The Nashville Daily Union from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

i v. rv WM. CAMERON' i Publishers. T'JISDAY MOIlNINrO, MARCH 15, iSW. Persons vritinj to this QJficc to subscribe for the UnionTOr on any other lusintsi, should cldress their letter to VM.

CAMERON ic PullUtcr. Mass I'ni on Meeting at Shelby llle Let it be a Kouser. A large iiumlr-r of wf-JI known Jrrvl-ing citiz' ns of Blfor Lincoln, and other counties, have nrre-l upon a call for a Union mass nu-etirij" of the citizens of this State, to be held a Shelby ville.oa SATURDAY, AriilL for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the organization of the government of the State, and to discuss the Lest moans of effecting so deni able; an object. We understand that the projectors, wearied with waiting for action on the part of the Military Governor, design to urge the people to take the matter in their own Land', as did tho-je -of Arkansas. at least, have no-ambitious schemes to carry out; and they desire to delay no longer they propose to stand not on the ordej of the work, but will work at once.

This is a sensible move on the part of the people. They who wait on politicians, are like who wait on prince's favors almost sure to be din-appointed. The war has been the result of the rule of this class of men; if we would pacify tho country, the masses must throw them overboard. Now is the opportune moment to accomplish so desirable a work the great body of those who have shown themselves willing tool? in the Lands of demagogues, are in the rebel army; and the intelligent, thinking people, need Lave no apprehension about being outvoted. It is now possible to reinstate the civil authority? and inaugurate men into office who are honest, and true.

We believe the people are competent to so desirable a work and the sooner they take it in hand the better. Let them at once proceed to make arrangement for the election of a Governor, and'other State officers; and these, in conjunction with the local authorities, can provide for the rest. If wc had a civil administration in Tennessee, at least troops used for garrirfon, and police purpose, could be spared to the front; of this, every one must be aware, who has given the subject attention and this result, to say nothing of the advantages of civil over military rule, ought to be enough to spur every one on to action, who has not determined to subordinate the people's good to his own aggrandizement. It is earnestly desired that every county in Tennessee should send delegates to this meeting; and it is sincerely to be hoped that every one who desires to see civil law restored and our State represented in the United States Congress, should attend. Able speakers and among them Rousseau, Slocum, Hon.

W. II. Wisener, Hon. Edward Cooper, Hon. W.

G. Brownlow, Hon. A. Johnson, Hon. Bailie Peyton, Hon.

Jordan Stokes, Thomas, and other distinguished gentlemen have been invited to be present at the meeting, and it is expected that they will attend. Gen. Bou seau, who has won to himself golden opinions from all Union men, will have great weight with the people. His military administration Las been unexceptionable; and he has done more to conciliate the masses than almost any other man. Great as is the iower he wields, he is anxious to lay it down, the moment it can be done with safety to the public.

Of this fact, no man is or can be ignorant; and hece, being known as a disinterested patriot, his counsels will have weight, where those of a man who only acts for himself, and who is known only as selfish, will fall unheeded upon the ear. Again, wa say, let the meeting be a full one; let it speak the sentiments of the Union people of the State, and not of a clique, who were only prevented Irom going with the rebellion, because pome other men- obtained the inside track, and secured all the offices under the new order of things. With such, let the truly loyal men have nothing to do. Election Returns. The Memphis Bulletin of the vvth inst.

has full returns from the election in that city, and Shelby county, as follows ForSherifl' the totalis: Kiclianls, T77 "Winter, 611; Ram-toy, 116; HyJe, 115: Martin, 2. Kiehards is elected," having a juniority of 133 over Winter. for Common Law and Criminal Court Cirk, Johnston's total was V21, Donovan' 5ii majority for Johnston T.22. For Circuit Court Clerk the total of Stewart wa 3i0, Rhrader 34, Martin 8, Krooks 803, Milton DrooU was elected bv a majority of 404 over Stewart. For County Court Clerk the totals were Eridgoa 630," Ware TCI majority for Ware 123.

For Register the totals were Warner, 90ij Dickinson, CuS. Majority for Warner 302. For Tax Collector the totals were Mul-holland, fJ7 Svnnott. 345; Stillman, 83; Drake, 123. Miilhollmid is elected; his majority over Synuott is 012.

or County Trustee the totals were: cudJer, 505; Drew, MiO. Drew is elected hi majority over Garvin is 25. The total vote of the comity wai about 1,800, against 4,207 for Governor in 1S59, and for President in 1800 In DeKalb county, Lieut. Hathaway, of the 5th Tennessee Cavalry, was elected Sheriff A company of guerrilla broke up the ballot-boxes in the 19th district, and attempted to break them up in Smithville, but wen? repulsed. Three of the home guards at the latter place were killed or wounded in the affray.

Tac Value or a Politician. Alfred George Wellington Carter, a Cincinnati politician, recently sued the Commercial of that city for for slandering him while a candidate for office, and. on the trial, damages' to the enormous amount of one Alfred George Washington can congratulate himself on thi if hi reputation be really worth one cent, he is far above the usual standard of jol- iticians; there are twenty or thirty of i are nvemv or luiriv oi I and Nashville and Ten-! this class here. neasee would be willing to part with the lot for farthing. We under- i yjjax baa i gaged to secure the cf the tand the Commercial lias Vevn rnort- I Buru.

44UUV TLe Keecnt Skirmish near Sparta. Our readers will recollect that we gave, soma days since, an account of a skirmi.h 15 mile3 from Sparta, between two Companies of Stokes' 5th Tennessee cavalry, aid a rebel force of about three times their number under Ferguson, Hughes, Hamilton, Carter and Bledsoe, in which we lost several killed and wounded. We are indebted to Lt. Carter, of the Tennessee cavalry, for further particulars of the affair. Our forces consisted of detachments of companys ami under the command of Capts.

Exum and Bas. They 1 ft on their scout, with the expectation of being re-infurced; but as the party from Carthage did not come up, they started on their return, when they were attacked, and seven of their number killed and fourteen taken prisoners. Ferguson took these latter to a point about two miles from the battle ground, and there ordered them all murdered and his orders were executed to the letter. In the affray, Captain Exum received a slight wound in the hand. Let us have retaliation for these villainous outrages at once.

Speech and Arrest or Col. Woolford. We republished Sunday, from the Cincinnati Gazette, a dispatch from Lexington, stating that CoL Frank Woolfovd, in a speech in that city, had denounced the President of the United States a3 "a tyrant and usurper, and advised Kentucky to resist forcibly the drafting of negroes, if necessary." As the President is the commander in Chief of the Army, such language from an inferior officer, is contrary to the rules and articles of war; and, as might have been expected, it is announced that CoL Woolford has been placed under arrest. We presume he expected this result when he uttered Lis denunciations; and will be glad to be the instrument of bringing to a crisis the difficulty which for some time past seems to have been brewing between the authorities of Kentucky and the Federal Administration. For the information of our readers, who may wish to be posted on this subject, wc repub lish on the outside of our impression of this morning, a sketch of CoL Wool-ford's speech, reported by the Lexington Observer and Reporter.

The speech was evidently exceedingly bitter and denunciatory and, coming from an officer in the United States service, an officer who has been esteemed as a patriot above suspicion is a notable instance of the results of the teachings of the socalled Conservatism of the day. In what consist the vast superiority of Kentucky, that she should resist a measure of tho Federal Government sustained by Maryland and Missouri French Intervention The Situation-Europe. As we anticipated the report abous French intervention in American affairt has proved a sensation canard, gotten up for political or commercial reasons. It is now authoritively denied that the Emperor contemplates such a thing; and this ought to satisfy any one who was not satisfied before. We do not believe the Emperor likes us; we feel sure that ho would gladly espouse the cause of the South but the people will not sustain him in such a movement and especially after the war has assumed its present character.

If he dared not interfere in the dark days of 1SG2, when the north had not aumed an anti-slavery attitude, he will not now, when the rebellion is waning. But even if his subjects were inclined to sanction a war with this country, the situation of affairs in Europe would not permit him to engage in a contest with the United States. We have all along contended that a general European struggle would take place this spring; and the latest news confirms our convictions. True, a conference has been agreed upon by the chief powers; but Denmark will not consent but then the basis of negotiations are not such as augur well for a peaceful solution of the pending difficulties. It is as follows 1.

The European Towers guarantee the autonomy us well as the indi visibility of fhe Duchies. 2. The territorial arrangements hitherto existing are to undergo no change. Austria and Prussia have adhered in principle to the proposal provided, however, that the German Diet and France also assent, and that the negotiations should not interfere with the prosecution of hostilities. The Paris Nord announces that the proposition made by England for a conference has been officially accepted by France.

The integrity of the Danish monarchy is the basis upon which the conference will meet Hostilities will, nevertheless, be continued. Tho Nord fears that the conference oilers few chances of bringing about a pacific solution of the conflict. The following were the views taken by the lea.ling journals of England and France The Tost remarks that the consent of several Towers to the conference is vet wanting, and notably that of Denmark. The TarisConstitiitionnel of February 23, speaking relative to the proposed conference, says France would gladlv hope for success, hut it is doubtful if Denmark and the German Confederation will accede. The London Advertiser of the 2Cth ult.

state that not only has the channel squadron been recalled from Lisbon, but the Ad miral is under orders to proceed forthwith to the Dn.tic, in orue to te prepared not only for possible, but probable, eventualities. The London Advertiser further states that the government Ea resolved, rather than Denmark proper shall suIVr the lus of any territories, to employ the logic of England's naval forre to any extent which circumstances may render necessary. The London To.st of the2oth ult. savs the laiifuagc of Lord Talmerstou lnt night in reference in the peace between the present belli ierents is a remote contingency, whil wr in a certainty. "1 he Loudon think tlx.

nw.ifct fif "moling a conference pending hostilitiei 1 which, even if ri i. i factory rwilu. Thj examiner has com w. COnclUwlOn tliat COttan i Ida of the t15jm Ihe Wilder aranc. THE LATEST NEWS.

BY LAST SIGHTS MAIL. New Yonz, March 13 The morning Star, from New Orleans the 5th, vi Havana, has arrived. She brings bales of cotton. A part of Gen. Lee's cavalry had left New Orleans for Red river.

-n. Sherman arrived at New Orleans on the 2d, on the gunboat Deane. Hi late expedition is called by himself a big raid, in the course of which he ached a point ten miles east of Meri-d. an without any serious opposition and returned with 000 muhs, contrabands, 500 prisoners, and a large amount of supplies. Transports are rapidly bringing back troops from Texas.

Governor Hahn was inaugurated on the 4th, with imposing ceremonies, at New Orleans. Gen. Banks delivered an address, in which he predicted the reduction of the insurrection to two or three States -on the Atlantic coast by this season's campaign. He said: Let us remember that the inauguration we celebrate has the basis of a century, for ffj have achieved deeds of a century in the past two years, and so long a3 the people are faithful and true to themselves so long will stand Louisiana the first returning State in which every man is a free man. Gov.

Hann's address regards slavery as the cause of the present unholy war, and its universal and immediate extinction as a public and private bless ing. From every light before me," he says, 1 am constrained to ueiieve mat the cause of rebellion is at its last extremity, and it seem3 not unwise to look on this year as the final one of the most senseless, causeless, and most murderous rebellion that ever occurred in a civilized nation. The loyal, men of Louisiana suffered much and deeply, but with tho blessing of God upon our exertions all will soon be right again, and peace, happiness, and prosperity will smile on our threshholds as of old." Gen. Beauregard's wife died on the 2d, and the funeral, on the 4th, was the largest ever seen in New Orleans. Over persons attended, and the cortege was over a mile in length.

General Banks kindly extended to the family the steamer Nebraska to convey the remains a few miles up the river to her father's plantation. The body was followed to the levee by thousands of ladies, who wished to take a last farewell of one who was loved and esteemed by all. The Natchez Courier of the 4th re- orts heavy firing on the Ouachita, near Iarrisburg, on Tuesday and Wednesday. A splendid service of silver had been presented to General Shepley by his friends in New Orleans. General Butterfield was in New Orleans' on the 2d.

He was to return to Vicksburg on the The papers contain no news from Farragut New York, March 10 Over 4,000 of the workmen on Forts Tompkins and Hamilton have struck, and work is suspended A Norfolk letter of the 11th confirms the expulsion of the rebels from Suffolk, and our occupation of the place on the 10th. 11ns is later than the reported repulse of or troops, which was stated to have occurred on the "Jth. St. Loris, March 13. The 4th Iowa cavalry, veterans, recently with Sherman's expedition, arrived yesterday, en route home.

Two full Missouri regiments of colored troops went South'yesterday. Frankfort, March 12. It is understood that Governor Bramlette has addressed an earnest remonstrance to the President in regard to the enrolment and enlistment of slaves in Kentucky, and has notified the President that he will execute the laws of Kentucky against all who attempt to take slaves from their owners without their consent. He claims that Kentucky has furnished fifty thousand of her sons to defend the Government, and is willing to furnish still more all that may be al-lotedtoher; that she has proven her loyalty, and must be regarded as such, and her laws constitutionally enacted, must be respected. New York; March 13.

The steam transport Fulton from Port Royal 10th, arrived to-night. Among her passen gers is Brig -Gen. Turner, bearer of dispatches to the War Department. Capt. Ketchem of the Island City, captured two large torpedoes near the mouth of the St.

John river; evidently made for the destruction of our blockading squadron. Affairs at Jacksonville remain and unchanged. The small-pox i3 very prevalent at Port Royal and Beaufort. It is mostly confined to colored troops. Fortress Monroe, March 13.

The steamer Monticello arrived this evening with the blockade runner Mary Ann in tow, captured off Wilmington. The oyster schooner Julia Baker, was burned by the rebels yesterday up the Nansemond river. Her captain and crew were captured with $32,000 aboard. Tho crew were asleep when captured. Basil Duke and the Copperheads In Philadelphia.

Basil Dnke was taken from Columbus penitentiary last week, to Fort Delaware, to await exchange, and was placed in charge of Major Cr. E. Johnston, A. P. and a small guard.

On the way, his guard wero so mollified by feasting and indulgence in costly wines that, instead of being sent to'Fort Delaware with the other prisoners, on arriving in Philadelphia, he was taken to the Continental Hotel, where he. caroused fcr sometime with the vile secession sympathizers of that city, and afterward paraded up and down Chestnut street. On the way to the depqt on the follow ingmorning, the guards were compelled to walk several yarh in the rear. The responsible party for this disgraceful affair should be. dismissed from the service at once.

Have our people, utterly forgotten the sufferings of our men in Kichmond, that such toadyism should be tolerated? Coxtiscatios. A Xewr York letter of the 8th says A suit was commenced in the United States Circuit Court this morning, to confiscate the house and lot, Xo. l'J4 Broadway, under the act of 1792. Th premises in questioned are owned, it is alleged, by Leroy M. Wiley, now in the Confederate service.

Mr. Wiley, at the commencement of the war, was a partner in the firm of Laine, Boice ic and went to his plantation in the Southwest At the time Gen. Bragg was confronting fJen. Grant, it is alleged Wiley raised two regiments at his vn expense and sent them into the Confederate service. He is a man of seventy years of age, and is supposed to be worth ten millions of property, three millions of which is located in the North.

A few months ago. the United District Attorney lil-led 1750 shares of the Great WesW-rn Railroad Company, be-Uniging to Mr. Wiley. lie put in an answer, which on motion wa.s stricken from the files of the Court, on the ground that the claimant leing a rebel had no status in tho Court The present proceeding is to these premises on similar grounds. Messrs.

Labocque and Barlow "appeared for the claimants, and obtained one veek's time to answer. It is claimed that Mr. Wiley's interest in tbe property has been transferred to loyal owners. A EiD TOSITIOX FOR A CHCRCHiUX. A Eiihop leaving his diocese to lead off; Signs of tbe Tirae9 Blue bird.

tonnets and bittera. Tu Mystery Solved. NvVir two years sigo a prominent citi zen ol Cincinnati picked up a strange jewal on the stops of tho post-office. It was evidently intended to be worn as a gentleman 8 breast pin. but was so stangely fashioned that its design could not bo fathomed by thoe to whom it was shown.

The principal part of the ornament was a golden ring or circle, the inner edge of which was covered with jet enamel, but coiled behind the ring was a tiny golden serpent, bright and glittering, with two infinitessimal diimonds set in its head for eyes. It was beautifully wrought, and as a work of art, seemed to stand by itself, beyond praise, but its hidden signification was too much for the inquisitorial powers of all our hcirarchs. What could it mean The question had ceased to trouble the finder of the bauble, and he had almost forgotten it. when the solution of the mystery came to hand unsought. In th "Narrative of Edmund Wright, his AUvenrures with an Escape from the Knights of the Golden Circle." just published by W.

K. Lanpshear, Cincinnati, he learned that emblematic jewels like that in his possesssion are worn by those who have suffered the higher der greos of this infamous order, and their hidden meaning i3 thus opened to the light The enamel on the ornament is black, to represent night night or (knight) typified by darkness. Therefore, the golden circle with black enamel on the inner edge, is the badge of a Knidit of the Golden Circle! Mr. Wright's Narrative is a very startling expose of the doings of the Dark Knights, and explains more mysteries worth knowing than is contained in symbols and emblems. It should be widely read.

Cincinnati I)ail, Tones. DIED, On Monday morning, Hth on MeLcmore street. MARGARET SOUTHERLAXD, infimt daughter of Roliert and Soiithei'Intid, 2 yeari and It mouths. fhe friends and acqiwintiincos of the Simily are nvited to attend the funeral, THIS EVENING, nt 2 o'clock, from their resilience. Uw? fWrfrtfecmcnte.

For Cincinnati and Pittsburg. riHE new and sj'lendid passenser p-Wita -1 packet steamer I DAMSEL. Captnin John Tudd, will leave forSST5SSiS3 lie ahove ami all intermediate ports on TUESDAY, at 4 1. M. For freight or paxsne apply to Mar 15 It I5UYD i PEEliLES, Ak'Is.

For Cincinnati. rpHE FINE PASSENwER STEAMER 1 CAPITOLA. taut. J. Thompson, will leave lor the aU'ive anda all intermediate jxirts on WEDNESDAY, ltith at 4 P.

M. For Ireiiht or apply to Mar win a NOTICE. Assistant (Ii artermasteb's Office, Nn-hville, Man ji 14, 1WH. I AM authorized to sell SEED OATS and MILLET SEED to fanners on their fiitiuj; satistiictory Ijoii'l that the crops thereby raised shall be sold to the U. S.

fioveruiiient at a reasonable price. I have the hits on hand now. For further particulars enquire of t'HAS. II. IkVlN.

Mar td tapt. an.l A. t. M. Just Received.

C1HAS. K1RCHER, No. 3f, South Market street, (successor to Nathan A Kirchcr.) has just received a lanre and well selected stock of SprVi" and Summer CLOTHIMi for Men, Youths and FURMSUINti HATS, Jkl'NKS, to which the attention of the public is invited! Suits cut and made at short notice. Mar 15 lm United States of America. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No.

"11 HIEREAS, on the lath day of February, ISta, an information was tiled in the District Court of the United States for the Middle D.striet of Tennessee, by Horace H. Harrison, Attorney of the L'nitcl States for said Ditriet, against 4 cop'per rollers, 1 lot of iron piw 1 lot of iron si-raps, 1 small cast-iron furnace, ami 1 lot of small wooden rollers, owned by W. S. Whiteman, and ajxaint all persons lawfully intervening for their interests therein, nl-lt that said property was seized by Charles in said District, on land as forfeited to the United States for causes in said information set forth and alleged to true, and praying for the usual process and monition Now, therefore, 1 hereby pve public' warning to all persons concerned in interest in said proeitv to aPlK-ar lielore said Court, tho Koom, in the Capitol at iVishville, on the Mou- nay in April next, at clock-, A. then and there to interpose their claims and make their slle- gauon.

j(. l.l.ASCOtK, U. S. Marshal for the Mid. Dwt.

Tumcssi Sale or Valuable City and Edgefield Property. BY virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me on theiuh day of September, lSiHI, by tieor.Ke W. wile, J. and one supplementary thereto, executed by the same Parties, on the day of t)ctolier, 18i.ii, the tirst registered the Register's Ottice of Davidson County, Rook No. 31, paires and 2tfi, anil the seconJ registered in said oltice.

Book No. pane and for the purposes therein mentioned, to-it To secure the pHvment of debt due to A. M. Wadd. ll I will, on the day of April.

IStjt, nt the Court House door in the city of Nashville, expose to pub-lie sale to the highest bidder, forc ish, the follow ing described real estate, situated in the city ol Nashville and Erigetield, tlie lirst liounded ftsf.il- I lowJ, to-wit: Heimr Lot No. in the plan of the 1 city of Nashville, lx-inniii at tho noitii-we-t cor- ner of a lot Owned by Jhn P. Erwm, trustee, on I (jay street, miininir then westward with Cay street ninety feet, thence southwardly parallel to Cherry street seventy (TO) feet to the corner of R. S. Sneli's lot, thence eastwardly with Snell's line ninety c.hi) feet to the comer of' said lot owned i.r lohn P.

Lrwin, trustee, thence northwardly with his line seventy (iU) feet to the Unitutiir. and lie-ingthe same that was conveyed to said Hitchhcs by E. M. Reynolds, by deed," recorded in the Register's otiice of Dttyidson county, No. iiaiTe 41, said lot has two tenements' thereon, one fronting -K'-S fi-et on Gay street, ho other a fronuiiit a feet on sid street, and will be sold separately to suit purchasers.

Possession cannot lie pven, unless by uuretunent with tenants, until Christmas next. Also, at the same time anil place, and upon the same terms herein l-lbre stated, if the proceeds of the rirt not sufficient, I will sell the folli.u described premises: One lot in Edgefield, (Ms" tnet No. IS) on the north side of Cumberland river, a ijojnmn Mary Ann Chadwcll and others, known and described as Lot No. containing two and one half acres, includiui; the street or alley on each side, and at the north-east comer of Lot No. li in the middle of the Vatisrhan Turnpike, ami south 4o poles to the middle gf a street feet wioe, thence east l' poles to a stake, thence north 4o piles to the middle of Vauu'han Turnpike, thence west to poles to the tidriniiin, Ix ini; the same conveyed to said Hitch iiu' by deed, recorded in the Renter's Office ol Davidson county, in Book No.

Jil, paL'e-JO. The above property wi'll lie sol 1 without c-jiiity of redemption, and" with riht of flower waived, Mid deeds made to purchaser March 1M4. AHNER Trustee. Edward II. East, Attniey 1 Reneticiarv Mar 1 atd United States of America.

MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No. 47. "ITTHEREAS, on the 11th day of February, 1S'4, an information was tiled the District Court of the United States the Middle District of Tennessee, by lb, nee H. Harrison. Es.

Attorney the United Mates for said liistnct, against a of hariiware, consisting of ao dozen inahoirany knolis, i'f sets hub linds, J.Z dozen pajiers 1T0 furiushin iron lioot-jacks, 10 iron Ixxit si-rapers. In biviss snutl-trays, 17 wfwd-en shaviua boxes, 1 tnati-h sale, laj'j, dozen pair loots, 17 siiriiii: steel eomjiass-s, cork screws, pair shuttle hinir. s. 8 mason's trowels. 1 ltih screw iron snuffer.

window bbnd butts, 8 screw puihes, 4 ifross mm buttons, loolruu twlls, i dozen slide screws, 2 Uoz-n spnna; door hoi iers, 14 sets curtain re'ns, 5 iron stands, cotleo pot stands, 1 package ea.stini.rs, squares, bevels, planes, iiMte locks, 7 mortice locks, a western. I'eks. stiK-k ls ks, locks, 9 tip-riirht ks, td lock, no keys, dozen locks ith white knobs, s-t mineral 57 dozen d. -r holts, 7u cross screens. hiUnmers.

1 iKiiri-al- I rs, 4 s. is chest kindles, dozen chisfd handles, 7 key-hole saws, sets l-d s-rei-ns, 41 pla.n iron bits, lis 7s u7 pupers uar.in.lie hiKiks. piaint milis. If imidiilcrs. 2 lrrels plantation hoe, 1 bsirrel stmp lunges.

1 ix ktht-ii'iij rod fixtures. In d.iz-n 1 dozen window springs, dozen -h locks, irate Is shuttle screws 7 dozen window Zl doren studs and plates, a dozen ruck doz. roller ends. pross bureau dozen shuttle fasteners. I'd ha-trs and s'apl -S7 1 ltoss cord fasteners, 4 screw pullie-, Window- pulbes, '1 dozen frame puihes, Scisi-r's dniwuii knives, 1 dozen II Jitillies, 2 sets icale iron (okers, 3 aiders, lander handle, sx--, '1 coal shovel-, i-jtlie stones, 3 boxes staple.

9 Imdle bs. lia-1 castors, p.t U-d latmdi 101 door 1 tci in 1 iron twine tIen twiiia- boia-s, I counter 'tie and I weichts, pais rs carhiie I. pj wisi--aws, 1 Uix flif lead. Jdrawiiii; knive-. meat knives, 1 scra-u plate, 1 knivi-s, 2 brass cam lie.

sth-ks, I set stiur 1 warhV iron, 4 boT.e t'la-s 9 jiatciit wa-h-tu), -L c'ltun loxes, i corn sha-Ilcr-a, 4 plows, h'S'ps. 1 chan pnmji, ikes, mow er ulles, forks, 4 brn.fi huaaks, -mall hoes, 14 lai ije lioes, ti Weed cutters. wruKlen forks, .1 buna ha crn.iLe 7 iiitlie HOwat'on biilrs, C2 ip.n 1 barrel '-blonde bme. find mist jm isoih law fully intenra nin for their interests tlierein, alleging that on tlia; day of January, InfA, in said If strict, on said gtods were seiZa lolfa-ita to the Uliite I Mates, lor in said L'fonnatiou sa-t forth anl aliened to be tra, and pmyinc for the usual proee-as and momiiou. Now.

therefore, in obaiiietsce to tlu monition un der the savd of s.ul Court, to me diravteal. I hereby irve put.be w.im:n2 to all jsT-aons eon-enied in- I ten-st in aid prt.s rty, to npjwar t'fore tiud Mi hi.Ihv iu At.nl next, nt the 1-eaierul Lpni in th Ciapitol la a iu o' -loa-k. A. then and the erti to interpoie tne.r claim, and make Ur V. B.

Mar-hal for the M.d. Do-f. Tenne-e. Marl Tliou.ti'o. ELr FIELD A FLVXN, M-invr.

W. H. EV-niETT, stnee Mn-u-'er. V. Treasurer.

A. HAlj, lmeitor of Vv. FLETCHER, Scenic Artist. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1S6L Second night of the re Iclirate.l actre--, Miss Hf.lex Western. Tuesday Evcninc, March liih, be performed DON CESAR DE BAZAN.

Don Cresar De Bazan Mis Helen Western. Stcwyt. The performance to conclude with THE TWO BUZZARDS. Pcirrs or Adwiw. Ires Circle, ernta Gallery, 2jcent-.

iHKirs oiwn nt 7' o'clock. Performance to commence at 4 to 8 clock. New Thentre. CORNER OF UNION AND SUMMER STREETS. ALLEN ft SIMON J.

K. ALLEN Acting un i btye Manager. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18CI. Second Week of tho Great DRAMATIC ALLIANCE. Tuesday Evening, March 15th, will bo presented MONEY.

Change or raters. Private Roxrs, Orchestra Seats, tl Parquette, 75 centc Giillery, cents olcred Gallery, W) cents, ixwrq open at to 7 Periiiraifuiee to commence nt 7' iXtvc Xotlcc to 3It rcbauts. Asitant Si'Fcur. Acrscr, L.u. iatASiav MERCHANTS in the city r.f Nashville are Spain notified that it is contrary t.i Treasury Regulations for them to sell merchandise of any description and deliver the same for beyond the city limits, upon any other authority than per mit issiieu oy an ajciii oi tne i reitsury approved bv competent Military Authority.

Jlirenft. thU nib ir ill be rnjnil' wiurttfi, and a violation of it will insure prompt revocation of the Trade Authority and a prwstvution on the bond ot the merchant so order applies to sales of poods for Family supplies as well as. to all other sale. CHARLES A. FULLER, Asst.

Agent. Nashville, March 15, lSr.L BENSOIV Music House, v. UNION STREET, XASIIVIII. TO. TENNESSEE, PUBLISHER OF SHEET MUSIC Anil Dealer in riAXos, MELODEOXS, FLUTIXAS, ACC( )RDE( XS, VJOLIXS, TAMHOHIXES, AX JOS, BOXES, OFFICERS' AND CAVAI.IIY Bl'fiLES, fiUITAKS, BASS AND SN'AIIJ Ili lTJIS, FIFLX, FLUTES, TUf AN'OLES, (1ERMAX SHA'EK AND BRASS BAND INSTRUMEXTS, IX-STIMXTIOX B(H)KS, and TIUMMINfj FOR ALL KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS.

'Taper and RL.nk Violin audCuitnr Strings; in fact evcrythini; pcrtaitn'iii; to cfaii 1 had at BENSON'S. Tianos tuned and all kinds of Instruments repoiretl. In eonnea-tiou with the hoe, 1 have ou h.inJ a genenj as-nnient of SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY Fine Note, Letter juid Cap I'apa la.velojies of eveiy description. Blank Rook-a, Mcmorandams, Diaries, WarMa'w, i.U-.. Book-, I'oilfolios.

Tens and Holders, Pocket Iakf in Is, Slates and Pencils, Dice and Cups, liutii Ink, Mucilage, Solda i's pis Let Photograph Al-b mis, etc. T. S. Any of the almve articles can sent by mail or express to any pait the country. T.irtie.

orda rinir, will slate the quahty and style of coods want, and their order be filled on as reasonable terms as if present thcms'-ltes. D. T. O. Box Marl 'Jin Na-hvilh-, Tenn.

TAKE A CHANCE IN THE P. EAT (IFT iasTRIbn I- (Nor iLD. WaT'-iim, Iuamon-d Rraoai, Diamond Pim axd Etr- OAT lill il. at EACH PURCHASER WILL S. END i'l cents SEILF.D ENVELOPE eon- t-unia Ortitii-iti hu t- ii- wiiiar von hm la-en fortiiiuatc a-naiiirh tuilrnvrf ONK Ixd.LAK.

Inch you ueeal not pay nul v-xi kuo- U.tt you I will receive. You may cet a W.ita-ii fir You must get tfia- value of )our ifioin y. aoajal.s saut until, fiend a stamp for circular. Addle- WOOD, HOY "') i Pox I'o-t Offi York. Mar 1 V-lm, Billiards! Billiards! I take pliMsiire in niiiiourfir.f; to and jnit rotis tint I h.iye made preut ijst r.

w-meiits in my Billiard Room, io. Union And that I w.li res.pa-n FKIDAY EVENING, Urn Isat. J. II. HUGHES.

jriU- Jt lw Boilers. riKSEWIER5' 2' D. V. DICKEY Aeent I Mar 13 tf TJ Bront aoi'H HM. ur 34 34 2 1 Piano Fortes.

D. P. FAULDS, 223 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, Has the largest stock of Piano Fortes Harmoniums In the Southwest, an.l notwithstanding the gru advance in rices Ea-f, is now selling A SONS and EUNEST GABLER, and other first clas-i mi ill' At old Trices. EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED. D.

P. FAULDS, Importer of Musical Goods, Manufacturer of Drums AND PUBLISHER OF MUSIC, MO't Talrtin Street, LOUISVILLE, KV. Mar 13 2vv F. LINCK, COMMISSION 0HAHT, NO. 6 NORTH COLLEGE HAS jti't received per steamer Hoody and crters for ssle nt tho lowest "price, tho fiHxl 50, Cigars, 20 butts Tobacco, 200 dozen Oysters, Teaches, V) Tomatoes, Milk, 20 cases Sardines, liO boxes Cheese, 50 half barrels R.it' Tongues, 50 pigs' Feet, i0 kegs Soiia, 20 tierces Hams, Dried and Bolognas, 50 liarrels Krotif, 10 Crushed Sugrj, 60 dozen French Mustard, 100 kitts Mackerel, 2i half barrels Mackerel, 50 dozen Tickles, etc.

PLEASE CALL AND SEE ME. F. LINCK. "Mar 11 lm The Newest Thing Ont. STEPHEN'S ALBUM CARDS, SPEXDIDLY ILLL'STHATED IN OIL COLORS Flit ORIGINAL DESIGNS.

Twelve Curds iu lOm S-t. fire No. 1. oi RrnTMNH jxf and Am- in, COVI'KISINU No. 1.

a. 4. On Engkair niiiirry shore, a 'iiirlv lion a ic-voiH Winch temjiuiurily Kstonishe evc-n the ahjlia- eoa'k. Wh.i raMM.iiile, wuh wikke lt-u Exeta-r Hull. The we, tw nun r.iaiHi.

11 be I ii'n a omi turn orotna 5. Which he in the embrnce tlie wolf of the S. A. rt. The iirtnii) of the wolf by hi fuiiifij Hijiiire, the lion.

7. The Mexican vulture I iy tlu Itc cock. K. Introduction of Master Swamp Ae.gel, hen the lion pockets hn mrns. 9.

Grand comt between Uie euylp nnJ 'iie -olf of the C. S. A. 10. l'eath of the wolf.

11. The cradle vindicates the Monro ilm iriuo in Mexico. 12. liraml UilJean. The l.ttle child Liberty slmll lohn Bull (the lion) and Frain a-(the luiliic cock; in future.

fitT No. 2. Tut ADirvrrRK op a Cosnrnrt. No. 1.

Ha. nilnifl! pood! as a patriot, if drnfied, I so sure 1 a b-ttiT which fi lis the ft I'm Untttt-d. By the aal rice of nt fnends I crf.r Sllbstltllti'. 4. Who uita-rinir r.

(piack, i-i by the insnltaal snru'caiii. I fel my country calls! fircll, lovi! I f-'o where aits ma-! I fia-n cly i tha fx-, and alo f. arful And make a sturdy rcN-l flv. Am "cut witti da 1, ju nloiiM dntv! ilefith or glory Attacked ly band of I cry, Come ou ye I dmcomtit ihem nod U-aroff the hea.1 of the norilla ehia-f. I (li hva-r da-piita hco, the army an 1 am made a bni idier-i And thus relieved from luMre int" rs 8.

9. 10. 11. U. Hi ttie ha-l I crown niy jrloiy With love.

These two sets are the liest and l.f.n -foioeait ever published, the funniest in the market. -O- Srr No. 3 Tur Si.avi is lvi. No. 1.

In the cotta.n field. 2. The Chrifimas week. 3. The sale.

4. The parting; Buy lis too." 5. The lash. tj. Wow for Mow.

7. In the frwump. ft. KraH Tiie Union liw Make way LiU rtv. 11.

VftairV. 1-'. He died fur victor)- in orieims, ine imtnu-r the Set is aIy nw ry a men l'ar mscana-e No. 1 2 or ..11 them, if are da- red. Iricp, SO Ct-nU each Sad, FRES BY M.UI.

TRADE PRICE NET: Three Sets, of ech, a I tut I ne doz-n s-t, asirta-d, if preii-rfa-d i for 4 Six down is-t, (as.rted, if j.ref.m-dj freiL'ht Juaiat fv huva-r I Hie (rLsort'-si, -j JokI by Army AiTeiit-, Sutler and if they prefer 1 tvi'ifss Coiiiinv, iii-fiiatius to on li ottwe rf the ti-re. Newsmen others in rman. nt fx-uluv, will setKl tiK4ey smiall orders; orders 'if preferred, C. o. S.i.

r.ir.4 n. full i. V. or an.l money tiiroiiiih lanv iii i.roinpt land (nldrcss j.lainly to all laia-is larefully, GEO. P.

JENKINS, Western Aent, ir 11 rim No. KTMun jw-t. A. J. A.

McCiure, UNION HTRKKT, ORGANS Ha for No. 1 JsK of ELEVEN BK9 TROIEATS. rotary vulv tisasl ot'ly win Hioiaw. I r.ey are warrauteu VrfccA otiIot. Mar 1J ltn New Fashioned lViiiirled FACTION! AT BLOCK 72 Public Square, WHOLESALE SUTLERS' SUPPLIES.

Our utock embraces evcrtLing in the line of 2 pound can OVSTritS, 1 jKiimd can SAHDINES, PICKLES, iu PICKLE.J, in bodies, Tl'iS FEET, Sot'R KKOt'T. FUF.SU BUTTER, GREEN APTLIvt, DWED APPLES, PEACHES, MOLASSES, in barrels, MOLASSES, in keg-, PEA CUES, PEAF.3, BLACKBERPvIES RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, BLACKBERRY JAM, CURRANT JELLY, PINE ATPLES, PEPPER SAUCE, TOMATO CATfcl" CHOW CIIOW, HONEY, FRENCH MUSTARD, GROUND MUSTARD, HORSE KADISU. Tinware, Hats and Caps, BOOTS, I I 0 13 a Nr CLOTHING. TOHACCOSi Punch, Cax of the Wnik, Paumaunky, Indian, Royil Crowu, Killiek.i.i'k-, in yi rvkiy-. kir.ick, in lxu-s.

Sold according xo MILITARY ORDERS r-OURBON WIU-KY. in bam-N, KOl'RIlOX TIL'S KT, tes, BOURR' IN WHI-KY, in r.eit P.OBERTsON" UXTY, in ea.se, Il'RE OLD KYE, ms, by I Pipe, PRANDY, ly tlie p. irrel, Jl HANDY, ty tb- p.K.NI'Y, in cie, bO ew STOMACH P.ITTEIiS, 30 ee FANCY T)m-ujL are inriid to rail unj examino our fi BLOCK tt 11 Public Spiaras, eeatrCity Merchants and Sutler TAKE NOTICE, 95. 97 West Third Street, Opposite Darnct Oiiieiimnti. C.

B. CAMP HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. FFI.T VT-, Wis HATS. Bl T. IIIAIKM Bvrs.

G1I.M' KE VTS, INloNUr HATS, STRAW LMdi S' AND MISEs STR.VW HATS, IX AUH.IV. Boots and Shoes. Our :ta.ek is blli d. tits. i Th.y are to 1 ul ll.o va iv lewesi ti" Your fsuroiuive is MarJ-Ciii r.

B. CAMP CO. SALTSMAN'S Photographic Gallery, CORNER OF UNION AND CoLI.Ei TRVM TS, 'pHIS jiopul.ar I cen rt r. 1 iinii iiiiprove.l iu li in.l-onie yfyla, hihI ih'h't-(linons nui'le ta it as nuike it- a Ituim lor pul lie piat-roiLie rretier than Anj in the city SKILLFUL EXECUTION! ACCOMPLISHED ARTIST SUPERIOR MATERIALS I LATIT STYLES! LOW PRICES ELEi.ANT R'KiM-f SPLENDID INSTRUMENTS PERFECT LIIvLNEKS! EVERY CUSTOMER LEAVES THE GALLERY A I I I M.ir T. F.

SALTS MAN. DAVID C. LOVE Bankers and Brokers, DEALERS IN NHJIIT J)IIAFTH NEW YoRK, CINCINNATI, A USD, Government Claims. DRAFTS ON WASHINGTON QUARTERMASTER'S VoUCIIER-S CAS1IKD KY DAVID C. LOVE CO, No, I ruou atrea-t, Nuthvil.

A WILL P.K f-'EKN BY TlfH ABOVE CARD. UY we hare to Mr. DAVID C. UJ Co, our entire interest in (tie Ex. hiin and hroker-' Business, anil tha in contintiftiice fit tf.e public plltrollh' wtaM'tl has lia'eu f.o st.

us.n u. LEK DUNN 1 Co. JaO i if 3,000 ACRES OF IANI) FOR SALE. hive for sale rt.rwio tcp.jm ip VKIiY I K- hlRXBI.K i.M, i. Cheathmii i.uiit,, am Tunilsiil r'i-k, and nr ttr uimI Norttiwaf -ta rn ulro id, niiia frato theciiyof '1 frut ot Ijarid i I tamha i.

with fs.f.iar lad Other llluls-r "ll.t lioildllij; pliri-, an.l la I III Teiieies-ap, it Rilm.r.t.l al ite.J for esf.aUi.hmciil of i ii.wM.ll. I lifisai da sirous 111 tfia- iimU and Isi'liia-ss, will (in. I il to a j.rofi'.ii.li. in, est-on-lit. Al'Ut I1" ra is a la-ara-o mil! l.iubiy rind no pfn in T.

un. --a is tt ndnpt-t. if for orchard and inaards. The heli" ti has Is i siirva yeil mid siili-diMiia -I mlo tr ict of Is to na res. A plot erin Is- st our TataMs.

uii.1 l4 iwh on credit one and years. f) EVIDENCE in ris' cont.ijiiir.z It iTia-e, i DE'sIDENc: EVIDENCE in W.itkitis' eontmnuiz or Xt roim. l'm 1) on Calnr coot iwnr.Trooii s. Price, tti, luiif in Km. RE-IDENCE on Norn ti.Ie acres of Ijinl.

'I j. ia in it'll. rii i nt l.oo-e aud fine i.arden L-ntvi. VFINE FARM, 3 miles from th- city, -res Lund, matTjiftanit Hmisa, liiiilt in the Iste-t ntj r.f an hitei-tore. Pnce, Jjni in ool.J, or iLs eouiTalent in U.

currency. A M'sT dcmralJe piare of on Broa-i 2Y. dtreef, free from taxation. Pi VVERYdasirriUfl rei.lene on Chun-h street. IOUR RESIDENCE-', n-ar the Re hervoir.

I'ncc, 7 arna-h. KE-IDEVE 'n Co! utrea-t. natar the in of Paaii, Lp 1'rH a-, I EVIDENCE iii Edgefield, comer Pf.riun; and J.V Wetiiiorestrea.ua. I'fK mn ACRLVs LAM', tr l-s fr irx the city, unimproved. Pin per acre.

'E have alo, 40 TM-rnt Iats in (has City and uiurrst for Rale no.i iea.se. for riirtia-ulan, apf ly to w. Matt brown a Real Estate and in-ncmi ilu.siria-s Arents, Mar 1 1 1 No. 41 Cha rtv St. Patrick's Day.

rpiIE rrn-T ANNUAL LL CE THE EN I IN I I K' 'I liiiKll' ot w.ii taaae -s at Coila street, on ol ti, Ivri, U. iii' at P. M. Committee DEN'NM J'-liN HLl.oKAS, I VMI- r. LYNCH, li.

IliNKi. J'loor ltnujser i Robert m'thekland, P. tiAkVIN, is.u.;?rvRTY. K. P.

tb.NtV. Ticket, Two Ioll.tr IJrtch. To I proa-uri-t ut all th priu. ipal tva I Rest.iuri.iits. ir L'lTKU- Prima Rolle.1.

lIIEE-E W. reserve. Fi sale Ky SCOTT, KEEN Jt C.X, Is pi.ll.i: Sjiiire, si. i. Fa-U-tf 2.