HXtLLE 1JNTONAND,
AMERICAN, ESIDAT. OCTOBER gT, 1871.
su k iff rm v v w fmmr
UNION iSDi
'J- 1
grealwaysW
duco heav
ifrr w 35
firmation iff
inembered that
Tuesday morning, which Stopped the flames;
and mm l'ftfebf el jfircs rr bconsi n are
extltjidH cctB howels.'ilie Jlrst
fall ornfin'there forever fw mSutl'is. -1
A si&uiAn, .political feature lias lucn
developed by the Chicago calamity. The
two parties bayftbtirled ther animosities la
the ru'uw of then city, unitQd fused by the
fire, sa to speak-and agreed, tipon a com
mon ticket,- with Joseph Medill, of tlio Tri-
htme. Hia caSatftS? fSr Mav6"rl The
Cincinnati Enquirer asks: Can,lthat I
Uie municipal gooseys been so singed that
it is not,wonw4i"ivJtMis- i
The Cincinnati QnqWrtr "pHlie 2oth
inst. says r'Wknew that nearly all-respectable
white men lad become disgusted
with Grant, bufcSfc rprcely prepared
to expect the ingratit.d,whic,Uwth
Carolina -'fieiaa1itWncbibIt'iihcy
incontinently 'go, ba32ipy&. X
resolutlonutFodfeKbiS, in their
convention, at Columbia, :tavorirjgJiis.re,
nomination, was unceremoniously, tabled.
Can black Ingratitude further goT
ThaBaxtcr-n at Knoxville again de
fies Q4iji.(!?Ift!feS?laturQ
Investigating Committee by publishing
"garbled? extract of testimony before tlie
committee. The object of the Chronicle,
or rather of its "Colonel," is too manifest.
The. committee will not bo Influenced by
the misrepresentations of the XJhronicle or
the honeyed sweetness of the "Colonel,"
who, like Bichard. in., might exclaim, "I
can, smile, and murder widfe I smile."
Although the "Colonel" is not
Shap'd for sportive tricks,
Nor made to court an -amorous Jooking-cUsi.'
A
he is not humped backed,, for he can carry
wate?onboth shoulders', 'be -".Reb"- or
"Fed," Democrat' OftBadicalj-attacltrublic
Printers orreUineralHome bonds; or in
the languageolJUio.lalse and fickle lover in
the BeggarVC-pcraT sing
How happy could I be with either,
Were t'other dear charmer away.
PKeFITABI.E SAXDSTOKE.
It is' reported In the Kew'Tork H'orW
that the Seneca Sandstone Company, in
which Gen." Grant, Gen. Horace Porter,
Gen., Dent, and other members of the
Grant po'liticH household in "Washington
are large stockholders, has furnished stone
for Government use as iouows:
rsniinlrrlKhsIen and mounds
.ltitmrMl... .S 30.63 74
Botanical Garden joScial).. .v 9,000 00
Soldiers' Home (official) 22,000 00
rommlMioner Public Buildincs 137,000 00
Ouartermaster-Oeneral'sDepaxtment 1,300,000 00
Jc. a AV (MA fW
Ultv jmprovemcuw Jj.
New State Department (thus far). 42,000 00
KreedraenV Bank 37,000 00
Treauiy Department, walks, etc 61,000 00
President's urounds, paTemcnt, etc. 32,000 00
Engineers' Department 34,ooo 00
Total.. S2,0C7,$G3 74
The New York Sun (Radical) says: "Oue
of the largest stockholders in the Seneca
Company is Mr. Henry D. Cooke, whom
Gen. Grant appointed Governor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Tills appointment Is
believed to have been made in consideration
of the present to Gen. Grant of a large por
tion nf the stock which he holds in the
Company,if not of the whole of it. Besides,
Grant lso has a business interest in having
.it the head of the District Government
a man who will employ all his authority to.
promote the sale of the Seneca stone for all
tlie tiublic works of tlie district. The evi
dence seems to prove that the stone is not
gowl forTuiiding,Tclng soft, and changing
;u mlnr when exnoscd to the air: hut that
does not Tender it any less an object of in
terest to the stockholders of the company,
among whom President Grant is one of the
largest, and got his stock the cheapest."
WHO BCKSXD CHICAGO T A SEW
SENSATION.
There is a mystery about the burning of
Chicago. 'It was at first confidently assert
ed that tlie fire originated from a cow kick
ing ovr a kerosene lamp in a stable on De
Koven street, but that theory seems now to
loDrettv well exploded, Evidence has
been produced showing that Mr. and Mrs.
O'Leary, who lived on the lot where the
fire broke out, were in bed and asleep some
time before the alarm of fire was raised. A
.7 iiihiim-
Mr. Sullivan, who discovered the fire, had
been to their house half an hour previously
and found them in bed. He then passed
by the stable and on his return discovered
the fiie, hut It was burning in
the hay in the loft, and not on the ground
floor where three or four cows and a horse
were confined, ne raised the alarm and
then endeavored to get the cows and horse
out of the stable, but succeeded in gettiug
only a calf out. The others were burned
with the stable. Mr. Sullivan makes oath
as to the truth of his story,
Another theory was that the lire
was the work of thieves, who ap
plied tho'torch in various parts of the city,
tlie better to ply their vocation. In sup
port of this theory, several persons report
having found pieces of cloth and rope satu
rated with coal oil, which boro evidence of
1 laving been used to assist the flames n
iheir work of devastation. 1. few persons
were reported liaving been discovered du
ring the progress of the fire in the act of
applying the torch to buildings in different
parts of tlie city, and they were said to
have been shot on the spot. Barney Aaron,
a noted bruiser and thief of New York,
ami his gang were supposed to have had a
luind in the business. It was reported that
Aaron had been caught in the act of rob
lery and shot or hung. But he turned up
in Xew York a few days ago, and although
he confesses to hac been in Chicago at the
time of tho fire, he denies that lie was eith
er shot or hung. His account of him
self is .that he was on a lit
tle gambling expedition, and was en
gaged in a "quiet game" when
the fire broke out. There is a new sensa
tion afloat now as to the origin of the lire.
Tlie Chicago Time of the 23d insl. pub
lishes what purports to be the confession of
a member of tho "Societe Internationale,"
showing that Chicago was burned by order
of that organization. The Times does notl
explain how it became possessed of lhe
document. The author says the members
of the organization are bound by a feaifu
oath never to divulge any of the plans or
"operations of the society, asd that if it ever
becomes known that he has made this con
fession, be "will' die a death more horrible
tlian tliat which met any of the victims of
tlie inquisition." Yetwlth this terrible fate
susivndMl'"?w''mm, hf!!lelU-lhc startling
story. We reproduce it elsewhere, and the
leader can judge, whether it is entitled to
any credit, oris purelyra fiction,
XHSSAi
aomely received and so highly approved by
the Democracy of theState, does not meet
with approval from our veteran contempo
rary, the Jfymphl? Appeal.' jit' say that
"the message has produced a profound
gloom and despondency among thcwtax-
ridden people, whose interestsGov. JJrown,
IWaS electfld tn Sllhiirvn u v
7 Tliat the people of Tennessee, and of the
"Union, are tax ridden, we cannot deny.
Tlltt tlllf tirMAA,lo rr.rr ,1m mftOflnWrtf
.mv ntJ aiiwQW
tufl G6vemVSr will bo continued by its
recommendations, we cannotsee. fTha bur
den of our taxation comes from Hadical
legislation. There is where the responsi
bility shoidd be placed. Gov. Brown pro
poses that the State, should jay its current
'expenses, take tip the 'Bank of Tennessee
in accordance with the decision .of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and pay off tlie warrants issued to its citi
zen creditors. ,Aho can doubt the wisdom of
this policy? This being done, the way is
easy to a resumption of the payment of the
interest on our remaining Indebtedness and
the re-establishmenf of the ftrancianhler-V
ferity and credit of the' State upon a' basis
which cannot J henceforth shaken, ess.
oy a sumuP.j co. w u, wahol

OllS-ilcss. ui luu message hc uae utxu uu-
ablo to discover; It inaybe tliat as"a
Democratic journal fully baptized and
firmly believing ,in the faith, we may not
consider the recommendalions""of aDemo
cratic Governor, so overwhelmingly en
dorsed by the' peojJc, with strict imparti
ality. If so, the bias is' produced by a de
votion to tlio&edoctriues-of constitutional
government which are the .erowuing glory
or tlio Democracy. If we are -mistaken, it
is because of our confidence in tlie' chosen
leaders of a party; whose banner ever
waves and whoso principles never
waiver. We are not of those
who think that the clear judgment of
his Excellency can be warped by tlie ap
peals or seductive influences of individuals,
or dwarfed by a consideration of the specu
lative purposes of this or that corporation,
It is most true that the people of Tennes
see are illy prepared to pay high taxes, but
they are ever ready to maintain their
political and financial integrity, and to sus
tain their chosen chief magistrate and their
elected legislators in sustaining and main
taining every measure which wDl redound
to the honor and renown of the glorious old
commonwealth, of which we all are proud
to ho citizens.
PROBABLE CLIMATIC CHANGE.
Extreme dryness of '.be earth and air, ac
companied with fierce winds, are given as
the cause of the late destructive forest fires
in the northwest. But it is asked, what
caused the cause The answer given is,
the humid climate incident to the removal
of the timber on large tracts of land. It is
asserted by scientific men that the cutting
away of the forests produces a diminution
of rain, as well as a softening of the tem
perature. This has been noticed partial
larly in the Great 'West, where of late years
Immense quantities of timber liave been cut
down. In all that vast region rain does not
fall so copiously as it did byfore such havoc
was made in the great forests of that region,
wliile the climate has moderated very mate-
riallv. Our older citizens liave noticed how
materially the climate has moderated in Ten
nessee, especially in the eastern portion, in
the last forty years. While there may
have been no actual decrease of raiu, it is
not so diffused throughout the seasons as
formerl'. This is particularly noticeable in
the West, where droughts of long contin
uance are more noticeable of late years than
formerly. A scientific writer in a Xew
York paper predicts that the destruction of
forests in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michi
gan will cause serious climatic changes, and
in support of his theory he cites the fact
that any one passing the Alps into .North
ern Italy and proceeding as far south as
Naples, or traveling from old Castile down 1
to Cadiz and Malaga, or visiting Sicily
and Greece, aud still further to the east,
ralestine and the Euphrates valley, cannot
shut his eyes to tho causes which have
brought about the decline of empires.
Foremost among these causes has been the
delil)crate destruction of forests. In the
south of France the disastrous conse
quences became so evident that the late
imperial government submitted the ques
tion to tlie most searching inquiry, and the
unanimous opinion given by scientific ob
servers was, that the climate of a country
is subjected to a serious change the moment
the mountains are shorn of their moisture
attracting forests. Suffering from pro
longed droughts and destructive in
undations, a country deprived of its
woodlands fiuds its agricultural interests in
con?tant danger, and sinks at last to a
precarious state of dependency on the grain
production tl' other countries. These
changes lie considers inevitable if, without
replanting forest is swept away by the
blows of the woodman's axe or by the
wholesale destruction wrought by tire. In
ferring to the downfall in the Euphrates
valley he says that the prolonged droughts
enfeebled the physical and therefore the
moral nature of the inhabitants.
When the Romans landed in Spain
the country was inhabited by forty
millions of comparatively prosperous
leople, the Iberians. The country was then
well wooded, but during the Roman and
subsequently during the Gothic and Arab
occupation, tlie iestruction of forest was
continued in the most merciless manner,
and not a tiee has Wen replanted to this
day. From forty millions, the population
during nineteen hundred years dwindled to
nine millions at the commencement of the
present century! In Castile, especially on
the plains, the traveler may not see a tree
during a w hole day's journey. Hailstorms,
droughts lasting, without a drop of rain,
irom April till October, or
destrttrthe iliuiul.llions are llie COU-

sequence. 1 he stime tiling is 1-
spn-nbln iii nvcrv land of South-

phi Kuiope where the oomhtious aie
similar. Notwithstanding our present pros-
peniy, atui inai me enure lauure oi any
crop throughout the land is unknown,
among us, yet it is true that scorching and
prolonged droughts, especially outside the
Otilf stream influence, are becoming more
lreijiient everj' year. These northwestern
lire-, had their origin from this fact, and go
to support the theory. The combustible
nature of our leading staple sliottld not be for
gotten. A long season of diy weatherafier
the cotton is a foot high will not do it much
harm, but a continuation of rain and of oc
casional inundations may easily reduce-a
crop from live million to three million
bales. It seems plausible that
the longer we proceed indiscriminate
ly to destroy forests without re
planting, the more capricious becomes the
climate between Maine and the Kio Grande
More than a quarter of the wheat crop will
be lost this year by the drought on the
Pacific coast. Tlie destruction of forests in
California and Oregon has lwen on a gigan
tic scale for twenty years jiast, and it is not
singular that the cflect thereof is beginning
to be felt. The farmers in these districts
hare protected themselves to some extent
b2S imi wisdom from W
tlw Moors cf-Spn,-androb&imriguTigatiott
by aqueducts through the wheat regions.
But -this defense has only been a partial
success, as are all artificial means used as a
substitute for nature. Tl
trees hereafter will more and
benefactors ofthecountry, and'not'lessfor
the rain;they-will bring than fop the-wood
they will produce;
The New York Tribune confesses frankly
that the rotten measures of the corruptlon-g
Ists of New York-dty-wcro carried' through?
uie legislature Dyatepuoncau votes, uougui
and paid fori" '"Democrats," says the Tri
bune, "in successive legislatures may hare
voted for them without pay7 but nine times
in ten,, the half-dozen or half score of rotten
Republicans whose votes Tweed must have,
did'bist jf Qrk fqr his wages, and went home
enriched and, disgraced." The. Tribune
might have added that many of these same
Bepublicans liave been renominated.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Carpets and I'ianos.
TARNES, SPITZ CO. WILh SKLI ON
JQSatBrtoyrOoti2at their JVnctlon Kooni
Jo 27 IfJollcgef Mreet,a fino lot of new Carpets,
Hmssrfit, and Ttro-Plv Carpets, lone extra
Velret 3rnicle, one new Ilosawood Piano," and
one second-hand Piano. All those wishing such
article-would-jlo- well-to-attend this salo at 11
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS!
Tlie "undersigned, Proprietors of the
wn.L PAY
T1U3 BEST MARKET PRICE
During the entire feason Tor
m
WELL PATTED HOGS
Va -a-m Pnp.k Wom on CommL'sion for those
wlio desire it on as favorable terms as it can bo
none in uie n esi.
JIAKT HEKSIiEl
ocK d.swA wlm yo. 73 Sonth Market St.
EODT. MOORE. J. L. IIACDOXALD. WS. MOFFKTT.
ROBERT MOORE CO.,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Xot. S3 and 87 Water Street,
CIXCIXAATI, OHIO.
TTT1
rE HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED
TO
W our new Warehouses,
Sos. 85 and 87 Water Street, and Xos.
Sail Line Landing,
43 and 11
Where with greatlv increased facilities and faith
ful attention to the Interests of our easterners,
we hope the liberal patronage extended to ns in
the Dast mav ba continued on a still larger scalo
in the future. ROUT. MOORE ic
qc27 lw
W JS1J'K.IIU1TC1T.
mills IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
JL 21th day of October, A. D. 1S71, a warrant
in Bankruptcy was issued against tho cstato of
of Tennessee, who has been adjudged a Bank
rupt on his own petition: That the payment of any
debts and delivery of any property belonging to
HnrYi rtnnlrrnnt. tn him nr for his use. and the
transfer of anv property by hun are forbidden by
law: That a meeting of the Creditors of said
Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and' to choose
One or more assignees of his estate, will be held
ntrt" f!nnrtnf Tt&nVruittcY. to be holden on the
18th day of November, A. D. 18J1, at 10 o'clock A.
M., at the office or the Register in .Bankruptcy in
McMinnville, iwfore .1. W. Johnston, Esq.. Reg
Utor. TIIOS. J. HARRISON.
U. S. Marshal Messenger.
By M. T. Sanders, Deputy. lt
In Chancery at Waynesboro.
T.. S. ftiiHit-k and .lane Oullick vs. A. C. Ras-
berrvet als InliinctionBiU; and A. C.Ras-
ocrry vs. lj. a. aim uaue kuuim -n
Cross Bill.
A MOTION OF COMPLAINANT IN THE
Vj crtxs bill, and it appearing from affidavit
tiled that L. a. liUUiCK inn uane uuiuck, uc
fejidants in the cross bill, are non-residents ol
the State or Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro
nf l-m- raiiiint he served on them.
It Is therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed
by. the Court that publication be made as to said
defendants in the Nashville Weekly Union and
ATnHran. nerordini? to law in attachment cases,
requiring said defendants to appear at the next
term of this Court, to be Hem at me wuriuouse
In WarnpslKiro. State of Tennessee, on the 3d
Monday in March, 1872. and plead, answer or
demur to the said cross bill of A. C. Rasberry,
filed against them in this cause, or the allegations
in said cross bill will lj taken for confessed, and
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to them.
A copy. C. B. McLEAN, C. M.
oc27 dlt&wSt Printer's lee pam.
PROF. CIXYEIiAND
ttttt.t. r.KSI'MK HIS CLASSES IN DAN C-
VY lng on Thursday, Oct. 2G, at 112 Church
street entrance through Charles Robertsons
mnfeetloncrv establishment. Misses and mas-
trsfmm3u tn 5tf Thursdav and Saturday even
ings; ladies' classes from 3 to 5 Friday evenings,
and from 10 to 12 Saturday mornings;, gentle
men s classes from 7 to9! Thursday and Satnr-
ilnv iilrhts. oc253t
FOR LEASE.
FOR
LEASE! FOR LEASE!!
T WILL LEASE TO A RESPONSIBLE
JL party, for a terra of five years,
A Farm of COO Acres on Cumberland
River, 10, Jllles West ofXashvIlle,
all under a good fence, 300 acres of which are
cleared, balance in timber. Of the cleared land
120 acres are sowed In timothy, 40 acres well set
in blue grass, balance No. 1 corn latid.
I will sell to the lessee corn, pork and hay to
run the farm next year; also, farmlag imple
ments, hay press, 50 head of cattle, 6 or 7 good
mnles, stock hogs, etc, etc, all at fair prices.
TERMS. 1.500 per annum, payable 1st No
vember each year the renter paying taxes.
A. J. McWlIIRTER.
Nashville. Oct. 23, 1S71. oc26 dlm&wtf
MISCELLANEOUS.
Drugs, Medicines, etc.,
3?C3L S ATiB.
A
VALUABLE STOCK OF DRUGS. MED1
rlnps. Fixtures and other property In Store
house of Pnlliam, Morton X Co., NO. h -udhc
Square, Nashville. The above property and ef
fects will be sold privately ana in lots, or as a
-ini unit i.l, N thcrptbr will be received, and
anv information desired by intending purchasers
will t riven bv Mr. Robert Caruthers, who Is
now in charge hereof.
NATHANIEL BAXTER. JR.
oc21 tf Clerk and Master and Receiver,
Administrator's Notice
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRA
torof the estate or J. B. Ferguson, deceas
ed, this is to give notice to all persons Indebted
to said estate to come forward and settle, and
those liaving claims to present the same within
the time prescribed by law, or they will lie for-
ever naruii. iw......--,
oc25 tf Administrator.
Partnership Notice.
lWi"S: .1!
mission Business, and act as Agents for tho Vir-
slnla Manufacturers ot unewmg ami omoiuiB
S", w. n. R. L. ARMISTEAD,
Nos. 17 and 19 Market street.
Nashville, Oct.21,1871.

For SalCj
oc22tf
SAFEST ILVRNESS
miiE
X Horse in the Statefor famllyuse, LE
0(.j COMBNo. 120 North Cherry sir
street.
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
against trusting, on my account, my wife,
Sallie Simt,
as she has voluntarily left my bed and board,and
I will not pav any uodis oi ncr contracting.
Oct. 24, ltrfl. nc3S lw C. W. M. HUNT.
MATTRESSES, ETC.
SOUTHERN
Mattress factory.
T
CAN AND WILL SELL MATTRESSES OF
house In the city.
Good Shuck Mattresses S3J
Cotton Top Mattresses. 6.00
All other Ulattresses In proportion. Wort done
n..u. j,itt!nfT mAV-fiifr and lavlnir Carpets;
putting up all kinds of Awnings JJ"
bars; Trimming Church Pews, Cushions -Sails,
T?.i .Tr,tu iii,i,nivtiHTi(r. iijnnvatln? all kinds
'ah with neatnesH aud dis-
pateh. You' will save money by calling at No.
,i rnll..ntnlnvvour Mattresses.
".tS. ir D. A. COLE.
nut m
172, 174 ana 176 South
PROPR1ETOEIS.
e aewro i
'Jum
Wo desiro to 'inform oar friends nna
for" faralshtnsr.t&JOBKlJiO
lib the addition of COLOGXE
qanllty, nt as low rates as can be purchased in any Western' market. Orders
received at 'our Office, 42 Sonth Mnrket Street, and proiuxtiy tilled.
oc26tf
A Rare XlwnctfTor investment.
A GOOD HOUSE XN J-;uutii!iivA.u,
ly enclosed, containing ten rooms, on a Iit
1UUX1XFJ leei, W1U1 hiauiu, ii, ctt., iiu m va-
cellent condition, for 5300, one half cash.
OC19 till ocl4,12
JFV1 JI WOUSjIIjE.
FOUK JIUKDBED ACRES, 110 ACRES IN
cultivation, under good fence; produces
in,
In Gibson countv well adapted to tanning ana
stock raising, terms, reasonable. For further
particulars, apply to or address
Choice Dairy Farm.
WE HAVE FOR SALE A CHOICE DAllt
Farm,justout-ide the limits of the. city,
with first-rate improvements, which we will sell
on ten years' time, or trade it for country .or city
proper y. ..xt-i? v, t-v
dclT eodtlll pell, 12 Agents.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
T7-E HAVR FOR SALE ON SOUTH MAIl
YY ket street a Cottage renting tor S12 per
i month to a good tenant, which we are bound to
sell forthwith, and a great bargain may be ob
tained by applying at once wuii ca.-n.
ARRINGTON, FAH1M.U X KAlvUiil
0C18 codUllocH,2 agents.
CHOICE
WE HAVE FOR SALE ONE IMPKOVli"
Farm of one hundred and ninety acres, two
miles west of Spring Hill, in jiaury coumj.
Land very ricli.
Alsn. a Tract of 200 Acres of Terv line land, i
miles south of Franklin, in Williamson county,
2 miles from North Station, on uie in. u. i. u,
Terms very easy..
AKRINGTON, FARRAR Sz WEAKIA
till oct 14, 12. Agents, No. 32 N. College st.
FOB. S.ATiE.
Valuable Country Residence,
ONE MILE EAST OF SPRING HILL,
Term., with good Springs, Apple and Peach
urcnaras, uarucn, wun sucu irmu ua iaem,
quinces, plums, raspberrics.etc Running water.
EJjWU or c,ow worm oi roc icuix. .icn uaiur
dwelling with seven rooms, porch, gallery and
halls. Well and cistern. Stables and crib, carriage
and ice houses; bam and good dwellings Tor ten
ants some framed. Tillable lands, with 75 acres
good wood land in all ZI8 acres. The purcuascr
bv callinir at the premises can examine the place
and ascertain terms.
Oct.7, 11. .iKbSin ii. rmtua, r
oct 11 3m.
lE-citollc Sale
OF
CITY IKOy3BJRTlL.
f& THURSDAY, 5TOV.
2. 1S71. WE
will sell on the premises, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
Brick Storehouse No. 118 North College street,
west side, now occupied by S. Abrams, fronting
25 feet. TERMS K cash; balance 6, 12 and 18
months' credit, with interest and no security.
And at 12 o'clock, on the premises, we will
sell 150 feet on south side ot Cedar street, in
Hvyips' nddltinn. nnnnslte remdence of J. Bioom-
stein, divided into lots to suit purchasers. Terms
x cash; balance on 6, 12, 18 and 21 months
creair, wiui interest anu iiu recurut.
UBiJWJiS o: uiir.AXiiA.n, Agents.
Oct-2C, 1S71. tds
PUBLIC SALES,
gale of ISailroads.
ON THURSDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF
November next, we will oa'er for sale, at pub
lic auction, on the East side ot tlie lapitol, at
Nashville, the rollowing iianroaus, ic-wu:
Knoxvllle and Chnrleston,
RogersvlIIe and Jefferson,
Knoxvillc and Kentucky,
East Tennessee and Western Jforth
Carollnn:
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap A Char
leston.
Terms of Sale will be announced on the day of
sale. o. Jtch.jrt,
FRANCIS B. FOOG.
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT,
D. W. C. S ENTER,
T. II. BUTLER,
ED. R. PENNEBAKER,
oclO td Committee.
CHANCERY SALE
OF
Valuable Land.
A!
S SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS AVE WILL
offer for sale at public auction, at the Court-
house door in Franklin, on
Monday, 6th JTovcmbcr Ji'ext,
tlie valuable property known as the
DcGRAFFEXREID FARM,
being the same upon which Gen. M. F. DeGraf
fenreid resided at tlie time of his death, and
which is now sold for division. Said tract of land
contains about 700 acres, and Is strictly FIRST-
CLASS LAND, about one-nait in cuuivaiioii,
thn l.ftinnru nu timlxTnl. It is well watered by
several good springs and running water, and as a
Grass, Grain or Stock Farm, lias no superior in
tlie State. Is also as good COTTON LAND as
any in this locality, improvcmciiw are uim-
rooms, and good cellars, brick kitchen and laun
dry, several good frame dwellings for Lamb, etc,
em nonse. siaoies ciiinatc "w.-t
A lfirm. Tinrtinil of the ltMlCillL is )f Stone, aild
ill last tor all time to come. The neighborhood
is all that could be desired and being only two
miles from Franklin, on the lwisburg Turn
nlke. convenient to the Nashville and Decatur
linllmnil. St lias everv facility for transportation
and being only one hour's travel (IS miles) fron
VnctiTlll-. nartlps are enabled to transact busi
ness in the cit v ami rcium same uay. aiveii an
together, this Is one of the most desirable farms
and homes in the State, and persons desiring to
purchase a.
Beautiful Home or a Fine
Farm,
are Invited to make a personal inspection of this
Eroperty. A survey plat of said land will be ex
ibited on the dav of pale and atW. E.Wln
stead's office until that day, and a division there
of made to suit purchxers.
TERMS Fivo per cent, in cash, balance pay
able in one, two and three year. Notes, with
f;ood security, bearing interest irom uaic, aim
icn retained.
For fnrtlicr particulars, apply to M. F. Pe
Grafl'enreiil on premises, AV. E. Winstead, Frank
lin, or W. M. Daniel, Clarksville, Tenn.
M. F. DeGRAFFENREID,
AV. M. DANIEL.
sep27 cod td Special Commissioners.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
ARE
Claimed to be the Best,
Ackowleugcd to uo tlie ucst,
ProTed to be the Best.
Tilt? ARE THE
MOST PLIABLE.
MOST l'USU.llltii.
most comfort aiile,
most:ijkable
Rapidly superseding Sewed and Pegged Work
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
A single trial will make good all theso claims.
octll im
COAL.
CHEAP COAL!
HAVING TAKEN AN INTEREST IN THE
spacious Coal Mines of Kentucky, known as
the Sti Bernard Mines, on the Evansvlllo and
Henderson Railroad, and having con! or tho
disposition' of said Coal all south of Springfield,
Robertson county, Tenn., we are determined to
furnish Nashv Uie, Edgctield, and the surround-
"L "cointrrft id towns so cheap as to put tires In
lng conn rj ai i
the reacii i j
We can t
nWfi&Corn(,r Union and Cherry streets.
OFF itJ" Xr crre itttoV rn.
Jv26tf
t.
Summer Street,
pntrons tlint wo linve increased our
Tit AD I. with oar OI.D BBAXDS OF
and FREXCII Sl'IltrfH,' of the best
McCREA, MAURY CO.
BANKING.
itAAVWiWWi
3Tirst National Bank
OF
NASHVILLE, TENNEESSE,
No. 55 Korth College Street.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE
United States for Middle Tennessee.
CAPITAL.
Kuitrits
.$250,000.
50,000.
DIRECTORS:
31. BURNS,
A. G. EWINO,
N. IC GRIFFIN,
L. II. CARD WELL,
C. R. PARSON,
MICHAEL VAUGHN,
W. Y. ELLIOTT,
of Ruthexlord. county.
oi amim county.
Receives Deposits; deals In Foreign and Do
mestic Exchange, Gold, Silver and, Government
.Securities. Collections Inado and remitted for
oi day of payment at current rate of Exchange.
Revenue Stamps for sale. 31. BURNS, Pres't.
R..G. JAJUS.ONj, Cashier. Junllsptf
Our Liver the Jlonscltcepcr of Jlenlth
DR. THORTON'S
Liver, JSlood 1'urificr and
Female Regulator.
AS A REMEDY FOR ALL THE VARIOUS
manifestations of disease resulting from
Liver Cnmnlaint. and a3 -a Blood Purifier and
Corrector of Constipation of the Bowels, tills
ireparationTs positively unequaled. By It the
.lver and Stomach are speedily changed to an
active, healthy state, the appetite regulated and
restored, tlie blood and secretions thoroughly
purifled and enriched, tlie whole system renovat
ed and built up anew; its action is mild yet josl
tive and lasting. For females, thoo subject to
painful period.-, suppressions and other irregula
rities, will find this medicine Invaluable. It will
remove the sallow complexion and restore it to
its. natural fairness and purity; it gives the roy
tint of health to tho faded cheek, and causes tho
dull, drooping eye to sparkle with joy. It Is high
ly recommended for SCROFULA or KING'S
K IL, Fever ami Ague, ltrieumausra, .neural
gia, Headache, Djspepsia.Pimples and Blotches,
General Debility, and in all impurity or taints ot
tha blood.
Dr. Thorton's English Kidney Medicine, or
Compound Fluid Extract "Buchu" and "Pralra
Brave." A. never falling remedy for the euro ot
GRAVEL, Removal of Stone in the Bladder. It
cures all Diseases of the Kidneys; it strengthens
the weak back and cures all those pains. The
English "Buchu" is the best now offered tor sale.
Tri tnf lntttlA anil x-ntt will lw rfmvinrpd.
English All.llealin? SnlTC The best j
article ever oflered to the pnbllc for the cure ot
Cuts Bruises, Scald", Sore Shins, Old Sores,
Cancers, Cancer Sores, Bunions, Corns, "Car
buncle." It will draw a boil to a head quicker
than any other application.
II. G. THORTON, M. D., London.
Sold by all Druggists.
G.W. HENDERSHOTT, corner Cedar and
Square, Nashville, Wholesale Agent for the
United States. sep22 eoiBm
Cures all iliseases caused by
self-abuse, viz Sperma
torrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Night Emissions, Loss of
Memory, Universal Lassi
tude, Pains In the Back,
Dimness of YL-ion, Prema
ture Old A ge.Weak Nerves,
Difficult Breathing. Palo
all diseases
tliat follow as a sequence of
youthfnl indiscretions.
B7 This medicine has leeu used in our prac
tice for man. years, and with thousands treated,
It lias not talleu in a single instance.
tXT" Each package of Vegetable Cure is wrai-
ned in ultramarine blue narer. pnnteu in com
letters, and contains one bottle tilled with Sugar-
coated Pills, and one vial filled with Medicated
Powders sufficient to make one-half pint or In
jection, and one Syringe.
SV Price, $5 per package; sold by Druggists or
sent by mall on receipt of 85-50-
Tlie great Indian Diuretic
cures alliliseases of the Urinary
Organ, such as incontinence
of Urine, Inflammation of the
Kidneys, Stonoin the ISIadiler,
Stricture, Gravel, Gononha-a,
Gleet, anil Is especially recom
mended in Fluor Albus (or
Whites.)
Each package of Vegeta
ble Remedy is wrapped in dark
enamelled pap-'r and printed in
gold letters, and contains one
liottle tilled with Sugar-coated
PUN, and one vial tilled with
Medicated Powders sufficient
tn make one pint of injection,
and one syringe; enough, to cure
any ordinary cas
Price. S5iier package; sold by all Druggists,
or sent by mail, S-W).
The "VfstUMe Cure" and '-eef table Rfmedj"
arc sold by rc?poniblo Druggists i everywhere.
Some dealers, however, try to sell cheap and
worthless compounds In place of these, in order
to make more money- Ke not deceive. L Ask tor
these S3 preparations, and take no others, irthe
dealers do not keep them, enclose the money In a
letter and we will send tliera by return mail.
Ladies or gentlemen w riting for treatment will
Btato their symptoms in full; they need not hesi
tate on account of their inability to viit iis, as
we have treated patients successfully in all ior
tionsof the continent by corresj.ondeiicc.
K-r We drslre to send our thirty-two page pam
phlet, entitled "Man and Woman as Invalids,"
to every reader of this paper. Send address, with
stamp toipay return postage, and addresj as fol
lows: ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
117 North Stvth street, St. Lonls, Mo.
Sold in Nashvlllj at retail by G. W. HEN
DERSHOTT, and all Druggists. At wholesale
bv ltKRRY, DK.MOVILLE CO., and all
Wholesale Druggists.
jclS deod&eow&wlam tlmliSl,T2 to alt
Executor's Bale
of xja.3srx.
PURSUANT TO THE LAST WILL AND
testament or JOHNSON VAUGHAN, late
of Davidson County, we will,
On Thursday, the 9th day of
.1 oremiicr, i7i,
ENPOSE TO PUBLIC SALE, AT
Vaugltaxi'fs O n r
Ou the Nortliwcstern ltallroad, ten miles JWm
Nashville, SIX HUNDRED AND TWliNfl
EIGHT ACRES OF IND, In lots ranging
from sixty to ono hundred and twenty acres.
These lands lie on tlie Nashville and North
western Railroad, rrom eight to ten miles from
Nashville, and on the Richland Turnpike and
adjoining the lands of Gen. Wm. G. Harding and
Howell Hnddleston. They are we 1 adapted to
tho cultivation orall the cereals, fruit or all kinds,
including tho grape, and well timbered. To per
sons desiring a small rarm in a healthy locality,
near Nashville, a Crst-rato opportunity is here
offered them.
Tonms of SitxXo
The purchaser can pay one-fourth cash, and
the balance on a credit, without jwrsonal secur
ity, of one, two and three years, and a lien re
tained to secure the pavment of purchase money;
or the whole on a credit ot" one, two and three
years, with good security and a lien retained on
thFornfiirtlier information apply to the unde
signed, in pcrsoft, near the rremlses, or addrWs
us by letter, at Nashville, care of W. C. Collier
Anlatof the land will be exhibited at tho
day of sale. S. E. McCUTCHEAN,
y tI. W. VAUGHAN,
sons! deod&wtd Executors.
DENTIST.
R. R. FREEMAN, D. D. S.
xo. no oilmen
Ntrect, (3 doors Cast
of McKendree Church.
Office hour K jl. m.
to 1 r.M.; from2to5 p.
IT.
oct3 ly MtnnJttacs
MEDICAL.
(in from)
(THREE)
itMcRANrlr S
TEMESSEE MAEOE
AND
ME ISlAfE OO:,,
Jt'o. 41 JTorih College St.,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
DIRECTORS:
JOS. W. ALLEN,. R. B. CHEATHAM,
A. G.ADAM Si ALEX. J. POUTER,
I). F. CARTER, JOHN W. TERUASS,
W, M. COOKE, C. A. B. THOMPSON,
it
G. W. HENDERSHOTT.
This Company conducts its business in the
most liberal commercial spirit, fixing the rates at
a fair compensation for ther hazards assnmed.and
will promptly pay all losses.
JOS. W.ALLEN, President.
n. L. CLAIBORNE, Secretary. mar28 Jy sp
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
H. S. FRENCH CO.,
Cotton Factors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Sos,
AND 31 BROAD SHmci,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
BEING LOCATED AT THE, LARGE AXD
Commodloirt Warehouse, formerly oc
cupied by MESSRS. REID, GHADBOURN&
CO., andSAMPLES. WILLIAMS CO., and
having Increased facilities for handling Cotton,
wo hope with renewed enorts io merit a cominu
ation of the liberal patronoge heretofore bestow
ed upon us. ang303m
ON" CONSIGNMENT,
Extra Family Flour,' "Harpetli Mills."
ALSO,
Ha', Corn, Oats and Produce
uencraiiy.
1VE SOIJCIT COXSIGXHEXTS.
IIUKLY GLASCOCK,
COMMJSSION MERCHANS,
Xos. 73 nnd 75 Broad Street, Kashvllle.
sep23 tillno!i,7I
HOTELS.
TB
BATTLE HOUSE,
XASIIYILLE, TEXN.
GEN. JOEL A. BATTLE,
proprietor:'
LOCATED C4C CIIUUCH STREET, ONE
or the leading thoroughfares of the city, and
rlirf ctlv on the line of the Street I&ilroad. which
connects closely with the ditlerent Railroad De
pots and the Public Square.
Merchants visiting the Wholesale Houses can
find a car every few minutes on the Square, which
leads dlrectlv to the Battle House.
Tho Proprietor hopes to receive a eall from his
old friends and the traveling public, promising
mat one aim ail smui w iuuu w irci at, uuuic.
je4tf
ST. CLOUD HOTEL,
Cor. Summer and Clinrch Streets.
Transient Board $2.30 per Day.
D. DuPREE SISTERS,
oc3 lm
PROPRIETORS
BURTON STOCKTON,
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
BIS JUST BEES HEFtTTSB.
Centrally Ueated,
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Formerly Plnnter' Hotel,)
No. S3 NORTH SUMMER STREET.
If. J. BERG, Proprietor.
TERMS
TSeansicnt Boarders, per day. S3 TO
Heeular Boarders, per week 6 00
Dav Boarding, per week.
i SO
Single Meals.
sepJOtf
00
HIDES, WOOL, ETC
SIS. FARM,
A. reqntsted to bear in mind that we are still in
the market ior
HIDES
And are alwavs prepared, as heretofore, to pay
the highest price IN CASH.
We are also purchasing
SIIEEP PELTS AIVD WOOL.
Will be glad to furnish quotations for all the
above articles, to any who may send us their
Postofncc address.
ILDIILTOX CUNNINGHAM.
Nashville, Oct. 8, 1871. ocll codim
PROCLAMATIONS.
Governor's Proclamatien.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Nasuvillb, Tkss., Oct. 4, 1871,
I
WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY
tti-i1 Vnnwn to me that vacancies exist in
the Senate from the Seventh nnoTTwentleth Di-
tricts, by the ueain OI lion, gliomas i reuira aau
Hon. Horace Rice.
Now, therefore, I, D. W. C. Senter, by virtue
of the iwwer and authority vested in me, do here
by command the Sheriffs of tho oountifs or Mau
i.vw IIIi-km.ni and Dickson, of the Seven
teenth Senatorial District, and the Sheriffs of the
counties of Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur
and Henderson, ot tne rwemieiu oenaionai iis
trict, to oien and hold an election at all the
places of holding elections In their respective
counties on
Saturday, Nov. 4, 1871,
after having given the notice required by law,
for the election of Senators, to fill the vacancies
nrr-am.rl bv the death of said Thomas H. Pee
bles and Horace Rice, and due return thereof
maVp nrrnrillllfr to law.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
subscribed my oinciai signature, anu
It n.l Rinsed the CTeat seal of the State to be
affixed thereto. Done at the Department
in the cltv of Nashville this 4th day of
October, jsii.
D.W.C. SENTER.
Bv the Oovcrnorr
T.H. Bctlek, Sectary of State. oct8td
Executive Reward.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
Nashville, Tesx., October 21, 1W1.J
To all who shall see tbesa presents Greeting:
WHEREAS, IT HAS BEEN MADE
known to me that a certain PETLR
MELANGET, charged with robbery and at
tempt to commit murder, has fled from Justice
and is now running at large:
Now, therefore, I, JOHN C. ROWN, Gov-
Zr k ct.ir nf Tennessee, bv virtue of the
I power .and authority in m vested, do hereby
offer a reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dol
I .nn nr rwrsons who mav apore-
hmdttewM PETER MELANGET and deliver
hta toTh" heriff or jafior of our county of Shel
byT In order that justice In .that behalf may be
had aud executed.
In testimony whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and cau-ed the great seal
raRAt-lof tho State to be affixed at Nashville on
1 J (i,e 2It day of October.
JOHN C. BROVTN.
By the Governor:
T. IL Bctlek, Secretary of State.
oc22 tf Banner and Memphis Avalane,'J'ln".
C'WWiaj C3C?
EXCLrWTE WHelHNAT.F. BKAI.EHS IX
GoodMf Hosiery, Gloves,
w w Crocks,- GW M SilTer Watches, Jewelry,
O ETC., ET O
KASHTlXIiE, TEITOESSEE.
It Is tlio Interest of cverj- Xerchaat to
r gepl7 2m CQWAKT tSO CO.
ORDWAY, GOKDON McGTJIRB,
Hncccssors to Gilbert, l'arkes t Gordon,
Wholesale G-rocers, Cotton Factors
r AND
0O3VE3VE3DSSIO3XT JVanETOLCTT TNTTS,
lies. 89 aaa 82 Soutk Market St., KasbvUle, Tenn.
EEPRESENTINO THE INTERESTS OP SELLERS ONLY, WE RESPECTFULLY So
licit consignments from producers and dealers, and will make advancements on the same -when
desired. Always on nana .Best Mrnna ox jaffKS now xie u(t-
WALL PAPER.
JOBS W. BILL.
OSCAR r. BILL.
JOHN W. HTLL CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Manufacturers' Southern Depot,
NOW OFFER TO THE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRABE
THELARGEST SScK OF
WATiT PAPER,
TODOW SHADES, ETC.,
Ever before oflered South of the Ohio River,
wmcn tney propose to sen exactly
j3L.-t 3U.ei't ox-xa. Prloos
With difference In freight added.
OUR STOCK IS REPLETE WHET ALL OF
The Latest Novelties In Our Line,
EITHER OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH OR AMEKICAN'
MANUFACTURE.
And we defy competition either In
Quantity, Quality or JPrice.
GiveusacalL Orders solicited.
JOHN W. HILL CO.,
22 Sonth College Street,
BETWEXS COCECH AXD BROAD STBIKTB,
sepl23m
NASHVILLE, TENN,
UNDERTAKERS.
R H. GROOMES CO.,
FUNERAIi UNDERTAKER S
AND DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS ME
talllc Burial Cases and Caskets. Special at
tention given to Disinterring, Removing and
Shipping of Bodies.
All orders promptly attended, with the finest
Hearses for both adults and children.
R. 1L GROOMES CO.,
Nos. 42 and 41 North Cherry Street.
an3m NASHVILLE, TENN.
CURREY BRO.,
ITuneral Undertakers
Dealer In FIrss-ClnM Metallic and
Wooden Cases and Caskets,
And everything nessarv for funerals.
We also have TAYLOR'S CORPSE PRE
SERVER, which is warranted to preserve eornse
from 10 to 20 days, without any decay or unpleas-
sant oaor.
J. H. CURREYwill give his prompt and per
sonal attention to call", night and day.
OFFICEAND SHOW-ROOM,
No. T7 Maxwell House, Clinrch Street,
jy27tf
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
CHICAGO PIRJ
Tlie National Elgin Watch Co.
P ASSEDSAF ELY THROUGH THEGREAT
conflagration, the bulk of their stock being
at Factor)-, in Elgin, and in vaolu thatwere un
injured In Chicago. They have resumed busi
ness on the southwest corner of Green and West
Washington streets, where they are prepared to
promptly till orders from the trade. A full supply
of all grades of the Elgin Watches on hand, war
ranted to give satisfaction. Two hundred thou
sand copies of the Elgin Almanacs for 1872 wem
burned, together with Electrotypes, at the print
ing house of Culver, Page lloyne. The Al
manacs are now being reprinted In New Yorkind
will be ready for circulation early In Decrmber.
THE NATIONAL WATCH CO.. S. W. corner
Green and W. Washington sts., Chicago, HI. Nc.
1 Maiden Lane, New ork. oc25eod2w
Cheaper Thaw Ever.
IN VIEW OF THE HARD TIMES, I WILL
seU
Fine Gold Watches, Chain, Diamonds,
Fine and Fancy Jewelry, SilTer
Plated Ware and Watch,
rankers' Material
at Cost.
Abo, an Immense Stock of HAIR, ARTI
CLES OF TOILET.
The best attention given to work to be done.
The cheapest and most reliable house in ths city.
Call and examine at
No. 31 Cherry Street.
MADAM BADOUX.
fet19 tf
DAVIDSON COUNTY MAP.
FOSTER'S
DAVIDSON CODWTY AIAP
May be bad at all the Bookstore 1
the City ofNashTllIe, and of
the Anthor.
W. P. FOSTER,
o3tf No. 1 Cherry Street
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Stockholders' Meeting;
Opfice of the Nashville Decatcr)
Railroad Compact,
Nashville. Oct. II. 18T1.S
THEANNUALMEETING OF THE STOCK
holdcrsof the Nashville and Decatur Rail
road Company will be held at Nashville on Wed
nesday, the 15th of November next
Stockholders will be passed free to and from
the Convention by exhibiting their certificates of
stock to the conductors.
oclT td O- TC SEAY, Sec.
AGENCIES.
Real
Estate and Collection
Office or
JOSEPH WHELESS, 46 NORTH CHERRY
street. Special attention given to the collec
tion of rents and every description of paper.
Claims prosecuted through all the courts.
REFERENCES McAllister Wheless,
Nashville: N. Uobson, Nashville; J. O. Griffith,
Nashville. apr23 dSm
TJ. S. CLAIM AGENCY
WILLS,
No. CO Nortb Cherry Street,
NASHVILLE, TENN.,
PROSECUTES ALL CLASSES OF CLAIMS
against the United States Government.
Vouchers purehwed. Parties who filed their
claims with Pa. am ore Sowers, or Clay Rob--ttf,
will please call at mr office, oc8 tf
Bar KoUoas from a Aotion IJoaa
RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS; 31E31PHI8,
Naskille Clmtfaiooga
CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
TRAINS RUN TO AND FROM CHURCH
Street Depot as follows:
liavk. Clin ttauoojra Train.
AREITI.
2:13 roc.
3:40 AJt.
Assrvs.
&30 AJC.
5:13 r.x.
8:00 A.X. Sundays Excepted,
9:00 P.M. Dally,
leave. Memphis Trnlnit.
SMAJt. Dally,
230 F.v. Sundays Excepted,
Time to Memphis 11,V hours.
lxate. St. oaLi Trains. arritx.
3:45 a.m. Dally. 630 A.M.
Time to SC Louis 19;; hours.
lkavks. Sbelbjrville Trivia. aketos.
4:00 r.M. Daily, Sunday Excepted, 933 a.m.
This Route la 7S Miles Shorter
to Memphis than via
Decatur.
MORE THVN 100 MILES SHORTER TO ST.
LOUIS THAN VIA LOUISVILLE.
Time to St. Louis 19 Hours, 4!
Hours Quicker than by
any other Route.
The 3:43 a ji. Train to Memphis arrives there
same day, twelve hours in advance of rival Uses
Connects at Humboldt for Mobile, New Orleans.
Galveston and Intermediate points, and connects
at Union City for St. Louis and all point West
ami NertliwM-t. The :0O aj. and 9:00 r.M.
Trains connect at Chattanooga Tor Rome, At
lanta and all principal Southern Cities.
Passengers for WASHINGTON CITY, BAL
TIMORE. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and BOSTON, as well as ALL POINTS IN
EAST TENNESSEE and VIRGINIA, make
direct connections through by both Chattanooga
trains out of Nashville.
This is the Short Route East,
And the only direct route to the South and South
east. Passengers for McMinnville and Manchester,
Winchester and Alabama or the Jasper Branch
Railroads, will take the 8:00 a. m. train.
SLEEPING CARS accompany the 230 r.sf.
Train to Memphis and 9:00 r.3f. Train to Chat
tanooga. For THROGUH TICKETS and further Infor
mation apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell
House, and at Chattanooga Drpot, Church street,
ONO. W. THOMAS,
W. L. DANLEY, GenT Sep't,
Gen'l P. and T. Agent. nov2u tf
Edgefield and Kentucky
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE &r,
Trains on the Edgefield and Kentucky Rail
road will run as follows:
Mail leaves Nashville.. 5:00 A Jt.
Express leaves Nashville...... 12:20 r-H-
Mall arrives at Nashville C:20 r.x.
Express arrives at Nashville.. 8:30 X Jf
Train leaving Nashville at 5:00 ajt. RUNS
SV3IECARS THROUGH to Henderson, Kr.,
making direct connection tor Evansvllle, SC
Lout., and all points North and Northwest.
Train leaving Nashville at 12:50 r.M. carries
through mails, and connects dlrectlv at Guthrie
with trains for Memphis and New Orleans.
Trains arriving st Nashville at Gc29 r-u. rani
Uirouga irom evansvllle.
Trains run daily, except Sunday
annua vs.
J. M. SPEER, Supt.
W. If. HART, Treas. and Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Jelltf
TfiSXESSEE AIVD PACIFIC RARDAP,
g DAILY TRAINS (SUNDAYS EXCF.PT-
i-rt-i On and afterilonday, May 25, trains
wui run as follows:
KTo. X Leaves Lebanon at, 630 AJt.
Arrives atNashvllle at. ..830 A-u.
Leaves Nashville at. 430 r.M.
Arrives at Lebanon at... AM r.x.
KTO. 2 Leaves Nashville at. 6:15 A.M
Arrives at Lebnnon at,.. .9:00 A.X.
Leaves Lebanon at.. MX r.M.
Arrives at Nashville at. ..7:15 roc.
Passengers leaving Nashville on the 6:13 XJt.
train connect with Price's Stage Lines for Alex
andria, Liberty, Smlthvllle, Sparta, New Mld
dleton and Cookerllle on Tuesdays, Thnvsdajs
and Saturdays.
f On application to any Regular Ticket
A gent. Family or 20 Trip Tickets wDl be f uralsh
eu at 25 per cent, discount on regular rates.
J. W. PA RAM ORE.
my31 tf Superintendent.
PASSEXGEES GOIXG EAST
VIA I.OUISVlXIE OR CAIRO,
SHOULD PURCHASE TICKETS BY THE
ERIE ATLAATIC GRMTMM
Forming the best and most comfortable Line to
New York, Boston, and Northern and Atlantic
Cities, with magnificent Palace Combined Day
and Night Coaches, through to New York with
out change.
2 Lightning Express Trains Dolly.
This Is the only Line from Cincinnati to New
York under one management; the only line from
Cincinnati to New York without break of guagr;
the only line whose trains runs through to New
York without change; the only line running
coaches through without using Compromise
Wheels; the only line running Palace Broad
Guago Coaches through without change.
(7 If you desire prompt time and certain con
nections, finest scenery on the Continent, most
comrortable Cars In the world, most magnificent
Dining Ualls and ample time for meals, asd the
safest, best and most comfortable rout go to
New York y the ERIE ATLANTIC A
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
Tickets bv this Line for sale at all Ticket Of
fices through the South.
WM. B. BARB,
W. B. SHATTUC, Gen'l Pass. Agent, N. Y.
Genl Southern Ag't, Cincinnati, O. mh2? tf
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
fTTRAINS RUN TO
JL ville as follows:
AND FROM NASH-
LEAVE.
5:43 A.M.
2J0 r.M.
9:40 PJt;
(Ausr. 27,1871.
a asm.
7 JO A.3T.
430 TJt.
&30 TJt.
Trlna connect at Louisville for St. Louis
and all points North, East and West.
W Mall Boats leaving Louisville at 10 JLX.
asd 3 TJt. arrive at Cincinnati In time to con
nect with early trains for the East.
T Passengers from Gallatin and point South
arriving at Nashville at 730 X.H. have until i3D
tjc In which to attend to business before return
ing. jr for Through Ticket", Passage Check! and
information u to Sleeping Cars, Through Con
nections, etc, apply at Office Nashville City
Transfer Co., under Maxwell Honc, andatlJe
rwjt Louisville and Nashville Railroad tn Nash
TUlei ALBERT FINK,
jy21y Gtneral Superintendent,