Nashville Union and American from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 4

NASiimitjMaN.Ami AJEsmcm stopax Mmm 17,48.2. r. SAVIJSJBANK B. F. WIXS05, Pres't.

W. H. DDyClS, Cashier. Mechanics' Bank Wo. 30 College Street, NASHYTr.TiK, Beedve Deposits subject to Sight Checks, cal in all kinds Local Securities, v'' Old and New Issue Sank of Ten-' nessee, and all other Un current Money.

JQny and Sell Exchange on all Accci. Bible Points in tlio United States; also rarnlsh Cnccks In any amount on England, Ireland, Germany and Italy. WE DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL AT-tention to oar Savings Bank Department. We receive Deposits In anv amount Iron, one dime up, and allow Interest at the irate of per cent compounding semi-annually. We cordially rollclt a call from all who may desire to open a Bank account as above.

No matter how small. janl3 ly sp4thp 1st col KAILKQAD TIMS TABLE. Tennesttee and Pacific Railroad. Tiro Daily Trains (Sunday excepted.) No. 1 Leaves Nashville ..4:00 r.

11. Arrives at Lebanon 6:00 p. M. Leaves Lebanon at. 7:00 A.

k. Arrives at Nashville at.8:45 a. it. Ho. 2 Leaves Lebanon at, 4:00 P.

M. Arrives at Nashville P. St. Leaves Nashville 7:00 a. m.

Arrives at Lebanon at. .9:30 A. M. and Nnsliville Kallroad. Leave Statlen on North College street, at 6:40 A.

and 2:30 P. H. Arrives at 8:15 A. and 4:50 r. sr.

The 20 s. m. train does not stop at any point between rTasfcville and Gallatin, except Edgefield Junction, and does not run on Sunday. Gallatin Accommodation, Dally. Leaves Nashville 3:40 p.

k. Arrives at Gallatin. 6:45 p. K. Hashvlllo and Decatnr Kallroad.

so South. Nashville and Decatur trains leave tatlon on Sonth Cherry street at 9 a. si. and? v. sr.

No train Sunday morning. Accommodation at 330 p.m. ((toes to Columbia.) Trains arrive at 450 a. m. and 4:30 p.

it. Accommodation at 9:55 A. K. St. IonJs- Memphis, KashYllle and GbattanooBa Great Central Through line.

Chattanooga train leavcs.8:46 a. at. and 8:00 p. k. arrives.2.15 p.

h. and 3:00 a. h. Zlemphls train 3:00 a. v.

.8:00 p. at. Si. Ionls train 3:00 a. m.

arrives. ..6:00 p. as. She'bjrille train leaves. .330 p.

at. arrives 9:45 a. si. The 8:45 A. v.

train dies notl-un on Sundays. The 3:00 A. K. and 8:00 p. u.

trains run daily. Evansville, Henderson and Nashville Knllroad. St. Louis Express leaves Nashville 6:15 A.at Memphis and HopkinsviUe Express leaves Nashville 1:23 r.ii St. Louis Express arrive atNashville.

.1:00 a.m Memrhls and HopkinsviUe Express arrive at Nashville 7:50 a.m IiOnUTllle and Cincinnati Short tin Railroad. Trains leave and arrive at Louisville as tollows? LEA VS. Southern Fast Llnf -xcept Sunday. a. M.

Cincinnati Express, dally. 3:65 p. m. Cincinnati Night Express, except Saturday 10:40 p.m. Lexington Mail, except Sunday.

6:00 a.m. Lexington Express, except Snndav. 230 P. at. r.

M. 12:35 P. K. 5:00 a. M.

635 P. H. p. M. Frankfort except Sunday.

p.m. 1030 a.m Kew, Advertisements. Go to Cantrell's new block, No 13 North Summer, and have a new set of teetb made, or have your old ones made new, at a tri-fliiR cost. Several cottages at from $1,000 to on easy terms, in Edeefield, lor sale by Arlington, Farrar Weakley, agents. Insolvent notice of tbe estate of A.

P. Roberts, deceased, by Spencer Pickard, administrator. A Home on North Market street for sale at 11 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, April 6, 1872, by K.

H. Gardner, Commissioner, and Callender Garret, agents. Meeting of Clairborn Lodge No. 293 F. A.

M. to-day 1 o'clock. Insolvent notice of the estate of R. A. Roberts, deceased, by Spencer Pickard, ad-- ministrator.

39th Annual Meeting of the Tennessee Medical Society, in this city, April 2d, 1872. Railroads will transport delegates at half fare. See card. Patent coil spring for door or gate at 29 Deaderick street. Nonresident notice by Geo.

L. Harris, Clerk of Humphreys County Court. Family carriage for sale at Poole's Photograph Gallery, corner Cherry and Union streets. Read card of Mrs. housekeeper or seamstress or governess.

Lost, a pocket-book containing a large sum of money. See advertisement. B. F. Gleaves, of 4lh civil district, candidate for County Revenue Collector.

E. H. Childress candidate for (Jounty Trustee. Capt. Robt.

S. Patterson candidate for Jailor. Gold headed cane for the most popular candidate for revenue collector is at E. Wigger's jewelry store Cherry street. G.

Rice C2 College street, long recogoized as one of the best, cheapest, and most fashionable firms in the city, advertise in to-day's paper their extensive slock of spring goods, consisting of corsets, kid gloves, new style dress, fine seersuckers, hats, parasols, etc. Their card containing the cheap prices is truly attractive, and great bargains in spring goods will be had by glancing at it and going to their store. Meeting of Sons of Temperar.ce of Elysi- an Grove, Division No. 1, to-day a' one o'clock. Largo sale of spring goods, staple and fancy goods, hats clothiag, shoes, cutlery, I morning, March 10, at 10 o'clock, by Yeatman, Shields Co.

i W. R. Rrown, 64 North Cherry street, advertises for money to be loaned at 10 per cent interest, giving collaterals or good personal security. Read his card. Umpire for Upper Cumbeilani at 4 p.

m. Monday. C. II. Arthur Co.

agents. 1 Mr. Johnny Thompson, the celebrated face maker, commences an engagement of three nights at Masonic Hall, beginning tomorrow, the 18th inst. Justices of tliu Peace. The Governor yesterday commissioned the following magistrates: James L.

Wester and Z. T. Goodrum, Grainger county, and Timothy C. Burriss, Clay county. Accident.

A convict employed in repairing the Nashville and Northwestern railroad, had hij leg broken by a cro3stie rolling from an embankment upon him. Dr. Henry set the broken limb and had the man conveyed to the city. X'crsonal. Sam.

P. Ivins, editor of the Athens Post, is iu the city. Frank Gray, of the Arm of Gray Noble, returned last night from New Yoik city, where he has been to purchase a spring stock of elegant furnishing goods for gentlemen. Erroneous Rumor. We are informed that the rumor about some of the weavers at the cotton mill having been poisoned, is a mistake.

In consequence of their coffee for breakfast having been made in a new coffee pot witli a copper bottom, which was oxydizjd, it produced nausea, and vomiting of course. larceny. Yesterday Bettie Copeland. a colored woman who is fond of early vegetables, appropriated a quantity of turnip salad belonging to J. M.

Hamilton, residing south of the corporate limits. For Iter ungovernable appetite Bettie was arraigned before Justice Baskette, and fined in the sum of $7.50. Gallatin Accommodation. This train runs daily. Arrives departs from depot at :40 i.

si. Passongor trains On Louisville and Nashville railroad stop when signalled at Round House in Edgefield. Waiving of a baud kerchief or hat is regarded as a signal, and all passenger trains will stop in Edgefield when so signalled. Undelivered Dispatches. The following telegrams remained at the Western Union Telegraph office, Saturday night.

Office hours Sunday, from 9 to 10 X. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M. Jno.

B. Marsh. A. J. Smith (druggist,) S.

K. Foote, Hollins, Burton Geo. Crouch, Thos. Parker Noel Plater (2,) Hart Hensley, W. F.

CHaney, Thos. S. Marr, C.R. Parsons J.J. S.

Hook, W. M. Compton. Announcements for Office. Announcements of candidates' for office must be paid in advance State, County and Judicial Offices ten dollars each.

Cards advocating claims of individuals to any office -will be charged 20 cents a line, likewise payable in advance. tf Assault and Battery. About 12 o'clock last night two soldiers, named Frank Williams and Henry from Ash Barracks, were arrested for assault and battery and lodged in the work house. They had used too much jug juice, and in the fight Williams lost blood trom his face and neck. This makes the fourteenth arrest up to one o'clock last night.

Arrested. Hack No. 22, with two horses, was arrested last night by an officer and driven to the workhouse, where the driver soon appeared and had them released. The vehicle and horses were found, driverless, standing on Summer street, opposite the St. Cloud Hotel.

The driver. Andrew Johnson, (col ored,) was arrested for this violation of the municipal law. Ue was paroiea. "Patrick's Day." St. Patrick's day comes once a year.

It brings cheer to every true Irishman's heart. St, Patrick's day will ba celebrated on Monday, the 18th inst. Every true Irish man, and the friends of Ireland will march in the procession on that day. You merchants, bankera, and professional men, don't have any excuse for not turning out on that day. You can afford to lose one day as well as the noble-hearted laborer, and mechanic who Is always ready.

McC. New Hap of tbe United States. A new and complete map of the United States has just been published by Gay lord Watson, of New York, especially suited to the wants of merchants, shippers, bankers, lawyers, etc. It Is on a largs scale, beautifully colored in counties, shows all the railroads with their stations and distances, and all important towns throughout the country. The price of the map is four dollars, and a business man will find that much money well invested if he purchases one.

The general asent will remain here a short time to canvass the city. Lectures In Edgeflcld. Do not forget the lecture on Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress next Tuesday evening at Tulip Street Church. Dr. Summers is perfectly at borne at such work as this, and his lectures, accompanied by beautiful pictures thrown out by the Sciopticon, will amply repay them who may attend.

This is no itinerant show, but the sciopticon and slides are the property of Tulip Street Sunday-school, aud the entertainment is given for their benefit. The Exposition. The work on the addition to the Exposition building is progressing quite rapidly. Four sections have been raised, covered and almost finished, besides six semi-circular joists or rafters have been put on. From present indications, we think the buildings will be completed in a satisfactory style and in ample time to properly arrange the articles for exhibition, and to be ornamented in such manner as the good taste of the managers may dictate.

Masonic Theater. Last night closed the engagement of Miss Ka'e Fisher at Masonic Hall in this city. Her appearance in Nashville has not been as duly appie iated as the many brilliant qualities of this gifted and cultivated actress merit. To-morrow night Mr. Johnny Thompson, the great facial mimic and an engazement at-the Masonic Hall Theater and from the complimentary manuer in which the press of other cities speak of his efforts in this his peculiar branch, we think our citizens will give him crowded houses during his short sojourn here.

His novel and original style is said to be most excellent. Great Excitement. There was considerable excitement created in the city yesterday, and the day before, by the Sheriff informing a large number of our wholesale druggists and liquor dealers, "that they had 'been presented at the last term of the Criminal Court, for failing to take a forgotten oath, prescribed by an unknown statute, not to- sell adulterated liquors. This official information, not only produced a very great excitement among our leading druggists and liquor dealers, hut also eToked in the heat of pas-tion, some very unpleasant cuss" words arout that inethoa of administering the law. We hope that the guardians of the law would take a proper view of the case, and determine that it is not an indictable offense for a private citizen to be ignorant of a law of which the officials themselves know nothing.

The Opera In Nashville. The Mariotti troupe made their debut last evening to a small but brilliant audience. No doubt if the weather wa3 propritious tbe house would have been crowded, from the fact that they have been heralded by good judges in the divine art of music from the cities of taste they have visited already; but we in Nashville have a pride in stating that whenever a meritorious and artistic performance is presented, It Is well sustained. On visiting our old time friend, the OK Theatre, we were not prepared to find it so elegantly fitted up, while we were prepared to see the youth, beauty and fashion of the city present, and desirous of listening to the exquisite musical melange offered by tho troupe. Many of the visitors were rather disappointed at not hearing "Trovatoro" the first night, but before opening the gentlemanly manager, Mr.

Cambridge, informed the audience that, Mr. Mariotti was sick in Evans-vill, and it was impossible for his wife or himself to be present, but in lieu offered the opera of Lucrezia Borgia, by Donizetti. No matter what the opinion of the plot of this opera may be, we must accord a meed of praise to the performers rarely deserved and as rarely received. The magnificence of personal appearance and expensive toilety of Madam Corani, impressed the audience very much, but when the bell tones and rich vibrations of her voice rung forth in the various arias and trios she sang, all were spell-bound. Sig.

Baccei is perhaps one of the best and clearest tenors we have had to visit us in many years, and certainly deserves more praise than we ean accord him in a limited space. Sig. Reina has a full, fine baritone, as his general physical appearance- might suggest, and was more than once encored. In feet we could elaborate on the delights that this musical treat afforded us at much greater length if it were not so late. Wo cannot however close our notice without complimentin; Sig.

C. NicoUo. tho conductor and pianist, who supplied the place of a full orchestra with tho aid of a grand piano, made Baltimore by Knabe, for which our fiiend McClure Is agen. La Traviata will be produced on Monday night, and we have no hesitation in stating that the production will be worthy of our best audience. List of Unmallablo 1-ettern In tho Post Oince.

The following is a list of unmailable letters in the Nashville Postoffice, Saturday, March 10. 1S72. Persons claiming these letters will call at the Stamp Window. Those not claimed will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office, atWashington, D. Monday, March 25, 1S72: UNSTAMPED.

S. F. Sumu, city, Mrs. Louisa Smith, city; Mrs. J.

II. Bruce, city; Jessie Wilson, citj; Cain Reed, Columbus, R. F. Shugston, Vaden, George Robe, Albans, N. J.

H. Gregory, Marblehead, J. G. Mathews, Winsborough, Miss Julia Johnson, city. INSUFFICIENTLY STAMPED.

Miss Fannie Stratton, Fayettville, R. Megcr, Decherd, J. R. Duncan, Estell Springs, Mrs. Morris Roper, Huntsville, Ala.

ILLEGALLY STAMPED. Miss Mollie Springs.Tenn.; Mrs. Robert Burns, Ft. Erie, Canada West. INTERNAL HE VENUE STAMPS.

Uft.tin fi. RandolDh. Mnrfreesboro, H. II. Allen, Kossuth, Miss.

nEI.D FOP. BETTER DIBECTION8. Miss Louisea Dutty, 14 Second Samuel Grave. Venice. Madison countv: Thom as Haley.

W. F. Peosseb, P. M. A Southern editor describes a rival as waspish traducer who subsists on ginseng, sassafras amfgoose eggs, and wears spriggs cf pennyroyal in his boots in summer to keep off the seed ticks." A BRIILIASnr liTICIC The following lyrio la from tho brilliant pen of Dr.

Frank O. Ticknor, of Columbus, Qa. ItU vivid with the flash of sabres and the clang of arms: "OUR LEFT" MAKASSAS. TO JOSEPH E. J0H5ST0S.

From dawn to dark, they stood That long ilidsummer'n- day "While fierce and fast the battle-blast Swept rank ou rank away I From dawn to dark they fought With legions swept and cleft, And still Qie wide, black battle-tide Poured deadlier on our Left They closed each ghastly gap They dressed each shatterd rank I They knew how well that Freedom fell With that exhausted flank! "Oh 1 for a thousand wen Like thoso who melt away And down they came, with steel and flame, Four thousand to the fray 1 They leapt the laggard train Tho panting stream might stay! And down they came, with steel and flame, Four thousand for the fray I Bight through the blackest cloud Their lightning path they cleft, And triumph came with deathless fame To our unconquercd Left 1 Ye, of your sons secure of your dea bereft! Honor the Brave who died to save Your all, upon our Left Kclitrlons Notices. First Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 o'clock a and 7J by Rev. H. J. Van Dyke, D.D.

McKendrce Church Services at 11 a by Rev. Dr. D. C. Kelley, and at 7i by Rev.

T. O. Summers, D.D. Elm Street Church Services morning and night by Rev. Drl R.

A. Young. Christian Church, Church street, between High and Vine Services at 11 a by Rev. P. S.

Fall, and at 7 by James S. Fall. Cbr 'urch Morning service at 11 am Ho evening service. Second Presbyterian Church Preaching at 11 a and -7i hi, by Dr. Hoyte.

Seats free. Union Chapel Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m.

by Rev. F. A. Mason. Service at night to the young.

Sawrie's Chapel Services at 11 a. m. by Rev. A. H.

Redford, D. and at 7i p. m. by Rev. D.

H. Rains. West End Services at 11 o'clock a. m. by Rev.

W. D. F. Sawrie, and at 7i p. m.

oy itev. v. u. -hiuott. St.

Anne's Church, Edgefield Services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. by Rev.

W. J. Ellis. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church Services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. Dr.

Baird. Central Baptist Church Preaching at 11 a. m. hy tho Rev. T.

T. Ea'cn, of Union University, and at 7i p. in. by the pastor, Rev. W.

G. Inman. Prim.tive Baptist Church Services by the pastor, Dr. J. B.

Stephens, 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 p. m. Ash Street Church There will be preaching at Ash Street Christian Church this morning at 11 o'clock and at 1 p.

m. Literary Intelligence. The London Quarterly Review for January has been reprinted the Leonard Scott Publishing Company of New York. The table of contents is as follows: The Drama in England The Life and Writings of John Hooksham Frere The Latest Developments of Literary Poetry The Life and Philosophy of Bishop Berkeley The Bank of England and the Money Market Foreter's Life of Dickens A Key to the Narrative of the Four Gospels Sir Henry Holland's Recollections Marco Polo, and Travels in His Footsteps Primary Education in Ireland The Proletariat on False Scent. From th's table it will be seen that the January number contains an unusually interesting variety of literary information.

The biographical reviews are admirable condensations from larger volumes, with a vein of comment running through them which never permits the Interest of the reader to flag. The semi-political articles are tinged wiih Toreyism, but are neverthe less very readable, and deal with the British topics of the day in a fair spirit. Fine Arts, a journal of the polite world, is a new magazine, the first number of which has been published at New York. It opens up a new field in our periodical literature, and promises to culavate it thoroughly. It differs from Demorest'a, Godey, Frank Leslie's, and the Bazar, in devoting little or no space to changes in fashions and it is unlike all other maga-zins, from the fact that it is wholly occupied with subjects which have hitherto, unfortu nately, been considered of secondary importance.

The editors of the new journal are Laura Keene and Emma Webb Xivert, whose names alone are sufficient guarantee for its future success. The articles in the first issue are admirable specimens of a graceful, yet nervous, feminine style of writing. The typography of the magazine is very neat and clear, and the paper is of tbe finest quality. The illustrations are wood engravings, and hardly in keeping with tho general excellence of the journal. Marriage License).

The following licenses were issued during the week ending yesterday: George Foreman to Eliza Roberts. Henry Bewzing to Ella Boguska. John Shay to Bettie I. Hard way. R.

Whirtney Jones to Maggie Cole. T. J. Ham to Mary I. Merritt.

James Raines to Laura Leek. John O. Treanor to Georgina H. Bell. Linus M.

Freeman to Irene Leek. Alexander G. Williams to Cornelius T. Fryan. Ralph E.

Nicholson to Susan Terry. J. P. Wair to Sallie Powell. Emanuel Sykes to Maria Smith.

Five colored licenses were issued. THE FREEZING TIttES IN OREGON. From the Walla Walla Union. Considering the severity of the weather, the number of head of stock reported dead thus far Is limited. From Umatilla county we hear of tho los3 of five hundred sheep in one instance and nine hundred in another, but no considerable fatality among cattle and horses.

Iu this valley we hear of the loss of large numbers of sheep on the Touchet, aud the loss of smaller lots in different parts of the country. Of horned stock the loss is comparatively limited, although we ate told that if the bad weather contiuues for a few days longer the loss will be great. A great many cattle are reported weak and tottering, aud a continuance of tho bad weather will find these dying by hundreds. In many localities we learn that there is great scarcity of water for cattle, and much of the suffering and ill-condition is attributed to this cause. All mothers who think they enjoy the personal acquaintance of their sons had better take a good square look at them if they wish to bo able to distinguish them from butchers in the near future.

Lady Tichborne swore on her dying bed that Arthur Orton was her son, and now the swindler acknowledges that he never saw her before the day when she recognized him as her long-lost Roger. A soi.DiEit who was an inveterate joker and punster, having had his nose, left cheek and a portion of his chin carried away by a shot, in the battle of Shiloh, was asked hy some of his comrades if they could do anything for him: "Boys," said he, speaking as well as he could in his mangled condition, "I should like a drink of water mighty well, if I only had the face to aik for it." The venenible virtue of early rising, which has been so long recommended by the sweet singing of the birds, is lately receiving severe scientific knocks. It seems now to be the general opinion of the doctors that children should be permitted to sleep about as long as they please in tho morning; and that jumping snddenly out of bed at daylight Is bad for the health. The Massachusetts Legislative Committee on Labor having under consideration a ten-hour law, was told by Mr. Lorenzo Lawton, of the great manufacturing city of Fall River, that "the girls of the poor man ought lo lie in bod in the morning and snooze and stretch and grow, just as the daughters of the rich man do." Should this doctrine be finally established, a great number of excellent proverbs and nice didactic anecdotes will become entirely useless.

A handsome young, woman, an alleged widow, Is Enoch-Ardening New York with success. She gets a man to engage to marry her and settle on her In advance so much money, then her first husband rashes in with a long beard and a revolver, and that is the last Philip Ray ever sees of the widow and tbe settlement. ST. PATRICK'S 3AY. Tho Festival ef Irelaad's Patron Saint, An Irishman carries his heart ln.hU hand It flows like the water that circles hU land: It beams in, his eye, and there's nought so sincere, As an Irishman's an Irishman's tear.

Let the Spaniard exult in his mines of Pern, The kU where his golrt and Ills miseries grew, Far nobler the mines of anJrishman's breast; The coin of the $oul, with God's imago Imprest To his God and his country he nobly adheres, Though he combats in shackles, and worships In tears, And nations rely in the night of alarm, On tho Irishman's faith, and the Irishman's arm. Oppression in vain would Ids spirit subdue, 'Tis clastic as air and as piety true From the tomb of her Emmttt shall freedom ascend, And his dirgo with tho pasan of victory blend. Though genius emblazon tho yoke that it wears, As bright as tho belt of the heavenly spheres, That yoke will be burst, as the lion his toll, And vanquish the tyrants, and rescue the spoil. Till liberty welcome the wanderer home, Hiberxia. thy children In exile may roam Still the light of their path be the star of the West, To reveal the asylum of virtue opprest To day, from a thousand altars are ascending praises to the Most High, and the solemn chants that resound from as many choirs, are taken up by millions of voices around the extended circumference, until the choruses of religious music are blended with the melody of national song.

To-day the sons of Erin meet and rejoice in every land; to-day they hunt the shamrock beneath the snows of the Arctic and under the sands of the Equator; to-day they flaunt their immortal Green, which proudly waves in every land and upon every sea, beside the colors of every power. Tis day, in fact, is commemorated and revered by the Irish people all over the habitable globe, wherever a few of them or their descendants are gathered together. In the far off Islands of Oceanica, in the pampas of South America, on the slopes of the Pacific, on the plains of the West, In the cities of the East and North, in the Canadas, nd in our own sunny land of the South, from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof, there are exiled hearts to-day which feel and lips which exdaim with fervor and devotion, God bless and God save our Ireland. The recurrence of this day calls to mind the historic interest of that beautiful island, literally, as it is figuratively called, the "brightest gem of the ocean," and surely no intelligent man or woman will allow it to pass without casting a respectful glattce at the fair page which Ireland occupies in earlier history as a foster bed of art and science, when they were unknown or almost in the nations of the old world. Ireland had a literature, and a good one, when the Anglo-Saxons were still in the darkness of heathenism, and tbe museums of England exhibit abundant evidences of her proficiency iu handicraft when other Northern European countries had nothing to show hut the rudest Implements.

On this day, too, memory carries back the Irish heart to t.ne olu land the thatched roof in the lane, th chapel on the hill, the babbling brooks meandering to tbe sea, the green, sweet-scented meadows of long ago, where the lark carolled his matin songs in the deep blue sky of Erin the ruins of abbeys, castlts and rounu towers, which tell the story of Ireland's faith, Ireland's civilization, and her prowess as a nation. See, the banners are floating, and music Is sound-Inir. And the harp on its green field shows bright in the light, Becalllng past hours by the seashore and deep glen, Ere cares cast their shadings, or partings tholr ungnt; But distance nor time can efface the afiectlon. Which loved Ireland claims from her wander ers so eav. And wide spreading waves tipped with foam like tue sun cloud, But unite souls in thought on St.

Patrick's Bay. Mavourneen each child sings from thee wa are parted, iiu uur iuvu cous uitxj lanu oi our uuiu, Fairest spot, beauteous island, our childhood's protector, To-dav we return to the homestead and hearth. We visit the graves where the loved ones are rest- ingi The groves where the blue bell hides fairy and lay. And we search for the "four-leaved," while lauguier resounaein, And we sing dear old tunes, on St. Patrick's Day.

We visit thy round towers, and ruined old abbevs, Mementoes, though sad, of thy past glor'ys sheen, Scoop the water from springs in tho meadows and listen To tho chant of the wild birds 'niong Ivy so green. Yet while our thoughts bring to our eyes the salt tear drops, We wilfully dash the intruders away, And fill up the wine cup, and pledge with affection, Old Ireland, Our Girls, and St Patrick's Day. Our readers, or most of them, are familiar with the traditions of St. Patrick, ne is recognized as the Patuon Saint of Ireland, and was born according to the best authorities near the site of Kilpatrick at the mouth of the Clyde in Scotland in 372, and died in Ulster in the year 464. At the age of 16 he was carried captive to Irelana by a band of marauders, but made his escape after six months and reached Scotland.

Carried eff a second time and again escaping, he resolved to become a missionary to the Irish, and after a long preparation was ordained a Bishop. He passed over to his chosen field of labor about 432, and preached with such extraordinary effect that, althouga not absolutely the first who introduced Christianity into that country, he always received the credit for its general conversion. He baptized tbe Kings of Dublin and Munster, and the seven sons of the King of Con-naught, with the greater part of their subjects, and before his death had converted almost the whole Island to tbe faith. St. Patrick's Day fdlliug on Sunday this year, to-morrow has been set apart as the most appropriate for its observance as a festival, aud the different Irish Societies have made extensive preparations for the celebration, the procession will bo formed on the Public Square at fifteen minutes before 9 o'clock and march through the principal streets of the city.

M. McKeon is Grand Marshal, with Philip Olwill, M. McCor-mack, Hugh Heveran, M. Egan, Philip Brien, W. Davis, John Hanley and J.

D. Duffy a3 Aids. At night the festivities will terminate with two bibs', one at the Skating Rink, and the other at Concordia Hall. It will be a real gala day, and may the best of good cheer prevail. Every now and then a scientific opinion, upon which the world has long acted, is attacked by somebody who undertakes to show that it is not scientific at all.

An English physician now declares that hard water is better than soft, in proof of which he adduces the fact that the best specimens of the English race are to be found in hard water districts, and shows that the general death rate in England is lowest where the water is hardest, and highest whero it Is softest. WHAT SOME WEDDING PRESENTS ARE WORTH. A New York correspondent of the Utlca Observer writes thus It is said of weddings; that an ingenious method of making bridal presents has been discovered, and one fair bride, at least, has been enlightened, regarding the tricks and the manners" of wedding guests. A newly made wife, having had a multiplicity of costly salvers given her on her wedding day, claimed the privilege usually accorded the recipient of such favors of exchanging whatever duplicates she might possess for something in which she stood in greater need. With this eud in view, she repaired to Tiffany's one day with a duplicate salver and made known her wish to exchange it.

What was her surprise, however, to see the shopman glance suspiciously at the articlo and deny that it had ever been purchased at that establishment. "Where did it come from, then?" the lady somewliat indignantly asked. "Doubtless from some dollar Btore, madam," was the candid reply. It was in vain tho lady asserted that such could not be the case in vain that she called the shopman's attention to the elegant case bearing Tiffany's own trade mark. "That makes no difference, madame," was the reply.

"There is a great demand for our empty cases this season, and this is probably the use to which they were put. A salver like that can be purchased for a few dollars on any of the avenues; whereas, were it the genuine article, it would cost a hundred, and the donor fancies he has all tho.creditpf a bona fide gilt, if it is sent in one of our cases." The bride probably left Tiffany's ja sadder and wiser woman, and It is equally probable that another "wedding guest" was shortly made to "beat his 5reast" with mortification and chagrin. NEW CARPET STORE Tho undersigned having leased and fitted up Tho Second and Third Stories over G. Bice 02 College ISNOWBECEIVrNGAFUIJjSTOCKOF Curtains, Mattiii OP AND OILCLOTHS, Which will be sold at prices to suit these hard times. Everybody neeedlng a carpet is cor Jlally invited to call and look through.

No trouble to show them. B. BROWN. Over G. Kice 62 CoUege street.

Feb.28, 1872. feb28 eodlm splstp FACTS AND FANCIES. Leslie Lyon, he was my lover! Nowl hate him with hate as deep As ever my love was. Cover him over While he is lying fast asleep: Bed leaves, dead leaves, cover him over While he is lying under the tree, 'Where he came a-courting me'l Leslie Lyon, he was my lover! Out of his hand so scarred and brown, Ee gave me his sword when the war was over, And for my love's sake, twisted it down Twisted it under, and twisted it over, And gave It back in the shape of a crown Old leaves, cold leaves, drop from the tree, And bury him where ho courted mcl Twenty songs about my lover, All as sweet as a lullaby, Made I when our love was over Oh, that love should ever die! And, as the child strings leaves of clover And leaves of roses, so do I String my love songs under tho. tree, Where he came a-courting Leslie Lyon, he was my lover.

And is as false as false can be; Fall and cover him over and over, Where he Is lying under the tree. Down and down, blackieavcs and brown, And chill him and kill him under the tree, Where he came a-courting me! Rain commenced falling about dark yes terday evening, ana continued until a late hour. There was a hie "corner" in whiskv here yesterday, and our wholesale liquor dealers are anything but pleased with the "turn." Mr. Dominic Murray, who recently played an engagement at Masonic Tneatre in this city, is about to visit Europe, and intends to bring back a number of new plays. Up to dark yesterday there were no are rests made by the police, since that tim-up to 1 o'clock this morning fourteen persons were arrested, and all except one, were put in tho Workhouse.

Mr. Johnson commences an engagement at the Masonic Theatre to-morrow night in the new play of "On Hand." He expects to see a big crowd oh hand. A band of music will leave the Square on Monday morning at 8 o'clock, for Edgefield, and another for the corner of Belleville and Cedar streets, to escort those of our Irish citizens who may wish tojoininthe St. Patrick's procession, which forms on the Square at 9 o'clock. A negro tried to ride a mule on Broad street yesterday.

The mule was afterwards caught, and the negro's head knows how hard the pavement is. A rich widow weeps with one eye and laughs with the other. As the colored funeral procession was going down South Summer, between Lincoln alley and South Summer street, yesterday, a horse attached to a barouche took fright and tried to run away. The driver checked the animal which, rearing up, fell backward, breaking tho shaft and one of the fore wheels of the vehicle. Yesterday the sum of $1,103.81 was paid Into the United States Internal Revenue office.

Much of the freight accumulated at the Chattanooga depot has been shipped, and through freights will soon be received again. A party of young gentleman have started a school for the blind upon one of the hotel balconies in this city. Sighs, blushes, finger-talking and loving looks are the rudiments taught. The "French Curve" has taken the place of the "Grecian Bend," and is not considered much of an improvement on the old style. A darkey preacher lining out a hymn from memory said: "Plunged in a gulf of dark despair, Ye wretched sinners come out of dart" Mr.

Shacklock, of Mobile, is the author of a book of poetry entitled: "The Circassian Slave, and other Poems," soon to be issued. Tho people of Talladega county, ara agitating the question of a narrow guago railroad from Montgomery to Talladega. It will take $850,000 to complete the road. A new style of hats for gentleman has been Invented, which resembles an ordinary beaver, but is lined inside with thin plated steel, the eject being if a man Is attacked In the street at night he can either ward off or give blows with this veritable "crush hat." A letter directed to "The Belle of Albany, Is claimed by every young lady In that town, and the postmaster can see no other way out of the difficulty but to resign. A pair of Lafayette, lovers went out for a ride Sunday evening, and returned to town the next day on the top of a load of wood.

Their horse had run away and smashed the buggy while they were warming themselves at a farm house. "Why, Ichabod, I thought you got married more'n a year ago?" "Well, Aunt Je-rusha, it was talked of, but I found out that the girl and all her folk3 were opposed to it. and I just cive 'em all the mitten and let the ming arop." A particularly funny wedding occurred lately in Maryland. The bridegroom, at the last moment, lost courage, and appeared not, but he was soon hunted and dragged to the sacrifice. The bride then took a notion to be offended at his apparent reluctance, and refused to be joined in the holy bonds with such a coward.

Thereupon he b2ame all eagerness, and the influence of the minister and threats of the Sheriff were brought into requisition to induce the lady to come to terms. She finally submitted, and the two were made one. They will get used to each other in time. An Evansville orator "retires with the grace of a twenty-horse power thrashing machine." At a wedding at Oshkosh, where chewing gum is the only amusement, the bride and groom, to show their implicit faith in each other, put their arms around each other's waist, and swapped cuds. A Newfoundland dog kept in New Bedford is very thoughtful with respect to the family cats.

He plays with them enthusiastically as if they were puppies, and always eats wi'h them from the same dish. If their dinner is set and the cats are not by, he hunts them up before commencing the meal, and he always quits while there is something left; then after the cats have finished be licks the platter clean. Mr. Fuss, of Wisconsin, died and was about to be buried, when just before the coffin was closed some one noticed that the corpse was perspiring. A physician was Summoned, and succeeded after some fuss In restoring Fuss.

Tho Wnsliinftnn Caoital savs that the 'late bal masque at the palatial residence the Hon. was tne most recnercne anair of this (or any other) season. I put that in because-there have been fifteen of the most recherche affairs of the season so far this year. Without, the house was as el-fulgent as a steamed-oystcr saloon on a dark nlgnt, wnue witnin tne scene was per fectly enchanting, Government conservatories (tubs and all) being transported by the magician's wand (Bag's Congressional order) to this home of luxury and affluence. It was fairy land condensed the illusion rendered more perfect by I he subdued war- i.

i i i i. Dime oi nunarea3 oi stuueu mrus irum mc Smithsonian Institute. Better to weave in the web of life A bright and golden filling, And do God's work with a ready heart. And hands that aro prompt and willing. Than to snap the delicate minute threads Of our curious lives asunder, And then blame heaven for the tangled ends, And sit and grieve and wonder.

When a wife reigns it seems natural that she should storm too. She generally does. Dobs thinks he could sing "Way down on the bid Tar river," if he could get the pitch. "Swivel cermoua was mo youne minister of lazy habits gave to a package oi sermons wmui uc tumu juvovu to any text." A Boston wife lately surprised her husband by presenting him with a ded of a nice house in the city, costing nearly 7,000, which amount the wife had saved out of the money her husband had given her to spend for various inings. Tbo Schenectady Star has the following: "Reader, if you have borrowed the paper you aro reading, don't do it again.

Sub scribe; It isn't safe to Dcrrow papers, wo STIBfflS STAPLE MCI GR0C11I, FOREIGN DOMESTIC WINES CXIQPORS, AM DOMESTIC English and American Pickles, Sauces and Catsup, CANNED GOODS AND GERMAN PRODUCE, ALES, PORTER, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. General Agents for Warner's Wine of Iilfe and English Gin, Enoch UXorgaiiXgons' celebrated Century Soap, and Kelley's Island Wlne.Company. 32 PUBLIC SQUARE, CORNER CEDAR STREET, Jan261ysp4thptopcol PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO FILUXO A. G. EWINQ.

WEOIMB GROCERS No. 42 SOUTH MARKET STREET, "We are now receiving and have In store a large Kb li ILCB WULtU UCIJ wvvvai 250 Hlids. Lju Snear, all grades: 100 Ilhds. Dem. So jar, all grades; lot) l.uis.

wcm. anew, an graaes; 500 Bbls. Beflned Sngara, Giv, A 250 half bbls. and kegs" Jit la-ses: 200 Bags ClorerSeed: Together with a complete stock of Wines, Liquors and fancy articles, aU of which wo offer at lowest cash prices. febll deod6wSwlHth once knew a poor, bat honest man, who borrowed a paper, innocently and inadvertently, from a wholesome neighbor.

Fa'al act! That tenible contagion, the siral pox, was conveyed insidiously in the fibres of the sheet. Of that extensive and inter esting family, a doting father, a fond wife, several intelligent and heroic sons, thirteen lovely daughters, two popular mothers-in-law, and three beauUAil aunts not one remains to tell the tale." The "Dodge Club" has organized in Boston. The qualification for membership is experience and skill in dodging creditors. Sunrise Dana is the name of an Indian preacher in New London. He is said to be a regular Auroarer.

The Chicago Post is publishing a poem consisting of an immense number of stanzas, at the rate of a stanza day. This is the last so fir: There was a young girl in Manilla, She drank so much garsaparilla And soda, the town Had to wire her down Lest she'd burst and so be her own killer. Emerson says: "Life is hardly respectable if it has no generous task; no duties or affections that constitute a necessity of existing. Every man's task is his life preserver." There was a liveZie tussel between two bhoys near the Postoffice yesterday. One turned the other over and then left for parts unknown.

THE CoEUTS. Cibcuit Court. Yesterday being motion day in this court, nothing of much public interest was transacted. A. Hamilton Co.

vs. Lmisville and Nashville Railroad Company; judgment for Die defendants. Wm. G. Massy, administrator, vs.

Wni. M. Gleaves; judgment for for the plaintiff by motion. S. F.

Glass, executor, vs. F. P. Davidson, et new trial granted. Bowen Shelton vs-James Sloan; judgment set aside.

Margaret F. Cummings vs. Conly Trigg; judgment set aside. Motions were also made and granted in other cases, but nothing of much importance. The court will commence tomorrow morning and call the docket from No.

93 to No. 116. The suit of A. Hamilton Co. vs.

the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, was for damages alleged to have been sustained by reason of excess in charge of transportation of cotton by that road. It wa3 decided there was no ground for such action on the part of tho plaintiff. Co0ntt Court. Yesterday Bennajh Gray was appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Susan A. Wil liams, deceased, and a3 administrator de bonis nemwitn tne will annexed ol tne estate of E.

W. Williams, deceased. Ffdebal Court. The court concluded the business before it and adjourned. The rand Jury presented the following ad dress: Hon.

C. F. Trigg, Presiding Judge of the United states jjismct uoun oi Aennessee: Dear Sin Having just passed through the te dium of a patient, and, we think, faithful per formance of the duties incumbent upon us as Grand Jurors for not only the regular, but also the adjourned term just ended, of the United States District Court lor the Middle District of Tennessee, and coming, as we do, as well as representing every grade of political sentiment common to this people and country, we dem it proper to present this as testimony of the fact that peace and quiet pervades this division of tho State. We feel this statement more Incumbent on us, in view of the fact that much has been said abroad, throueh the press and otherwise, calcu lated to create a different impression ujon the public mind. Having Deen, oy virtue oi our ram oi omce, constituted, for the time being, vigils of the public peace, and specially charged by your Honor, with the investigation of such Infractions or the law as had coma under our own observation, and such as might be brought to our knowledge through the legally constituted channels, and having at our command the aid of willing and efficient officers to execute every process of the Court, we feel that an opportunity has been offered and a faithful effort made to know whereof we speak.

It is worthy of remark that the peace and qniet of this section of the country now, will compare favorably with any former period of Its history, notwithstanding the sad upturning of social elements, which, of necessity, follows such civil strife as for four years so recently raged in our country, and which, from force of circumstances, made this locality one of the chief theatres of operation. As lovers of peace and good order, and as citizens who have tch with interest and anxiety the various phases presented by a people emerging from a dangerous struggle in which the bitterness of fratriciiial strife was Uo often written In blood, wo feel that much or the pretent quiet, as well the increase of fraternal kindness among this people, is due to the firm and even hand with which your Honor has, In these precarious times, held the siales of justice. Turning neither to the right nor to the left, neither yielding to that temptation to oppress, which too often accompanies judicial power, nortoo leniently execute a trust reposed in vou by the National Government, you have gone right on in tho pursuit of duty, exerting a salutarv Influence within the borders of our State, until good effects are seen and felt bv all classes of our people, which Is acknowledged to be largely attributable to your course as a Judicial representative of the Government ot the United States. It is a part of the publ lc history of the perilous times through which tho people of this State have been passing for the last few years (and wo claim the on an occasion line this, to reier to that while you maintained the Government in all its rights with firmness and dignity, you protected the citizen, regardless ot race or color, personal or political status, with equal tenacity, and have thus contributed, in no irnall degree, to the present peace and quiet of this State. Thanking you for all this, as well as for the uniform courtesy In your bearing towards us while thus associated, and through you, thanking officers of your court for their promptness and efficiency In the discharge of their duties to us, as Grand Jurors, during our service of near two months, we respectfully ask that this be received, entered upon the records of the court and published as a testimonial from us.

With profound respect, Edward L. Jordan, Foreman; A. K. Robertson. Coffee county; P.

A. Cartwright, Nashville; R. B. Cain, McMlnnvillc; O. A.

Farmer, Robertson county; E. R. Glascock, Nashville; Thos. A. Keith, Franklin county; John Meeks, Grundy county; J.

M. S. Mays, Maury county: L. L. Stone.

Lincoln countv; M. Burns, Nashville; John McClelland, Davidson county; A. Powers, Tullahoma; N. E. Alloway, Naahville; Hayden March, Franklin countv; A.

Moore, "Wililamso. countv; W. W. Berry, Davidson county; Massey Hill, Coffee; G. W.

Jones, Lincoln county; Jas. McLaughlin, Nashville. City Notices. The Gold Headed Cane, to he presented to the most popular candidate for Revenue Collector at the Orphan's Fair, is on exhibition at E. Wiggers' Jewelry Store, Cherry street.

It Corsets! Corsets! A splendid assortment of Corsets, at low prices, received. It G. Rice Co. Kid Gloves! Kid GloTes! A full assortment at the lowest prices. It G.

Rice 62 College st. The best one dollar Kid Gloves in the city at G. Rice Co's, C2 College st. It New Styles In Dress Goods received at G. Rice Co's, 62 College st.

It Splendid Dress Goods at 15 cents at G. Bice Co's, 62 College st. It Fresh New and Fashionable Silks at $1.60 per yaul at' G. Bice Gol-leg9 stmt. It BIRMINGHAM.

WHGIXSAI.E DEALERS IX O. N. DAVIS Al DEALERS I WINES, LIQUORS, ETC, and well aarorted Stock of Goods, which we offer WUOUU ill JJfUt.Ua lilt lOliOWlUgl 500 Boxes Star Candles; 200 Half Boxn Star Candles; 200 Onarter Boxes Star Candles; 1S0O Bbls. Floor, all grads; 050 BagJtlo Coffee, all grades; 100 Bags Costa Biea Coffee; THE OLD Jewelry and Silver Establishment, W. 3EL OAIiHOUN 8c CORNER OP THE SQUARE AW COLILEGEmSTREET.

JSS'X'AnFtXjXQJBIEJP UJ 1839. Dealers in "Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Silver Ware at Manufacturers' Prices. SOJLI2 JlGEJVTS FOR DSHIRTJTGER'8 JPISTOZS. Not Connected with any other House in the City. AM.

KINDS OF KEPAIKISG PEOMPTXT ATTENDED TO. feb23 eodlylsrp JVo. S3 CHURCH STREET, Sheet Music and small Musical Merchandise of every description. Jan203m R. DORM AN CO.

McCREA, MAURY Cologne and Neutral Spirits, AND 172, 1T4 and 176 South Summer Street. Orders received at our 42 South Market Street, am promptly fll SATISFACTION G-TJLtUaJitfSjBDi Aec5ti McCREA, MAURY CO. Hags! Rags! Hags! Hags! Hags! Ho. 1 South Market East side, 2d door from Church, TTTANT ALL THE GOOD COTTON BAGS THEY CAN GET, AND "WILL AST ALL TIMEJ VV Pay the Highest HarKct Price Tor same. 'W1U also buy WOOL RAGS, ilcxchanta shipping direct to us wiU always get the highest market value for their rags.

Large Bags will be furnished to parties needing same to pack Bags In. TO PROPRIETORS OF MEWSPAPEBS. All orders for News Print -will be promptly rilled, and as cheap as all-Reg News can be bought In the West. We hare been furnishing The People's (Union and American) for years, and every one that reads it is nware that it can be read before the hottest of tires, and that irwlu stay together untU read. A word to the wise Is sufficient.

jan63m Prints! Prints! Prints! We will c'ose out all our dark prints at 11 cants per yard. G. Rice Co It C2 Collece street. Koprsi.pl.-or fnr Ladies' Salts inst re ceived at G. Kice Co's, C2 College st.

It Great Bargains in Spring" Goods at the Dollar Store: 300 dozen Ladies' Hats, elegantly trimmed, and of the very latest style; 150 dozen Silk Parasols (all colors); 50 dozen best Lupin's 2 button Kid Gloves; 50 dozen "White Skirts with ruffles; 500 Pair Cloth Window Shades. Merchants supplied at a liberal discount at the Dollar Store. It If you want a strong, durable Spring to keep your gate or door shut or open, get the Fatent Coil Spring, for sale by all hardware dealers. General Agency, 29 Deaderick stfeet. mhl7 3D Lumber for building purposes furnished at short notice by Spain Hawkins, mhlO eod2w No.

-10 Sou High st. oOO-OOO Drawed Poplar Shingles for sale by Spain Hawkin9, mbl6 eod2w No. 40 South High st. 500,000 Drawed Cyprus Shingles for sale cheap by Spain Hawkins, mhlO eod2w No. 40 South High st.

Cedar Lnmbcr of all kinds and dimension, for sale by Spain Hawkins, mhl6 eod2w No. 40 South High st. Attention, Fanners! Plows! Best Cincinnati Steel Plows at $8.50 to close out, mhl2 lw Hillsian, Bro. Sons. The new Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia, is near several Protestant Episcopal Unurcnes.

mniu lw Truth- The powers of Mrs. Whitcomb's Syrup for children are as positive as tbe sunlight from heaven, and gentle and soothing as an angel's whisper. mhl2 lw Sawed Poplar Laths. 100,000 for sale at reduced rates. M.

C. Goldberg Son's Lumber Yard. mhlO tf If you want the best Cook Stove in use, to McClure, Buck Co. and buy the 'Fashion" Stove. Over 50,000 in use; every stove warranted to give satisfaction.

febl3 till julylO deowCm BnrnetVs Cocaine excles any other hair preparation. ap9 law sun ly Trunks! Trunks II Wm. Dunstead, 31 College street, south of Union, is manufacturing and selling all varieties of Trunks, Valises and Satchels at New Tork prices. jan21 tf Marriage Guide. Interesting work, numerous engravings, 224 pages.

Price 50 cents. Address Dr. Butts Dispensary, 12 North Eighth street, "St. Louis, Mo. See advertisement.

sepll Boyal Havana Lottery. $330,000 In gold drawn every seventeen days. Prizes cashed and information furnished. Tbe highest rates paid for doubloons, all kinds of gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, Government securities, etc. Taylor Bankers-, No.

16 Wall street, New York. myl6 Saratoga sole leather and zinc trunks, ail sizes. Traveling sacks and grain railroad bags in large variety the best manufacture and at prices not to be beat here or in any city. John Ramaoe Son, 48 College street. inhl3-5t FCXEIJAI XOTICE.

Tho friends and acqualntanoe of tha lata Mrs. B. Fooo areilnvlted to attend her funeral from Ghriet Church this afternoon at 8 o'clock. NASHVILLE, OKDESS. -v iENN.

E. II. EWETO. v- NASHVILLE, TENN. to our regular customers and tHa Trada S50 Boxes Soap; 400 Bbls.

lenulne Bobertson Coaatr TThlskTt 2.10 Bbls. Lincoln Count 50 Bbls. Bonrhon and Bjo Whiskers, 2 to 3 jeara old; 500 Bbls. Domestic and Bectlfled Whiskers. RELIABLE EMPORIUM, NASHVILLE, TElKffESSEE We are selling Pianos from eight different Factories, ranging In price tnm tho cheapest to the world-renowned dickering'" and "Bradbury." Also, Organ from six dilTeient Factories, Including the famous "American," "Taylor A Farley," and "ilason Hamlin," "We guarantee prices for both Piano and Organs, ai low as any House In the Country.

River News. The river continues to recede at this point, with 7 feet on Harpeth Shoals. Weather cloudy most of the day, and rain commenced falling about night falL The only arrival up to dark was the Umpire from the Upper Cumberland. We are indebted to Will II. Cunningham, the clerk, for a copy of her manifest.

Her cargo consisted of 2,020 bags corn, 10,000 lbs Itose bacon, 10 tons barter, SO hhds tobacco for New Orleans and 2 bbds for Louisville. Tha West Wind, G. W. Thomas andJ. E.

Bankiii, all from Evansville, were expected last night, ami will no doubt be found in port this morning. The Lawrence, from Cincinnati, is tha next boat due from that point. The Umpire did not get off yesterday as was expected, but is announced to leave for the head of the river on Monday evening at 4 o'clock. The John Lumsden will arrive to-day, and is the regular packet for Cairo on Monday at 4 o'clock p. m.

Capt. O. W. Ifravis commanding. STATU OF x5I 'wEATHJEB.

Wax Dsr aktmsst, 771 03 OF TUB CHISr StOSAI. OmOXB. Washihotoh, D. March IS. 1872.

ProbabUUieit The barometer will continue falling from the upper lakes to the gulf, and eastward to the Atlantic with rising temperature. Area of rain over the lower Mississippi Valley will probably extend by and on Sunday morning over the Southern States very generally. Increased cloudiness will prevail over New England and the Middle States to-night, with probably threatening weather Sunday, especially over tha latter. Winds will veer to nortlj-easterly over the upper lake region to-nigj. Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the Atlantic and gulf coasts.

STEAMBOATS. TTIor Cnrtliasre, UnrUw-, 1' vine ana VU Isnlwl- ln Tho fine Paaoeaeen Sfcnmpr I7MPIBH John Carttrriffat. Master. Wm. Cunningham, Cleric, will tear as ahoro on MONDAY EVKSINO, the 18th at 4 o'clock.

For freight or passage applj- on hoard or to C. H. ARTHUR Agents. fjlor Cairo, St, i.onl, JC Jlemphls and lVew OrlcauH. The fine Passen- a per Steamer Jolin Lumsuen.

O. W. D7 Master, will leave as aboTe on 31 ON DAY, the 18th inst, at 4 o'clock B. at. For frelzht qrpag-sage apply on board, or to H.

AliTUOl CO. or HARBISON SON, Agents. mhlG2t KffllLLE AM CAIRO PACKET Oh STEAMEES Tyrone. John Lumsden and Talisman. Ane.o? these fink steamers vrrm leave KashTille every Monday, Wednesday and Fxidisy at 4 o'clock p.

connecting witn boats at Cairo for Saint Louis, Memphis, Napoleon, Vickiburg, Red River and New Orleans, and also connecting with the Illinois Central Railroad at Cairo for Chicago and all points out In the Far West, taking first and second-class pasKraera at Terj-reduced rates. First-elans Ticket to the fellowta? Mints. I Including State Rooms, without meals To St. Louis. $10 00 uairo 8 00 Memphis 9 00 New Orleans is 00 SecondelAs TICK era to tha roHowlni points: To St Louis.

6 00 Cairo 4 00 "emphls. 5 00 NewOrleanns. 10 0t The OHJi LUMSDEN. Davis. Master.

Iearsa on Mondays, at 4 r. it. The TYRONE, Harman, Master, leaves on Wednesdays at 4 Tne talisman, Himms, Master, leaves on Fridays at 4 v. at. All of the above Steamers are In fine order, and have fine accommodations.

S7 Tha Steamer Tyrone is the same as a new boat In every particular. She has new boilers, and her hull Is a new one, having been built entirely new this last fall at- Thera nowplenty water la Cumberland river. For freight or passage, apply onboard lor to 0,1 ARTHUR 41 aad street. dscS4 tf HARRISON SON. i.