The Nashville Daily Union from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

i j. 'TY Hi fH I I4u 1 In aj XA a. 1 I'ubliwhed by WM. CA31EIION Sc. CO.

Ofilce on lrinier Alley, between Union and Deaderick-streeta. VOL. II. NASHVILLE, rFJ2. SUNDAY, MARCH 27, 18G4.

NO. 2S9, i 1 A New Fashioned U'fing'lctl FACTIONS. L. BLOCK 72 Public Square, WHOLESALE SUTLERS5 SUPPLIES. Our stock embraces erertbing in the line of pound can OYSTERS, 1 poind ran OTSTERH, BaKMNES, PICKLns, in kop, PICKLES, in W.ftles, PICS FEET, souk KKOUT, FUE.SH P.UTTEK, GREEN AITI.E.

LUIEI) ATI'LE, LHIEI) FICACIinS, MOLA.SKE.'S, in WreN, HOLAS.SEH, in PEACHES, PEARS, BIJlCKBEKniEJ, RASPBERRIES, STRA WflF.Kltl ES, r.LACKI'.EURY JAM, CT'KRANT JEI.I.Y, PINE APPLES, PEPPEIi BAIXE, TOMATO CATSl' tlloW CilOV, HONEY, FRENCH MUSTARP, GltorN'p-Ml'STAKP, II01i.SE RAMSH. Tinware, Hats and Caps, BOOTS, II OES A N'D CLOTHING TOllACCOSi ranch. Cock of the Walk, Pmmminky, Indian, Royal Crown, KilliCkinick, in jiackase. Killickinick, in Utlra. SOLD ACEORDIXG TO MILITARY ORDERS: BOURBON Wni5-KY, in I Arret, BOURBON WHISKY, in kejis i BOURBON WH ISKY, in cases, ROBERTSON CUNTY, in cast PURE OLD RYE, in BRANDY, hy the BRANDY, hy the BRANDY, the Keu, P.RANDY, in caw-, Uu eaoes STOMACH BITTEF.S, I a caaes FANCY PlNES.

The jublic are init-d to call and examine our tuck. L. BLOCK ii CO, 11 Public Square, Dear City ButeL hlaf 1 Soo CITY Shoe Store, No. 3 Simmons' Block, Opposite St. loud Held, II AVE JTHT OPENED A SPLENDID ASSORT MENT OK Boots niicl Shoes, FROM THE Host Celebrated rhlladclpbla MANUFACTUllEItH, COMPRISING EVERY VAEIETY OF INDIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S, MEN'S, BOTS' and YOUTHS Bods, Shoes and Gaiters, Of the beatj'iualitr, and work made exclusively for retailing.

S.UTL COLLADAT, Agent. Jan 18 (f TiiHt. Hoccivcd M. L. HIGCINS, AT HIS LARGE Wholesale Rooms, Kos.

4S 50 Cherry Street UP STAIRS, 0l05t0 -rVdllUlM lCxireHM. ') ruses choice can Pine Apple, l.VI cases fresh Can Peaches, discs Cove (Ivtcrt, Mi case Milk, I'M case iresh Can T.mmt.M's, l.Vi lx' choice Hainhurg uiiil English Pairy Cheese, 01 Cipirs of the most popular brands, Hi dozn choice assorted Jellies, pints and pints dozen choice Cnlnulm and Rhine Wine, quarts and pints, A fine of new layer mid M. R. RaLsino, AiuIhiiio'I mnmnrieent Hsuorttnent of ent and plui chewing and smoking. Has also on h.tnd hy far the largest and most com-plcie a.ssortiiieui of llutw, Cn and IMilitary II AT COUDS, of any house either in this pftee or Louisville.

My Mock in tins line in direct from the iimiiulHc-torics, and will sell as low as ANY Cincinnati house. Also am receiving a fine supply of MILITARY CLOTHINW, MILITARY KCRNHHINC? and OFFICERS' OUTFl'W. HL'l'H AS FINE IiRESS COATS, YES1S. PANTS, p.u irsEs, Kl UHKR OVER COATS and BLANKETS, bWt)KI is, SASH KS, KEVOI.VERS, Ac. And in fiiet ererj thine the ofhYer or aoldier may neei for comfort and convenience.

And as to my Ktock of TV otioiiH, Sneh a Faney snd Toilet Soap, Pens Pencils, and "Eniel-ipes Hr Brushes, t'onibs, vlovs, t.untl-t.s. Army i-hirts, Pocket Knives, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Susieiiders, and sundries t.o t4iiioua to iiK-niioi). I hJIow nothing this side of iuintti to EXCEL ME. To the Sutlers and country merchants 1 would My, call and rtiv slock and examine my prices ln-i'ore Itiivin elsewhei-e or jroing farther North. Tins is for WHOLESALE at Nos.

48 and 50 CH EKRY STREET, up stiiirn, and thue who wish a nice Hat from ttmoii2 ail the Utest styles, and a tine ur of Nootk, ciui 1 accotntnoiated at my nsjin, ut prescut at NO. II CEDAR STREET," where poo Is sre sol i ss low as anywhere in Nash- ville. And to the milmers of this cily and'aur-I roun linj; count ry, I would ssv, I am keeping cou-! stanlly on IiiukI a well neloctml assortment of MISSES' AND L.DIES' Felt, Leghorn and Straw Hats, TRIMMED AND UNTRJMMED, hieh will le sold at the lowevt wholcsslo prices. lj.lies and s-e mv htock at Nos. 48 and 50 Cherrv strevt, up stairs Nashville, Tenn.

Kt-llti iii 51. L. H1GGINS. HERMAN VV. HASSL0CK, EMPFIEHIT SEINEN gcatschcu atublcutcn, Seine Apotheke, In No.

19 Cedar Street, ZWISCHEN College and Cherry Ktreetn. Feiill im TAKE A CHANCE IN THE OREAT (ilFT DISTRIBUTION or OLD. Watchkk, Diamond Diawono Piss ad Els-cam Jt.Wkl.KT uu AT EACH PIT.CHAER WILL t.ET HOlETIUNci -r. cents SEALED ENVELOPE -'n-O t-oniiis: t'-HMh inch list you lme s-n tortnuMt eiioiitt ilras (or IJLLAR, wl. you wjI jiy until you kuow what you Will lC4 U.

ItliinlfHl You msyp-t a Wutch or I'mnioad Rir.c You must p-i tin- nlu- of your O.hkIs m'Ut in ul. a hUinp io'r circular. Addreaa HO VI 75o Broadyiay. Box PW OfSce, New Yotk Hit Li-lm NOTICE TO THK ARMY OF TIIIC Cumberland And others. GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD 84 SILVER. D. L. SOBEL, No. 26 Market Street, NEXT DOOR TO A.

llamllton Cotton Warehouse, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A JAVMK bTOCli OF GOLD AND SILVER A-iiieiionii PATENT LEVERS. ALSO, All kinds of Imported Watches. Gold and Silver PENS OF THE BEST MAKE AND QUALTY. Gold and Silver RINGS AND OTHER JEWELRY OF ALL GRADES. Gold and Silver CHAINS.

ALSO, A HEAVY STOCK OF NOTIONS, Cutlery, Dry Goods, Ilosierj, Tlie alnve GOOI3 are of the lst quality, and dealers will rind it to Uiir interest to call before purvliasing elsewhere. Ilememher the Place, le Market Ktreet, BO NEXT lOOR TO A. Hamilton Warehoffe. Fbl Sm D. L.

bOBEL 18G4. 1864. MILLER GREENE, Wholesale Deafrrs in SUTLERS' SUPPLIES, No. 33 Cedar Street, I BETWEEN CHERRY AND SUMMER, NASHVILLE, TENN. MILLER GREENE nAVE on hand the following GOODS, which they otter at the lowest market price: Boxes and Caddies choice Tobacco, Gross Rose Bud, Sweet Owen, and Sunny Side Tolaeeo, 30 Gross M.

and K. Smoking TolK-eo, Bules and Boxes Killikmick Tobacco, l'H) Choice 1M Cases Canned Fruit, Cove Oysters, Lobsters, Ii( kles by the barrel and in eases, Sour Kront in barrels and half barrels, Pulverized, Crushed and N. O. bugar in liarrels and half barrels 60 Kegs I'iffs Feet, 25 Cases Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Drawers and Collars In variety, together with one thousand other articles, too numerous to mention, selected with care for the SUTLERS' SUPPLIES TRADE. Sutlers are particularly requested to examine our extensive stock and prices lsfore purchasing elsewhere.

MILLER GREENE, Feb 10 3m No. '1 Cedar Street, United States of America. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No. 47. WHEREAS, on the 11th day of February, 18f4, an information was filed in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Tennessee, by Horace H.

Harrison, Esq, Attorney of the United States for said District, ajrainst a lot of hardware, Ac, consisting of 5u dozen mahogany knols, i'l sets hub hands, 1 doz-n pa-rs shoe tacks, 170 pjipers furnishing nails, 5 iron Isiot -jacks, 10 iron boot scraors, 10 brass sntiti-trays, 17 wooden shaving loxes, i mat sales, ldl' dozen pair boots, 17 soring steel compasses, ti cork screws, i) pair shuttle hinges mason's trowels, 1 gross screw hooks, 8 iron sniinYrs, lji, sets window blind bntts, 8 screw' pulhes, 4 gross iron buttons, loti iron 2 dozen slide screws, a dozen spring door holders, 14 sets curtain screens, 5 iron stands, 111 colli pot stands, 1 package castings, ii sliares, levels, 1 planes, pi ite locks, 7 inortiee hs ks, western Im ks, stock locks, iatent l.s;ks, upright locks, locks, no keys, dozen l.x ks with while knobs, set mineral knol-s, mu dozen door bolts, 7t gross 2 tack hammers, 1 sets chest handles, dozen chisel handles, 7 key-hole saws, r.ti sets lied screens, 41 plain iron bits, '6 augers, 7X gimUels, 27 papers wardrolie hooks, 3 naint mills, 14 egg mudilk rs, 2 barrels plantation noes, 1 barrel strap hinges, 1 liox lightning rod fixtures, 10 dozen sluiiter lifts, ft dozen window springs, 11 dozen sash locks, gate hooks. Is shutlle screws, 7 dozen window lie-teiiers, 21 dozen studs and plates, 3 dozen rock piillies, 2 doz. roller ends, 9 gross bureau escutcheons, dozen shutlle fasteners, ltd hasps and staples, 1 gross cord lasicuers, 4 screw' puilies, window piillies, 2 dozen frame pullies, drawing knives, 1 dozen hell puilies, 2 sots scale weights, Pi iron pokers, 3 augers, 1 auger handle, 3 axes, 2 coal shovels, U3 scythe stones, 3 boxes wire staples, It bridle bits, 8ii sets lied p.l U'd licnehes, door latches, 1 Ix.x gun inountiiiirs, 3 iron twine lioxes, 2 wooden twine boxes, 1 counter Scale and weights, 2 papers carriage liolls, la wood-saws, 1 liox stove lead; 2 drawing knives, 2 meat knives, 1 screw plate, draw ing knives, 2 fancy brass candlesticks 1 set stair rods, 1 wa.llle iron, 4 boxes gla.ss, 5 patent wush-tuhs, 2 cutting boxes, corn shellers, 4 pious, 2ii hoops, 1 chain pump, 'J rakes 23 mowing cradles, 22 forks, 4 brush hooks, in small hoes, 14 large hoes, 8 weed cutters, 4 wooden forks, 5 bunches carriage sMikes, 7 hittle trees, ilo wagon huljs, G2 iron axles, 1 liarrel chloride bine, ami against all persons lawfully intervening for their interests therein, alleging that on the day of January, 1S04, in said District, on land, said goods were seized as forfeited to the United Mates, for causes in said information set forth and alleged to true, and praying for the usual process and monition. Now, "therefore, in oldience to the monition under the seal of said Court, to me directed, I hereby give public warning to nil persons concerned in interest in said property, to appear before said Court on the 3d Monday Ul April next, at the Federal Court Room, in the Capitol at Nashville, at l'i o'clock, A. then and there to intetMse their claims and make their allegations.

E. R. GLASCOCK, U. P. Marshal for the Mid.

Dist. Tennesse. Mar 1 2i it United States of America. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No. 49.

tlTHEREAS, on the 10th day of February. an information was filed In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Tennessee, by Horace H. Harrison, Attorney of the Unite. States for said District, against 4 copper rollers, 1 lot of iron pi(e, 1 lot of iron 1 small cast-iron furnace, and 1 lot of small ooden rollers, owned by V. S.

Whiteman, and against all persons lawfully intervening for their interest! therein, alleging that said property was seized by Charles Davis, said District, on land as forfeited to the United States for causes in said information set forth and alleged to lie true, and praying for the usual process and monition Now, therefore, 1 hereby give public warning to all persons concerned in interest in said property to npiesr liefore said Court, at the Federal Court Room, in the Capitol at Nashville, on the Monday in April next, at lit o'clock, A. then and there to interjKise their claims and make their allegation-. K. R. GLASCOCK, U.

S. Marshal for the Mid. Tennessee. Mar 15 2i it United States of America. MIDDLE DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE No.

M. "llrHEREAS, nn information was filed in the Di- tnct Court of the United States for the Middle District of Tennessee, on the 14th day of March, by Horace Harrison, Attorney of the United" Slates for said District, who prosecutes therein, as well on liehalf of the United States as of Joseph R. Dillin, Surveyor of Customs at Nashville, Tennessee, azainst three thousand nine hundred and ninetv-two dollars and a half, in gold, of hich one Robert Dickson is the reputed ow ner, and against nil persons lawfully intervening for their interests therein, alleging that said pro)rfy had lieen heretofore seized in said District, on land, as forfeited for causes said information set forth and averred to be true, and praying tor the usual process and monition. Now, therelore, pursuant to the monition tinder the seal of said Court, to me dins-ted, 1 hereby give public warning to all persons concerned in interest in said proerty, to appear before siud Court on the 3d Monday in April next, at the Federal Court Room, iri the Capitol at Nashville, in said District, then and there to propound their claims and make their allegations iu that behalf. E.

R. GLASCiiCK, U. S. Marsha! for the Mid. list.

uf Tennessee. Mar 17 Ait W. R. CORNELIUS, Government Undertaker, DEALER IX ALL KINP3 OF METALIC BURIAL CASES AND Zinc ColIiiiM. Will uttenJ promptly to the rf ot binlies.

oriMV- fy' line bt information regarding 1 YiYTv deceased bobhers. bUUii'N iii" iiaving sccurcj iur si i Vt. K. II. LEWIS, of (anJ reccIlti7 -t inv of the Potomac,) Ilavintj secured the services of in the Ar- embalni- '-t Hl iug of the den.l, by Dr.

Holmes ft ..,1 1 Americax I'RocKss. acknowl edged be the best, and only true process in the United States, will have bodie embalmed when desired. Frineipal Office andlWare-Rooms, Xo. 49 Church btrect, Nashville, Tennessee. Branch houses at Murfreesboro', Tuflaho-ma, Wartrace, Shelby Chattanooga and glevcuson, Aiabuma.

-ma communications promptly answered. Mr. CORNELIUS is authorized to refer to me. He i a gentimaa of integrity, and will perform all that he undertake! or promises. ANDREW JOHNSON, Military Governor.

Jaa 1 tf VY 1 WM. CAMEKOX 1'ublishers. TERMS OF SICSCRIPTI0X: SINGLE COriES 5 cent. PER WEEK 25 ec-ut. WEEKLY (single copy) per year six months $2 00 1 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. (Tl'S LINES 0U LESS TO CWriTtTE A SQCAEE.) 1 Square, 1 day, $1 ooeach add'l insert'n, 50 1 1 week, 3 0 square, 1 SO 1 2 4 50 2 oo 1 1 month, 6 oo 3 00 I "2 9 00 4 50 1 3 12 SO i 09 TO ADVERTISERS IX DETAIL, THE KATES WILL BE A3 FOLLOWS: Quarter Column, 1 month 815 00 2 3 00 30 00 Half 20 00 30 00 3.1 00 35 00 45 Oil 50 00 2 3 One Column 1 2 3 MARRIAGE AND FL'NERAL NOTICES Will le charged at the usual advertising rate. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES. For State Officer 810 00 For County Officers 5 il For City Officers 3 We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the above rates, to which we bind ourselves strictly to adhere. WM.

CAMERON, for the Union, JOHN. WALLACE, for the Diiilch. Nasuville, July 25, 1803. From HmitsYille, Alabama. Correspondence of the Nashville Union.

llrx-rsviLLE, Ai.a., Mar. 21st 1804. Mr. Editor: If Washington City can boast of its "Pennsylvania Avenue," New York of its immense "Park" and its "Broadway," where "people do congregate," so also can Huntsville boast of its "Dully board" coiner, where, from the rising of the sun to the going down thereof, are to be seen various people. board" coiner, took its name front the fact that in the earlier days of the rebellion, there was located on that corner, a huge bulletin board at which the young and the old, tho rich and the poor, the halt, lame, blind and decrepid, wore to be seen daily and hourly, pondering over the dispatches from robold'ini.

Here on this board was gazetted in bold legible characters, the dispatch of Jeff. Davis from the fu st Manassas, saying to the untorriiied, "We have captured twenty thousand stand of arms, enough provisions to last the Confederacy for three years, and also an innumerable host of prisoners, Ac." Here were dispatches of an earlier date, saying to the perfideous and conglomerated mass of putrid humanity, who, under the name of Convention or Provisional Congress, was in session in that sink of iniquity, Montgomery here, I say, were dispatches to that hellish mess, urging them to "appoint A Vice President, in order to conciliate the Union men." Here, on the bulletin board on "bully corner," you might have seen dispatches from Virginia, saying "Pope Walker says that the Confederate flag will float over the White House in Washington city in ten days." It would have better had he said "in a horn." I said that various proj'Ls could be seen on "bully board" corner. By far the majority of them are very nice, clever gentlemen. They represent, however, as a friend suggests, several ists. Firstly, we have the "Unionists," the "Secessionists," and the "reconstructionists," and then the "dcsti uctionists." On the same corner, among those who wear the United States uniform, we find the "ex-terminationist," the "Unionist," the "Amalgamationist," or to use tho more happy and recent expression the "mis-cegenationist." This latter class, however, to their honor be it said, is quite small.

Miscegenation, or a blending or intermarrying of the whites and blacks, can never be general. In fact the northern and western man is really more free from the probable adoption of the idea than, the southern man. Such an idea never has and never will enter the minds of our women north or south. God bless the women everywhere. They often err, but it is an error in judgment.

Except in a few isolated cases their hearts are right. They have gone far to assist in the ruin of the South, in fact Methodist preachers and women have rendered Jeff, and his faction great assistance. God knows there are secesh ladies enough in and around Huntsville. I can but sympathise with them. I cannot have the heart even to censure them.

There never was a country on earth where woman occupied so high a social position, no place where she was so highly appreciated, or where more deference was paid to her. Every attention was paid to her she was loved and caressed, and really occupied her true position, here in the South. The more reason, therefore, for her remaining loyal and true. UjjdV. It is cot for me to lift the veil that covers the future it is not for me to say whether she will lose by this rebellion, tho great influence she so nobly wi.

ldl, in the g'xxl old days of the republic. fiod grant that ehe may resist every outward influence that may tend to drag her to a level with the general mass. And in this connection let me ask letter writers to confine their remarks to the times and men. Let the ladies alone. Treat them with defer- once and respect.

Look over their im- perfections. Do not criticise their dress-: iligs and toilette. Lemember that they have been shut out of the world for several years. No rj will insult 1 a lady in word or deed. Titch into the men rough-shod, but for heaven's sake 'let the ladies alone.

One little Miss said to me the other day, (when it was reported that some ladies, wives of otS-cers in the Federal army, had Lgt-n iu- juretl by guerrillas tearing up the track and throwing the cars off.) 'if they were Federal ladies it was all right." I eot mad slightly, but answered that I hoped her "mother, who intended to start that day on a visit without our lines, would feturn safely." I really did wish her a safe return Mv little Miss i H-lheJ, P. H. 11st or Deaths, Tnthe U.S. Hospitals, Xashville, copied from the IiccorU of W. It.

Cornelius, Government Undertaker, Xo. 40 Chureh St fur the week ending March 26, 1SG4. Geo Underdown, co 10th Tenn ear. David McJenkins, oo 73 Ohio. A Kite, co 8th Tenn cav.

Al red Sisk, ce 12th Tenn cav. Harrison P.inard, Gov't Emp. Jno Faker, co 2d Mich car. David Garland, co 13th Tenn cur. Jno Self, co 1st Mich art'y Geo Wagner, Co- 13th Tenn cav.

Aberson Houser, co 10th Ohio cav. Jno Crabtree, co 4th cav. II Gibson, co 33d Ind. Jessie Oliver, co 8th Tenn cav. Jo'i Hurbert.

co 70th Ind. Jas II Abliy, 'oo 13th Wis. Frank lleam, co 3d Ohio cav. Jas Feasdall, co 1st Tenn art'v. II Pearson, co 35th Ohio.

A Dunield co 1st Tenn art'y. Wm A Carver, Gov't Emp. Jno 0 Ilindes, co ISth Mich. Jas Green, co 10th Tenn. Jas Billhymer, Corp.

co 8th Tenn car. Michiel Stanton, citizen, Detroit, Mich. George Hutchinson, citizen Tenn. Jack Andrews, co 15th colored. Wm Rigg, co 12yth 111.

Reed, Corp. co 1st Tenn Lt Art'y. Jus Walker, Corp. Lcander German, co 1st Via car. Geo Nuady, 2 Tenn Mt'd Inf.

Wm Rackley, 13 Tenn Cav. And Howard, co 3 Ky. Smith, co 10 111. Alex Ogletree, co 18 Mich. Jas Carroll, co 39 Ind.

Jeremiah Osborne, co 13 Tcun Car Tho. Young, 21 Ohio Baty. Hatton Beach, 4 Mich Cav. Edw 73 Pa. Clinton Dewey, 1 Mich Arty.

Jno Wallis, co II, 12 Tenn Cav. Jos Jell'ries, co 1 Ohio Cav. Lieut A Etherton, co 3 Tenn Cav. Kobt Williams, co 44 Ind. Ben Bonner, co 9 Ind.

Jno Golf, co IS Wis. Sain A Xarvcy, co 4 Tenn Cav. Jas Allen, co 3 Tenn Car. Preston Raper, eo-F, 1 Tenn Car. Dau McClain, co 12 Tenn Car.

Thos Sutton, co 10 Tenn Car. Jas Henderson, co 10 Tenn Cav. Scrgt Wm Henry, co 1 Tenn Cav. Wm II HiggS oo 1, 113 111. Jos Staecy, co 11,5 Iowa Car.

Jas Patterson, co 4 Ohio Cav. Goo Higgins, co II, 12 Tenn Cav. Calvin Taylor, co II, 118 Ohio. Jacob Bieny. co 18th Mich.

Jos Cramer, co Ti Ohio. Danl Manheart, co 25 Iowa. Corjd Jno Coppin, oo 12 Teun Car. Jos Hall, co 3 Cav. A II Kretzer, co 63 Ohio.

Irving Stout, co 13 Tenn Cav. Corjd David Gay3, co 9 Tenn Car. Corpl Owen Walker, co U3 Ohio. Jacob Krishcr, co 3 Ohio Car. Jo Range, co II, 13 Tenn Cav.

Put Vicker, co 9 Mo Cav. Wm Duncan, co 12 Tenn Cav. Allen Novels, co Thos Mitchell, Gov't Emp. Kee, co 10 Tenn. Hubt Harding, Gov't Emp.

Jno Malilon, co 52 Ohio. Theodore Sifert, 9 Ohio Cav. Harrison Penion, oo 10 Tenn Ca. Alex 0 Simmons, col, 4 Cav. Amos Brunsou, oo 22 Mich.

And Ault, co 9 Tenn Cav. Hnrdiu Duger, co 101 Ills. Jno Bailey, co H. 2 Mt Tenn Inf. Albert McDauiels, co 3 Ohio Cav.

A Kicsey, co 1 0hio. Robt Layman, co II, 9 Tenn Cav. A Dunn, co 12 Tenn Cav. Jas Verdett, Gov't Emp. Toliver Bates, 12 Tenn Cav.

John Crago, co 2(5 Ohio. Philip Young, oo 8 Iowa Car. Jno Norris, Gov't Employ. Henry Butler, Geo McBride, oo Knapp's Pa. Bat.

II Lanford, co 4th Tenn. Newton Gvvinn, co 3 Tenn Cav. A Jackson, oo 10 Tenn Cav. Wm Monroe, co 30 Ind. Druy Bishop, co U0J.11., (Jumped form Window.) Larkui McCann, co 10 Tenn Car.

Jno' A co 6 Ind. Christain Williams, oo 13 Tenn Car. Thomas Mayberryco II, 12 Davis, co 76 Ohio. Jas Burress, oo 13 Teun Cav. Corpl Jas Allen, co 101 111.

Jas Galloway, co 8 Tenn Car. Small Pox. Jno Burns, oo 10 Tenn. Sergt Camp, co 1 Tenn Arty. Etihraim Roark, ooG, 13 Tenn Cav.

Dillard Webb, co 1 Tenn Arty. Sergt Albert Pierce, coA, 13 Tenn Car. Isaac Griffith, co 13 Tenn Car. Jno Minsey, co 3 Tenn Cav. David Kurby, co 10 Tenn Car.

Eli 16 U.S. colored. Lyons Leroy, co 18 Mich. Geo Starmer, co II, 9 Tenn Cav. Jno Garrick, to 11, Hampton's Leg.

Ga. Wm Hunter, co 1, 15 colored. Henry II Lienheart, Government Employ. Joel Stahl, co II, 102 Ohio. Martha Hill, citizen.

Jas Calbitha, Gather Robinson, Frank Miller, Mary A. Murphy, Brigadier-General Pile, iu the late Methodist Convention at Jefferson City, said "I have been separated from the regular work of the ministry near two years; but I have the consolation to know I have, done Romethirig for the cause of (Jod and humanity. I have enlisted for the United States Government seven thousand colored men in this State; and thus given freedom to over twenty thousand persons. I hope ere long to lay down the sword and again take up. the trumpet of the gospel and proclaim pardon to all who have rebelled against the government of our Creator.

New Discovekies. A pair of spectacles to suit tho eyes of potatoes. The club with which an idea struck the poet. A stick to measure narrow escapes. The hook and lino with which an angler caught a cold.

An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants. A knot from the board a man I paid twenty shillings a week for. I A glass of leomade made of a sour temper and the sweets of matrimony. An English visitor says that Ark-; wright wrote his name upon the streams. We don't see how he could; streams are not stationery.

It is vain to struggle againt change and confusion. The whole world is turned upside down every twenty-four hours. If a person buys two apples and eat3 both, how many will yet remain? Cf" cores there will be two left Never give a boy a shilling to bold your shadow whilst you climb a tree to look into the middle of next week; it is money thrown away Snooks observed Jones that an ol-! ficer in the army had left hi houje without navin? hia rent "Oh! exclaimed Jones," you mean th UtUnant" LYonomj or Slavery. All competent witnesses agree that the. Slave system results in rapid deterioration of the soil.

American, English, French, Northern and Southern writers advocates and opponents Slavery are united on this point. Commencing with the earliest commentaries on the institution, to recite au thorities would simply be a catalogue-: ingof the names of the leading statesmen and writers of our country and travelers from abroad. Jefferson, Mad-iron, Lafavette, Clav, Webster, Martineau, Ounstead, husseil, Muling, Wise, Marshall, Cairns, Cochin, Labou-: lave, DeTocqtieville, and a host of oth-; ers, in all phases of life, testify to the same thing. There is not a Southern unuiru uir luu iifun'i'iuiiii i of the institution under the most advantageous circumstances, but what produces amongst her citens the strongest witnesses to her fil'y. And they arc for the most part advocates of Slavery, so blinded by prejudice that while they portray the facts, they attribute them to any other cause than the right one.

As slaves multiply, their masters cannot have recourse to inferior soils; they must fintl new soils for them to cultivate, henco the tendency to emigrate to the Southwest, hence the immense tracts of waste and worn-out lands in the old seaboard States, hence the desire for the acquisition of more territory. As free laborers increase in the North and West, after the best land is taken up, that of a secondary character is brought into service, and by maturing and attention made to yield a subsistence to the cultivator, not so in the South. In an ar ticle entitled "Southern Patronage to Southern Imports and Domestic Indus- i trv," published in De Bow's Review of February, IS'il, William Gregg, of South Carolina, almost despairingly asks: "Then whv should the numerous water falls, rippling over the shoaly beds of our bold and beautiful streams all over the South, remain idle and useless? Why should our lands go to waste in the old planting States as soon as thev refuse to produce short staple cotton with Why should we stand with our arms folded, trying to make nothing but cotton, and buying everything we use? Cannot till see that such a policy will lead us to be more and more di- pendent? And that, pursuing such a i course, we can never be prepared for separate nationality, or for thrift and perfect independence in the Union or out of it." The answer, which should have come home at once to the thoughtful mind of so observant a writer, was contained in tho simple recital of facts which necessarily accompany slave hibor. It lacks diversity. The requires its victims to be kept in a state of ignorance; they are only taught how to work, and are stupid enough at that.

They require overlooking, and are, therefore, more profitably worked in gangs, where a single overseer can compel the performance of allotted duty. The production of a single staple, article of commerce is the agricultural pur- suit best adapted to the requirements ot the institution, Hence, cotton, su- unfading love of that s.n red ouibh-tti, gar and tobacco are the chief products and your faithful guardianship eains upon which organized slave labor is ex- for you the admiration of your Goverr-pended. It permits of no rotation of ment, and is hailed by the phudits of crops. It gives the land no time to re- your countrymen. cupel ate.

Slaves and land must both i You have passed through many bii-be made to yield their quota of work I tor trials. You know there are iiuiiiv ami crops, or in tni event i laiiure. abandonment and emigration results. "I hold myself rays Mr. Olmstoad, "in asserting that the natural elements of wealth in the sil of Texas will have been more exhausted in ten years, and with them the rewards offered by Providoliee to labor will have been more lessened, than, without slavery, would have been the case in two hundred." "After two hundred years' occupation of similar soil by a free laboring community, I have seen no such evidences of waste as in Texas I have ten years of slavery." instead of improving by cultivation as land does under the free labor system, it is positively less capable of sustaining a densely civilized community than if no labor at all had been expended upon it.

No State in the Union, for instance, is more richly endowed with all the resources of a great commonwealth than the 'State of Virginia. It was settled under favorable circumstances, and received the fostering care of the home government to a much greater extent than most of the other Colonies. It is the boast of Virginians that the race from which they have sprung was of noble and generous mould, and the early history of the Republic is filled with their deeds of patriotism, statesmanship and valor. For general productive purposes no Stat surpas-es Virginia. It has a fertile soil, a genial climate.

It is rich in coal, iron, copper, lead, plumbago, salt, gypsum, porcelain clay, fni granite, slate, marble, soapstone, lime and gold. It has a groat variety of surface, and abounds in objects of interest to the tourist and love of th sublime and beautiful in nature. It has been blessed with innumerable healing springs, the report of the sickly and fashionable. It has fine and livers; and Washington pronounced the central counties the finest agricultural district in the United States, whilo Webster declared in a public speech that he saw no better farming land in his European travel than that in the Shenandoah Valley. Virginia, with a better system of culture, possesses v-ry element of industrial greatness.

With such advantages and an area equal to that of England, she could not have failed, after a career of two hundre-d and fifty years, to become a state of great wealth, jxtpulation and power, had she never iiave taken to her bosom the viper of slarery. Her own sons have told us how that has preyed upon her vitals destroyed her enterprise, driven off h-r citizens, prevented the 'development of commercial and manufacturing greatness, iiiijovr-ished her lands. Alter a nationitl life of nrore than two and a half centuries, with immigration constantly rxuring into this country from Europe, Virginia the average price per acre of cultivated land in Virginia is only eight dollars, Contrast this with the progress of Ohio in fifty years, a country in the memory of many now living a jw-rfoct wilderness, known as the Far West Virginia has an area of sixty-one thousand three hundred and fiftv-two square miles, and yet the population of iloo exceeds that of Virginia by marly a of souls. 'hio has no seaboard With harbors for foreign commerce, as Virginia has; it is strictly an agricultural State, and the evidence of its culture may be found inhe fict that the land has an. average value of twenty dollars ps-raere New York is nearer Virjrmu in size and would be a fairer subject for com-! parison, because of similarity of ntua- tion, and raourcs.

ork iu free and Eight tenths of h-l i i industry are devoted to agriculture, ll MMj-r, ou cou.dn land the progress which has been mad.) ouI', ou I in this, the principal pursuit, may be! A Yankee has mvrnte.l a new ami I mtlmiiml l.v the Ki-Moficnnt ftct that cheap plan for boarding One of his i i i ill i 1 SCO bad a population of nearly four millions. The value of farms in New York is LV-OJ. wbil tbos of Virginia are valued at only The- real estate and personal property of New York is valued at 1.S4.5,-2:;;17. that of Virginia at and this last ol course includes the. value of the slaves.

But for f. ar of making this article too tedious, we could further illustrate the advantages of the free owr the slave system of labor by comparing the productiveness of the two States, exhibiting, in well ascertained statistics, how mtuh of corn, wheat, rye, tiax, tobacco and other products lias been raided in each, the amount per aero and its value. But we think the aggregates are sufficient to satistiy anv unprejudiced mind that tot'K una vino are lar man vance of Virginia in material prosperity, and we all know how far more advanced in all the elements of civilized life, schools, colleges and institutions for ameliorating and improving the condition of the human race. This difference is directly traceable to Slavery and to nothing else. What said Henry Berry of Jefferson, in the YireinLi House of Delegates, January 20th, 1S.I2: "Sir, I believe that no cancer on the physical body was ever more certain, steady and fatal in its progress than is this cancer on the political body of the State of Virginia, lt is eating into her vitals, and shall we admit that the evil is past remedy No, sir.

I would bear the knife and the cautery for the sake of health." Baltimore Am. Frmu the Gazette. REBEL SEWS. The Atlanta-Memphis Appeal, tho Atlanta Confederacy, of the were received hero last evening. and 22d W.t give below the speech of Jefferson Davis upon the reception of returned prisoners, delivered at Kiohmond: IIAVI.n' srEVCH.

Friends and Fellow-Soldiers: I welcome you to your native land. When I have hoard of the sufferings you have endured, and the indignities to which you have been subjected whilu helpless prisoners of cruel captors, mv heart has yearnffl fur you with a lather's deep sympathy and affectionate solicitude; it has burned with indignation at your wrongs; but it has also pulsated with unspeakablo pride and exultation at the fortitude you have evinced under the severest trials, the integrity you have preserved amid the most insidious temptations, and the calm trust you have never ceased to repose in the righteousness of your country's cause. (Cheers.) A color hearer among you when cap-ftn ed, secreted his buttle Hag in his bo-stun, and possessed it through a long captivity, until the proud moment arrived wht-n, standing on the deck of a Confederate vessel, ho gave its folds, amid tho cheers "of his comrades, once more to the light of his native (Applause.) With a no less jealous care, through the long wearv months of a vile imprisonment, you have kept en- twined around your he-trt of hearts au more in store for vmi. You have followed that flag with unfaltering steps on many a bloody field. You will follow it again with no less enthusiasm, as each day makes it more precious, and sheds a new radiance on its bright folds.

To the spirit that has carried you forward to so many heights of victory in the past will be added the inspiration of new wrongs and outrages that will strengthen your arms ami nerve your hearts to a resistance that nothing can overcome in the future. Your brother-soldiers have awaited your coining with painful anxiety. They will welcome you with open arms. You will tell them, by the camp fires, of the horrors of your long captivity. You will contrast your sufferings with the generosity with which their prisoners have been treated at our hands, and though you have felt many times, this bmad distinction, you responded to tho sentiments of your comrades at home, that we must never forget what is duo ourselves as a civilized people, though the enemy havo nothing toclaim.

Your words will excite them to an unconquerable determination. They will excite you to the highest pitch of martial enthusiasm by accounts of their glorious deeds in your absence. Together you will be stimulited to renewed exertion until you plant our baimcr on the heights of Southern Independenou and deck it with the fruits and flowers of an euduring peace. Applause You will find your families less than you have been led to supposo. You will find much of our territory devastated, but tho people still true to tho spirit of Applause.

You will find tho old State of Virginia baring her bosom to tho storm with lion heart and eagl" eye, defiant as eer. So long as sh has a crust you will share her hospitality. Chers. After a short res ite you will 1m called again to the front, i know you will come. Applause.

Bits of Humor. "What plan," waid ono actor to another, "shall I adopt to fill the house at rny benefit?" Invite your creditors;" was tho surly reply. "Any ting pite you d.ir?" ini'iired one Dutchman of another, while en- gagfd in angling No, not inif at all." Veil," returned the other, not'ing pite me too." "My friend has a great reverence for the said a baronet to a gentle man. "So I perceive," was the r. ply, for fie alwavs keeps a respectable, distant from it.

At a concert recently, at the condu it Goou 1 im boarders mesmerizes the rest, and then eat a hearty meal the mesmerized being sattvied from sympathy fur, sail a Uuy to a would be wi. "your jokes alwavs puts mo in mind of a balL" "Of a ball, mad.ime! Why so, priy?" "Because ihey never have any nuit" "I do not think, mdam. that any manofthu least sense would approve your conduct," said an indignant husband. "Sir," retorted his better half, 'how can you ji'dge what any man of th least seme would do liia on the 'Mt UtrUMt an.l exclaimed: This tht toJQt Shocking i Tt.