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indeed must have stirred within this noted criminal, to have dragged from him a confession of his guilt. Almost up to the moment, however, of his execution, his outward appearance was that of a man who feared not death. His eye was steady, his voice was unfaltering, his steps were firm, his features displayed no emotion, nor did his manner in any way indicate the throes of internal emotions struggling for the mastery. Evidently he had nerved himself to die game. 

HIS INTERVIEW WITH HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
On Wednesday his family were with him part of the day. A redeeming feature of the guerrilla's character was the intense affection he bore his wife and daughter. In his demeanor towards them all his ferocious instincts gave way to a tenderness that was almost womanly. During his trial, the greatest deprivation seemed to be the absence of his loved ones. Their comfort and their welfare appeared to be always uppermost in his mind. Separation from them was to him a source of constant pain. To bid them farewell was the greatest trial to his fortitude.
Yesterday morning, from eight o'clock until he was taken from his cell to the scaffold, his family were again with him. His wife sat by his side, with her arms around his neck, spending with him the last hours on earth. But, as we saw him thus, he appeared calmer than most men would have been when parting from home to go on a distant journey. Beyond an unnatural flush on his face, and a trifling droop of the eyes, he looked as we used to see him in the court room on the days of his trial.

WITH HIS SPIRITUAL ADVISERS
We learn that Champ Furguson did not originally seek the presence of a spiritual adviser. He had peculiar views of religion, to which he held with all the tenacity of his character. Perhaps he feared the softening influences of religious consolation in breaking down his fortitude. Whatever his motives, he was at length visited by Dr. Goodlett, and afterwards, in the absence of that minister, by Rev. Mr. Bunting, of the First Presbyterian Church, who frequently prayed with and talked to him. To this minister he expressed himself as ready, and even anxious to die. Without being able to give a reason for the feeling, he expressed himself as having a hope in his heart that all would be right. He said he had given no thought to these things until recently.  He joined with apparent fervency in the religious exercises in his behalf, but exhibited few signs of emotion. It was difficult to ascertain whether he had any reasonable grounds to hope for forgiveness in the world to come.

OUTSIDE THE WALLS
On reaching the penitentiary early yesterday morning, we found detachments from the 15th United States Colored Infantry on duty before the entrance, under command of Col. Ennis, with Capt. Levi Pachin as officer of the day, and Lieutenant W. Evans as officer of the guard. A large crowd of men and boys were on the ground, seeking entrance without passes. Colored sentries were pacing the walls which surround the yard where the execution was to take place.

THE COFFIN
Entering the gate we found the hearse containing a stained poplar coffin, ordered by the government from Mr. Cornelius to receive the remains of Champ Furguson. He had desired for himself a coffin made of cherry, and doubtless his wishes would have been complied with in so small a matter, but the order had been filled before his wishes were known. The burial case was not pretending but gotten up in much better style than that usually awarded to criminals. It was removed from the hearse at twenty minutes past ten o'clock, and conveyed to the inner yard, where it was deposited in front of the gallows and the lid removed.

WITHIN THE YARD
Entering, through a low portal, into the place of execution, we found a number of spectators already present, and a detachment of the 16th regulars on duty, surrounding the scaffold, with Capt. and Brevet Major J. Kline and Lieutenant Patrick Houlisha as officers of the guard. Persons were constantly arriving, until the number swelled to about three hundred.

THE GALLOWS
This was a rude structure, which had been occupied about twenty-three minutes. During the reading Furguson seemed quite impatient, as if he thought the proceeding entirely unnecessary. He looked among the spectators, nodding recognition to a man in his shirt sleeves, who was surveying the [[illegible]]  from a seat on the top of the penitentiary. He also nodded composedly to others in the crowd. As he grew impatient at the reading, he several times teetered on his toes and heels, changed his position, held his head up towards the sky, and then fixed his eyes on the platform. Once in a while he nodded or shook his head at the conclusion of the reading of a specification. When the case of Elam Huddleston was mentioned, he said in a firm voice: "I can tell it better than that." When Col. Shafter read as follows: "to all which the accused pleads not guilty," he replied, "But I I don't now."
At the conclusion of the reading of the sentence, Col. Shafter remarked to the prisoner: "In accordance with this sentence, I am now going to have you executed." Furguson bowed his head, and rejoined: "Very well." Rev. Mr. Bunting then made an appropriate prayer, at the conclusion of which Furguson bowed profoundly towards the minister, as if intending to thank him, uttering some inaudible words.

HIS REMARKS AND CONDUCT
He was then asked if he had anything to say before proceeding with the execution. He replied: "Nothing to say particularly at all. No, don't think I have." The noose was here placed around his neck, and then, for the first time he displayed signs of emotion. His face flushed to a deep scarlet, the perspiration broke forth profusely from his face, and his lips closed with a convulsive quiver. The realization of his awful situation seemed to have flashed over his mind in all its fullness, overpowering his fortitude. Colonel Shafter wiped the sweat away, and the prisoner gradually recovered his equanimity. He expressed himself much opposed to having anything placed over his eyes when a handkerchief was called for. Then he volunteered the statement: "I don't know some things in those specifications, but I don't deny anything I ever done." For a moment or two he seemed to be repressing fuller remarks. After a brief pause, he added. "I want to be sent to my family; I don't want to be buried on this soil." After another pause, he continued, in an excited tone: "Don't give me to the doctors; I don't want to be cut up here." Colonel Shafter answered: "You shan't, Mr. Furguson." A short silence followed, when the prisoner again spoke: "I want to be put in that thing," pointing to his coffin, "and taken to White county, where I can have my family around me. If I had only had my way, I wouldn't have been here. Whenever you are ready, I am done. My last request is to be sent away with my wife."
The white cap was then drawn over his face. His last words were: "O Lord! have mercy on me, I pray thee."

THE EXECUTION
As he uttered the last word, at seventeen minutes to twelve o'clock, detective Banville, at one blow of a hatchett, severed the rope which sustained the drop, and the body fell some two feet with a heavy thud. He died easy, there being no death struggle, as is often the case. Twice he slightly shrugged his shoulders, and soon the desperate guerilla, whose crimes and cruelties had made his name a terror, hung a corpse, and the guilty spirit was ushered into that eternity at whose threshold the wicked shrink back aghast. Whether he entered that new life a repentant man is a question between his God alone and him. The grave has closed over his vices, let us forget the wrongs he had perpetrated; for the places that know him shall know him no more forever.

THE MEDICAL EXAMINATION
As the drop fell, Brevet. Col. Robert Fietcher, U. S. Vols, Asst. Surgeon S. A. Storrow, U. S. A., and Asst. Surgeon J. E. McGirr, U.S. Vols., ascended the platform.
The first examination of the body took place thirteen minutes after the fall of the drop. Surgeon Storrow opened Furguson's cost and vest, and applied his ear to his chest. The heart was still beating forcibly. Five minutes subsequently, faint and indistinct murmurs of the heart were heard, life becoming fast extinct. In four and a half minutes more, life was utterly gone. 

Benefit, and we wish him a full house. A capital bill is offered.
NEW THEATER- Kitty Blanchard appears in Jack Sheppard tonight, and as "Nan the Good-for-Nothing." Fill the house!
SUNNY SIDE CONCERT HALL- This pleasant hall is assuming the proportions of a varieties theater, and the performances are excellent.

THE CEMETERY MYSTERY - As the cave mystery has gotten into print, and as a vast amount of curiosity is evinced regarding it, we will state, so far as known, what foundation there is for the exaggerated reports flying about. Near the cemetery, to the right of Summer Street, on the railroad, is the entrance to some sort of a cave, from which the military authorities are slowly removing earth, which is probably thrown up by parties inside. A person who was knocked down and robbed, it is alleged, made the discovery that his assailants entered the opening, and communicated to the authorities the hiding place of a gang of villains. At any rate the military have a guard over the spot, and are excavating the place, and guards are placed over one or two private vaults in the cemetery, which are supposed to communicate with this underground hiding place. It was rumored last night that a man had broken from one vault and escaped, although fired at by the guard. All sorts of stories are prevalent regarding the existence of caves beneath the city- the retiring places of Murell and his gang. However, up to the present writing nothing decisive has been developed. The veritable circumstances of the case revives a great many stories of the subterranean Nashville, that quite astonish those addicted to the marvelous. 
Fifty boxes fine grapes to be sold at auction this morning, at 10 o'clock, by C. B. Nichols and Co., 54 Broad Street.

OUTRAGE IN SEVIER COUNTY- We learn that a few days since, in daylight, says the Knoxville Whig of the 19th. Several men burned down the barn and attempted to burn the carriage of Mrs. Brahson, a clever lady and widow. We don't wish to hear of such an infernal outrage in Sevier or any other county, and trust the Sheriff will summon a sufficient posse to apprehend the perpetrators, that they may be sent to the penitentiary. If he and other civil officers are not competent to preserve the peace, let the people take the matter into their own hands and do so until they can get officers competent. If they don't do this, they will have a large force of colored troops in the county to do it.

C. B Nichols & Co., 54 Broad Street have 1,000 Coffee Pots, Tin Cups, Wash Basins, Bowls and Baking Pans for sale cheap.
oct21 3t

REBEL RAID INTO KNOX COUNTY.- During the past week two young men, sons of John W. Legg, a prominent citizen of this county, and young Johnson, son of Presley Johnson, made a raid into this county from North Carolina and stole several horses from Union men. They started with their "booty" to North Carolina. Lieut. Gideon White, late of the 1st Tennessee Cavalry, with several men, have gone in pursuit, we learn from the Knoxville Whig of Thursday. We hope Lieut. White will overtake and slay the thieves. They were all guerrillas in the rebel army, and the worst class of men produced by the war.

Fine Gilt, Plain and Decorative papers are to be found at Meritt & Hill's, corner Market and Church.

SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI.- A special dispatch dated the. laugh 19th instant, from Jackson, Mississippi, to the Louisville Journal, says: "The Hon. Wm L. Sharkey has been elected United States Senator, by a large majority, to fill the unexpired term of Jeff Davis, commencing the 4th of March, 1863. Several members disapproving his proclamation voted by instruction.

F. H. French, No. 21, Public Square, opens this day his Fall and Winter stock of custom made Boots and Shoes. oct7-tf

The second lecture to the young ladies, by Rev. R. H. Allen, will be delivered tomorrow evening at 9 o'clock, in the second Presbyterian church. Seats free.

Thomas A. Campbell, administrator, deeds to Win. A. Gleaves for out of city for $2225.
Edwin H. Ewing Jr.; deeds to Joseph S. Fowler, trustee, etc., house and lot in Ewing's avenue for $1,000. 
Murins C. Parrish deeds to Margaret E. Harman lot in Edgefield for $8,000.
John Bolovaek to amuel St. Copeland, mortgage on land in Williamson county for $15,000.
Peter Markel and wife deed to Wm. A. Stevens land in Ohio for $600.
S. Loven-twin deeds to M. J. Drucker land in Georgia for $1,500.
S. M. Scott deeds to Chns. W. Smith lot in city for $6,375.
Wm. H. Morgan deeds to Benj. F. Myers 37.5 acres of land in this country for $5,500.
J. N. Berthol to Wm. Jackson, mortgage on lot in McLenn's plan to secure $300.
John Campbell deeds to James Hughes lot in city for $1,200.
Russell Houston deeds to J. M. Ross lots in Smyrna for $125. 
Henry F. Myers deeds to Jacob Best, part of lot No. 77 m Weakley's plan, in city, for $5,500.
J. C. Warner, administrator Co. Kwing, deceased, deeds to Mrs. A. H. Buchanan lot in city.
A. Wheless deeds to J. C. Ross lot in city for $3360.50
Connell O'Donnell to Jas O'Donnell and Philip Olwell, mortgage on 8 acres of land in this county.

MARRIAGE LICENSES- Below we give a list containing the licenses issued by the County Clerk since our last weekly report:
James D. Stevenson to Jotela Price. 
Michael Reilly to Margaret Hartnett.
Richard Reinhardt to Elizabeth Earhart.
Daniel Hillman to Mary Ann Gentry.
John F. Gilmore to Bridget Cosgrove.
Fletcher W. Horn to Susan Newnam.
William Greener to Julia Bilz.
Dennis Shenick to Fanny A. Westervelt.
J. Smith Baldwin to Mary E. Hobbs.
Richard L. Jones to Cornelia Snowden.
John H. Dennis to Ellen Hendricks.
Jonas Taylor to Mary L. Griffin.
George G. Richards to Martha A Wiles.
William Lark to Amanda Ford.
Benjamin H. Ellis to Lavinia C. Montgomery.
Robert H. Mellville to Elizabeth Wood.
Frank A. Uberitaska to Alice Aden.

COLORED.
Samuel Jordan to Jennie Evely.
Samuel Briley to Margaret Still.
Richard Scott to Ellen Wright.
Thomas Doxey to Catharine Gentry.
Coleman Smith to Harriet Harding.
Moses B. Boggarty to Vinn Couch
George McIntosh to Kitty Wilson
William Stancell to Margaret Ready.
Coleman Crowell to Martha Turner.
Ambus Gray to Loly Nance.

C. B. Nichols & Co., 54 Broad street have 1,000 Iron Bedsteads for sale cheap. 
oct21 3t

NEW COUNTERFEIT.- The new fifty-cent postage currency note is very widely counterfeited and circulated. It can very easily be detected if people will remember that in the original note Colby's signature in the left hand corner is very small, while in the counterfeit it is in large letters.

Merit & Hill well at low figures, and have the best of paper-hangers employed. Give them a call.
oct8-tf

MAN INJURED:- Mr. Balley, of the Merchants' Police, informs us that between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday, Dick Martin, an engineer on the Louisville Railroad, in attempting to jump on to a locomotive in motion, near the turn table across the river, missed his footing and fell, and had one of his feet cut off by a wheel passing over. He was speedily removed to his residence near by and properly cared for.

C. B Nichols & Co., 54 Broad Street, have 1,000 white Government Blankets for sale cheap.
oct21-3t

THANKS.- We cordially thank our young friend, W. J. Ginscock, mail agent on the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad, for a file of the Memphis papyri of Tuesday. Also, Adams' Express Co., for frequent bundles of Southern and Eastern papers.

WALL PAPER.- Look to your interest and buy your Wall Paper at Meritt & Hill's, corner of Market and Church.
oct7-tf

POST OFFICES RE-OPENED.- During the past week, Postmasters have been appointed and offices re-opened in Smith county at the following places, viz: Gordonsville, Chestnut Mound, Jenning's Forks New Midleton and Rome.

THE best the cheapest- Galland see F. H. French's splendid stock of Boots and Shoes, custom work, on Public Square.
oct 7 tf

Some newspaper donkey writes that the Legislature of this State have declared against the President "under the solemn sanctity of an oath: We guess that expression was written under the solemn influence of a big drunk.

Old Pictures copied to de visite and enlarged to any size, at the Gallery of the Cumberland. 

LATE BRIGADE SURGEON U. S. A.
SURGEON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR 
OFFICE NO. 60 CEDAR STREET,
Between Summer and Cherry Streets.
oct17 - 3m

WEST NASHVILLE
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
BOOKS WILL BE OPENED FOR THE subscription of the capital stock of the above company, on Monday, October 2d, 1865, at the following places:
Office of Nelson & Murfree, No. 29 North Cherry Street by W. L. Murfree.
Office of W. Matt Brown & Co., No. 41 North Cherry Street, by Thos. Callender
Office of Gaslight Company, Church street, by Samuel Watkins.
SAM'L WATKINS,
W. L. MURFREE.
THOS. CALLENDER
oct-2w 

BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!!
AT
GREAT BARGAINS!
ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT 41 SOUTH Market street, a splendid lot and assortment of Buggies, Rockaways and Carriages. Call at once and buy cheap, or you will miss the chance, as the first purchasers will get them.
Nashville, Oct. 7, 1865.- tf.

Direct Taxes.
OFFICE U. S. DIRECT TAX COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE,
Nashville, Oct. 9th, 1865. 
THE TIME FOR PAYMENT OF THE UNITED States Direct Tax will expire as follows, to-wit:
In Wilson county, October 30th, 1865.
Summer " November 15th, 1865.
Maury " December 6th "
DeKalb " " 11th, "
Payment of said tax may be made to the Collector, at his office at the county seat sent in each of said counties.
E. P. FERRY,
E. P. CONE,
Commissioners
oct12-tf

NO. 5. 
LIVERY, SALE, 
AND
FEED STABLE.
THE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS STABLE, No. 5 South College street, is now open, where the public will find a fine stock of BUGGIES, CARRIAGE and SAÐDLE HORSES, equal to any in the city.
Mr. BOOTH, long and favorably known in the Livery business, will be found in charge, and always ready to accomodate his old friends and the public generally.
Particular mention paid to the boarding and sale of stock.
T. D. HANCOCK.
sept21-d3m

Henry Baker & Co.
18 CEDAR STREET.
BAKERS & CONFECTIONERS.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY THE public and trade generally, with the finest assortment of Confections, at a price which defies competition. We are never out of stock, and can all orders at the short possible notice.
Wedding Cakes
of the most superb paterns, ready for delivery at all times.
ma26-6m

CHARLES BOHNEFELD,
UNDERTAKER,
Atlanta, Ga.,
OFFERS HIS SERVICE TO THOSE OF THE public who may dere the disinterment of bodies of deceased relatives or friends, and the forwarding of the remain to any required desti-nation.
With a most complete and extensive stock of material. Metallc Burial cases, Caskets and Cof-fins, etc., he is able to ensure satisfaction to all who may honor him with their patronage. Lnckie street, near Waltoospring, Atlanta, Ga.
sep20-3m 

O.H BROWNING, Of Illinois. THOS. EWING, JR. Of Kansas.
BROWNING & EWING,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, 
Office--No.12 North A Street, 
(Capitol Hill) WASHINGTON, D.C.
Practice in the Supreme Court, Court of Claims and in the Departments. au23-dly

Spring Wagons, Spring Wagons. 
Farm Wagons, Farm Wagons, 
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE AT 41 South Market street, a [[rice]] lot of two and three Spring Express Wagens, and Two Horse Farm Wagons, iron and wooden Axles; must be closed out within a day or two, at great bar -gains; so call at once and buy cheap.
PAUL & SANDFORD
NASHVILLE, Oct 7th, 1886 oct 7-dtf

OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With a first class
Variety Troupe
Admission 15 cents 
The best of Beer, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and attentive Waiters always in attendance. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to commence at 7 1/2 o'clock r.m. oct18-3m 

GREAT ATTRACTION 
DISSOLVING VIEWS 
AT 
SUNNY SIDE CONCERT HALL, 
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. 
CHRISTMAS EVE AT HOME. 
CHRISTMAS EVE AT CAMP, 
Cottage of Content, in Summer and Winter, 
Chinese Fire Works, Singing, Dancing, etc, etc,
Don't fail to come 
oct 19-3t

Notice to Ladies.
Adlicia Hall.
THE ADLICIA HALL, NO.5 SOUTH CHER-
RY street, two doors below the Postoffice
is now open and ready to receive the visits of
Ladies for Dressing Hair, Braiding, Curling,
making Braids and Curls, Dyeing, Champooing
and Trimming Hair.
A liberal price will be paid for any quantity of
hair.
Constantly on hand and for sale, a large amount
of Hair Braids, Curls, Waterfalls, Puffs, Crimps,
Ferfumery, Pomades, Oils, etc.
MRS. LAPSLEY.
N.B-A Ladies' Bath Room is attached.
oct16-3m

NEW FIRM
R. DORMAN AND H. FENTON
HAVING ENTERED INTO PARTNERSHIP, under the title of DORMAN & FENTON, are about to establish business in the Masonic from Overton Hotel for the sale of Musical Instruments of all kinds, together with a com-plete assortment of Sheet Music, School Books, Periodicals, Stationary, etc.
Pianos from the best manufacturers in the country will form a prominent feature in their exchange for new ones. Pianos will be tuned and repaired by experienced workmen. 
Messrs. DORMAN & FENTON have the agen-cy for the celebrated American Organ, and will at all times have on hand a supply of the most approved Melodeons. Their purchases will be made at the lowest cash prices in the Northern markets, and their motto will be, "Small profits and quick sales." The respectfully solicit orders from the country, as well as from the city. Orders from the States further South will meet with prompt attention, and those who favor them with such, may rely upon upright and satisfac-tory dealing. Their goods being now on the way, their store will be open for custom on the 11th inst.
From their long and favorable acquaintance with the citizens of Nashville generally, they hope to receive their full share of patronage.
R. DORMAN,
H. FENTON.
sept. 21-28

Zachary, O'NEILL & CO.,

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Corner High Street & Lincoln Alley,

Having leased the warnegrist and Planing Mill we are prepare to fill all orders for Dressing Lumber and Grinding Corn. Are all prepared to do all kinds of Carpenters Jobbing Work, at the shortest notice. Give us a call.
Sep 29-1m

BELLOWS MANUFACTORY.
I have put my factory in full blast again, and solicit custom from all who wish 
PERFECT WORK
of the sort, in my line. customers from abroad can be supplied by the 
Hardware Merchants
Of Nashville, or by addressing the undersigned through the Post office at Nashville, Tenn.
Oct 13-1m                     N.BROWN.

R.K. WALKER & CO.,
No 75 Carordelet St., New Orleans
J.F. Johnson & Co.,
99 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors and General Commission Merchants.
Liberal advances made on Consignments by either house.
These firms are composed of the same members, all of whom are thorough business men, or long experience, ample capital, high standing and large acquaintances.     Oct 11-3m

Dissolution of Partnership.
I have this day sold out my entire interest to J.T. Mackenzie in the Novelty Machine Works. Frederick H. Gham.
October 14, 1865
I take this opportunity to notify my friends and the public generally that I will attend to General Agency of all kinds of machinery. Agent for Saw Mills, Grist Mills, J.B. Mooney Engines of Cincinnati. I can be found at J.T. Mackenzie & Co.'s Store

No. 17 Deaderick St.
oct16-d2w                           Nashville, Tenn.

Physicians' Prescriptions
Carefully compounded at all hours day or night - by competent Druggists. [[?]] 13th

DAVIS & FLYNN,
Wholesale and Retail
WINES AND LIQUORS,
47 Public Square, North Side.
We have in store a large and well assorted stock of
Foreign and Domestic
WINES AND LIQUORS,
Bottled and in bulk; selected especially for 
Supplies,
Pure French Brandy,
Domestic Brandy,
Imported Signette Brandy,
Imported Sherry Wine,
Imported Port Wine,
Burgundy Port Wine,
Imported Claret Wine,
Imported Madeira Wine,
Holland Gin.
Jamaica Rum,
Haut Santern Wine, pure,
Imported & Domestic Champagne
PURE RHINE WINES,
various brands.
Six Year Old "Miller" Bourbon Whisky.
Various qualities of Bourbon Whisky,
Robertson County Whisky,
Best Rectified Whisky,
Bitters and Fancy Liquors, and
Cordials, for Bar Supply.
Call and examine our stock now on hand.
JOEL DAVIS, Agent.
ANDREW FLYNN
sep11-tf

O.K. No. 1.
HAIR-DRESSING, SHAVING
AND
Bathing Saloon,
Corner of Cedar and Summer Streets.
The undersigned respectfully inform the public that they have opened a saloon which, for comfort, elegance and convenience, is unequalled in this city. Their outfit, furniture and implements are entirely new, and will be sure to please the public. Nelson Walker, the senior partner af-ter being out of business for six months, now returns to his old occupa-tion, in which he [[?]] obtained so large a patronage and popularity as a first-class barber and hair-dresser. He is as determined to please [[?]], and solicit custom. All orders promptly attended to in the best style. Be sure to call at the O.K. No. 1 Hair-dressing and Shaving Saloon
In addition to their Shaving and Hair-Dressing Saloon, they have a splendid Bathing Establishment.
sep25-1m WALKER & NATIER

GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF 
SINGER'S
SEWING MACHINES!
These unequaled Machines for fam-ily and manufacturing purposes are now sold cheaper at the Saint Louis Agency, No. 85 N. Fourth street, than anywhere else in America. Send for price list. Agents wanted.
EDWIN DEAN.
sep13-daw3m General Agent.

TWO ELIGIBLE LOTS ON COLLEGE street, nearly opposite the Howard School Building, at a reasonable price. 
Also, two lots on Cherry street, nearly opposite the Cherry street Baptist Church.
oct7-1w NELSON & MURFREE.

T.H. Hammond, Acting Assistant Surgeon, U.S.A.
J.W. Hoover, Chaplain U.S.A.
Silas B. Johnston, 1st Lieut. Co. F,102d O.V.1.
Job Barnard, 1st Sergt. Co. H, 72d Ind.V.I.
William Mussehl, Chaplain 68th N.Y.V.I.
Duncan R. Dofris, Reporter for Military Com-mission at Nashville.
Villars Merrill, Jr., Sergt. Co. H, 73d Ind.V.I.
James W. Jacobs, 1st Lieut. 12th Ind. Battery
D. Hensley, Sergt. Co H. 73d Ind.V.I. fie6dif

NEW STOCK OF AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, JEWELRY, POCKET-BOOKS, POCKET-KNIVES, RAZORS, &C., &C
AT NO. 72 CHERRY STREET, 
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.     NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
July11- m                E.L. TARBOX.

FAMILY DYE COLORS.
Patented October 13, 1863.
BLACK: BLACK FOR Silk; Dark Blue; Light Blue; French Blue; Ciaret Brown; Dark Brown; Light Brown; Snuff Brown;Cherry;  Crim-son; Dark Drab; Light Drab; Fawn Drab; Dark Green; Light Green ; Magenta; Maize; Maroon; Orange; Pink ;Pur-ple; Royal Purple; Salmon Scarlet; Slate; Solferino; Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods Shawls,Scarfs,Dress-es, Ribbons, Gloves, Bon-nets, Hats. Feathers, Children's Clothing, and all kinds of Wearing Apparel.
A Saving of 80 per cent.
For 25 cents, you can color as many goods as would otherwise cost five times that sum. Va-rious shades can be produced from the same dye. The process is simple, and any one can use the Dye with perfect success. Directions in English, French and German, inside of each package.
HOWE & STEVENS.
260 Broadway, Boston.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally.
oct7-6m

M.D. LeMOINE,
ARCHITECT
Office,No. 11 North Cherry Street,
(NEAR CHURCH)
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
sep29-d3m

Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EX-isting under the style and firm of DAVIS & FLYNN, is this day dissolved by mutual con-ent. Joel Davis is authorized to pay all demands upon the firm, and collect all the accounts due the [[?]] Davis & Flynn.               JOEL DAVIS,
oct16-1w.            ANDREW FLYNN

June 7-dtf

DANIEL W. GLASSIE,
LATE CAPTAIN U.S.A.,
MILITARY AND NAVAL
ATTORNEY
AND
GENERAL CLAIM AGENT,
(Branch of the great National Claim Agency.)
(DANIELS & SHERWOOD,)
(OF WASHINGTON)
Office No.20 Public Square,
Up. Stairs, South of Market House, over M.L. Gutmann's Boot and Shoe Store,
Nashville, Tennessee.

OFFICERS ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED, AND Certificates of Non-indebtedness and Back Pay obtained; Ordinance, Quartermasters', Com-missary and Medical Returns; Muster and Pay Rolls, Certificates and Vouchers made out.
Claims for Indemnity, Extra Pay, Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Prize Money, Pay for Horses lost, killed or captured; Vouchers, (formal and informal,) for Quartermasters Stores or Commis-sary Supplies, taken by or for the use of the Army; and all claims growing out of the present War, whether paid here or at Washington.
All claims entrusted to me are promptly at-tended to.
REFERENCE.
Govrs. W.G. Brownlow, of Tennessee, and T.E. Bramlette, of Ky ; Hons. R.B. Hayes, of Ohio; K.V. Whaley, West Va.; Gens. B. R. Cowen, A.G. of Ohio, and D.W. Lindsay, A,G. of Ky.
Agents Wanted in every County Seat.
NOTE.-I have had a year's experience in the several departments in Washington, and know exactly what is required in every case.
oct13 3m

G.S. NEWSON, WM. MOORE,
F. THOMA, W.S.NEWSOM
NEWSOM, MOORE 7 CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS,
46 North Side Public Square,
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Front Room, over Cooke, Moore & Co.'s,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL Estate, Renting Houses, Leasing Land, etc., to which is added a
General Intelligence Office,
Where those in want of employment (whether Male or Female,) and those wishing laborers, can meet together and have their wants supplied,
Also, a
General Advertising Agency
For all Southern newspapers, Particular atten-tion paid to the collection of debts, negotiating loans, the purchase and sale of Mineral, Oil and other Stocks, examining titles, writing deeds, etc. Our arrangements, when complete, will furnish us every facility for conducting the In-telligence Department, and we intend, by prompt attention in the premises, ro merit a lib-eral share of public favor.
CITY REFERENCES.
D. Weaver, Cashier Planters' Bank; R.B, Cheatham & Co., A.J. Duncan, Bank of the Union; Evans, Porter & Co., Dry Goods; R.A. Barnes & Co., Grocers; Cooke, Moore & Co.
oct5-2m

ALBERT M. DILLIN. W. BRYCE THOMPSON.
DILLIN & THOMPSON,
General Agents
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,
Renting and Leasing of
PLANTATIONS,
Collecting of Notes Accounts and Vouchers,
INVESTIGATING TITLES, ETC.
WE WOULD SAY TO THE PUBLIC THAT we will always be found at our Office and will give prompt and immediate attention to all business entrusted to us.
DILLIN & THOMPSON.
First Floor, over Second National Bank,
oct9 tf.     College street, Nashville Tenn.

In the Field Again!
IF YOU WANT A COOL GLASS OF
Ale of Good Whisky,
Call the ATLANTIC SALOON, No. 20 Church street, between College and Cherry.
GEO. H. SWANK, Discharged Soldier
sept21-tf.            Proprietor

Transcription Notes:
? = the word "tenacity" in the fourth paragraph ? = the word "hearse" in the sixth paragraph