The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

KABHVILIX WEOLXUIX 7BICB CTTKRXIT SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. COMMERCIAL. AUCTION SALES. BY TELEGRAPH Reported up to the Bout of Publication. CINCINNATI, Feb.

25, noon. Flour nominal. Whisky advanced to. 28. Provisions buoyant-bulk aides fo? delivery two weeks hence.

No TENNESSEE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Pursuant to notice, a meeting of this Society was held at the office of the Secretary of State, in the Capitol yesterday evening. On motion by Wm. Wales, Dr. Felix Robertson was called to the chair pro tern, and A.

Nelson, requested to act as Secretary. Having recently supplied our Office with A ITew Adams Power Press and Buggies lob Press, With all the Late Improvements, and with a Complete Assortment of New Type, and having also applied Steam to our Machinery, we are prepared to execute, with despatch, all orders Tor BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, BILLHEADS, i CIRCULARS, RAILROAD WORK, STEAMBOAT WORK, BILLS, JEgljgSjb 0 ARD8, FUNERAL TICKETS, In short, every description of Plain and Fancy Printing that may be desired, at short notice and in the best siy le or the art. Bang, Walker Co. COatlCTID WCIELY. JUUE8.

HONET. Collins Co (Hartrd)tl8aioSUained, Collins Aother make BEESWAX, fellow yB iino. Carinas, S.F. LEAD. ..........8 MoaldTaUow.yBi...

UQlKBar, crammer, Sperm Star J627 Shot bag, 210 MOLASSES. New Orleans. raL UASTAPfUB. Common Castings lb Ayi Mill Cranks Wagon Boxes, set, 25 CHEESE. Sugar ....79 -i NAILS.

lOd. to 4d. 005 04 vim. Lard, gallon 901 00 Linseed," 1 2o80 Durham Farm, 15i Western Reserve, none COAL. Sperm, i Ova 50 Cumberland, 9 iraoners Java, lb 1031S Laguyra, 1S14 Bio COPPER.

Sheet, 9 tt 40c White Lead. In nil. kea- mS 50 Chrome Green, spanisn isrown, oA Ohronie 256 I Venetian Bed. 56 Zinc, Manilla, fjl 1530c American uemp, COTTON. nrown, via "atone i- Alabama Tenn UAUUinU AND KUrK.

Hemp, yard 23080 Oshaburgs 1S Rope 1118 Red Lead, Lampblack, 77X PROVISIONS. Bacon, hams, 9ft 10 snouiaers," side 9Ji10 hog round!" 700 a dosen, 1 600...." 1 500...." 400 DRUGS 4 DYE-STUFFS. Beef, 7 Pork 15 Lard, 10XU Aloes, f) lb 25c Alum 50 PotatoeB, Irish, K0 Era 10 Assafcetida, 40c Borax, crude, 25c White ....2 60 BICE. Carolina, Fresh.ft BXQW SALT. Barrel, 8 bush 86 Sack, fine, 8 bag 76 nrimacone, rou.

Camphor, refined." 50 Oantharides, uastorUil, gallon, 2 Cream Tartar, 9.4245 Flor.Sulphur Gum Arabic coarse, i ou SEEDS. Clover, 8 bush 1 ooai SO Timothy, 4 004 50 Copal, "....5060 Ipecac Jalap (1 85 Extrc't. .18 Madder. 17 Uerds Grass 1 ss Flax, 1 251 40 80AP. Turpentine, Castile and .2834 STEEL.

American blister.V lb English "12XOI8 Cast, 20 Shear, ..20 German "19J1B Crowley, "1216 SUGARS. New Orleans, bbl. 1118 9hhd.l0lSX Havanna, white, 12X018 brown, Loaf, bbl .1416 Crushed, Magnesia, Nutgalls 75 Ull 8U(fio uu Opium, Ouickallver, $1 Rhubarb Sal Soda saltpetre 144010, Balssratus, 77X Sugar Lead, 80 FEATHERS. Live Geese, 4845 FISH. Mackerel, No.

1, "...2,..." 12 "...8, 10 FLOUR. Powdered, SPICES. Ginger, race, ft 8 Fine, tfbbl 5005 25 Superfine" 6 56 50 Extra Famly" 6 75700 Cloves 4050 muir ANll flUTS. Raisins. 9 00 Pepper Pimento 16 SPIRITS.

Brandy, French, American, "....40060 Bum, Jamaica, tt 00 66 Whiskey, Ohio, .2680 Nashville .260180 Almonds, Si 162U Apples, dried, flbush 1 50 2 50 Pea 70S0 GINSENG. Ginseng, lb 80QS5 GLASS. Window. box 4 4 50 Peacock's rectified, SO 10x12 7 50 GRAIN. TALLOW.

Rendered, 8 910 TEAS. Imperial, 8ft, 60100 Gunpowder, 74 Wheat, 1 001 00 Bye 50 Corn yellow, bush. 4" 5i i Young Hyson" lo 4550 Black 701 TOBACCO. Oats, clean 4U GUNNY BAGS. Virginia twist, 8 .25060 2X bushels each 1516 GUNPOWDEB.

Rifle, keg, none Blasting 5 00 HIDES. Green, 8 lb 56 County Hides 1012 Dry 8o.bern, 20 Kentucky, 2080 Leal, Il TWINE. Baling, St-ft, 26O80 VINEGAR. Cider, barrel WINES. Madeira.

cal. tl 00016 00 IRON. .2 omn4 uu Bar. Pittsbunr. 3 ft 4X Malaga, s't" owffliu Port 00 Band, Tennessee Kenned Bar off Hoon Champagne, doi.

910 LEATHER. Sheet, Plg.Ston,. $4500 WOOL. Common and if th 8 ft 2880 Sole, oak tan'd, ft 87X Skirting jHemlocksole ,84 Harness Upper, do BATES OF EXCfH AHOE, Corrected Weekly by Jobs D. Jams Proprietors of the Bank or Commerce, No.

83, Nashville, Tenn. Who deal in sight and time Exchange, In all kinds of un-current vtoney and Land Warrants, and allow interest on Deposits. BUYING BATES. American to 1 premj Foreign do par Pennsylvania. Good Country Banks 1 to 6 dls Baltimore Banks.

par Virginia par a to 1 dls Georgia par Silver 2a4 prem Teunesee Banks pay able at prem Bank of East no sale. South. Carolina Mechanics' Bank broke North Carolina ...2 dls Farmers A Merchants' Louisiana Banks prem Kentucky Banks par! EXCHANGE. umo tianas Indiana 8 Illinois 5 iNew Orleans sieHt Xal prem dis0 day bills dls btl aay Dills ix i90 2)f Sight Cheeks on New York Alabama State Northern Bank Ala 1 Southern par to Bank of Mobile par to Central Bank of Alabama, 1 Slissouri Bank ana rntiaaeipnia.MaM pre Cincinnati to par Louisville to par 8t. Louis New York City Banks.

LAND WARRANTS. New York uonntry tol acres. $42; 80 acres t78; 120 acres $104; lo do. $144 OUR MANIFEST For 1857. P.

P. PECK Corner of Cherry Deaderick Sts. COOPER'S BUILDING, Invite attention to the largest stock of Carriages ever brought to JNashvilIe, embracing every style, from a "Skeleton Sulkey" to a "Mammoth Uoach" wnich we Intend to Sell as Cheap, And Guarantee as Fully to cash or prompt time dealers as any Mouse the West. WE HAVE FAMILY COACHES Of the latest fashions, from the celebrated Manufactory of Brewster fc Sons, ST. Y.

KOCHAWAYS of every style, from the best New York and New Haven makers. BUGGIES of our own Manufacture. BUGGIES of Brewster Sons do. BUGGIES of Cook Co. do.

BUGGIES of Lawrence Bradley do. BUGGIES of the Concord do. BAROUCHES, BRETTS, DOG WAGONS, PHjETONS, COUPEES, 4c. HARNESS, a large assortment WHIPS of every style. IN OUR Manufacturing: Department We have Men enraged with special reference to doing all kinds ot JUUtsuiM ana nMauumi iu first clasa style.

We trust, the high reputation of our work in this market, and the large assortment oe iouna uere, which is being constantly replenished, will insure os. as heretotore, a noerai patronage, P. P. PECK, M. G.

PECK. Feb. 20. lw A Fine Farm fr Sale. SITUATED about 8 Miles from Kaihville, on the Cumberland Elver, adjolning.gie Farm of Mr.

Richard Hyde, containing 890 acres. The greater portion of the Bottom tand bordtrlna from IV to 13f miles on the 5 SIver is heavily timbered The soli Is equal to any In this State. There Is about uu acres clsarea, xu oi wnica is "Thereto on the place a Two Story Dwelling, with fl rooms and two Halls, upper and lower Porticoes, also ont in the rear, with Kitchen, Pantry, Servant's Booms, with all the necessary out buildings, Including an excellent Ice House, containing 10orl9 tonsof.Iee. This Farm Is as well watered as any In the couatry, having 8 nererrfaillng Springs, with a cratk running through It, affords an abundant supply of water for Stock. For further particulars refer to SEA TOM HORBII.

a the premises, or to JAKX8 NICHOL, Feb. 14 tt At BesJ. t. Pub.juars. W.

3W. HABttBAVE, H0TJBS, SIGH AHD 0BHAKDRAI tiXMTUL, BBOAJD) STREET, Bee. 7 tf Team. EXaUXA ATJCTIO Ull Of OBOCBBna by H. S.

FRENCH SON. OS TVHDAT MOMIKS, XABCH 8, 1847, At 10 A. WBwmoBer front of Mr Wanhowt, tr ner of Market and Clark streets, too following art 100 hhds Bugar, bbls. Loaf do, SO bbls.Oiush'd do, iOO bags Bio Coffee, 60 Lagovra CoOse; Java do; SO casks sup. earb.

Soda; 1000 kegs Nails; 50 bbls. Vinegar; 100 do. Buckets: 100 do Cheese; GOO bbU. Whisky, aaaortev brands; aa a a SlpiiJ' lOhalfbMs ao 10 bbls. ain; iv nam; CO do Julius H.

Smith's oM Reserve Whiskey. 15 bbls. OldBourbOB, 100 bbls. Molasses; wuao uianye 50 do Mackerel, Kos. 1, 8,10000 extra Cigars variola indS: brand: 10 bags Pepper; 60 do Ginger; 100 bis Meiee Cigars; 100 do Chefowa; 100 do Tobacco, w.

H. Hares ceroons indigo; 300 has Star Candles, wholes, and other brands; halves and quarters; BO hxs Jars; -300 bxi Tallow Candles; 100 do Tumblers; Together with 8pices and other artielea. Jan. IS. H.

8. FBBICH 0N. NEW SPRI NG GOODS. 1837. X8B7.

A. J. DUNCAN CO. NO. PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, IMPORTERS OF Irish and French Linens, Em broideries and WHITE GOODS, TWISTED SILKS, PICKSET AND FILET MITTS, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS lit Foreign and Domestic, Siaple and Fancy an oris -A- M-r We invite attention to on large and complete as sortment of Which we will sell at as low prices as theyan be purchased at in this or an; market in America! We are now receiving DAILY by RAILROAD and EXPRESS, splendid assortments of RICH DRESS 600DS, or KvnT siscanrma SILKS, BRILLIANTES, JACONETTS, iril7SI.I!S.

CA9IBBICS, ETC. From the most celebrated Manufacturers of FRENCH, EH0TJSH, ITALIA. SCOTCH, GXX-KAI, ABO AHEKTCAaf FABKICS GENTLEMEN'S Iiniishing Goods, 0P ALL THE CELEBRATED MAKERS CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, In every variety PATTERNS, COLORS AND QUALITY. ALSO WHITE AHD FAHCY COLORED FEENCH AND IRISH LINENS AND DRILLINGS, Of all qualities and new styles some extra quality gotten np to our own order, and Styles confined to our own house. STAPLE GOODS, FANCY AND SOLID COLORED PRINTS, Of all Qualities and stanniactnre, Dunnell A Gloucester, Bierne, Florence, Washington, Franklin, A.

It W. Sprsgue, Richmonds, Connestoga, American, Frankfort, P. Allen Son, Manchester, Cocheco, Briggs, Bay State, Robersons, Lyon Company, Hoyle 7-8 and 4-4 Double Purple English; And all the different makes of English Prists Of all Width. Domestic Goods. Heatt 4-4, 7-8, S-4, Bbown and Blkached Do- JIXSTICS.

llcavy 4-4, 7-8, 3-4, sea island jjomesucs, ot all widths. AU qualities of BROWN AND BLEACHED DRILLINGS, ALL COLORS 07 DRILLINGS, SILESIA, CAMBRICS, LINEN COTTON 8HEETINGS ALL WIDTHS. S-4, 10-4, 11-1, 18.4. Plantation Goods. HE A VY COTTON AND LINEN TW1LLBD FOR PLANTATION HANDS.

A large Btock of COTTONADES AND DRILLINGS AT ALL PJtlCIS, LIE 1 KILL Of German, Russia, and Irish Importation. Uur STOCK IB tuu largOTh uu wtj unr wwww offered, and well assorted, consisting of FANCY AND DOMESTIC GOODS, also or Trimmings and Varieties, TO WHICH TCI INVITE YOCB UnClAL AmKTIO. A. J. Duncan Co.

NO.10 PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE, TENN, If. B. Our STOCK consists of vitlraly Kw Goods, Nrw Smss, differing ruttrisqy from tlM-oldot put ttyltr, and presMttiif tt BiACiinrL Goons, beyond mffithot of mi former season. A. V.

a. w. Xuntu, Wm. FsussUr B1MW) bmhadvihatialawaat of a loot rAasttT should ma tome. Ibavealot wtohta tAtat ma um at very prma.

OflAf. W. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE MARKET. BiruaucAX Bahxir Omci, Nunf-ille, Feb. 26, 1867.

Remarks. The weather continues open and Springlike. Since our last review we have bad one or two heavy but yesterday was warm and cloudy, after a copious rain on the night previous. Business continues quite brisk, and. navigation in good Btage.

The Packets and Cincinnati freight boats are running regularly, and we have now one New Orleans boat at the wharf. DRY GOODS. The trade has already opened with unprecedented activity, considering the early period, and some of our merchants are full of work putting up bills. The style of their stocks, and their extent, are points of unusual attraction, and as far as merchants havo examined them, are giving entire satisfaction. Our Hardware, Qoeekswabe, Deco and Dvr, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothiho and other Wholesale Departments are also well represented by unusually large stocks, and merchants are coming in to examine and fill their bills.

GROCERIES. The stocks of Groceries are now fully ample in all departments, and a heavy trade is opening. In this department it has been demonstrated beyond a doubt, that we can do better by the merchant in the interior than he can do in New Orleans. The best evidence of this is the fact, that most of our small dealers buy at home, and can buy better than below or in New York. A circumstance came incidentally under our observation the other day where a manufacturing establishment, consuming considerable sugar, after testing the market fairly, purchased a bill of $4,000 in sugar on Market street, in preference to New Orleans, with good navigation, and for no other reason except that he could buy it cheaper here.

We hear of little or no fluctuation in the grocery market CANDLES Mould are unchanged. Star Can dles are firm at 25a2i. COFFEE. The stock is ample, and prices favor holders. We quote Rio at llal 2.

COTTON. The market ha3 fluctuated very little during the week, and, indeed, we notice no change in actual quotations. We may remark, however, that we have beard of repeated sales at a fraction over our outside figure, and noticed also many cases where the highest quotation was paid for lots embracing various grades. The sales of the week have been about equal to the average, at prices ranging from $10 50 to $12 35. Sales yesterday of about 200 bales at $10 SO.

We quote as heretofore, with the above qualification Inferior 8 a 8i Ordinary 8fa 9 Low Middling 10Tall Middling lliall Good Middling 12 The receipts of the week amount to 1,058 bales against 1,644 for the week previous; and the total receipts since Sept 1st amount to 22,459 against 13,062 for the same time last year. FEATHERS are dull at our quotations i3a45. FLOUR The market is without change. We noticed the other day the receipt of 1000 bbls. from Cincinnati, the first lot received thence in some time.

We quote Superfine 6 00a6 50, and Extra Family 6 76a7 00. DRIED FRUIT continues in good demand at our quotations, viz: apples $1 50, peaches $2 50. GRAIN. We hear of no change in Grain. Wheat is in demand at $1 00, and some buyers are offering $1 10 for extra lots for grinding.

Cork is in demand at 45a50, the latter figure only paid for extra lots, ready for shipment, and deliverable in merchantable condition. Oats are in demand at 40c. HIDES are in demand at our quotations, as per Price Current. WOOL readily commands 28aS0 cents for a good article. MOLASSES is in good supply, and no change in figures.

We still quote New Orleans 68a75. PROVISIONS. The movement in Bacon con tinues active, and price3 have sustained very little fluctuation since our last. Yesterday 9c was offered freely for hog round, but we heard of no advance, though we thought the demand a little more active. Botter is in better supply, and is wholesaling at 15c.

and retailing at 20c. Lard is in demand at lOJallc. Meal comes in freely at 50c, at wholesale Potatoes, Irish, are selling at $1 00, and offering freely. Eggs are in better supply, and wholesaling at 10c, and 12 retail. SUGAR continues in good supply, with no change in prices.

Tobacco. The receipts in hhds. continue light, though we notice a gradual improvement in the amount ot sales in hhds. Sales yesterday of 2 hhds. at Johnson, Home warehouse at 11.00al3.

75, and 6 hhds. at A. Hamilton's as follows: 8.40; 2 at 8.55; 9.15; 11.50 and 12.85. We quote Frosted 5 a 7 Planter's Lugs 8 a 8 Common Leaf. 9al0i Fair Leaf Ilfal2 Choice Selection 12al4 Loose Tobacco 7 al2 The quotations of all the leading articles, careful' ly corrected, will be found in our Price Current, to which we refer for further particulars of the market, ATLANTA MARKETS.

Reported for the Republican Banner. Atlanta, Feb. 23, 1857. Mr. Editor: We refer you to the following quotations of leading articles of Tennessee Produce Bacon, hog-round 11J; Clear sides llal2; Rib sides lOiall; Hams lllal2; Shoulders lOalOJ.

Family Lard in bbls. 12; Kegs 13; Tin cans. 14. Flour, bbls. and sacks per 100 lbs.

Good Superfine Low Superfine Fine Extra Family 4. Corn, sacked 80. Oats 65. Feathers 60. Fruit, Dries Peaches Dried Apples Green Cattle on feet 6a7.

SiiAGO, ABBOTT Commission Merchants. A RETIRED PHY SICIAN, whole sands of life have nearly run out, discovered, while In the East Indies, a certain core for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The rente dy was discovered by him when bis only child a daughter was given up to die. Wishing to do aa much good as possioie, ne win sena to sucn oi nis amctea leuow oeings as reque-t it, this recipe, with full and explicit directions for making it np and successfully using It. He requires each applicant to enelese him one shilling, three cents to do returned aa postage on me recipe anatne remaiuaer to oa appuea to tne paymant oi mis aaverusement.

su-dress DR. H. JAMES, Feb. 18 8d p. No.

19 Grand Street, Jersey City, N.J. NW YORK ADVERTISEHUJNT. 18Q7. UNRIVALLED STOCK OF Rlob Sim ASAFTIP TO TBI WAITS Of THE ENTIRE UNION! EDWARD LAMBERT A BE now prepared to offer their 8PBISG IMPOBTA. TION of TOBXICnr FArTCY BET GOODS) tobracing Variety, Style, and Extent, that will be found i oe ann-AWa mil hlHM Vnt Bank paper, and also package buyers, Is raspectfttUy la- SAFES.

AFUIiti Stockof.Stearnj Harven's celebrated Wlldey Patent Fire Proof Salamander Sate, In store and for al at Factory Prices asd freight by their Agent. Dcd. W. H. GORDO CO.

Important to Consumptives. Many valuable lives hare been saved by HnwDtur, Clabk Gistnst Cod lavu Oil, which, In all human probability, would have been lost but for its timely use. It is no quack medicine, but the pure Oil, made with th utmost care from the Fresh Cod Fish Liters, and is recommended by the most sminent physicians la Europe and America, and has proved by ten years experience the mast valuable remedy for Cokscmptios and Scrofcla ever discovered, for, while it cures the disease, it increases the health and strength of the patient. Caution. There is a great deal of spurious oil, adulterated with Seal Oil, Whale Oil, 4c, which, instead of benefitting, injures the patier.t, by deranging the digestive organs, but being cheaper, is by unprincipled persons palmed off for genuine.

Notick, that 11EDGE11AN, CLARK signature is over the cork, and the Eagle and Mortar on the label; for since the death of W. L. RuBhton, our late partner, there has been an article called Rushton'a put in the market, which is in no way connected with R. A or II. C.

and thousands who had used other Oil without suceess, have been restored to health by the Genuine Oil of our manufacture. Sold by Ewin, J. G. Brown and by all respectable Druggists. Feb.

24 2mdiw. Great cure of Rheumatism lin Cincinnati, Ohio-CoNvrKciso Evidence. 1-or more than three years Ii have been suffering with rheumatism and enlargement and pain of the bones and joints. I have strictly followed the advice of physicians, and at other times used such family mtdicines as had been recommended for the enre of Rheumatism; still I did not improve in the least, and was frequently compelled to keep my bed, and thereby was prevented from attending to mv business. Some weeks ago I was induced by a friend to try Carter's Spanish Mixture.

The efftct was miraculous. I fe considerably improved after I had taken the fourth dose; 1 have only used one single bottle, and am entirely free from all pain. I feel better than I have felt for years, and I attribute my completely-restored health solely to the use ot Cart r's Spanish Mixture. I consider it a most excellent medicine for rheumatism and all diseases of the blood, and cheerfully recommend it to the aJUctetl D. BURRITT, South-east corner Fourth and Walnut Sts.

Cincinnati, March 17, 1855. Feb. 27. Piles! This hitherto intractabU diaaiwe, of every form and in every stage. Cured By External Application Only.

-o- DR. CAVANACGH'S PILE SALVE WILL never fail in giving immediate relief, and positively curing the worst and moat obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or Piles. It is the ONLY INFALLIBLE REMEDY KNOWN here or elsewhere for the Piles, and Is the result of years of patient stud and investigation. Sufferers from Piles now have a remedy at hand which will Stand the Test of Trial, without a fear of faiture on its part, to do all the proprietor claims for it. Full directions accompany each box, and all that Is re quisite is strictly to observe them, and a cure Is certain to follow.

August 80, 1655. Dr. T. H. Cavanaugh, (Present.) Dear Sir: When I arrived in tbla city a few days ago, I was suffering intensely with the piles.

I mentioned my condition to you, asking your advice. You recommended your Pile Salve saying it would cure me. I tried it the effect was immediate, and I am now well. I believe it to bet as it proved in my case, an invaluable remedy, and a sure cure for that disease, the Piles, and as such recommend It to others. Yours, truly, JOHN W.

HANSON, of St. Louis, Mo. Price $1 per box. For sale In Nashville by Ewrs Wholesale Agents, and by druggists and dealers enerally. Dr.

T. H. OAVANAUGH, Aug. 31. ooie rropneior, iioms, A Beautiful Head of Hair Kich and glossy is the certain result of the ns of LYON'S KATH- A1KON.

The Immense sale of this unequalled prepara tion nearly 1,000,000 bottles per year proclaims it emphatically the "Public Fatohitb." The ladies universally pronounce it to be the finest and most agreeable article they ever used. It restores, invigorates and beautifies the hair, and imparts a delightful perfume. Sold everywhere, for 25 cents per bottle. The public are cautioned against imposition by counterfeit articles. HEATH, WYNKOOP CO.

Proprietors and Perfumers, No. 68 Liberty Street, New-York. Feb. 6 tt. Scotch and Irish Whisky.

DIRECT IMPORTATION.) TUST received a shipment of several Puncheons and Kegs of this superior article, direct from Belfast, Ire- 1-nil. It will be found far superior to any ever onerea to the market. B. L. SIMPSON, Nov.

9. 42 Public Bquare. GENUINE GORDON DTJFF SHEBBT WINK- AFRESH supply in original packages, just received and for sale by B. L. SIMPSON, Nov.

9. 42 Public Square. CHARLES HKI1SICK THE rapid sale with which my last importation of this article met has induced me to order a new supply, which arrived this day, bofng aurBKiOK to any lot ever yet offered. I recommend it to the Trade as well as for lamny use. o.

A. oiairDvn, 42 Public Square. Oct 10. Benj. F.

Shields Com. House. John D. James, Pres'L D- D. James, Cashier.

-rx-wtr of Commerce Deals in sight and time Bills, Gold and Silver and Un current Bank Notes, makes collections in all parts of the country, will give the highest market price for Land Warrants and pay interest on depesites. Jan. 11,1857. mutiny's Celebrated Combined Reaping and mowing iUacliiiies FOR sale by the undersigned at JOHNSON HORNES. B.

F. CHEATHAM, Jan. 7. General Agent for the Sta'e. The Art of J.yeing Human Hair Is but imperfecly understood even by those who make the greatest pretensions.

The most of the popular Hair Dyes of the day may, for the time, color he hair, bat soon to be succeeded by a tarnished green, or other unsightly ap pearance. Bogle's Electric Hair Dye Is void of those noxious prcperties. It instantly dyes the hair a beautiful natural black or brown, which neither water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least; nd "to make assurance doubly sure" his agents are authorized to refund the money if the most perfect satisfaction Is not given. Prices 50 cents, $1.00 and $1.50 per case. Inventor W.

Bogle, Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere And by H. G. Scovel, Coopers Building, corner Dead- erick Cherry St. Nashville. may au ay.

Are you getting Bald? Is your hair turning grey? Do you wish to cultivate good whiskers and moustaches? Your hair to be soft, silky, and glossy? Your head to be cool, comfortable, and free of dan druff? Mothers I are your children to have loxoriant heads of hairj Then use Boolx'b Hypxbiox Fluid, which neverails In its unerring effects. Prices 25 cts. 50 cts. 75 $1.50 per bottle. Bogle's Balm of Cytheria stands unrivalled for eradicating tan and pimples, and beautifying the complexion.

Prices 50 cts. Inventor and Proprietor, W. Bogle, Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere. And by H. G.

Scovel, Coopers Building, coner of Deade-rick and Cherry St. Nashville. MayoO-13. WHOLESALE HARD WARE STORE, Sign of the Big Pad Lock, TOUR DOORS FROM THE SQUARE, SOUTH MARKET Nashville? Tenn. WE are just opening the largest and best assorted stock of Edge Tools, Guns, Cutlery, and Fancy Hardware ever brought to this market, and we respectfully solicit a call from every merchant visiting the city.

Sept 18-6m- BEAUMONT, VANLEER CO. IT IS NOT A DTE! PRESIDENT J. H. EATON, L. L.

Union Murfreesboro, itnnesnee. Says: "Notwithstanding the irregular as? of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer, Ac, the falling off of hair ceased and my grey locks were restored to their original color.11 REV.

M. THAOHER (60 years of age,) Pitcher, Chenango N. Y. -'My hair is now restored to Its naturM color and ceases to fall off." REV. WM.

CUTTER, Ed. Mother's Magazine, N. Y. "My hair is changed to its natural color, kc." REV. P.

B. STONE, D. Concord, N. H. "My hair which was grey, Is now restored to its natural color, Ac.1' REV.

D. CLE.nDENIN, Chicago, 111. "I can and my testimony and recommend it to my friends. REV. T.

WOOD, Mlddletown, N. Y. "My own hair has greatly thickened also that of one of my family who was becoming bald." REV. J. P.

TUSTIN, Charleston, S. "The white hauls becoming obviated, Ac." Y. Ely We might swell this list, but if not convinced, TRY IT. MRS. S.

A ALLEN'S ZYLOBAT.8AMUM. Or World's Hair Dressing, Is essential to use with the Re stirrer and Is the best Hair Diessing for old or young extant, being often efficacious in cases or hair falling, Ac, without the Restorer. Grey haired, Bald, orpersons afflicted with diseases of the hair or cal(', read the above, and judge of MRS. S. A.

ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER. It does not soil or tin. Sold by all the plncipal wholesale and retail merchants in the United States, Cuba or Canatia. DEPOT, 355 NEW YORK. ry Borne- dealers try to sell articles instead of thlB, on which they make more profit.

Write to Depot for circular and information. Dealers sending $9 or more will receive the amount aa per terms. I Jaf.JMl. 1 Prof. Wood's Hair Keatoruffvc.

We cannot refrain Irom calling the attention of our readers to an advertisement in this dajs pnper of the "Hair restorative" of Prof. O.J. Wood of 8t. Louis. It will be seen that he has numerous certlficatts from persons of the ii inn eat character, to the merits of his Restora tive.

From positive knowledge we are aln enabled to say that it Is in every sense what it professes to be, and I we do not hesitate to pronounce it me oesi preparation for the head and hair which has so far been devised by human ingenuity. We have Been it arrest threatened baldness, and restore to the head its original profusion of natural and glossy hair, and-when the letter has been prematurely tinged with gray, we have seen it, like magic, restore the colors of youth and health. The distinguishing property of this, we might truly say, miraculous "Restorative," is that it gives to the person who uses it the same head of J.air that thev wore in youth, thus acting in strict compliance with the rules or the first and greatest of all toilet makers Nature. No one who has used it will hesitate to unite with ob in this testimony to Us peculiar merit. Covington (Jnd.) Peoples Friend, Ft b.

25 lm. Chbosio DtssASBS, of almost every kind, can only be reached through the blood, where tbey originate, and as Carter's Spanish Mixture Is the only true purifier of that life stream, it is the only remedy, for such diseases. Dec. 24r-2w. Whits Tsbth, Perfumed Breath and BEAtrriFtiL Can-plexiox can be acquired by using the "alm of a Thousand flowers." what lady or gentle-nan would remain under the curse of a disagreeable breath when by using the "Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentrifice would not only render it sweet but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath Is bad and the subject Is bo delicate their friends will never mention it.

of counterfeits. Be sure each bottle Is signed FETKIDGE ft K. Y. For sale by all Druggists. Feb.

21 dweo6m. CHOOSER'S MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. We accepted an invitation yeBterday to look through the extensive stock of Millinery just opened by Mr. Crooker, at his new house on Union street. Albeit we are a Benedict, and there is a popular prejudice extant that heads families have a peculiar horror or the inroads which fashionable finery occasionally makes upon their bonk accounts, we venture to say that the most unappreciative individual could not keep down his admiration of the tasty ornaments exhibited by Crooker.

"Solomon in all his glory" would have paled his ineffectual fires be fore the attractive array which burdens his shelves and counters. Bonnets of the most superb styles, Sowers that almost eclipse their bright originals, ribbons, and all the paraph ran alia which goes to make up the tout ensemble of a fashionable belle can be seen, and purchased at astonishingly low prices, at Crooker's. The country merchant will also find at this establishment supplies in this department of trade at prices and of a description which will please and astonish him. Being exclusively in that line, he can offer extraordinary inducements to retail dealers. SPRING, 1857.

WASHINGTON, BRYAN No. 65, North East Corner Public Square, NASHVILLE, Importers and exclusively Wholesale DEALERS IN Irish Linens, White Goods, EMBROIDERIES, LACES EDGINGS. We also keep full lines of HOSIERY, GLOVES, FICKNETT TWISTED SILK MITTS, SUSPENDERS, H'DKFS CRAVATS, -ALSO- OARPET BAGS, PORTE HSONAXSS, BUTTONS, COMBS, BRUSHES VARIETIES. We have made heavy additions to our former purchases, adding many Entire New Lines of Goods, Amongst which will be found a large and complete assortment of Bonnets, OF ALL PRICES, To the styles of which our purchaser has paid especial attention. OUR STOCK OF BONNET TRIMMINGS RIBBOXS.

Comprise all the latest styles and designs We invite especial attention to our large and entirely new stoct ot Genuine GOLD JEWELRY, Which we guarantee to turn out as represea ted. -ALSO- PLATED JEWELRY Of all kinds, and a great variety of JETT GOODS, devoting our time exclusively to our one branch of business, and purchasing almost entirely for CASH from the Manufacturers, we are enabled to procure GOODS at the very LOWEST FIGURES, and therefore feel safe in saying that we can offer Merchants superior inducements both in prices and variety of Goods. J-OUR STOCK will be ready for sale by the 20th inst WASHINGTON, BRYAN CO. Next door to the Methodist Publishing House, NASHVILLE. Wanted, Feathers, Beeswax, at the highest market price.

Feb. 18 2m. h. oiuni. R.O.

OAISXXB. 1.8. 01XD3M. F. A.

BHKFHSU) GARDNER, SHEPHERD WH0LI81LI SUItt IH HATS AND STRAW GOODS, No. SO Public Squark, Naitaville, Tenn SHOES, WE have now in atore a very large Stock of Good salted to SPAING AND 8DMMBE SALES, consilt ing of Boots Shoes, Hats Straw Goods, including an extenBlre asiortmeat of Kew Style Bonnets Artificial Flowers, to which we respectfully Invite the attention of Merchants buying in this Market. We wish to boy Feathers, Wool, Beeswax, Ginseng, Jeans, Linseyt, and Socks. Feb. IT.

GABDNRB, SHEPHERD CO. Morlreesboro Telegraph, Shelbyrille Expositor, Columbia-Mirror, Lebanon Herald. Home Journal, Fayette-Tllle" Observer, Pnlaski Cillten, Sparta Times, Knorville Whig, Athens Post, Clarksrille Chronicle, Chattanooga Ad. Tertlser, Huntsville (Ma.) Democrat, RoaselYIlle KyJ Herald and Franklin Review copy to the amount of each and charge this office. TIN WARE! TINWARE of every description' for sate at Wholesale and Retail.

Also Jeb War It done with neatness sou uuii. mis yauvuHs and the public generally, at No. 40, South Market Street, Nashville. Jan. t-tm.

o. P. W. jfAXET 4 BO I A. W.

Putnam, asked leave to present to I the society some ancient and valuable documents, which were received. Among these relics and i documents is a miniature of Gov. John SsTIer, first Chief Magistrate of Tennessee, a portfolio used by Henry Clay while Senator, the original manu- script articles of government adopted at Nash-! borough, May 1, 1780, with the proceedings and archives of said government, embracing the autographs of 240 persons, the then inhabitants of the five "Stations" on the Cumberland river, and various other interesting articles. Wm. Wales, with a view of adding still further to the archives of the Society, moved the appointment of a committee to wait upon Andrew Jackson, and Mrs.

J. K. Polk, with a view of ascertaining what contributions they would be willing to make to the Society, of articles connected with the personal and public histories of Gen. Andrew Jackson and Jas. K.

Polk. The chair appointed Messrs. Thos. Washington, Sam. D.

Morgan, and A. W. Putnam, such committee. Wm. Wales, occupied the attention of the Society at some length in makingsoine valuable and interesting suggestions looking to the promotion of the success of the objects of the society.

A. W. Putnam, also made similar suggestions. On motion by Wm. Wales, the corresponding Secretary was requested to put the Society in communication with similar Societies throughout the country.

On motion by Wm. A. Eichbaum, Messrs. R. J.

Meigs, A. Nelson and H. K. Walker, were elected members of the Society. On motion by Mr.

Wales, Ordered. That any person contributing any valuable relic, book or manuscript to the Sociely, be constituted an honorary member, and that the relic or article so presented, be inscribed with the name the donor, and placed on permanent exhibition in the Society's Room in the Capitol. On motion Ordered, That ah annual address be delivered in the month of October, by some person to be designated by the Society. The Society then adjourned to the 25th. High Pricks.

One of our leading restaurants is now charging $1 for a single beefsteak for one, and $1 for a venison steak for one. A gentleman invited two of his friends to dine with him. One of the party called for a venison steak, and one of them for a beef steak. There was also a dozen oysters and some celery used. The bill was $3,50.

No wine or liquor was used. This would indicate that provisions are nearly up to the San Francisco scale in our goodly city. Memphjp Appeal. We advise our Memphis friends, when they want to dine, to come up here, where they can get a dinner and travelling expenses paid for what it cost them in one of their "leading restaurants," and served up, too, in better style, by Sam. Riddleberger.

Female Suffrages. The Committee State in the Michigan Senate, has reported favorably to extending the right of suffrage to females. When the ladies vote we shall need no special police force on election days. River News. The Cumberland was about on a stand yesterday, five feet on the shoals.

Weather warm and cloudy. The arrivals since our last report are the Blanche Lewis from Louisville, and the City of Huntsville from Cairo. The latter left yesterday on her return trip. The Princess left yesterday for Cincinnati. We hear of nothing from the wreck of the Humboldt.

Weather Tuesday night brought us a copious fall of rain. Yesterday was warm and cloudy with strong indications of an additional fall. Cotton Crop. We have already noticed that the proprietors of the Mobile Tribune have offered a prize of a beautiful silver tea set, worth three hundred and seventy dollars, for the nearest estimate of the crop of 1856-7, each estimate to be accompanied by an enclosure of $5. That paper of yesterday says A few estimates of the cotton crop were unfilled last night.

The seventy-four will doubtless be taken up by to morrow morning. When ihe list shall have been completed, we shall close it. Those persons who send after that, will have their money returned to them. We have already estimates from Louisiana, Georgia and Mississippi. On Tuesday morning the figures of all the estimates will be published, numbered as they were received.

"And there were Giants in those Days." We hope our readers will not be so incredulous as to laugh at the following if they can help it A correspondent of the National (111 Emporium writing from Claves, Ohio, says: A few days ago, while Wat Eckman and Mike Shots were digging a well for James Malson, near North Bend, Ohio, the skeleton of a man, or rather a giant, was found twenty-nine feet below the surface of the earth living, towered to the enormous height of twenty-three feet and ten inches. Prof. Lind, who examined the skeleton, says "The os-hurrerus of the skeleton measured six feet four and a half inches, and the superior condyle, where it enters the glenoid cavity of the Ecapula, measured eighteen and three-eighths inches in diameter." Hence, says the Doctor, "admitting the proposition demonstrated by comparative anatomy, that all muscular power depends on the magnitude of the articulating condyles of the limbs to which they were attached, we must arrive at the startling fact, that this monster man while in full vigor ot life, was twenty-three feet ten inches high, and was capable of wielding the forearm with sufficient force to have thrown a cannon ball weighing 18 lbs. from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, or a distance of 88 miles; or to have taken a large mill-stone in each hand, and walked with perfect ease at the astounding rate of thirty-seven and one-eighth miles an hour." jy On a recent rainy day a wag was heard exclaim "Well, my umbrella is a regular Catholic!" "How so?" inquired a friend. "Because it always keeps lent." Benefactors of Mankind.

It is not he who nvented Brussels Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the masses have reason to hold in regard but he who furnishes something useful to every-body. One of our government officials lately returned from his mission in Brazil, tells as an anecdote that among the first enquiries made of him about his acquaint ance with our public men, was whether he knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ayer, who invent ed the Cherry Pectoral Cathartic Pills.

As these articles (more particularly the Cherry Pectoral) are in general use in the cities of South America they are the most prevalent representations of American products, and as many thousands there as well as here, owe to them the recovery of their health from malignant diseases, it is not strange they should hold the inventor in esteem, but it ia rather simple in them to suppose that the Doctor is the only man of mark we have among our twenty- five million people. Cliristian Advocate. Feb. 25. lw.

FEB STEAMER NASHVILLE. 454 bags Baltimore Bio Coffee, 20 casks Rice, 40 bags S. S. Almonds, 2 Fresh Figs; 20 casks London Porter, 20 barreU Pecans, SO Filbert and English Walnuts. For isic loir down oy I.O.H.

WcflREA Tennessee Historical Societv. We publish this morning the proceedings of a meeting of this Society held yesterday at the Capitol. We are pleased to see that the leading members are determined to make an effort to awaken a proper interest in the important objects of the Society, and we trust every citizen of the State will feel an obligation to do something to promote its success. Nearly every State in the Union has outstripped us in the matter of preserving and collecting interesting relics of their individual history, and not one of them is richer in material than Tennessee. There are scattered throughout the State historical records, archives and mementos numerous and invaluable, which are consiantly being drawn away by foreign societies, or destroyed and lost.

The Tennessee Historical Society have the assurance that they will have the permanent occupation of a suitableYoom in the Capitol for the deposit of their records and relics, and already have the temporary use of one of the vacant apartments. They desire to collect whatever can be collected, as spi-edily as possible, and arrange their museum properly for its preservation, and in such a way that it can be visited by citizens and strangers. It will be seen by their proceedings that they solicit contributions from all portions of the State. We are requested to state that any communications addressed to the officers will be promptly attended fr. ViTinHivr Vsi! ia Prsi(int Wr A Cooper, Recording Secretary, John R.

Eiken, Wurtrace Depot, Corresponding Secretary, and Wu. A. Eichbacm, Treasurer. The Society will be grateful to the press throughout the Suite who will copy the proceedings in another column, and call attention to the objects of the Society. Persons wishing to b' come members can do so by calling upon the officers, or addressing them by letter.

Auction Sale op Groceries. The sale of Groceries advertised for yesterday by Morris Strat-ton wa3 postponed, on account of the inclemency of the weather, until this morning. The trade will bear this in mind, as a fine assortment of goods will be offered. Burglar. Some person, unknown, secreted himself in the store house of Stewart Noel, Broad street, on Tuesday night, before the hour of closing, and when the Clerks had retired, he commenced a tour of investigation.

The cash drawer was robbed of about $2 in change, and a $10 counterfeit, Cape Fear Bank, which the owner came yesterday to redeem. This was all the burglar got for his trouble, and he opened the door and departed. Rather a poor investment. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS TRADE A. J.

DUNCAN 4 CO. The growing prosperity of our city, its increasing importance as a commercial centre, and the rapid enhancement in the value and desirability of its real estate, is owing in a great degree to the enter prise, energy and liberality of its merchants, and to none more than the Dry Goods Jobber. Any one who will trace the history of this branch of business up to the year 1580 for instance, this city, and canvass the position it occupies now, will find no limit to the surprise which the contrast will elicit It has p-rown from a sicklv infancv to lustv manhood ia that short period, and now occupies a rival position with corresponding departments in the largest cities west of the mountains. In fact, the seaport marKeis inemseives, in no respect, ouer supenur advantages to the retail merchant to the Nashville market, and in many important points, the balance ia in our favor. Without being invidious we may say that no house had done more to stimulate competition, to attract trade, and to bring our city, as a wholesale market, to the attention of buyers, far and near, than that of A.

J. Duncan Co. The members of this firm are determined to leave no attraction unapplied, and have the nerve to hazard a great deal to carry their point. One would say, to go through their establishment, and examine the amount of stock in store, and its character, that it required no little litte confidence in "coming events" to invest so large an amount of money in goods. But "nothing risked, noting made," is a good motto.

We shall not attempt to tell our merchant readers any thing of the stock in this establishment. We passed through it yesterday, "from cellar to garret," and we feel our utter incompetency to do the subject justice. We can say, however, in general terms, that the styles of goods are generally superior in quality, more extensive in variety, and attractive in styles than any before brought on by these merchants. But of these things the merchants themselves are better judges than we are. We com mend thcra to an examination of the different departments of this establisment, and we believe the most fastidious will find goods fine enough and handsome enough, in any department, to suit his customers.

We understand that the trade is opening this Sprine with unusual activity. One of the members of this firm informed us that the sales this month exceed those of the Bame time last year more than Jour times. Such facts as these are encouraging to our enterprising merchants, and promise them an ample return for their enterprise and liberality. Dr. Kane Dead His Remains.

The death of Dr. Kane, the celebrated Arctic Explorer, is confirmed. A despatch in the Louisville Journal says his remains were received in New Orleans on Mon day, where they will remain; in sjtate one day, and be forwarded to Philadelphia, where his parents reside. The remains were brought in the steamer Ca- hawba. The despatch states that the highest honors paid by the officials of Cuba.

"Took in The Memphis Appeal of the 21st publishes the following item of News. Somebody has been sold A private despatch has been received in this city, from flasnviiie, stating tnat a negi muraerea a pro minent citizen of Davidson county, on Tuesday last, and that his master had run him off. It is supposed he will bring him to Memphis. The negro is de scribed as being blind in one eye, and knock-kneed. No description is given of the man who run him off, neither is the name of the murdered man given.

A negro, blind in one eye, and knock-kneed," attempted to murder a citizen, one John B. Corn, the other day, but John got the best of the affray, owing to a weakness in them knock-knees." The negro charged John with foul play, and appealed, tha woo rnt Libel Case. Mr. Beall, of Kentucky, sued the Cincinnati inquirer company for libel in charging that lie -enticed a tree negro irom that place to Kentucky, aud there offered him for sale to a negrc trader. The damages claimed were $5,000, and the jury itMiMd it t'tZ60..