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0432
Daily Press And Times.
Printed And Published By
Barry, Winham & Co.,
Union and American Block,
Corner Cherry and Church streets, opposite the Post Office.
Business Office on Church Street.
[column 1]
Rates of Advertising.
Payable in Advance
(Ten Lines Or Less To Constitute A Square.)
1 Square, 1 Day, $1 00 - each add'l insert'n $. 50
1 Square, 1 week 3 50 - each add'l square 2 00
1 Square, 2 week 6 00 - each add'l square 2 50
1 Square, 3 week 8 00 - each add'l square 3 50
1 Square, 1 month 9 00 - each add'l square 4 00
1 Square, 2 month 12 00 - each add'l square 5 00
1 Square, 3 month 14 00 - each add'l square 6 00
To Advertisers In Detail
The Rates Will Be As Follows.
Quarter Column, 1 month, - - - - - $20 00
Quarter Column, 2 month, - - - - - 30 00
Quarter Column, 3 month, - - - - - 40 00
Half Column 1 month, - - - - - 35 00
Half Column 2 month, - - - - - 50 00
Half Column 3 month, - - - - - 65 00
One Column 1 month, - - - - - 75 00
One Column 2 month, - - - - - 100 00
One Column 3 month, - - - - - 125 00
Advertisements in the Special Column, first time, from 1 to 5 lines, $1 00- each additional line, 20 cents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line. In local column, first time, from 1 to 3 lines, $1 00 -each additional line, 30 cents; subsequent insertions, 15 cents per line.
All advertisements occupying special position, and all double column advertisements will be charged 33.5 per cent. Advance on regular rates.
Marriage and Funeral Notices,
Will be charged at the regular advertising rates, and must invariably be paid in advance or they will not be inserted.
Announcement for Candidates.
For State Officers, - - - - - - - $10 00
For County Officers, - - - - - - - 7 50
For City Officers, - - - - - - - 5 00
S. H. PARVIN, No. 63 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, is our authorized Advertising and Collecting Agent for Cincinnati and vicinity. Persons wishing to advertise with us can transact business through him.
SEE FOURTH PAGE.
Saturday, - - - - - October 20.
Knoxville Letter.
Opposition to the State Government — Rev, T. H. Pearne- Crops.
Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 18, 1865.
There exists among a certain class of men in East Tennessee, a deep seated opposition to our present State Government. We do not suppose that the number is very large, nor does their opposition amount to anything like an open, bold denunciation, but is only seen and heard in sullen mutterings and complaints. The men who complain most are pretended Union men, who were loyal from interest, and who have never hesitated, while this country was controlled by Federal military power to endorse for rebels who were wealthy, when asked to do so. Most of them have rebel relations and friends for whom they entertain the highest regard, and for whose welfare they maintain a lively interest. They were thoroughly loyal until they saw that their precious negroes were to be taken from them, but this was more than their ideas of loyalty could bear. These men are particularly hostile toward the Convention that proposed the amendments to the State Constitution, which were ratified with such absolute unanimity by the people. Of these things they speak lightly, in the presence of their favored few; but when they come to speak of Gov. Brownlow, they grow furious, and indulge their much injured feelings in sundry oaths and implications, which would almost cause the hair to rise on a Christian man's head. Were it not for the fact that we have just passed through a civil war, which has had a very demoralizing influence on society. "Tyrant," "usurper" and "abolitionist," are terms upon which they dwell with peculiar emphasis, when speaking of him. One would support, from the peculiar expression of their countenances when speaking on these subjects, they were very knowing individuals, and statesmen of the first water, and felt as if the safety of the Republic was committed to their care, and as their...
NASHVILLE DAILY PRESS AND TIMES
Vol III. Nashville, Tenn., Saturday, October 21, 1865. No. 145.
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NEWS BY LAST NIGHT'S MAILS
New York, Oct. 19 - A Washington special says: The application of ex Governor Allen, of Alabama, for pardon, is said to have been received at the Attorney General's office. Our principal hotels are crowded by those waiting for their documents.
New York, Oct. 19 - The Tribune's correspondent from El Paso del Norte, dated September 23d, says: The independence of Mexico has been celebrated with great solemnity in the city of El Paso del Norte, the seat of Juarez's Government. The city was spontaneously illuminated. The details of the celebration were under the supervision of the patriotic Jantice and presided over by the President of the Republic. Several American officers, in full uniform were present. In the evening a ball took place. Several Americans assisted in the ball and drank to the Republic.
Washington, Oct. 19 - All statements that the Treasury Department has been or is now paying money to various States on account of expenditures for war purposes during the war, are entirely untrue. The accounts of the various States are passing through the Auditor's and Comptroller's offices, but no payments of any kind are being made to any State. It is therefore very desirable that banks and all persons dealing in these securities should keep record of each separate transaction in them, stating the name of the person or firm or institution of whom they were purchased or to whom they were sold.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19 - At the Fenian Convention to-day, Patrick J. Wheeler, a prominent Irish American journalist, made his appearance, having just returned from a tour in Ireland, during which he was connected with Irish Fenians and informed himself of their plans. He reports their organization as powerful and under skillful leaders. The number present has been increased by delegations from the West, and a delegation from California is expected. Financial matters are being perfected and subscriptions to the loan will soon begin.
A LEAF OF HISTORY.
Important Letters Between Generals Grant and Sherman
The following two historical letters are taken from the advance sheets of Colonel Bowman's history of "Sherman and his Campaigns," shortly to be published by C. B. Richardson, of New York. Colonel Bowman writes:
GEN. GRANT TO GEN. SHERMAN.
On the 14th of March, 1864, at Nashville, Major General Grant received telegraph orders to report in person at Washington. Congress had passed an act authorizing the appointment of a Lieutenant General to command the armies of the United States, and the President had nominated General Grant for the appointment. Before starting on his journey, Grant seized his pen, and in the very moment of his greatest elevation, filled with generosity toward those others to whose exertions he modestly chose to ascribe his own deserved reward, hastily wrote these touching lines:
"Dear Sherman: The bill reviving the grade of lieutenant General in the army has become a law, and my name has been sent to the Senate for the place. I now receive orders to report to Washington immediately, in person, which indicates a confirmation, or a likelihood of confirmation.
"I start in the morning to comply with the order.
"Whilst I have been eminently successful in this war. in at least gaining the confidence of the public, no one feels more than I how much of this success is due to the energy, skill, and the harmonious putting forth of that energy and skill, of those to whom it has been my good fortune to have occupying subordinate positions under me.
"There are many officers to whom these remarks are applicable to a greater or less degree, proportionate to their ability as soldiers; but what I want is to express my thanks to you and McPherson, as the men to whom, above all others, I feel indebted for whatever I have had of success.
"How far your advice and assistance have been of help to me, you know. How far...
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Extraordinary Scene in a Church.
A most extraordinary scene recently occurred in a church in Bridgewater, England, arising from a dispute between the pastor and the congregation in regard to the placing of candlesticks upon the communion table, the introduction of which articles the people conceived to savor too much of Puseyism. The church-wardens finally appealed to the Bishop of the diocese to have the objectionable candlesticks put out of sight, and after investigation he ordered the incumbent to immediately remove them, and at the same time express regret for having acted contrary to the wishes of his congregation. Accordingly on the following Sunday, there was a crowded congregation, assembled to listen to the "regrets" of the offending divine, and among them a reporter from one of the local papers prepared to chronicle the proceedings.
The reverend gentleman espied the reporter, with his book in hand, upon which he said in a loud tone of voice, "I shall refuse to proceed with my sermon till that person puts away his writing materials. I will not submit to such a desecration of God's house." The reporter remained as before, and the reverend gentleman then abruptly closed his book, pronounced the benediction, and sent the congregation away without the sermon.
In the afternoon the reporter was again present, and the service proceeded as in the morning, until the clergyman ascended the pulpit, and, looking toward the reporter, he said, "Before I commence my sermon I must again request that person to put away his writing materials. If he will not do so, I must call upon the church-wardens to take them from him; and if they will not do so, I must call upon the congregation to take them from his hands."
A rough looking fellow, a boatman, who was in a pew at some distance, rose with angry looks, and gesticulating fiercely, said, "If the church-wardens will not do their duty, somebody must do. He seemed disposed to carry his idea of duty to a practical conclusion, when the clergyman, seeing he had gone too far, motioned for his muscular ally to sit down, and he did so. The reverend gentleman then said: "It will be impossible for me to go on with my sermon after the deliberate insult which has been perpetrated. It was my desire to have welcomed back to their seats in the house of God the church-wardens; but they have cast deliberate insult upon me, for I have full evidence that that miserable individual (the reporter) is here at their instigation, and by that proceeding they have placed themselves beyond all sympathy." The congregation then left the church.
Slaughter of Indians.
A Fort Laramie (Dakota Territory) correspondent of the Chicago Times describes in detail a series of attacks made by the Indians near Yellowstone river upon a number of troops under Captain Coles, consisting of his own regiment mounted as riflemen, with one section of artillery, and a battalion of the 12th Missouri cavalry. The latter seem to have fallen back several miles, the Indians being in large force, and apparently determined to destroy the command. The writer says:
On the evening of September 3d, he was again attacked by the Indians in great force, but repulsed and pursued them ten miles, when he camped on the west bank of Powder river, where the engagement was resumed at daybreak the next morning, the Indians commencing the attack on the west side of the camp, but in every quarter they were defeated with heavy loss until 8 o'clock in the forenoon, when they attempted a grand coup de main by crossing a party of 1500 and 2000 to the other side of the river, where they made a furious attack on the riverside of the camp. One company had already been thrown across, though it fell back to the west bank, which was held by four companies of the 2d Missouri light artillery, armed with Spencer's repeating carbines and Colt's army revolvers, and advantageously posted in a clump of timber that came up to the water's edge. One piece of artillery was also brought to beware the crossing. The Indians came dashing down from the bluff in a confused rush, yelling like a set of fiends let loose from the infernal regions, and as the advance entered the river, which was less than fifty yards wide, our boys opened on them. The slaughter was awful...
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By Telegraph!
Republican Convention at Denver
Indignant Resolution Adopted.
Loss of the Steamer Apalanta.
Several Passengers Drowned.
Emerson Etheridge's Trial Closed
Major J. A. Haddock Cashiered.
N. Car. Convention Adjourned.
Foundering of Brig Titanis.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Military Restrictions Withdrawn -Apprehended Trouble.
New York, Oct. 19 - The steamship Monterey from New Orleans, 9th, has arrived.
The New Orleans papers report the commerce and exports now entirely freed from military restrictions.
The True Delta says: The colored sentries have been relieved by white troops.
New Orleans, Oct. 19 - Governor Wells has issued a proclamation, calling proposals to reconstruct the levies, at the expense of the State.
Petitions have been received by Governor Wells, from the citizens of North Louisiana, asking him to take steps to prevent a threatened negro insurrection in that section. Of two negro regiments raised here by Banks, one was disbanded yesterday; the other this week. The negro paper here says these regiments retain their organization, notwithstanding their disbanding.
General Fullerton has issued a circular, do-ing away with all restrictions on the transfer or sale of real estate; advising parties first to ascertain whether property not under lien or in the actual possession of the bureau, as abandoned or confiscated, and stated, that he intends in a few days making large resto-ration of property.
There is much irregularity in the Texas mails. The contractor has no boat and applied to Harris and Morganza to carry them, but declined, the price insufficient, being only twenty thousand dollars, when they formerly received sixty thousand.
-
FROM NEW YORK.
-
Robbery.
NEW YORK. Oct. 19 - The house of L. G. Tillotson, superintendent of the Erie Telegraph, No. 119 Henry street, Brooklyn, was entered on the 17th inst., and articles of wearing apparel taken, consisting of coats and pants, silk dresses, etc., opera glasses, and other articles to the value of $1000, were carried off. The family were in the lower part of the house.
Interesting Items from the South.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. - The streams Empire City brings Savannah a lvices to the 14th inst.
The Herald says that Hon. J.M Baker, of the late Confederate Congress, from Florida, who was pardoned by President Johnson, is in Savannah, en route for his home.
Hon. Wm R Forward, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court of Florida, is detained in Savannah by a severe illness.
The transportation of sick soldiers from Savannah to the hospitals at Hilton Head continues.
The Herald's Raleigh correspondent says, the North Carolina Convention has unanimously adopted an ordinance submitting to the vote of the people the ordinance prohibit- ...
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which were Captain Williams and the crew, were upset leaving the ship. The fourth coat consined four persons, and it is thought they may have reached land. Those who have arrived here were saved by clinging to the after part of the ship.
-
Severe Gale.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Oct. 20.-The effects of the gale last night were severe on the coast.
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FINANCE AND TRADE
-
OFFICE OF THE PRESS AND TIMES}
NASHVILLE, Friday Oct. 20, 1865}
The stringency in the money market continues, and borrowers can only obtain accommodation hrough collaterals. Exchange is plenty at one-half per cent discount. The current funds are^s more active. The general business is without particulate change.
CURRENCY TABLE
BUYING.
Bank of Tennessee, old Issue..............30
Planters' Bank............................55
Union Bank................................65
Bank of Chattanooga.......................20
Bank of Commerce..........................50
Bank of Knoxville.........................30
Bank of Memphis...........................40
Bank of Middle Tennessee..................75
Bank of Paris.............................15
Bank of the Union.........................par
Bank of West Tennessee....................25
Buck's Bank...............................par
City Bank.................................46
Commercial Bank...........................80
Merchant's Bank...........................35
Northern Bank.............................par
Ocoee.....................................35
Bank of Shelbyville.......................75
Southern Bank.............................-
Trader's Bank.............................10
Life and General Insurance Company........15
Tennessee Bonds...........................22
Tennessee coupons.........................40
Davidson County Bonds.....................-
L. N. K. R. Scrip.........................-
South Carolina Banks...................10@35
Louisiana Banks........................40@90
Alabama Banks..........................20@50
Georgia Banks..........................10@35
North Carolina Banks...................10@58
Virginia Banks..........................5@75
North Carolina coupons....................30
Memphis city coupons......................40
Georgia coupons...........................30
Gold.............buying at 141; selling, 148
Silver.......... buying at 137; selling, 141
Virginia bonds, 65; North Carolina bonds, 65;
South Carolina bonds,-;Georgia bonds, 75; Mem-
phis city bonds, 60; Augusta Ga bonds, 60; Savannah Ga., bonds, 60. These bonds are bought
with coupons from 1861, included.
NASHVILLE PRICES CURRENT
Bagging and Rope-Bagging,30@32c a yard;
rope,18@20c ??.
Brooms-$4.50@7.50 a dox.
Candles and soap-star candles, 28c a lb:
tallow do.22c a lb. Soap, common bar, 9@12 1/2O
a lb; castille do.-- a lb; german do., 13?15c
a lb
Cheese and Butter- Western Reserve. 21c
a lb: Hamburg 23@21c a lb. Butter, 40@50c
a lb.
Coffee-Rio, 31@34c; Lagnyra, 25@37c; Java, 40c a lb.
Corn Meal-$1.25@1.50 a bushel.
Cotton-Inferior, 30@32c a lb; ordinary, 35c; middling, 50@51c; low middling, 48c,
Cotton yarn-No. 500, 35c. a doz; 600, 37c; 700, 40c.
Coal--a bushel from boat, and- from yard.
CONFECTIONARIES- Common candy, 35c a lb; gum drops, 45c; rock candy, 45c;fancy, 45c; fig paste, 40; kisses, 40c; assorted, 40c.
COPPER-Sheet, 65c a lb.
CRACKERS-City Steam Mill and butter crackers, 10c;soda llc.
DRUGS-OPIUM $6@16.50 a lb: camphor, $1.55@1.65; ash soda, 7(1/2)@8(1/4); arsenic powder, $8@9; alum 7(1/2)@12(1/2)c; aloes, $1.50@1.52(1/2); bluemass $1.75@2; borax, 75c@$1; blue witrol, 23@25c; copperas, 5@6c; chalk, 6c; cream tart r. $1.20@1.25; glue 18@20c; salerattis, -;Prussian blue, $1@$ 75; carb magnesia, $1; morphine $13 a 0z; quinine, $3.50
DYES-Logwood, 25@30c a lb; fustie, 50c; madder, 22@30c.
DRY GOODS-Standard drills, 40c a yard; ticking, 75c@$1; bleached sheetings, 40@50c; prints, standard brands, 32@38c; prints, less desirable sorts, 30c; linseys; all wool, 75@80c; satinets, 85c@$1.2c; Kentucky Jeans, 42?@.75c: flannels; 55@90lb: blankets, heavy gray, $5@7; bed blankets, anchor, 52(1/2)c: eagle, 52(1/2)c; Cannelton, 85@37(1/2) aestern, lighter sorts, 35@40c.
EGGS-35@40c ?doz.
FEATHERS-7@80c. a lb.
FRUIT- Prunes, 25@30c a lb: drum-figs, 40c; dried apples, 16c; Zante currents, 30c; almonds, $2, lemons, $20; oranges, $20 a bbl; dry peaches 8c a lb; dates, 24c, citron, 50c; (?), 28c; Brazil nuts, 25c; peanuts, 18c;pecans,-;cocuannts,-,
FISH-Herring. $1.75; mackerel, No 1. a kit, $3.25@3.75; No 2. in kit, $3.50; No.3, in hlf bbl. $9. No.2, half bbl, $11; No.1. half bbl,-,
FLOUR-Superfine, 9@10.50? bbl; extra damily, $10.54@12.50; fancy brands, $12.50@10.
GLASS-a box of 50 feet-American. 8X10, $6.25@6.50; 10X12, $7.50@8; 12X18, $9.5@10.
GRAIN-Rye.--a bushel;wheat, $1.80@2.10:oas, 70@75c; corn, in the ear, $1; corn,shelled $1@1.15;beans.-,
GUNNY BAGS-25c. a bag....
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NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
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Coffee.
Just receiver, fifty bags prime
Laguyra Coffee, Alsa a large stock of Rios.
Thomas k. Bukke
oct21-3t S.W. Cor Market and Broad St.
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Room for Rent,
Suitable for an office or lodging
Apartment. Apply to
Cooper & Matthias, Reals Estate Agents, No. 35 Church Street
oct21-dtf
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[To Press and Times.]
Gents: As there has been two or three notices in your paper in reference to the death of Capt. W. H. Wilson, my late partner in business, and connecting there with the name of Mr. Edward Aster; I deem it my duty to say that after due thought I don't believe Mr. Aster had anything to do with the sad affair. The general impression is that he accidentally fell from the Broad street Bridge down into the out of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and received an injury on the head, which caused his death.
Please insert the above as an act of justice to Mr. Aster, and oblige Yours, etc, etc.,
oct20.2t L.D.Crook.
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Nashville, October, 20, 1865.
A.B. Shankland, Collector of City Taxes:
YOU ARE HEREBY INSTRUCTED TO issue notice in all of the city papers to all those indebted to the Corporation of the city of Nashville for taxes, to make payment on or before the first day of November next, or suit will be brought without favor or partiality. It is not the object to add large expenses in the way of imperative in view of the necessities of the city, without a dollar in the treasury to meet the current expenses. You will exercise all diligence to carry out these instructions by order of the Board of Common Council, through its Finance Committee, ROBT. THOMPSON, A.J. DUNCAN, M.C. COTTON.
---
Notice,
All unpaid taxes due and past due to the Corporation of the city must be paid on or before the first day of November next, or suits will be brought.
A.B. SHANKLAND.
City Revenue Collector.
oct31.10t
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Land for Sale
in
Franklin County, Tennessee.
-o-
Eight Hundred Acres
Of land in Franklin County for sale, situated on the waters of Bean Creek and Cane Bottom Creek. Two-thirds of the land is level and all heavily timbered with hickory, ash, poplar, cherry, white oak, Spanish oak, etc. There is one sniphur spring on the land, and several ireestone springs on the land; an abundance of slate-rock visible, and oil indications very good. This land is within 2(1/2) miles of Salem, and 3(1/4) from Winchester and Alabama Railroad, and can be bought exceedingly low by calling on
NEWSOM, MOORE &CO.,
46 Public Square.
0ct21-1w
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D.D. DICKEY. H.C.SMITH.
DICKEY &SMITH,
Corner Church and Front Streets,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
100 Bales new Timothy Hay,
500 Sacks Bran,
300 Sacks Oats, 100 Sacks Corn,
125 Sacks White Seed Wheat,
100 Barrels Flour,
100 Barrels Hydraulic Cement,
10 barrels Plaster Paris.
5 Light Farm Wagons,
20 Warehouse Trucks,
100 Bundles Poplar Shingles
Together with a large and well selected stock of Iron, Nails, Springs, Axles, Copper, Tin Plate, Hubs, Fellows, Spokes, etc., etc.
(Image of a hand pointing to the right indicating to the following words) Highesrt price, paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE oct21-dtf
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FRESH STOCK
SCHOOL BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS
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MILLINERY
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TO THE LADIES OF NASHVILLE
-O-
MRS. E. LOCKHART,
No. 14 North Cherry Street,
Is prepared to receive and fulfil orders in the
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
Line. Having been in business in nashville for a long time she feels sure of being able to give the satisfaction which she has done for the last
FOURTEEN YEARS,
To those ladies who have chosen, and may choose to patronise her establishment. oct9-3m
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WISE'S
[undecifarable image] OLD ESTABLISHED [undeciferable image]
MILLINERY BAZAAR,
Of 21 Years at Nashville.
I would respectfully inform our old customers that after three months absence, I have returned with the most beautiful stock of Millinery Goods, of every description and new designs.
Bonnets, Hats, Paris Flowers, Plumes, Hostery, etc.;
Gilt Ornaments, Gold Embroidered lace Veils of my own importation, from Paris,
DRY GOODS & FURS,
For ladies and Children:
Perfumeries, Dress Trimmings
Beaded and Plain Waterfall netts , Rats, Mice and Mair Waterfalls, Hoops, etc; Worster nett Good in Great variety. Our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Is full and complete from $7 up to $100. We have an extensie stock of
Wax Dolls and Toys,
Of every description, at half the usual prices. Call and are the Live Doll, and other novelties. of Indian Fans, Bead Work; and, ladies, I promise that Old Lamps shall be better than New-Aladdin.
We trust, for your patronage. Ladies, Low prices and polite attention must command yours at
No. 45-UNION STREET,
Next door to the Bank of Tennessee.
oct2-3m
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MILLINERY
WM. H. THAYRR & CO.,
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AUCTION SALES.
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EXTENSIVE SALE
OF
GOVERNMENT GOODS
BY
C.B. NICHOLS & CO.,
No. 54 Broad Street,
Mondays Mornign, Oct. 23rd,
Consisting oft eh following:
10 Hair Mattresses,
20 White Blankets,
50 Medicine Chests,
100 Iron Bedsteads, new,
20 Butlers' Travs,
100 Blankets, white,
10 India Rubber Cushions,
100 Blankets, white,
44 Tea Pots,
100 Pillow Slips,
1 Carpet,
50 Washstands,
500 Table Spoons,
1 Bath Tub, new,
100 Blankets, new,
3 Chambers,
65 Coffee Pots,
30 Wash basins,
1 Wardrobe,
1 Bureau,
100 Blankets,
100 Iron Blankets,
10 Mess Chests,
160 Tin Pans,
50 Blankets, white,
1 Cupboard.
Also, a large lot of goods too numerous to mention; all to be sold without reserve.
Sale to commence at 10' o'clock. Terms Cash, to bankable funds. oct20 dtd
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EXTENSIVE SALE
OF
GOVERNMENT WAGONS!
Will be sold at auction, on the Franklin Pike, in Vanleer's Lot, Saturday, October 21st, 1865,
100 Transportation Wagons;
100 Log do
100 Lumber do
Terms of sale cash.
C.B. NOCHOLS & CO..
oct7-1w Auctioneers.
For particulars call on C.B. Nichols & Co., 54 Broad street
(image of a hand pointing to the right indicating to the text next to it) The Review, Franklin; Monitor, Murfreesboro'; Union, Shelbvvile. and Examiner, Gallatin, publish each one time before day of sale, and send marked copy of paper and bills to this office. oct18-dtd
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Auction Sale of Steamboats, &c.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, Chattanooga, Tenn. Oct 6, 1865.
In pursuance of orders, I will offer for sale, at public auction on Monday, 23rd day of October, 1865 at 9 o'clock A.m., at the levee in Chattanooga, the following described property of the United States, viz:
Steam Ferry-boat Emery;
Steam Ferry-boat Knoxville;
Hull and Machinery of transport Dunbar;...
column 8/]
[column 9]
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WANTED
------
------
Wanted,
A PARTNER WITH A STEAM ENGINE, nad other machinery suited to cutting different kinds of Lumber, especially Staves Laths, Shinles. ' to, by a gentleman who owns 500 or 600 acres of Timber, within 11 miles of the city. Apply to NEWSOM. MOORE & CO.,
Gen'l Agents and intellgen o OMre.
oct17-10t [U] 46 Both Public Square
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Wanted,
IMMEDIATELY, CABINET MAKERS AND one Bedstead Turner. Employment steady and best wages paid. Apply to
C.B. NICHOLS & CO., 54 Bwoal street.
oct12-tf
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Private Teacher Wanted
A lady competent to teach the higher as well as the Elementary English branches to go ten miles in the country. City or county relesencenes given and required. Address c. w. g.. box. 51. P.O.
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GENERAL NOTICES.
--------
FOR SALE,
One 2-Flue Boiler, Twenty-six feet long, forty-eight inches in diameter. Has been used but very little, and will be sold reasonably. For particulars inquire at No. 66(1/4) Broad street.
oct20-1w*
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$100 reward,
Will be paid for the recovery of a white covered leather trunk marked S.D. Caboness, double brass hasps, containing a valise with papers in it, of no value to any one but the owner. The above reward will be paid for its recovery and no questions asked.
W.W. CRAIG,
oct20-3t 25 North Cherry Street
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For Rent,
Half of a first class store to rent, located on Church street for some good light trade, like Ladies Shoes, Gents furnishing Goods, or a small book store. For particulars address P.O. Boc 861. oct19 3t*
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Store For Rent,
In a good business location; renter to purchase present Stock of Provisions and Groceries, to the amount of $1200 or $1500. Lease to three years given if desired.
N.B.-One good Work Mule for sale. Apply at 1900 South Cherry street, corner of South Union.
oct19-tf
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Found,
A horse marked 597, with one white hind foot and star in forehead, marked "I C." The owner can get him by calling at one door north of South Union st eet and paying expenses. JNO JENNINGS.
oct19-3t*
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For Sale,
One two flume broiler. Twenty-Two feet long and forty inches in diameter now in use at my Brewery, Nashville 41 Broad street.
oct18-2w M.J. DRUCKER
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For Sale,
A good two story brick residence, on North Market Street, near the Louisville Depot, with six good rooms and two porches, smoke-house, stables, etc. Lot well enclosed.
ARRINGTON & FARRAR, ARTS,
oct18-tf No.9 North College Street.
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Lost--$25 Reward,
Lost, on the 15th INST,, A Prairie Dog, answers to the name of "Beauty." The above reward will be paid to any person returning it to the office of DR. F SEYMOUR, NO.29 Cedar Street. Bet. College and Cherry Sts.
oct18-1w
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Postponement
Of the sale of government wagons, on the Franklin Pike in Vanleer's lot, until Tuesday, October 27th, 1865.
C.B.NICHOLS &CO. Auctioneers
oct16-5t
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Boarding House.
A limited number of gentlemen can be accommodated with board by applying at No. 70 Cedar Street, North side, thre door West of the Capitol apr2-tf
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NOTI E.
No goofs for shipment will be received at the depots of the N. & C. and N. & W. Railroads before 7 o'clock A.M. or after 5 o'clock P.M. The doors will open and close promptly at the above hours.
Y.B. JONES, Station Agent.
Sept 24, 1865 seplzo-1m
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Southern Plantation.
A northern man with two years successful experience in planting cotton, in middle Tennessee, wishes to lease or purchase a first class plantation, of from six to twelve hundred acres of improved land, near Mississippi,...Transcription Notes:
I believe everything is completed and correctly formatted from what I have done and everything else I reviewed over.
