Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 3

..7:0 A. i WBiitiw4ttu Kaufhnrn via vt WnrtUlii Nonthcrii Via ClwUlrtiinotn. hi w.j r. v. JrHtnt.

ntnl Hfow OrlennH. A. M. Memphis nml Orlenn. FiteAHfliil nnd Kntitrlcj- R.

R. ini v. em It. R. MtxtiiM vlail'njre.

u.iAnK vin p. u. Ttifmn tile vln Hlntre. rirtlav JnnlnnN Store Tin Singe. till Inday dft de Liberty Vi StewartV Ferry, Calnsville nnd lrTllie.

MpW rnMftkht TrmrMay p. Otlir Hour. KrnmT a. w. to it.

Sunday. 7 19 a. I I.KO Alt A Nl STA Tl TAHI.15 1unfivTi.m! akii NAairvjTXK lun.TtpAD. Leave Nhvllle Bt 6.0? A. w.

and p. h. Arrive I.nlsvllle at- h. M. ami 4.00 a.

W. Leave '8J a. u. and fvW P. v.

Arr nt Kiuhrille P. U. and 4.00 A. M. Franklin AeeoiaBiedatlan trAln rrive in Sahvill 11.1, a.

v. and leave f-T0 p. v. ex cept on 8idar. It VILLI! A SB DHGATtTR RATLllOAn LIJTF- (VllmnbU AMeramadattan Train i Arrive NiHhviHe WJ V.

i iv 3,00 r. Man" nrxl AaeommodaiMUi Trln N'uhvfllfl 7.41 a. NHII 3.30 p. m. XrHe p.m.

ArriTt NhWM. r3r A.V. ASHriMiB ANT) CITATTA VOOfl A nATT.ROAn. I.nve Niwlivllle a. m.

nrui CM P. rV at lWltWr)W" A. M. ftlMl P. v.

Sholtirvijle ami Tullahoma Arfnmmonation p. WW A. ilVIIJ.rASHKOnTnWHSTRRKRAIT.nOAI I'Mfssoer Triw. t.i-nvyiN'wlivllioHt.........t;l5A. v.

ntul Arrive NwhTilln at-THfl a. y. nml MD P. w. I AND Kr.NTnOKY RAII.ROAT).

-1RWA. K(u4irille at. p. I.RHAVOX STABK. Learci a.

i. Arrlrpn st NaidTllle Aw m. TMOXK STAflK. Iimpm Knutivllla TiiMdAm. ThurxlATK nnl sulunlityii ats oVtoolr a.

jirr1rii nt Nash ville Monday, Welnr)mlBy nml Frmays 1 P. M. i.rwmni'BO avp swLtasrnxi: staoe, l.envea Nn4iTllle'Pup'Jny. Thursday, nnd Sat urday At A. arriving at Lewisburc eamo day.

Our rinrlisvlllo A cent. JOHN Vf. AXON, ef the North or Bank of Tennemee, is our aHthnrhed agent at Clarkivllle, Tennw- en. to reealre and receipt for subiuriptlonfl and adrortiflerncnU for tho Uniok and BlBPATOn. Coal Comiho.

We were pleased yes terday to take by the hand our clever friend J. G. who is fresh from the rninefl above. He tellfl rw that coal in abundance ih on the way, and that not lees than 180,000 bushels will be here by Monday next. So Naslivillo is safe for the winter no far as fuel is concerned.

The Hernandez Trodtk. Those of our citizens who have not yet seen this wonderful little company will be pleased to learn that its season at the Summer Street Theater has been extended through the balance of this week. There was a very fair hKic last night, and the bills For tonight promise a rare entertainment. Tixr IIoos. Mr.

L. G. Graham, an cn- tcrpritung citUen of Hickman county, killed one hundred hoes, from sixteen to eighteen months weighed 24,300 pounds, being an average of 243 pounds The heaviest weighed 379 pounds, and the lightest 155. Fifteen of them weighed over 300 pounds. This was a lot of remarkably fine hogs.

Proceedings of the Hnpreme Court. NA8HYli.T.Tt, Jan. 8, 1868. Oourt met thmlay pursuant lo adjourninenl, all Judges being present. The first call of the law docket of the irnth circuit was completed, and the first nil of the equity docket of the same cir- nit was commenced, which will be con tinued to-merrow, and perhaps occupy the mrt fur a dav or two.

Chns. (1. Smith and W. A. J'efler, mem bers of the Olarksvillo bar.

and John W. and B. G. Uidwell. members of the pringfield bar, were admitted as practicing ittorncv ol tin court.

J. U. Frasfr, Clerk. alarm fin" last nifchl at balfipast 12 oVloek, was caused Ky the (Mtrtiftl burning of the counter in i he Tolweeo and Cigar Store of Vallette l.nnrent, on the corner of Union street and Printer's alley. Damages inconsiderable.

The nepro Hook and Ladder Company is j. disgraceful advertisement of those who thenicharfflofthe "truck," and there iint a sontflile person in "Nashville but who Kiions it. At the Devil's fair Nashville will take tlifi premium for the first Fire Company in the world, and the Old Devil himtlf will be the only con testant with Jtlte Had icals for the honor of in invention we ImI on the Kailicali. Arrival of A bulk boat filled with lor the Tenneiwee Oil KeDning Com- anv. arrived yesterday from their wells in Overton county.

believe this is the (rt time a loat of the kind ever caino d.iwn the Cumberland, although this mode Hlnpment is very common in the North i rn oil regions. It is an ordinary flst boat, i -intoned ami covareu, the oil heinir run into it in ohik. iiiiH company nave re iived about IwO barrels of crude petroleum this fall and winter, and have about 1100 barrels more on the river to come down. These figures look very much like i be nil business In this fate" would yet ve a snccM. Tin- Dkath or W.

K. Lucas. W. U. 1 'i.

a. wliose wmtHding and liHtt aliuoxl to i ilhnf we mti(ioiiel yesterday, died on Wednesday morning near fiwr o'clock. nnderataiM that bs bad Iteeu to slight iMralysk of the right limb l.T some tiM. Dr. Monees, the attending physician, ami Dr.

Drre and mpton, whoe professional abilitia i. will call in question, gire it as il.cir opinion that the decease! came to his death by apoplexy. He must have been attacked very suddenly, as apoplectic men usually arc, and he must have struck his head against the ibrewheel of his wagon, ml the himl-whell mint have struck him, 1 r.cei ved the wounds on the right side tl.eface and bead by extraordinary hits home sort. ere are many of the friends of Mr. I.ncis who entertain the opinion lint he was luiilly and violently dealt with, lie fUled during lUt lirief Hriol of con-rriutrtiess wh'H ocenrrod after the recall-lion his injuries.

How far he was capable under the severe compression of the rain under which he was laboring, to narrate the matter intelligently awl reliably, it is difficult to mv. The theory of the attending surgeons is possible certainly, and is entitled to great weight; but never-tlu'lefcs it is due that the authorities should vigilantly trace out every attending oir-cumstaoor, and if there has been guilt in the death ef this citinn to bring it to light and punishment. The death of Mr. Lucas produces deep regret in this oemraunity, where he baa resided for eighteen years mere, and mi'iautilt among whom his acquaintance was almost universal. He was a good neighbor, a publio-spiriled citizen, and had a heart open as day to melting charity, and in his walk of life will be greatly missed.

Scgro ISIot In X'nlnski One oio Killed and Five Wounded. On Tuesday there was a considerable riot in Pulaski among the negroes, in whioh some white men were mixed up, The difficulty first started in an altercation between J. C. Lamboth, a respecter i i merciiaui oi i iiiaBKi. anu a negro nameil Calvin Carter.

"Mr. Lambeth is it highly respected citizen of Pulaski, and the negro Carter is a vicious, lafcy, depraved and pestiferous fellow. Sometime since lie went into Lambeth's store and abruptly insulted him. The matter ended for the time, bnt on Tuedav it was resumed, re suiting a general fracas and row. The negroes, oT conrse, went, together, and so did the whites.

Daggers were drawn and pistols fired, and the atreets of the town for a time presented a wild appearance. One negro was killed and five others slightly wounneu. ah was nutft on vesterdav. and the ringleaders of the party, as we learn, were arrester). meeting for the Relief or ihe I'ana tnrnlized.

Tje meeting on last night at the Capitol lo protect oituens in foreign lauds, reminded its of the fact that there will be a meeting on the Cth dav of November next. all over the oounlrv. for the relief of unnaturalized and disfranchised aliens Jn the Southern Stales. It will be a snnerb afiiiir, and all are invited to attend. Tho programme is made out.

The President of the meeting will lie Dem. The tollowinjr gentlemen will be the Vice Pres idents: A. V. Lanehe and S. P.

E. Payment. TheSecrctarv will he A.Eatrle. and his assistant Olive Branch. These gentlemen understand their narts well The music will be furnished by General Pinion, who hae never been excelled.

Alias b. tr. ISation will dance for the last time to this music. The waiters will be iioml Holder. and Ah.

O. T.ition The meetipg will bo largely attended, anc Mr. Iron Will is drawing up the resolu Hons. Tickets free. Remembering1 (lie Orphan.

the Xditors of tho Union and Dijpateh-Would it not be well lo remind our clti aens and friends in the country that small donations are acceptable a sifts to the Protestant Orphans' Asylum A sunnlv oi provisions lrom onc.MUU trom another. $25 from another, a box of shoes from one of the extensive shoe houses of this city, a uoit oi canco trom a leacner and pupils, a dozen chickenB from a sincere friend, and a package ol good second-hand clothing from another, are some of our Christmas gifts this season. With a great deal of pleasure we record the acknowledgment of ttie receipts, ny one oiottr managers, ofthe lollowing note and its contents. It not only shows the sympathy which prompted the benevolent project, but may incite others to do what they can for the orphan: Mrs. 11.

j. Scovrx, Sec y. Mrw, Walker Enclosed please find three dollars and twenty-five ccnU and a small box of pins, the proceeds of a Dolls' I' air given bvua. he amount we cheerfully donate ler tlie assistance ol the poor or phans. Jennie Coleman, 1 Annie Ulake, 33 High street.

County Court Conclusion of Term Court met at half past ten o'clock on yes torday, and finished the business of the term as follows The Chair announced a communication from W. E. Ward, calling the attention of the court to section 542 of the Code, which exempts school houses from taxation. Justiee said that the law applied only lo public sohools that thin was a private school. He moved that the petition be rejected.

Carried. Ihe tollowing resolution was ottered br Justice Mathews: Whereas, an atrocious murder was com mitted on the night of the Cth in the city of Nashville, on the body of our late fellow-citizen W. E. Luca9 and, whereas, it is the duty of all rood citizens to assist in bringing to justice nnd punishment the perpetrators of this act. Therefore, be if resolved, that the Judge of this Court be, and is hereby requested to offer a reward for the apprehension of the murderer or murderers, to be paid when delivereJ to the county, llns resolution was carried.

A petition trom JN. L. Alloway, asking a reduction of taxes on a piece of land in the 13th district, was carried. John Khum presented an account of $2S. Rejected.

A petition from sundry citizens nsking a ferry across the Cumberland at Edgefield Junction was granted. Justice Maxey ottered a resolution estab lishing an almshouse in the rounty for miniates, with tho usual allowance, etc. Referred to a committee conisting of Justices Alaxey, Wpain and Uanueltl. Under suspension of the rules an allow ance of twenty dollars was Riven to Pat-thenia Allen. 110 AP UUfUNEKg.

A petition was ofl'ered increasing the rates of ferriage over the Thomas Hickman ferrv. Rejected. A petition to change the road from Lebanon to Franklin over better ground. Granted. John Scott was appointed overseer of a road in the neighborhood of White's bend.

A report was oilered requesting the re pairing of a road in the vicinity of Fwiug's mill. Granted. Various and sundry petitions relative to roads, etc were granted, when the court ad- I jmirned to the April term. a nonsr Tiur.r doni: roit. UN nml Stenllnsh The ltrl- dle flipped A for a Horse.

('apt. Petway has been away more than be has been a pet with everything save He or was, a partner with Mr. Hess in the livery Pelway got into the habit of riding other peoples' horses, and selling the same for greenbaaks without license. Some twenty or thirty head of horses have been petted awav through this aforesaid Captain, and money exchanged in consequence ol tlie transaction. The bridle was slipped on the speculator a few days ago, and the Captain was ar raigned before the 1 once Court as a regular horse thief, whose transactions have extended through several dislrictR and counties.

Among the horses stolen was one belonging lo his former tartner, Mr. lies, who loses considerable by this man. He Is a perfect Rarey in horse taming, and Col. Stone gave him a premium of $5000 for his skill, on yesterday morning in the. roiice Court.

Ihe premium not ltoing accepted ho was put away in the worfclHHMe. No honest horse will neigh to the decision till further trial. MAUItlSIt: At LintTtUkl Vnrurr an iliA Si, lir- ihe. Rev. Mr.

Hun tins. Mr. Jas TPrssr, of this citv, to Mrs. Sarah A. Stewart.

Wo wish our friends much huppi'ise. and way their wedded life be a ong and prwperaus one. IE1 STYLES OF LAXUCT NEW YORK, LONDON and PARIS STYLES, OT AtL COlcas AND QUAUT7, AT WAIN fc WALKER'S, IN THE II AT AND Xf GAP baneu. we en otter a more exten-five and varied stock than any other heoie in the etty. WAIN fc WALKER, (Soeeesssra to IVaterfleM A WalkerD-n If 86 PUIinc HQUAnc, PIEETIXO AT THE "CAl'ITOI.

I.AST NIGHT. Naturalization Ijirjre Orotril Present Resolutions Snccchc br Governor Jironn, jncisre jiitrriNou, FrnuK i Wllllniii OtherM Kuihusfnsm, etc. The meeting at the capito! last night was well attended, was organized by the appointment of F. S. Richards as Pre sident, and the following gentlemen as Vice Presidents: Hon.

A. E. Alden, Adolpb Nelson, Michael McCorraack, Thos. Con nis, D. S.

Munday, Philip Oldwell, C. C. Giers, E. A. Otis, M.

J. Dolan, R. S. Tut- bill, H. II.

Thomas, Mv Kerrigan, D. jjougnenv, iion. -uugene uarv. Judge Win. Shane, Chas.

Wilson, D. W. Glassie, Patrick Walah, Dr. Knaffle, Capt. Wm.

Heydl, C. M. Donaldson, Captain W. C. Kinney, F.

Klooz, Chas. Kircher, Jacob Ueiger. Col. .1. Lawless and Clay Newland were chosen Secretaries.

Thos. McKinley, John Rhum, S. Mullins, (Jol. Henry Stone, and John Mulroy were appointed a committee on resolutions. Governor Neil S.

Brown was called upon, and appeared upon the stand amid great applause. He said that the American citizen had the same rights as citizens on the sea and, on the land, as citizens anywhere. Yon and all have the same rights that I have. The naturalization laws give every one the rights of citi-zensliip, and the same irnarantee is a warrant of protection. When you give your allegiance yon are as much entitled to the protection of the government as one individual is bound to another by his bond.

If from France, Russia or Spain, the sub ject is entitled to the protection of the conntry to which he belong. It would he monstrous for a citizen to owe allegiance to a government and at the same time be deprived of the privileges and support of that government. nether in Siberia or Patagonia, an American citizen has the right to claim the protection of citizen ship. The theory of protection of citizens in anv country was emulemporal with all civilized nations. It was as bright as the flash of the sun, as solid as the streams that girded us.

The same right was involved in the war of 1S12. We are now composed of a population from all countries. That population was in the mean a good one. 1 would despise the man who denied his birthplace. The true heart will beat to his home and home memeoriea will be treasured forever.

Now I speak lo the Irishmen in no acrimonious sense: the Irishmen of the Emerald rBlecame here poor, penniless, and friend less. By thrift and industry they have prospered. It 13 but natural that thev should wish sometimes lo visit their homes. lhc bird would not fly more naturally to its home nest. They want, naturally, to go back to the old land and see again" the lazy wheel revolving, the pastoral beauties of the home land.

Belong he to Kimr or Duke or Emperor, there is no man but who feels the love of his native land. If so he is vullius JUius nobody's son. Years ago no Roman citizen could no on the confines of any country and have his individual rights infringed upon. The thought that an American citizen could not receive similar protection is monstrous. A man naturally feels and sometiinp wishes to return to his home Anv mnn has the right to expatriate himself if be desires.

Any man from any country has the right to leave one conntry, and by taking the oath of allegiance become the citizen of another, and the government to which he formerly belonged has no autiinr-ity over him whatever. ihe policy of this government is to. bv formal treaty with all countries, have so understood mat ner citizens should be protected, and have die power through her diplomatic agents to demand our subjects from all nations. Suppose no such nro- tection pertains to a government, then there was no protection at all. and the neo- 1 1.1 .1 uc ttvum tu ifum il ior iiic saKe oi eointr.

Any mode of adjustment without dishonor is better than war. All governments that expect to live through the tumults of revo- ution and tue mutations of time, must have good faith for their Polar star. Any conntry which has not becomes a hiss and a by-word. The Scotch highlander, the mountain Peruvian, and the mercnrial Irishman, when he comes here and becomes citizen, is entitled to protection. If he goes to Russia, to the Polar regions, or to Patagonia, whether he sneaks the English language or not, if he carries with him the impress of an American citizen, by the laws of allegiance and the plastic hand ot theJndioiary.be is enti tled to the benefits and protection of the government.

Hate a man because of his birthplace? I love my birthplace, and ivould rather see it than any other snot on earth. Breathe there a man with aonl etc Wherevfllliwe came from we are one family, frovfi the lakes to Ihe Indian Ocean. We want our citizens protected. If hn reads the soil of or that of bin adoption, let him rlep proudly, as the old Romans did, a citizen everywhere. 1 hate lespotism, local or loreign, and would de- pise myself if 1 wished to oppress mv poor fellow man.

At home or abroad, on land or on sea, if a constitutional give him the broad ajgis of that constitu tion to which he has subscribed. Wherever he might be he would love lo see the trees that sheltered his boyhood, and Ihe valleys on which his early recollections rested. A government that would reftno protection to her subjects for such feelings was a failure and a humbug. War was the last of all rectifiers of wrong. have seen it here.

Would rather see the stars fall, especially if they fell as in 1833, than see such another. We are from Scotch, Welsh, Irish, etc. All of thee peoplo have contributed to our popu lation and prosperity. American as he always expected lo be, he was in favor of protecting everybody belonging to the great American family. Wherever he wa and whatever he was, if an American citizen, he was entitled to the protection of that flag that floats over him.

The speaker closed amidst enthusiastic cheering. After the close of Governor Brown's remarks, the following resolutions were ofl'ered and passed unanimously Whereas, It is the duty of "the government of the United States to protect its citizens from injustice and wrong of whatever kind, or by whomsoever inflirted; And whereas, it has become evident that many of our I'el low-citizens, whilst traveling in Europe, have been made the victims of oppressive laws, to which they were not in any way amenable, and were subject to treatment at once barbarous in its nature and degrading to" the hitherto high character of American citizenhip; therefore be it Resolved, That we consider Ihe conduct of our government in neglecting to defend the asailed dignity of the republic, in the persons of its citizens, so outrageously insulted and -injured by foreign despots, a higniy cuinanieand unprecedented. Resolved, That we call upon the Congress of the United States, now in session, to take such measures as will preserve the honor of Amerioan citiaenship, for all time to come, from stain or reproach, and all injustice from kings or annointed despots in any part of ihe world, no matter what their pretensions or by what system of oppression their power may be upheld and Whereas, England claims the allegiance of everyone born under her flag, and, by the operation of that claim, our fellow-citizen, Col. Warren, of Massachusetts, was sentenced to fifteen years penal servitude for speeches made in the city of New York, and every citizen of the United States, if having been born on English soil and captured in a war with England, would be liable to the penalty of death therefore, be it Resolved, That we regard the treatment of England towards onr fellow citizens whom she has incarcerated in nauseous cells and otherwise abused in a mot shameful and insulting manner) regardless of all principles of right or decency, as being of such a character a3 necessitates ample reparation. Be it further Resolved, That it is of the utmost ita.

jiortance to tho adopted oitiaenn of this republic thaUita government definitely, and at the question of and dispose of the arrosnnt claims of 'European' Powers in this respect. itejoivea, ina nil have. he In alienable right to choose for themselves the place on earth upon which to; dwell. aim me government unuer wnicn iney will nvc; that the practice of the petty gov ernments of Gerhianv or pressing into their armies adopted citizens ofthe United btates while they are on visits, to places of their birth, is a wrong which de mands the immediate attention of theState Department at Washington, and must not be tolerated longer that no foreign power .1 li-- nun igui. uj uemanu allegiance or military service from one who has declared his intention to become, or who has been for years, a citizen ofthe United States.

Resolved further, That wc request tlie General Assembly of the State of Tennessee to givo expression ofthe sentimenU of the people, in a suitable manner, in relation to the talus of adopted citizens of theTJnited States. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be respectfully transmitted rnthe General Assembly of the- State ofTeifnes-see, and to our Senators and Representatives in Congrew. Judge Harrison Items? called On: re sponded substantially as follows The prin-ciplcj in the resolution elicited his warmest feelings and appreciation. Speaking of the resolutions, he said that the United Slates should go to the uttermost parts of ine eann to protect even her humblest citizen. Now, since the rebellion has closed, the feeling for the old flag was as strong as before.

Maddened as the people were during the bloody strife, they still have an admiration for the flag "which was, and which still, thank God, floats over us. want a bold and manly gov- eminent one that will, with strong nnd muscular arms, sustain and protect onr citizens. There is nothing in our institutions that ties a man to the soil on which he was born. There were many things to which he would like to would not, forfear of infringing upon the time of other speakers. He clgsed by nrging the citizens of Nashville and the State to express their views earnestly to Congress to have our citizens in other countries cared for, and thus vindicate onr national honor.

Col. F. E. Williams spoke at length and eloquently in lavor of the resolutions, ant his remarks were received with loud and prolonged applause. (A.

want ot space compels us to abridge the reranrks of the speakers trom our original notes.) 1'eabodv lollowed Col. Williams. and spoke in fervid terms of the meeting ii tie nan his way he would wipe ironi ine -Constitution tlie clause that prevented a foreigner from being President. This meeting meant business and he felt sure that good results would acqrue from it. We regret exceedingly the necessity that prevents the insertion of the last speaker a truly eloquent remarks ftir.

John Khum addressed the meeting. offering some suggestions. He de manded that the United States pro lect every citizen, irom all countries, who visit their old homes, and protec them with the full force of the flag thev are enjoined to defend. He wanted to see also, all prejudice removed against for eigners. Mr.

Mchitily addressed the meeting in appropriate remarics, urging co-oneration lie recommended that every man bere garded as a committee of one to assist in carrying out tho spirit of the meeting, and nsisung upon the compliance ol the con tract between the government and our: citizens. ii r. uiorcie was caueu on ana in verv ni i neat language thanked the audience for the esteem indicated for him, and heartily in- norsed the resolutions, Judge W. A. Glenn being loudly called ii" arose and in a very dignified manner siaieu inai me question under considera tion wa bether naturalized citizen waa entitled lo tiC -same protection that a na tive was.

To was monstrous and absurd, lie closed c'tpr very brief re marks. After the close of Judga Glenn's re marKs, ine ioiiowmg resolution were unanimously adopted Resolved, That all newspapers friendly to the objects ot this meeting be requested 1 I I 1 1 f. iniuimu iiib Ksjuiiiiiuns auopieu-uy ju. Resolved, That the thanks of this meet ing be, and the same are, hereby tendered to the House of Representatives for the useot this hall on this occasion. After the passage of these resolutions and the reading of a letter froraMr.

Ham ilton, of Memphis, the meeting adjourned. Sons of Temteranoe. An interesting meeting of Edgefield Division No. 12, Sons of Temperance, wa3 held at the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening. The officers of the current quarter: Dr.

S. Jennison, W. and others were duly in stalled by X)r. ueorge Blackie. (irand Worthy Patriarch, in presence of a number ui muies gentlemen as well as the members of the order.

This ceremony was loitowed by an able an eloquent ad dress by the Rev. Dr. Baird, who" spoke with earnestness and power, combined with a happy flow of humor, in behalf of the great cause of humanity. He was followed by Dr. Blackie, who delivered an elaborate array ol the causes and eflects of intemper ance, rapidly sketched the history of the mode, and ended with a denunciation of moderate drinkers, and an apostrophe to water, me beverage ol lire." Uoth addresses were received with much annlause.

and the audience departed entertained and instructed Oenernl I.ee'n College. For the Union and Dispatch. No institution of learning has ever been built up without aid, neither can Washing-Ion College be carried on as it should he, and lake the high stand among the first institutions of the country, to which its able lacultyentitles it, unless the necessary funds are provided. The school has been well sustained in regard to patronage, and there are now about lour hnndred students in attendance, and the number will probably reach Gve hundred during thesetsion but additional apparatus is required; the library to be increased cabinet of minerals improved additional lecture looras domitoriea to accommodate more students me salaries ot the large lacnlty, twenty-one professors, assistant professors, and tutors to be paid everything in fact requiring funds to make the institution the complete success which the friends of liberal education desire. There are many excellent colleges in the country, but what is now needed is a real first class institution, handsomely endowed, nnd furnished with all the appliances for imparting a thorough literary and scientific education.

Every American citizen is interested in the success ofBiich an institution, exerting, as it would, so great an in- fluence upon the education of our country, providing thorough scholars for the different professions and as teachers, and elevating the standard of scholarship in sociptr. The South is particularly interested in this oojeci, ior ine has its Harvard and Yale the former University with an endowment of near nine millions dollars. and could be condncted without one dollar of tuition fee. The Southern people seem to be looking to College as the place for our young men, and are anxious that the enlarged plana of its President may be carried out efficiently and with perfect success, and they are, no doubt, willing to contribute something each to aid in this great enterprise- Times have changed, and there are but few who can contribute as liberally, or in as large amounts, as before the late devastating war passed over us but because they cannot contribute largely they should not withhold the smaller for if all will do something and do what they can promptly, we would be surprised and gratified at the large aggregate. Gen.

Lilley is now in the city representing the interests of thie institution, and is thoroughly devoted to his work 4 and from what we have seen of him and his manner of attending to his business, we know that he is not here to worry or annoy our citizens, but to place she wants of the college before them, and leave each one to do as most agreeable to them. Although wemay not be able to give much, let us all give something, and givu it freely, cheerfully and promptly. As there may be persona willing to contribute, whop Gen. Lilley may norhaye' an opportunity of meeting, we -would eng-gest that they enclose their contributions to him and if there are any who wish' ad-1 or request him to meet them at their place of business, or wherever they may prefer. We would thus cheer and encourage him in his undertaking, and manifest the deep interest we feci in this enterprise by promptness, contributing pur mite to cany: it safely through lV more" nros'p'er-ous times.

ft Friends of Sotrrn f.rn EnroATios-. 'SPECIAL NOTICES. For choiftp GROCKPJES, WINKS and 15 KAN DIES, goto 1 W. W. TOTTEN No.

23 College Nnshville, Tenii. decl7 tf, jill Horse Osrner-." Frof. R. C. DUDLEY, the American llnne Trainer, who has had an experience of fifteen years In leaching the science of ednaatinehe Howe to he mora serviceable frall'tho purposes to which mankind adapt him, will give the alliens of this city, on Thurwlny nnd Frldny, January 9th and 10th.

at 1 o'clock p. A i KKE EXHIBITION on the Public Kanare, with his trained horse, drivins to car- riaze without reins, thou turning him loose in the street without any restraint other than tho whip after which he will form and teach a class in the management of horse3. He comes anions us highly, recommended. Come one. oomo all, to the Free Exhibition, and b'rins in yonr horses of nil habits and vice.

to be handled in the school. Tuition only Fire Dollars. Hire him enod turn put Jiajwilb yn kri" -I 815,000 Worth of Stable, and Fancy Dry, Goods -Att font for Thirty- Days. janS2x S. S.

ItOREKTS CO. UemovBl. F. II. French has removed his en tire stock of boots and shoes to bis old stand, No.

ID Public Square. He invites his many customers, nnd the public generally, to examine his line custom work, which will bo sold at greatly reduced price. janttf l'or Kent The front portion of the office under the Maxwell next door to the Masonic Hall. Apply nt the office. decl.3 tf New Irlhrrioe (Snide.

An e.vay for young men, on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases, incident to youth and early manhood, which creates impediments to MARRIAQE. with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad dress Dr. J.

SKILLIN JIOUQn.TON', noward ASCUCltlLlUUa uiiuuuinuia, i a. sep2Q 3m- A. COtTOir, A COU). OK A HOKE T1IUOAT requires immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation ol' the l.ungi, permnuent Thronl Discnte.

or Consumption is often the result. imoiv.ws imoxciiiAi, troches Having a a direct influence to the parts, give immediate relief. For Uronchltln, Astli- nin, Cntnrrh, Consumptive nnd Tliront DIsenqrM, Troches are Used with always good success. Kinder nnd Pnbltc Speaker use them to clsar and strengthen the voice. Obtain only "Brown's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any ofthe worthless imitations that may be onereu.

Sola everywhere. oct27 -hneod -me iteming- iooi, nml lioase ot Mercy. Howard Association Reports, for Young Men, on the CRLME OF SOLITUDE, and the Errors, Abases and Diseases which de stroy the manly powers, and create impediments to Marriage, with snro means of relief. Sont sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Addre Dr.

J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard Awo- oiaticn, Philadelphia, Pa. mayl9 3m sirs. wwrsi.oT'a SOOTHING S'STRXJI FOR CHILDREN TEETHING.

flreatly facilitates the procos of toothing, by softening the guma, reducing all inflammatinn will ullay all pain and spasmodic action, and ia snrc to regulate the Bowels. Depend tupoa it will giv reci to yourselves and Keller nnd iTcnltb to your Infants. have pat tip and sold this nrtiale for years, and con say in confidence and truth ot it what wo have never been able to say of any otner medicine jtever has it tailed in a bijj- le instance to Errsrr a cube, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissat isfaction by any one who used it. On the con trary, all are delighted with iU operation, nnd speaK terms of commendation of Its magical effects and medical virtues.

IVo speak in this matter what we do know." afteryeara of experience, and pledge our repatation for tho ful fillment of what wa here declare. In almost every Instance where the infantis suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is ad ministered. Full directions for uing will areompany each bottle. sura, and rail for "Strs. YVinilowVi Soothing- Nyrnp," having the fa simile of CURTIS A-PERKINS" on the outside wrap per.

All others are base imitations. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Price only lilrty-llve Cents her Hottlo. Oh'r'lCKri 2in 2-iiIton Ntreet, New Yrlt; aos Jllfrh Jlolbnrn, London, England; 441 St. Pn.nl ntreet, Mon treal, Can ml ii.

angS coJHru P. P. PE.UK, 3(1 Cor.I.EUi: JA.mVII.KI..'fF.KN II0.1iK LVNIIRAKO: COMPANY OF NkW UAVKN. CapIUl and AU SI.4Ki.lir, til UKOHftIA IIOHi: I.VSOltANCK COLUMBUS. Paid up Capital and Assets im.PW.

iirrs. iiii insuicanck company OP nAltTKORP. Sl.fiOO.OCO POLMIKS WlllTTKN ON FIRK AND MARINE llkka. and Losms promptly a4JutAl at tula Office. Also, aprllcatious fur I.lfo and AfoKieut rltki In Ihe at-avo Unit cUim Coinpaatai.

OCIJl-tI-8l F.OK FUEL. QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE. 1 Nashville, Tk.nx., Jan. 0, 1363. 1 HALED PROPOSALS.

IN TRIPfclCATE. will be reoelred at the nfiicn nf tho nmlir. signed until MONDAY, the 13th inotant. at 3 ciock p. ior iurnisniagatne (Quartermaster a lowing articleof fuel, viz in, ooo isiiHhem or coni.

l.riOO of Wood. The Oial to be In good lumps, snitable. If neees sary, for grate; the grade and name of the Uaal to be mentioned -The Fuel to be delivered, xuticrt to insnec- tion. at the City the Railroad Depot, or in me yams oi ine contractors in tots city, trom timetotirfle, and in neh nunntltlea n-mr desired, the whole to be delivered by the 30th June, IMS. Bids for the Coal and Wood will be received separately.

ThU does not. however, prevent both boing accepted by one person, if otherwise satisfactory. A copy of this advertisement must accompany eaoh bid. Bot.ds in double thc amount of the contract, with two responsible sureties that the eentract will be taken if ftWfirtlfl rnnl nitnAnrnnnv wh bid. otherwise it will not be entertained- Tho goycrnmcct reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bid- By order of Bri.

3Iaj. Gen. Ss-osm. ialor, Q. Bvt.

Lt. U. t-. A. jan.

6t ABsijrnee Sale of Boots antS Shoes nt "Pitlillr Anofi A TkN0. 74 VORTH COLLEGE STREET. A. below the Sinare. The undersigned, IVas- the ladies nnd centiemm nf huHtill rniH rl lee ui mviioainni.

wouia rsepeciiuuy imorm cinity that be will cause to be sold at public auc tion me enure siocc ol custom and eastern mado Boots. Shoes and Gaiter, without regard to ctet- Sale fti cummance on THURiJDAr tiotT 9 IGAt it. I. i -j srj i. a.

continue day and night until the entire stock is disposer oi. r.emeraber. at Q. ii Aortb College street, below the Square- -A. arcstee- AV.

It Tatlos, Auctioneer. li. On SATURDAY. the 11th. ISDs.

will also-cause to" Mid at nnhlh anc. JJooscs. Bitnated on North College street, be- mecn.vaimui -urtaue ano uay rcrett tne above lease has to ran between six and MVeb jyeara. Particulars to be known et the sale. ec311w TrajUe jrM5Iorgaastern.

NSURANCE AGENCY. FINANCE aSD TJIADE, NAyirnR "QppTATIO, NS. US1TRD STATES AHl OTlfSUl VMs. lt 107 2d .101 5-203, Sd scries 105 5-203. Now lisu .104 30-t0s--rri lflO 7-SOs.

2d and Sd series Compound Interest Note', 1EW lltt May. 115 lSti UR ll." httt 11 l-TennaiUhM Bonds 7 Coupons LouivilIe.t Nashville R. It. Slock Nashville Chattanwwa K. It.

Sleek- Nashville Corporation Cheeks South Nashville Streot It, It. Stoafc 8apension Bridgo Stock-'. -HI S6 navidon uonnty uontls SPRCIE. Uuvinr Selling. Ooli Silver.

IS novnSTic aXd vouciqs kxcbnqe. In New par. On On London On Dnblin On Udinbnrgh On Berlin Oa 1'rankfort" neund. 6 85 GS5 1 OS per tbalect guilder CXClTRRSXTiMOKBr. TIXXK33EX.

80BTH CAKOU.YA. Peoplo'sBank. issue 27 I Planters' and Ale-Planters' Bank ,99, ehanies' 15 Union Bank 99. Stato Bank- Union Bank Cen's I Southwestern K. 20 B'k of Chattaaoocs.

05 Union Bank 70 Bank of Commerce.par Alabama. Bunk of Knoxrille. 60 Bank of Mobile Pfl BankofMemphUpar B'k of Montgomery. oi xenn, vo uanK ol belma Bank of Paris- P9 Ceatrol Bank 02 Bank of tho Union. Sfi Commercial Bank 07 Eastern 4S Northern Bank 30 I Southern Bank 'JO oeoeqia.

Central R. R. B'k- 35 Georgia Railroad Jc Banking Co. SB B'k of Mid. Georgia.

S5 i Marine I Bank of Angasta Augusta Insurance- 05 Bank of Columbus 03 Bank of Commerce. 05 I Bank of tho Empire 1 State 20 B'k of WestTenn- SO Buck's Bank- I City Bank 60 Commercial Bank ft Merchants' Bank- P9 Northern Bank- C9 OcoeeBank 12 Bank of ShelbvriHe. 70 Southern 10 I Traders' 99 Life i General In surance 05 SOUTH CAROI.IVA. Bank of 15 Bank ot Charleston, Bank of Bank of Athens -tr Bank of Fulton 35 Bank of Savannah, Bask ofthe State of Georsin. Bank of Qeoriretown 13 Bank of Hamburg 12 xians ot dewberry 20 nam: oi tae Mate ol South 05 i City B'kof Ausrusta.

33 Commercial Bank 02! Farmers' and Me-Exchange Bank. OS ehanies' Bank. 05 Farmers' and Ex- 1 Mechanics' Bank. 01 change 01 I Merrhantj'Plant- Merchant3' Bank 05 ers' Bank 01 Planters' Bank of Planters' Bank 12 Fairueld 05 Union Bank (O Gold declined somewhat in New York yesterday. The following are the quota tions: Opened at 1371, was 1371- at 10:30, 137 at 11, at noon, and closed at 1G6 at 3 r.

ar. The rates here were 135 buying, andlSCJ selling. Government securities were quoted iu New York yesterday as follows: 5-203 1st scries 5- 21)3 2d series 6- 203 3d series 5-20s new isjue quote 10-AOs 7-SOs. 2d and 3d series London advices of yesterday United States 5-20s at 71 3. Exchange on New York, drawn on ship ments of cotton or other produce was taken by the banks yesterday at discount and sold by them nt par.

There was nothing doing in govern ment bonda or uncurrent money. Tho following is a statement of the pub lic debt to the 1st of January, 186S Debt bearing coin interest J1.8W.1 02,081 80 Debt bcarine currency 323.491.230 00 Matured debt not presented for payment 15.37I.C-10 83 Debt bearing no interest 407,831,290 00 Total debt S2.12.326.23 43 Amount in Treasury- Cain 5103,480,263 87 Currency 35,770,349 71 Total $434,200,603 Amount debt les cash in the less cash Treasury 208, 136,650 10 A comparison ofthe public debt state ment fahjws an increase on the month of fifty millions on that bearing coin interest: a decrease of fifty-one millions on that bearing currency interest an increase, of $1,702,000 on matured debt not presented for pavment decrease of cash in the treasury nearly fonr millions increase of 'the total debt lese- cash in the treasury. upwards of seven milliona. GENERAL MARKETS. Nashville, Jan.

1368. There have been bnt little life in the cot ton market to-day. The gloomy weather and the declining tendency combine to depress the market. The market closed very dull at 12-c for onr best grades. The re ceipts have been very small to-day, only being 193 biles chipped 329 and sales of 2C3 as follows: 2Gatl2jc; 181 at 12Jc; at 12c; at 12c; at life; 18 at 11 Jo; 2 at 11c, and 2 at 10c.

NASIIYILLE COTTON STATEMENT. Stock on hand Sept. 1, Received to-day Received previously 198 3t.8i7 Total 35.341 329 5031 Shipped to-day Shipped previously Stock on hand to-day The following dispatches were received to-day at the Chamber of Commerce: Nnw York, Jan. 8. Gold opened at 137.

10:30. Gold 137. IFa. m. Gold 13.

Cotton market dnll and holders anxious to realize tendency downwards. Gold 13GJ. Cotton market dull and prices nominal; quotations unchanged. 3 v. M.

Gold Cotton market dnll and prices unchanged. London, Jan. 11 a. m. Consols SI (i)92 for money 9292Ac for acconnls.

United States bends Liverpool, 11:15 a. jr. Cotton markets dull and prices have id: upland -middlings 7d; Orleans 7jd. 1:20 I. M.

Cottnn market dull sales to-day 8000 biles; upland middlings 7d Orleans 7Ad. Corn In wagons, loose, 55c; dealers are delivering at the depot for 75c. Wheat The market week and the supply light at $22 10 barrel. CorFEE Bio 2226c Laguyra SSJc 27c; Java 3G3Sc. SfJOAR Orleans 1415jc.

Deraarara 15c; coffee A 17c; 11 1G; iac; cnished 18c. Bulk Meats. Shonblors Si(TA0rt dear aides 12Jc hams 1415c. Bacon Shoulders, 13J clear sides (cA15c; country hams lG17o; plain'an-. vassed 18c; sugar cum! ham 2tJc.

Flour $1015 from wiperUn -t lancy brand. Salt $4 50 for 7 wwhel Iwrreli. PoTATOifli $S4 per bhl. Baooiko. Bengal nnd Kentucky 21 30c.

L.iri In. tierew 1213c; kega HCf 16c. MARKETS BYTELEGP.A?H. New Yorh' Money r.wd JitocK Marltrt, New Yobc. Jan.

8. The Money market con- qmet at lOSltWo. gold- Gold unsettled aad lower, opening at 13yV. adraneicg to 137K. de- Hnlnf- in lSlili.

nnrl nt Vtwirt. fof specie to-day Sl.435,090. Girvemmcnts are witaoatasy decided cnacge and no large Prices were steady until ha'f-pasttwo o'clock. fill, when a dupositios was shows to sen, and tae hole list lrll off an V. Co jnonn'iTl iOS; '62.

103K106K; do '61, 1U5K 101 do VT. imm 10-40 30101.104. 19vjUJo)A; do new 10! Clnclnnntl Market. Jan. i.

Tioar is f.rrer hnr qaotably higher family 811 00. Wheat held at 2 tftS2 Si for Ko. 2 and winter, but these, rates were cents atxve havers viows. OaU held firmer at "fts, bat the dem ted was light at this rate. Rye 6ml 65.

Barley 61 Vj 1 80 and mheht supply. Cra dull at 14l4Me tor middling. Nothing doing in tobaeoo. Whisky unchanged and unsettled no quotations can bo given- Hogs firmer and a shade higher "i dressed, ST 60B3 26; reeeipts 4i S.e,,di Linseed oil fl 15 12; lard oil 11 10; petroleum dull at 43 fr0- Grseeriea steady bnt quiet. Geld 13d, buying.

HU Ixinla Martlet. Sr Locrs, Jan Tobsseo nothing datnz Cotton eatier 125e far low middling. Flour dall, and basiaesj small; citra, S3 75; dosblt do $10fel0 E0 treble do 512 75. Wheat tiffcr, bntaotquotably hi7her. Com flat at MgQOe.

Oats film and higher tho latter for extra, choice. Barley fall, 32 10: choice spnnt 4195., Rye nnsettled at SI 1 75. rrovbion entirely nominal and nothing dointr. llobnyers standinp off txaall salcr, ranjinc at.from MitKo for light to extra- heavy receipts. FlourSO.

jVheat 71V, Com? 40. OatsPOc. Barley $5 50. Weather clear Icr-enry IS dej. at 4 r.

m. Novy tTork Dlnrltel. Nicw Y'ork, JAn. S. Cotton doll and lower sales ofl'AX) bales middling uplands 16e.

Flonr receipts SOT bbis, aud Is dull and supcrCne State and AV'estern, $10 iOU 15; ex Ira State J9 extra Wejtcm. S11A- white wheat, extra. J1213 75; R- It- 0-, SUSHI 50; common to irood St- Louis. $1- 50 50. AVhMt dull nail ilroorinr.

Ero dull. Barleydull. Corn dull and l2f lower. Cones firm. Xoir Yorlt Dry Good JInrUol.

Nsw Ymc, Jan. 8. The dryoods market remains quiet, but generally steady, thounh lacking in buoffincy. Heavy brown sheeting, beit makos.stesdv at 1501Me: printinc cloths standard prtnu, suab as American. iUAncoestor, unseize.

MVER AND WEATHKR. ARRIVED. Nashville, from Cairo. Havana, from Bertha, do. do.

BOATS LEA YISO TO-nAY. Nashville, for Cairo. Havana, for Cincinnati. The river is still rising, with full 20 feet on the shoafe. The W.

F. Curtis, from PittabMrg for, passed Louisville Tuesday. She had on board 1350 barrels salt and 400 kegs nails for this city. The Louisville Journal of yesterday says: "The river continues lo rise very rapidly at this point. Yesterday evening there were nearly fourteen feet water in the canal, by Ihe mark; twelve feet on the falls down the Indiana chute, and ten feet steamboat water in the middle chvtte.

The bulk of this rise is reported a3 coming out of Kentucky river. The weather yesterday was very disagreeable and changeable, raining, sleeting, freezing and thawing at intervals, though late in the evening the wind had shifted around to the north, and a spell of cold weather may be looked for." The Ouachita is rising, heavy rains having fallen along its course. Jan. 7, r. jr.

Weather chilly; drizzling rain and sleet all day. River rose two feet the past twenty-four hours, and is near bank full. The While and Arkansas rivers are rising slowly, with forty inches in the latter. For Louisville ami CliiciniifiU THE FINE PASSENGER i steamer unvimrt. Tiber.

Mas ter. JonsvMn.ns. Clerk, will leave as above on THURSDAY, the 9th instant, at 4 o'clock p. ir. For freight or passage apply cn board, or lo W.

A. TREBLES. Agent. Corner Brood and Front streets CORBETT BOYD, or janS 2t HARRISON Jc SONS. For Colro.

St. Ijotils, Memphis nnd 1'eiv Orleans. rriHRFINEl'ASSENGERSTEAM-X er SiwbvlUe, Wiley Simms, Master. Harprb. Clerk, will leave as above on THURSDAY, tlieyth instant at 4 o'ciock r.

M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to CORBETT BOYD. Agents. 41 and 42 Front street, or HARRISON Jt SONS, a W. A.

PEEBLES, 'Agents. jan6 it Hbsrt F. Yeatmax. Bbs. P.

SniELrs. Geo. IV. SHirtof. Geo- YEATMAN, SHIELDS CO AUGDIOI AND C0MIVIISSI0N MERCHANTS Noa.

33 and 34 Norlti College Agents for Eastorn Manufaotures HAVING A BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF over thirty years ia thwrity. we respectfully offer our services to the Trade, and so Melt conHguraents ot every clewnntiofl efmerchan dise. on which CASH ADVANCKS will be made when desired. Instructions will be obeyed ami proceeds oi mies prompill paid over. de-291m In Chancery at Nashville.

State of Tennessee Office Clerk and Chancery Court at Nashville, January the 1st. ISO. The Peoples' Bank, ct complainants, vs David Harper, et al-, defendants. TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED -'-in this cause that tfia defendant, David Harper, Henry L- Harper nnd Bertram are non-re-identi of the State of Tennessee: it therefore ordered that they enter their appearand) herein before or within tue um tnree day-t of the nett term of said Oourt, to be Held on tae first Monday in reorunry nexi, lata, ana pieaa, answer or demur to complainant's bill, or the same will be taken for confused as to them and set for bearing ex parto, and that a copy of this order be nublLiued lor tour consecutive weeks in the nasavuie union and LMpatcb. A copy Attest: M.

B. Clerk and Master. McClsnahin JrCIsre. hoi jan w4t In Chancery at Nahville. Slate of Tennevee OSiee Clerk anil Miutr Chancery Court at Nashville, January the 3d.

1 C- 3 F. Meador. et nls-. Henry Harper, et als defendants. vs.

APPEARINO FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED i. In tnu CAne mat the defendant, Henry E- 11 arper, David Harper, Ed ward Stacey and c.rraiDe are non-residents oftne Kti nessee: it isHherefbre ordered that thev appearance herein before or within the nt three days of the nett term 'of said Court, to be held on the 1st Monday in February next. ltDX. andnlead. answer or demur to complainants' bill, or the same win ue taicen lorconlessM as to them and set for bearing ex parte, and that e.

copy of thU oruec ne paaiLtaea ior iour conseeauve weeu in tne Kasnvilie ar.l Uispatcn. A copy Attest: B. HOWELL. Clerk and Master. D.

F. Wilken, Sel'r for compl'ta Jan5 wit In Chancery at Nashville. State of Tennessee Office Clerk ami Master. Chancery Court ut Nashville, January the 1st. Henry C.

Oowen. complainant. v- Lee S. Dunn et defendant'. TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT FILED a-la this cause that defendant, Lee 3.

Dunn, isanon-reMuenc ni ine muwoi rennestee: it theretore oniered taut be enter nu appear- anee herein on or before the third ofthe next term ot said Court, to be held on thtr Ert Monday in I'ebriiary next. ISftj. and plead, answer or demur to complainants bill, or the same will be token for confessed a.1 to nlra and let for hearing ex parte, and that a copy of this arJerbe jmblisbed for four consecutive weeks In the Nashville Union and DIpatcli. A copy Attet-t M. B.

HOIVT.LL. Clerk and Matter, ilulld At fcmitb, ol'rs f-rcomplsiaant. JaB5 w4t In Clianrery at Nashville. b'tate of Tennessee Office Clark and Master, Chancery Court at Nashville. January tbe Ut, Mi.

Hmall, Lery and Small, complainants, Stf inau, et al-. deteodanbi TT APPEARING FROM AFFrilAVIiFILRD In thb cause that defendant HeM, widow r.f.Jos Hess, dec" a non- resldeat oi tue State ofl'ennestet: it is therefore ordered thatshe enter her appearance herein belbre or wttbtft the Crst three uay of the next term nf mUi Court, to be held on the first Monday tn Feb. nret, litH. and plead, answer or demur to complainant' biU. or the satfis will be takes for eosfessett to her and set for hearing er parte, and that n.

copy of this order be published fer fonr eomaeetivs weeks in the Nashville Union ami Dktffttca. A copy Attest M. H. 110 ELL. Clerk and Alustur.

Max DiBkajtum. Sol'r for eompl'u- Jati wit, In Chancery at Nashvilk. State of Tenaesaee Office Clerk and Mattr. Chonoery Caart at Nahvtlle. January tbs 1st, Lula Farisb, et ccmluaajiU.

v. Frank Wilton, et dtfewdnnta. TT APPEARING FROM A FFID A VIT FILBTi A in this canjo that the defendant. Jawes H. i ilscn.

is a nen-reeideni of tho State of Ten-ztesaee- it a therofcro ordered thathonter bis apparaae hersin before or wttbln, tho rt threo day of the nctt tern of said Court, to be held on the flrrtMooday in February ht. 153 and pied. anrwer or demur to oomplain-ant'a bill, or the same will aua fer ooc-feased us to his and set lor nanring ex parte, and that a copy of this order ba pcbluiMd fur lonr Mnstcotive wtefcs ia tbe NasnviflaTnwa and Dispatch, A epr-Attrt M. B. II 017 DLL, Clf and.

paiid, tjsltb Gild. Mn (w- KQpl'M- jaao-wlt. REMOVAL. ArsDEnaos, joii.vson kitt. REAL JESTAtOH AQEXTS, where they will bt piea-ted'to serve their friends ber of city ar.4 country places for gale, rent and exchacge.

decZJ lw The Greatest Gougli Remedy DR. C. VIKLUMRK COMPOUND PULMONIC BALSAM OF WILD 0HEHRY AXI IVflOD XAPTKA, T70RTHK COMPLETE CTR.EOF COl JL cow. lauuenza. Asthma, tin? of Blood, asd all athar Lam- IS tending CONSUMPTION.

Rem! Rmmi inu ju'iiy celebrated prepflranM is rm mended by ferae or the ruot lnroi nml taMF-Hgent bhvsMans in the counlrc. an.1 vr HI found far superior to any remedy fw- the ear 4f all diseased of the respiratory organ. All er sons who havo used it for A'tham. Cough. Spit-tics of BIooJ, Hooping Cough.

Ooup or itivw. Consumption. Pain. Soreness of the Breast. Difficulty of Breathing, and every ntber diMNM the Breat and Lucas, attest to iu cacy in the most unqualified tra.

rnce periiottie, ei and by all druggists in the city of JflMltrlitB and uuuuxuiiui iuv o.ii;iiirru cnaiw. All orders aildreMed to J. B. TTtimtt A Co "A3 Mnin stmt. phi.

wtllraMi. prompt attention. it i i.i.iA.n.N, ii. de203m NEW BUY O00DE, AT Ao. GO College Shvt.

WE ARE NOW RR081VIN A LAOM r.nl.nLil.in. I cent heavy decline, and are detonpiwol IWmII them at priM to suit the time. If jw rmi nou goodi ior a mile BKinay. cN ami evas or yourselves. Removnl aail Renewed rnterMti conrmnrATiov of stooic.

JAtttlli STOCK 4)1 BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, NT For Winter Wnr, CHEAP FOR WE HAVE RECENTLY RtMOVlTD Otj 1 ttvtk nf Beots. Shoe. Hats, trm 'Mr Store, N-Collegftrat. to tb Md Stead. Corner or flronii anil College Streets, Established In 113.

making one ut (k eji emidete stoeks in thvorty. and aro nuitaup-receiving new additions aad styia tm.t Eastern markets. We earnastly slieit tMM-ronago of our old friends and customers tad the pnblle senernlly. B. K.

OI7TTBH. OLkUTM. Corner Broail and College NiviTWfeaj nov9J-2m 0. -W. SMITS ESTABLI'iHtD Corner Church and Vine Wholesale ntut liektll a a i IVIVXTTT'jVC'I'n ftriV1 he.

rfd Pharmacist and Ghomiflt? COAIP0UND ELIXIR of Calisaya Bark. Elixir of CalisaynBark and PyiophospbtU of Iron. Hltxlr ofYalerlante Ammonia. Concentrated. Esmbcii of Jamaica Ginger.

WUtar's Cotigh Lor- enges. Dr. Jackson's Pectoral Loxengep. Concentrated Extract of Vanilla, Lemon Peel, fie. Finest Diilllled Rose.

Almend. nnd 0rana Flower Waten. OLFdIFIRD OLTCJC-ria Tabbjl. Caataaor witk Ginarta Sr. DHflbL iHpertar Ta rlw-der.

rragraatMaa LaaMsJ.v for the Uar. Oofflpennd Amiaa Ma Nerta aad Baa 14' BianL Smith's IIare aad Cat tle l'awdeia. Renovating Sf4i4s, K. removln rjggrea3iai Fllttll, fr r- Kraiive moving MoaU. Bitter Wine Iron Fresh Cold Cream Rose Window Glass.

Pultv. White Lotni. (Ml. IWm- nentlne. Brushes, Bux Colors graaad ia all.

Varnish, etc. Tho conntry trade will End it to thefc- hMereiC to coll and examine ray vwk heme paraaag elsewhere. ueozi 3 me ui paw ana oroap wiroiTS ucii-bix pua UJinrda 'treuion 'qooaj-r 'MMaair uoHimmoo ao pjos ffiqau ia9)af puir Kiuosit qiit pjisnuoo' snaHrwi 11V R4 aid jCirnioiEO mAM siruiitd fa ifeBsHsd da joj Buonvogpadg pun etr, 'ossss iqojy aosqoit ib 'Saipuatr itvav 'xnayxs uounavJ ESI OVA B. WK HAVE R1M0VED OPR ItirTIW. 1 1 stock of Iron nntl lTenry nnnltrnsjet To NCt.

Uti, a few loor iboV-ortro lt Ubrn, it (fti. Wi'M9-n3n rrteiflag daily nupplie 1 IS TS OO All of whlph ire ofiar at ffreaUr relaeaii iiriami end hope to see all say old ewtooiv aawi M- eral patronage from the tndinz nabH. So. SA Market lm I ii 4 Evansville, Henderson and Kwlrrik BAILBOAi). A TBAIN LEAVES CTtOflSrSO OF (X villoazxi RasbTiile Railroad at Sta('Hw dally at 7:10 a.

aoaaeatiag at Treat tsfca. Crtt-cliW for Uopkiastilte aad lJsaa-yille. A traia wilt aluo leave Trota dabr upon tbe oxtlval of stnge from HtpBfaiMMa, making eloae coannetiaa at Bute Lia wk trata. for Mttaphii aad Loahrlllt. Chief Engineer and GraeralSapariMaBdmt.

dsc31 tf EMOYAL. If PIE2I. is HOG AN HATE REMOVRC J2a steekof Uryfloodi, Hoot-. Mioea Hi1 lints from No- 17 to Hn. 13 tTatoa straet, ALMOST OPPOSITBTHSIROLSiKRAIIA.

Wa era thanfefui oar ii fur tkm utirn age heretabn-e extended to ni. aad toa Co saaslt eonunaint. We bare alar, oaeaciatod iritk tM ut aaaaaMr- ship John A. Wllaoc, ot oe nrm will in ratare JaoSJt h'LAM, H0GAN 1 A. D.

1661. NOTICE. rPHil ANNUAL MEBTTNO OP IffSUffMi kold of the F.eurUtNaUoasJ BLsk.firfl puree of eUallnj DIrMtera. wN bibu the Baakiag House la ttrls efty. a TvKSVAl 14th January.

IMS JNO. P0RTERFIELD. Cashier. deelCtd.