nf Ihn mn-- .t hotlltW

cities in the West or South. We are on highground, and in the most airy and healthy partof the city, with no other honsa ioimn? ninearer than two hundred feet on either side, somaiwo nave a iree circulation ot air, ana ourrooms are all well ventilated on every side.

ADVANTAGES.In this citv we hava m rnn.1 Mnlinl n. Mix.

eral Springs of

SFI.PHSJK,

CIIAYJLYBE.4TE anil

LIMESTOSE WATER,

as can be found in the State, the waters ofwhich will bo constantly kept, fresh, puro andcool, in the house for the use cf patients whomay need them, sot at tho sick can have moreadvantages, and the chance of a quicker resto-ration to health, and for

LESS COSTin this Establishment, than they can have atany of the Springs in the United States.

A Word to Strangers.

Strangers traveling, whn mavbe taken sickon the way. can find in this Establishments

Comfortable Home,

gocd medical treatment, careful attention andsuitable diet, which they cannot always get innoteL.

Our latch string 13 always ont for tho reception and treatment of the afflicted in all dis- -rases, except such ss are contagions, which wecan in no case receive.

TEEATMENT.NO OPIOM.

MORPHINE.

CALOMEL.

MEKCU'RIAL.

or other poisonous medicines administered inany case in this Establishment, but on the con-trary, we extract tverytning of the kind fromthe system by our

ELECTEIC BATHS,which are so PLEASANT. INVIGORATINGand strengthening, that every patient we havehait is delighted with them, and all personsaddicted to the terrible habit of taking Opium,Morphine and Laudanum, which is so often thecause of suicide, will do well to put themselvesunder our treatment, as we nave succeeded inbreaking manv of tba pernicious habit, andcured the diseaso for which they bare takenthe drug.

BATHING DEPARTMENT

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Bathing Rooms aroperfecctly private. We have a Lady Assistant,always in attendanco to administer to ladypatients- -

FEEBLE PERSONS.Patients who are very low and feeble, need-

ing constant watching and attendance, wfll dowell to bring a friend with Ibem.

ACCOMMODATIONS.

Boarding and other accommodations as goodand as cheap ai any other-simil- ar institution.North or South.

Examinations and consultations in our roomsFREE. ViiiU for examinations or consultations in any other part of the city. Five Dollars,

CORRESPONDENTS.Persons writing to us for further information

expecting an answer by letter, must encloseOue Dollar, with their name and iOttonice address plainly written, and they will receive lmmediate attention and answer by return ofmail.

PUBLICATIONS.Wa havo Published a PamnnlctrirrnNr. can

laininr certificate, nf rnr n,pfnrmMl nf manvdiseases, from some of the best known and mostreliable citizens of Nashville, which we willsena to the address of any nerzon who will tendas a two cent stamp to pre-pa- y the postage on it.

Address

P. A. TV ESTER YEIT, M. IELECTRIC-WATE- CORE.

No .18 Mnlberry .. NaUvlHo,TeHB.mar24 eod 6m.

INSURANCE. , 0B.C. IOSSt .'.If CAX2IXCT0.T MA30'J.

ROSS & MASON,General Insurance Agents,Representing lha following well Snown reliable

tompaaies:iKTXA, of IIartrr,I ;

lIAKTFOzin, of Ilnrtrord;INiERN.lTIONAU rX Tortt--

OfmcE' Bintcuf TenneseB.!lri!.l;n. .of Union and Cherry streets mar 3 Zi

I M S U K A- - 0 E.

THE TENKESSEE

Marine and Pira1N8ITRANC COMPANT,

Under the new charter. Is noworen for bnsina

AT NO. 4h NORTH COLLESS STREET

Next door ta eoratx of Union street.

A. W. ltTJTI.EKSecretarx.

John M. am.C. A. It- - Thn?,naA -aim A. L,rjesrnniQ. W. Hendershott,

deei I

Watson M. Cooke,D. Weaver.N. K. Griuin.John W.Terraat

Aaaaor.Josepn W. Allen.

The WIDOW blesses LIFENSUBANCE.martp tf IX !. FF.RRT.i7int

MUSICAL.JEt. DORMAN'fiMusic Emporium,81 Church St., Masonic Temple.

N A M II V I I, I.K,

a. u.

TENSEHSEE

CBICKERING. MILLER. STHCK". ERAD-bury.a-other Pianos ; Taylor Jt Fariey,American, and Mason Jt Ilau-Ii- Cabinet Or-gans, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise.

The best selected stock of Sheet Music in theSouth. ' .

Pianos and Organs aa low as ihe fewest. OldPianos taken in exchange for

Churches and Lodge furnished cntho most reasonable terms. Send fo- - Cata,lognes and Price Lists. Tuning and Repairingsatisfactorily done mar'C'f

HAINES 3BR-GTHEB-

FIASCO FORTES.Full Iron Frame With

Overstrung Bass.Warehouso No. U. Fourteenth street.

NEW YORK.BEEN PRONOUNCED BY THEHAVE to be among tho best instru-

ment! made- - First class premiun.3 takenwherever exhibited. Being one of the largestmanufactories in America, (having mado andsold G72 Pianos in 1867.) we are enabled to sellat prices which defy competition. Send fori rculars and price lists.

McClnre's Music Store,Wholesale and Retail.

Th nndersiraed takes pleasure in announcing to tho public that ho haj received anothorshipment of tha Haines Brothers rianoi.among which is tho Parlor Beauty." bmallsited Rosewood case, full 7 octaves, round ear-ners and carved legs. This instrument, for ia

fln.iitiM nf tnnft. toneh and mechanism.attract alike tbo artist and amatuer. The lowpriaa at which they are offered, place them

: , v. r tV.. rf nr.r? AAf hence) ther aradestined to be the great favorite of the public.

My stock of Steinway. Dunham. W eber andKraashaar Pianos is large and varied, and arooffered at factory prices. .,.,. ,

In Organs ana jieioacons, i uesi a m ""ett .only, which stand before the public without

Sheet music and small musical merchandisein the greatest abundance, and told at lowestite. novi-- u J aj. a. iucuui' m

COTTON FACTORS.

McCREA & CO.,Successors to

HUGII McCREA fc CO.,

Cciloii ami Tobacco Faeiors

STORAGJC,

Frodnce & Commission Merchants;39 NOlITlI WAKKCT

ASD

3 SOUTH COLLKHK; NTIlEirTH,

Nashville, Tenn.

CIABKSTILLE.W. H. TUEgLXY.

Clarksville.Vlcnn.Bob. WooLSlDOif,

Trigg County, Ky.

TURNKEY & WOOLEIDQL",

TuO HACCOaSD

QaDoral Oommission Merchanta,

Five-Pro- of TVivrelioiiso,CLARKSVILLE, TENN.

WW if

BUT AT HOME.UNDERSiaSED. UKtKU ItbijiTHE for manufacturing Hrn,

Doors, ltllndM, inside and out. Pivot audStationary Slats, Frames of overy descr ption.

Mantalpieces. Mouldings of all kinOj, Ba;oBoards, ilooring. Poplar and Pino tellingPlank. Weatherboarding, and Building Mate-rial generally. Also. Builders and Contractors-A- ll

at as low rates as can Ba imported of eijualquality. Send orders. Punctuality and dis-patch are our business creed. Office and Fac-tory adjolnlngNashvillo and Chattanooga. Rail-road Locomotive Shops, Cedar street, Nashvillo,Tennessee. .

TVKJUTUtl IS l UIAilUJi,aprtdAwlyFarmers, Buy at Home

WAGONS ANU AGRICULTURALYOUR 1 am manufacturing the verybast ot Steel Plows, and other Implements.Also, wagons of tho very best material andworkmanship. J.ll.RU MSEY,No. 331 South Cherry street, between Ash an

Mnloerry streets. locts Bin

Young man take an Endow-ment Policy payable at fifty.It costs $23 20 a year.

mar20 tf J NO. SI. ItXSS. Prm I

STREET SPRINKLING.TO FALSE REPRESENTATIONS,OWINQ by a certain party, many citnens ot

Nashville are laboring under tho impretaionthat I have withdrawn from the Street prinkling Business, and that the work now beingperformed is by this party; also that IwaJfavored by the party in power. For the infor-mation ol" tho puhtio genera.ly. I would statethat when I applied for tho nso of the hydrantwater I was Uatly refused, saying that a con-tract had been given to another person.

I will simply state that, having receivedfrom the majority or tha

eitiiens, I intend to iprinklo over the tamoground as heretofore.

Hoping that tha above explanation will showthings in their true light, and soliciting a con-tinuation of your patronage. I amyourobe- -diI?enbt19etfant' ' I. W. CARPENTER.