k r x^-^ (> m ^K. -''^sN.^ I Ll BRAliY OF CONGRES S. # ^UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, J ^'^'fm\..,^^k .aaMa^ 'WfiPWL. mm ^.i^m '^^^luA^AAAAm.^^ v_2. M-f. *KENTUCKy1 ^4.Nn ^ TENNESSEE. ,S ^ •^f COJfiri.ETE ^ auiDxf ~ Stations and Distancss— Connections North and South. C- o 6^ Their Laudings and Distances, with a Coi»iJleie COUNTY MAP OF EACH STATE AND . Railway Map of tlie United States Alpliabelical.List of Rates of U. S. Postage : a SOUVENIR OF MAMMOTH CAVE Together with a list of A lams Express Offices. t' LOUISVILLE : COMPILED AND PUBLISHED B Y H. E^MEAD, 1867. j/^ Commercial Co., Printers & Binders, New Albany, lud. '^^ \7 ILLUSTHATIOXS, MAPi^, BIVKIiS, BAILhOADff. ETC. Page. Clay Statue, - - 36 (Jourt House of Louisville, 37 Railroads of the U. S., (map of) 1 Map of Kentucky and Ten'see, 70 Map of Mobile and Ohio R.R., 84 Map of Jeft'., M.& Ind'ap. R.R., 93 Ohio River Landings, 6. 8, 10 Mississippi River Land'gs. 12 Missouri River Landings, 14 Green & Ky. River Land'gs, 16 Cumberland River Land'gs, 18, 20 Tennessee River Land'gs - 22 Adams Kxp. Offioos • 26 to 34 Mammoth Cave - 38 to 58 fJreat Natural Curiosities 62 to 66 Crab Orchard Springs - 71 Rates Fare to all Principal Vts.Ti Pane L. & K. a'hd M. & L. R. R. sta- 75 Nashville & Decatur R.R. Sta- 79 Nashville & Chattanooga R.R. SI Nashville & N. W. R.K. Sta- 81 Memphis & Charleston R. R. S.'5 Kdgetield & Ky. R.R. Stafns 83 Mobile & Ohio R.E. Stations 85 Louisville, Cincinnati & L.R.R87 Ky. Cent. R.R, Stations, - 87 Miss. & Tenn. R.R. Stat'ns S9 E. Tenn. feVa.R.R. Stat'ns 89 E.Tenn.&Ga. R.R. Stat'ns 89 Louisv.N.A. & Chi. R.R. Sta. 91 Jetf.M. &I. R. R. Stations 93 Rate U. S. Postage - 95, 98 & 99 Post Offices in Kv. 101 to 119 Post Offices in Tenn., 121 to 141 LIST OF ADVEKT18EKS. i S. Litlijow k Co.. back of cover. B. F. Avery, inside of cover. Jolin AV. Ilill& C».. inside of cover. Louisville Glass Works, Wm. Skene i Co.. ISarbaroux.t Co., M. S. and W. S. Pe 1,'oncy, Patterson & Rice. P. liannon. Kentucky Lead Works, Kentucky Chair Taetory, Speed, Magens& Co., Kentucky Carriafje Factory, Anderson i Frazer, John H. Schvoeter, W.H. Bulklov. • , - 24- Clarke & Fult.jn. J. J. Hair, Ferguson & Lowers, Pearson, Aiken & Co., H. Theirman&Co.. Adams Express Co.. Falls City Cement Co.. K. H. Neal, Southern Piano Factory, John Peavce. House Furnishing Emporium, Joseph Griffith & Son. Olive Street Hotel. St. Louis. L D. Pearson, Xational riorse iTisuraur^. Co., Phoenix Hotel. Louiivinc. Florence Sewing Macaii Stephens & Harms, Wilson Peter & Co., Page. iipany, 07 09 SI St. Lonis Stone Ware Co Scott, Davison & Co., Owens. Lane. Dyer & Co., W. H. Andrews. Crab Orchard Si,rin- = , Erii.Iy. 1)0.1-0 ,>c'H:irdv, Flantcrci- Iiuui:n,oo Coinpany, Guthrie House. Lebanon, . Mammoth Cave Hotei, St. Clair Hotel, St. Loui.s, Ky. Hoop Skirt Manufactory, St. Cloud Hotel, Nashville, ' Gathri-Jiht & Co., Jas. Ruddle & Co., back Sl.iO.l D. H. Cowan. C. P. Barnes. CJlobe Ins. Co., J. Alien Porter & Bro., back Jeff.R. Sherrill & Shuttleworth, Lou., Cin. and Les'gton R.R., George S. Moore. Nashv. and Decatur R.R., 104 ■ Little Miami R.R., Cin., Hamilton and Dayton R.R,, Atlantic and Great Wes'teru R.R. 122 NashvUe and Chat'noosa B.R., 114-110 Jeff'.. M,ad. and ^ndianap. R.R., 118 Miss. Valley Life Ins. Co., - 124-125 New York Central R.K. , - . 122 'J'in & Japan Manf. Co., Cin. . map 80 88 to 93 108 Bro., 113 American Watches, Columlms and Indianap. RK., 130 Torre liaute and Indianap. R. R., 132 Dimick's Capillary Balm, - ' 133 Pitkin, Wiard& (Jo., - 140tol45 Louisv., N. Alb'ny and Chi. E. R., 146 Ento-ed According to Act of Congress, in the Tear 1807, by\H. E. l?chaft, in the Clerk's Office of the District Cwrt of Kentue'ny. LOUISVILLE J. A. KRACK. L. S. HEED. KRACK & REED, Glass Manufacturers, AND DEALEKS IN Windoiv €xlassi,Orugrgi$its^Groccr«, antl Confectioners, Glassi^'are^ Tumblers, Goblets, Coal Oil f^anrips and Chimneys, Wine and Brandy Bottles. Jg^^Ser.d for a Price list. WAEEKOOMS, Wo. -^3 SIXTH STREET, FACTOEIES, C'oi'Bjer Clay and Franklin Sis., LOUISVILLE, KY. OHIO RIVER. tANDINGS AND DISTANCES. From Loaisville to NEWALBANY, la. 2 2 Schooner's P't la. I 68 Daugherty's Ld'g 1 4 Amond's " " 1 58 Collins' Laad'g, la. 1 3 Jones' " " 1 70 Blana' " " 1 5 Cedar Branch Ky. 1 71 Gar's " Ky. i 6 Peckinpaugh's"Ia. I 72 Hughes' " " 1 7 Hawkins' " "1 73 Bridgeport " 2 River View " "1 9 Dr. Owens' " Ky. 2 75 10 Lime Opelis " " 1 Bullock's " la. 1 76 Blunk's " la- 1 11 77 Stewart's " «' 1 12 N.Peekinpaugh's" 1 78 Moman's " Ky. 1 13 Harden's Ld'g Ky. 1 79 DuvaU's " " 1 14 Smith's " " 1 80 Deane's " "1 15 Alton la. 1 81 Strong's " la. 1 16 Galey's " "2 83 Moore's " " 1 17 Rono " 1 84 Steele's " " 1 18 Willet's " Ky. 1 85 West Point Kv. 2 20 Boone's " " 1 86 Young's " '"2 22 Hatfield's " la. 1 87 Evans' " la. 1 23 Bewvour's " " 1 88 Rosse's " " 1 24 Concordia " Ky. 1 89 New Boston " 1 2.1 Elsbey's " la. 1 90 Brown's " "1 2r> Brown's " Ky. 1 91 Otter Creek " Ky. 2 28 White's " " 1 92 Rook Haven " 2 30 Derby In. 1 93 Kentener's " la. 2 32 Cedar Grove " Ky. 1 91 Stevens' " " 1 33 Burns' " " 1 95 Mooman's " Ky. 2 34 Roberts' " " 1 90 Tobacco " la. 1 35 Lick Branch " " 2 98 Boone's " " 3 38 Stephensport" " 1 99 Brandenburg Ky. 2 40 Rome " la. 1 100 MaukPort la. 2 42 Stephens' " Ky. 2 102 Atwell's " Ky. 1 43 Burk's " " 1 103 Troter's " la. 2 45 Holte's " " 1 104 Lap's " "1 40 Duncan's " " 1 105 Graney's Gut Ky. 1 47 Lamb's " la. 1 106 Amsterdam la. 3 50 Curtis' " Ky, 2 108 Swane's " "2 52 Weatherfnll's" la. 1 109 O'Strandor's Ky. 1 53 Cloverport Ky. 1 110 Duckwall's" " 1 54 Tobensport la. 1 111 Coldfridy " la. 2 66 Polk's " " 1 112 Leavenworth " 4 60 Davis' " Ky. 2 114 Fredonia " 3 G3 Drinkwaters " la. 1 115 Anderson's " Ky. 2 G5 Butler's " " 1' 116 Peney's " " 1 66 Staute's " Ky. 1 117 Westfall's " "1 67 Ireland's '• " 1 118 Henry D. Fitch. Frank W. Maury. Thomas N. Lindsey. FITCH, MAURY & LINDSEY, Importers, Manufacturers & Dealers in French Window Glass, WALL PAPEE, Artistes Materials^ siLVEi^ sc -wooiDEnsr Picture Frames 6l Engravings, 77 FOURTH STREET, Next Door to the National Hotel, LOUISVILLE, KY. (Successor to Rowell & Cullin ' Stereotype Foundry. Done on Short Notice. Dealers in Printers' Materials. COMPLETE OUT-FITS Furnished Book, Job and Nemspaper Officei^. Sole Agent for CHAHBERLAliV's IMPROVED RIBBONS KEPT ON HAND, And DIES made to Order, 106 Jefferson Street, bet. Third & Fourth, LOUISVILLE, KY. CARBON AND ^\ Wm. SKENE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Carbon, Coal, Lard, AND LUBRICATING OILS, COAL OIL LAMPS OF EVEEY DSSCEIPTIOET, f Ms, Sliafes, CliaiifielieK, CMiMeys, &C., &C., t&C. OFFICE, No. 36 Bullitt Street, WORKS, Cor. imji aad Ili^li Stg., LOUISVILLE, KY. OHIO RIVER— iJontinued. From LouisTille to Sampson's Ld'g la. 1 R'klsrdCoalMn's 1 119 Lane's L'dg la. 2 192 120 Aken's " " 2 194 Shinville la. 1 121 McClaines' " Ky, 2 19'3 Sterrit'sLand'gKy. 1 122 EVANSVILLE la. 4 200 Cawsville " 1 123 Bodeam Coal Mn's 1 201 Canelton la. 1 124 Dickson's Ld'g la. 2 203 Tell City " 3 127 Emmonds' " '* 2 20-^ Maxwell's *'Ky.l 128 Lockharts' Point" 2 207 Hubs' •« la. 1 129 HENDERSON, Ky. 6 212 Sawyer's " Ky. 1 130 MeClendan's Ld'g 3 215 Troy la. 1 131 A 1 vises' Land'g Ky. 3 218 Maxville " 1 132 Clav's " " 2 220 Batesville '• 1 133 Gratehouse " la. 2 222 Emick's Ld'g Ky. 1 134 Long's " " 3 225 Steele's " la. 1 135 West Franklin " 1 226 James' Coal Mn's" 1 13(3 Akan's Ld'g " 4 230 Gratehouse Ld'g '• 1 137 Long's " Ky. 2 232 Hirsville " 1 138 Crutchfield's" " 2 236 Lewisport Ky. 1 139 Tvson's " " 2 238 Tanner's Land'g '"' 2 111 Whiteman's " " 1 239 Grand View la. 2 143 Mount Vernon la. 1 240 Honev Creek Coal Oatman's " " 2 242 Mines, la. 2 145 Floyd's " " 2 244 Zeno's Land'g Ky. 1 146 Davis' " Ky. 7 251 Jeweirs " " 2 H8 Uniontown " 4 255 Fullenwider's" " 1 149 Rufnersville " 3 258 Koekport " 1 150 Wabash " la. 2 260 Iceland Land'g Ky. 2 ]52 Slack^s " Ky. 3 263 Snyder's " la. 2 1.54 Rauleigh " 2 265 Bell's '• Ky. 3 157 Burbank's '♦ "2 267 Mason's " " 1 15S Shawneewtown 111. 3 270 OWENS BORO, " 2 160 West'n Coal M'ns " 3 273 Morgan's " La. 2 1G2 Cerlew Coal Bonharbov K3% 1 163 31inps Ky.7 280 Strikers ' ia. 2 1&5 Sellar's Land'g 111. 2 282 ShotweirsCoalM'ns 2 283 Enterprise " 2 167 Taylorsport " 2 Grissem's *' Ky. 2 169 Gaseyville Ky. 2 285 171 Batrey Rock Coal Hornbaek's " la. 2 173 Mines 111. 1 286 Mound " " 2 175 Brown's Land'g " 2 288 Winfrey's " Ky, 2 177 Western Ky. 3 291 McConiiek's " '■* 4 181 Clementsburg " 2 293 Robert?' " ]a. 2 183 Fordes Ferry Ky. 1 294 Newburgb " 2 18.5 Cedar Point ill. 3 297 Hosman's '^' Ky. 1 180 Cave-iu-Rock '* 8 300 Mc< 'alerter's *" " 4 190 Walker's Ld'g Ky. 2 802 BARBAROUX & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Steaiiilioat. Stationary &Porta!ile STEAM EN6INES, Boilers, Sheet Iron, Brass & Copper ^Vork OIROULAE SAW MILLS, Sorgum Sugar Mills, Mill Ma- chinery, Cast and Wrought- Iron Screw Pipes, Force and Lift Pumps of various kinds. Cotton Presses and Gin Shafting, TOBACCO SCREWS & PRESSES, King'sPatentWrougfitlfonBtidp CAST & WROUGHT-IRON RAILING & VERANDAHS. All kinds of Castings and General Jobbing Wor k OIIL. ■VvT'EILIL, BARBAROUX & CO. Hyiranlic Fonndery and lacMne Sliop, Cor. Ployd & Washingrton Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. 10 OHIO mVER-CoiUintied. 1 Prom Louisville to 1 Horican Creek " 5 307 Fritz' Ld'g 111. 2 348 Wallis' Land'g " 2 309 Pile's " Ky. 1 349 Elizabethtown 111. 2 311 PADUCAH " 3 352 Rosey Clair " 3 314 Savick's Land'g " 1 315 Deer Creek Ky. 1 316 Brooklyn 111. 3 355 Bellgrade "4 359 Fort Massack " 3 362 Caresville " 2 318 Metropolis " 2 363 Trabues Coal Mines " 2 320 Kentucky Ferry Land'g Ky. 1 365 Copeland's " 111. 6 371 Allerd's Ld'g 111. 1 321 Sock Bend Ld'g " 2 323 Fletcher's " " 2 373 Grand Pier " " 1 324 Hilerman " 3 376 Chepultepee " 1 325 Bremen's *' Ky. 1 326 Wilkersonville " 4 380 Ogden's Ld'g Ky. 2 382 Edey's '♦ '• 1 383 Northern's " " 2 328 Golconda 111. 2 330 Hoskens' " «' 1 384 Kerrey's " Ky. 2 a32 Barten's " 111. 3 334 North Caledonia III. 1 385 South Caledonia " 1 386 Breckenridge" " 1 335 Humphrey's Murphey's " " 1 33(i Creek Ky. 1 387 Bayou Mill Ky. 1 337 Terri's Land'g " 2 389 Birdsville " 1 338 Kelsey's '« 111, 2 391 SMITHLAND " 2 341 MOUND CITY " 4 395 New Liberty 111. 3 344 Trinity " 1 396 CAIRO " 4 400 Hoges' Ld'g Ky. 2 346 [From Louisville to Pittsburgh.] | Jeffersonville la. 1 Wellersport 0. 13 320 Westport Ky. 26 27 Gallipohs " 25 345 Madison la. 24 51 Pomroy " 17 362 Warsaw Ky. 81 82 Racine " 7 369 Rising Sun la. 25 107 Belleville W. Va. 48 417 Aurora " 9 116 Belpre 0.\18 435 ParfeersburgW.V; 435 Lawrenceburg " 4 120 North Bend 0. 6 126 Marietta 0. 13 448 Claysville Ky. 6 132 Newport " 19 467 Covington ") 10 142 N.MartinsvilleW.V.21 488 Newport " > CINCINNATI O.j Elizabethtown '« 23 511 Bellair 0. 9 520 Pendleton " 3 145 Bridgeport "14 524 Wheeling W. Va. / Palestine " 14 159 Mechanicsburg " 17 176 Dover Ky. 16 192 Steubenville 0. 23 547 Wellsville " 19 566 Maysville " 11 203 Beaver Pa. 22 588 Manchester 0. 12 215 Rochester " 1 589 Rome " 14 229 Freedom " 4 698 Portsmouth " 27 256 Economy " 6 599 GreenupsburgKy 20 276 Middleton " 8 607 I ronton 0. 10 286 Manchester " 9 616 Guyandotte W. V. 21 307 PITTSBURGH " 2 618 11 ST. CLOUD Southeast Cor. Second and Jefferson Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. The subscribers having leased the above Hotel, and entirely refitted and refurnished the same, are now prepared to entertain guests in the most satisfac- tory manner. All favoring us with their patronage can depend upon having FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS At Prices in proportion to the times, Which all will admit, is a desideratum that the public cannot fail to appreciate. Tlie public are requested to give Our House a trial. M. S. & W. S. DeHoney. BOARD, $2.50 PER DAY. 12 MISSISSIPJPI JIIFEB. '1 LA.NDINGS AND DISTANCES. From St. Loaisto Oaecola 12 357 Carondolet 6 JeffergoQ Barracks 4 10 Randolph MEMPHIS 10 60 379 439 Sulphur Springs 12 HarrisonviUe 8 22 St. Francis Rivei 80 519 30 Helena 10 529 Selraa 11 41 Yazoo Pass G 5a5 St. Genevieve 22 63 Fnar's Point (i 541 Kaskaskin, 5 68 Mouth White Riv .78 619 St. Mary's Landing 5 Cliester 10 73 8.3 Napoleon, Ark Riv.lO Gaines' Landing 40 629 669 New Liberty 10 93 Columbia 20 689 Bailey's Landing 10 Wilkinsonville 3 103 Greenville 10 699 106 Grand Lake 30 729 Wit'nb'g,Tow'rRkl2 Birmingham 5 Cape Girardeau 29 Thebes 8 118 Lake Providence 25 754 123 VIGKSBURG 75 829 152 Warrenton 10 839 160 Grand Gulf 40 879 Commerce 5 165 St Joseph 16 895 Cairo, mouth Ohio Rodney 4 899 river 35 200 Natehe?; 50 949 Columbus 20 . 320 Fort Adams 50 999 Hickman 18 238 Red River 10 •1006 New Madrid aS 273 Bayou Sara 40 1849 Point Pleasant 10 283 Port Hudson 12 1061 Yergins Bend 30 310 Baton Rouge 18 1079 Mouth Ohio River 20 330 Plaquemine 20 1099 Ashport 15 345 Donaldsonville So 1134 Fultoa 12 369 NEW ORLEANS 75 1209 lODISVILlE JACHINE SHOP. PATTERSON & RICE, STEAM ENGINES, Floorins: d Fuciiij? Macliiiics, Saw Arbors, Lath Machines, All hinds of Small Machinery, BUCICSMiTHING&JOBWORK Do)ic Oil Short X^otice, Main Street, between Clay & Shelby, LOUISVILLE, KY. i:', PLASTER PARIS at the Lowest Cash Prices. P. BANNON, crHOMas.ENc Plasterer and Terra Cotta MANUFACTURER, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky. Capitals and Bases for Columns, TRUSSES, BRACKETS, WINDOW CAPS, ENRICHMENTS FOR CORNICES, GOTHIC ORNAMENTS, Chimney Tope, Flower Pots, Vases, &c. Assortment to be seen at th.e "Works. Also, Plain and Ornamental Plastering in all ita branches, and Stucco Decoration of the neatest and most modern style, Promptly attended to. 14 MISSOURI RIVER. FBOM LOUISVILLE TO ST. LOUI3, VIA. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI BIVEBS. 600 St, LOUIS to Mouth of Missouri St. Charles Mo. Augusta " South Point " Washington " Miller's Land'g " Hermann " Portland " St. Aubert Jefferson City " Providence " Rockport " Booneville " Arrow Rock " Glasgow " Cambridge " Brunswick " Miami " Berlin " Lexington " Wellington " Camden ' ' Sibley Kansas City " Porkville Bonhomme Is'l " Ft. Randall " Ft. Lookout «' Ft. Thompson, (Crow Creek) Ft. Sully N. T. Ft. Pierre " Big Cheyene River Little Cheyene Riv, Moreau Ft. Rice Squire Bute Ft. Berthold Little Missouri Mouth Yellowstone 82 84 98 120 141 151 174 207 220 232 247 264 2731 Milk River 299iFt. Coplin 314 'Ft. Gal pin 3ij0i Muscle Shell River 374!l>i'y Point 374 Cow Island 1211 1285 1385 1441 1520 153.5 1585 1640 1670 1810 1895 1985 2015 2235 S90 408 456 471 Ft. Union(Ft. Buford) 2240 "■■ "• 2482 2497 2502 2678 2698 2793 LeavenworthCity,Kan 495 Ft Leavenworth " 498 Weston Bio. 503 Atchison Kan. 532 St. Joseph Mo. 565 Savannan " 583 NebraskaCityN.T. 714 Omaha N. T. 807 Council Bluffs la. 808 Desoto N. T. 843 Sioux City la. 1010 Ft. Vermillion D.T. 1129 Yancton " 1181 Camp Cook (Judith River) Drowned Man's Rapids Maras River Ft. Benton From Fort Benton to Silver Creek City Prickley Pair Last Chance Deer Lodge City Deer Lodge Diggins Virginia City Bannack City Gallatin Bosman 2851 2938 2965 150 170 171 180 210 270 3C0 360 351 15 Kentucky Lead Works! (Established in 18(55.) ,§Wa,TaTited tlyo, " GS^et tlie :Oest." WE CLAIM FOR OUR BRAND OP WHITS LEAD Not only that it is But that it has a degree of Fineness and Whiteness NOT EQUALLED BY ANT. Parties wanting the Best Artielef are requested to GIVB IT A TEIAL. HASLETT, LEONARD & CO. Xo. 28 Ninth Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. 16 GREEN JtlVER. LANDIN-G3 AND DISTANCES. n From Louisville to Mouth Greeu Rivor. 211 SpottsTille 219 Mason's Landing 227 Bark's Mill 233 Calhoun's Ferry 237 Cardsville 240 Harroldson's „ 247 Bottom's Landing.., 231 Stoamport 258 Wrightsburgh 263 Whilesburg ) ^g. Payne's j "^^ A.shleysburg 269 Kumsey ) n-q Calhoun / ^'^ Livermore.., 287 Point Pleasant 290 324 South Carrollton 290 Lewisburg 301 Ceraloo 307 .Airdrie Works 814 Paradise 315 Rochester 1 Skybville / •" Cromwell 346 Logansport 350 Clark's Ferry 362 Morgantown". 364 Woodbury 309 Clark's Landing 374 Greencastle ) oc- Warrenton / ^^ Bowling Green 400 Graham's Landing., 404 KENTUCKY JilVER. LAKDINGS AND DISTANCES From LouisTille to Carrollton 62 Worthville 71 Lane's Lauding 7G Marion 79 Ball's Landmg 81 Springport ^. 82 Drennon 83 Clay Lick ) qa Grafts' I ^ Lockport.. 93 Potriffle 95 Sayine 99 Burn's Landing 105 Saudriffle.. 108 PoUsgrove 113 Elkhorn 116 [Frankfort 128 Woodford Landing.. 142 Utterback's 147 Shryock's 148 Wilson's 152 Willhoit's 156 McConn's 157 Oregon 161 Munday's Landing... 173 Cogar'e 177 Shaker's 182 Hickman Bridge 202 Sugar Creek 208 Pamt Lick 212 Silver Creek... 215 Tate's Creek 22;! Clay's Ferry 237 KENTUCKY CHAIR FACTORY. MAXUFACTURER OF AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS, COR. THIRD AND MADISON STS., Between Walnut and Chestnut, :^§llS¥Iill. S¥a Spatberu orders promptly attended to a* sbortest notice and at the lowest flgurw. 18 CUMBEBLAJyn JtlVEB, LANDINGS AND DISTANCES. From Louisville Carson's Landing 8 402 via Ohio River to Abemathas' «« X 403 Bmithland 527 Laura Furnace 1 404 Fowler's Land'g 4 331 Holland's Land'g 1 405 Doomer'3 " 1 332 Live Island 2 407 Dunlap's " 2 Kelly^s " 1 334 Linton 1 408 335 Lineport 2 410 Nine Mile Ferry 1 336 Vinson's Landing 1 411 Mouth of Sandy 3 339 Tobaccoport 1 412 Shelby's Land'g 3 342 Mouth of Saline 1 413 Pinkneyville 1 343 Hale's Landing 2 415 Mouth Clay Lick 2 345 Nolen's " 3 418 Cobb's Furnace 2 347 Iron Mt'n Furnace 1 419 Couche's Land'g 1 348 Jackson's Land'g 2 421 Dyersburg 1 349 Kelly's «' 1 422 Mouth Livings'tn 1 3-50 Peytona Furnace 2 424 Frazier's Lauding 2 352 Fort Donelson 2 426 Jacob's " 1 353 Dover 1 427 Harmon's Ferry 1 354 StoU's Landing 1 428 Peterson's Land'g 2 356 Bel I wood Furnace 4 432 Ross' Ferry 1 357 N. Cross Creek 2 434 Hosford's Land'g 2 359 Cam Rolling Mill 1 435 Marshall's " 2 361 R. & R. Furnace 2 437 White's " 1 302 Bull-pasture Ld'g I 438 Hinson's " 2 361 Checkered House 1 439 Bradshaw's " 1 365 Noler's Landing 1 440 Dyker's " 1 366 Smith's " 1 441 Catlet's " 1 367 James' " 2 443 Boyd's " 2 369 Cumberland City 1 444 Petty's " 1 370 Bowling Green 1 Valley Forge 2 4:J5 Wilcox's " 1 371 447 Kelly's Forge 8 374 Sailors' Rest 1 448 Eddyville 3 377 Poplar Springs 2 Dr. Marrable'^sLgl 450 Mam'oth Furnace 5 382 451 Watkin's Land'g 2 384 New York 1 452 Gray's " 2 386 Carbondale 2 454 Evan's " 1 387 Outlaw's Landing 1 455 Hillman'sRoMilU 388 Palmyra 1 450 Fulton Furnace 1 389 Brown's Landing 5 461 Empire Furnace 1 Rocfe Castle 1 390 Kentucky " 2 463 391 Linwood " 1 464 Little River 3 394 Freee's " 1 465 Canton Skiff Shop 1 Shoemaker's Ld^gl 395 Red River '• 1 466 396 Olarksville 1 467 Canton 2 398 Circie's Ferry 3 470 Hobson's Land'g 1 399 Seven Mile Ferry 4 474 1 19 Agency M Depot, Pascal Iron forte, MORRIS. TA8KER & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. SPEED, MAGENS & CO., Gas and Steam-Fitters, numbers' Sitpplieis, WROUGHT IRON, GAS, STEAM, and WATER PIPE, liap-Weldeit :^oiier Flues,lJ MACHINISTS' BRASS, PLUMBERS' BRASS,^ STEAM FITTERS' BRASS, HARDWARE BRASS, Steam Pitters'[and Plumbers' Fittings, airOescriptions. Chandeliers, €ras Wixtures, and Shades, OISTEEN & WELL PUMPS, And a Full Assortment of Everything in our Line, No. 384 West Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. 20 CTTMBlSJRLANn JtlVMR— Continued, j I.ANDISGS AXD DISTANXES. Hurricane Creek 4 478 Rome 5 (;53 Davis' Riffle 2 480 McKee's Wareh'se 5 058 Carrollsville 1 481 Carthage \ ,^ Canev Fork j " 66S ajor's Nfiil 1 482 Moseby's Ferry Baxter's Landi ng 1 483 Defeated Creek 12 CSO 1 484 Stone Bridge 10 690 Asie's " 2 48G Buffalo 10 voo Betseysto^-n 1 487 Mouth of Hori.;an :5 705 Kawarth's Land'g 1 488 « Granville 5 710 Newton's " 1 480 Holiiman's Isle ) - or Ferrv f '^ 715 Edwards' 1 490 Perd oil's " 1 491 Flyn's Lick 7 722 M'th Harper Riv. 2 493 Highland 7 729 Stewart's Land'g 1 494 Jenuing's Creek 5 734 Crebber's " 2 496 Ciainesboro 5 739 Buff Creek 1 497 Webster's Creek 2 741 Sycamore Land'g 1 498 Bloomfield 2 743 Ashland 1 499 Scantling Island 5 748 Marrowbone " 2 501 Brimestone 5 753 Hale's 1 502 Turkej- Creek 5 758 ^herrin's " 1 603 Butler's Landing 5 703 Demacouber's " 1 504 Celina 8 771 Bes " 1 505 Martinsburg, 8 779 Dozier's ** 1 506 McMillan's \ ^ or Tompkin's j " 780 25 Mile Ferry y 509 Adelaide Mills 1 510 Gerald's l Kirkpatrick's | ^ Bell's Mill 4 rd4 790 Hi llsboro Furnace 1 515 Carey's Ferry 5 7!<5 Hvde's Landing 4 519 31 ud Camp 5 f03 Hvde's Ferry 4 523 Clovd's Warehouse 5 805 Page's " 2 525 Galioway 5 810 NashTllle 3 528 Neeley's Ferry 5 8I0 Crab Island 18 54tj Burksville 8 823 Stone River 2 548 Scott's Ferry 5 828 Hiirs Island 5 553 Mouth of Renix 3 831 Drake's Creek 5 558 Mouth of Crocus 5 830 Gallatin 20 578 Bakercon 5 841 Cole's Ferry 5 583 Kreelsboro 10 851 Cairo 6 588 Roweua 15 806 Whitley's Rock ) orStubblefield / 10 598 M'th GreasvCreeklO 870 M'th Wool Creek 3 879 Bennefs Ferry \ or McDonald/ 5 003 Norman's L'dg \ „. MonticeUo f ^^ 904 Harts villa 25 628 Mill Springs 1.^ 919 Cedar Bluft . 10 638 Waitsboroor ) ,. Somerset L'dg J ^'* I^ickson's Spring ¥ 643 934 Dr.Alexander'a Point Isabel or ( g Burnside'sPt,. j * 942 . Possum Gut i .. -^ — — 5 (>48 21 Established iix 1850. Sam'l H. Baker. Wni. F. Rubel. liElNTTJOXCY FA€TOEY, No. 49 and 51 Main Street, above Brook, BAKER & RUBEL, Maiiufaciunrs of all kinds of e: 3vr :b i^ -A. o I osr o Rockavvays, Barouches, Pliaetoiis, Buggies, TOP AND NO TOP. REPAIPTNG- & REPAINTING- DON! WITH NKATNESS AND DISPATCH On !M!ost Reasonable Terms. Address, BASER & RUBBL, LOUISVILLE, KT. 22 Tennessee River, tANDINOS AND DISTANCES. Florence, Ala., to Tuscambia Newport lilue Spring Georgetown Waterloo Chicksaw Knstport Hamburg ('rump's Landing... Savannah Colfee 8aUville Patten's Ferry Clifton Carrollville Brownsport Perryville Rroclie's Landing.... Britt's Landing Peacock's Landing. ]^ Duck River... 160 Fowler's Landing.. 162 Ros-s' Ferry 170 Willis' Point and) ,-, Klrkham'sFer'yl ^'* Reynoldsburg 177 Park's Landing 183 Point Mason 188 New Port 194 Onward 201 Mouth of Sandy 209 Paris' Landing 213 PineBlufls 218 Galloway's Land'g. 226 Aurora 233 Fowns' 237 Birmingham 243 Paducah, Kent'ky, 273 I. a. ANDEE30N, W. A. FHA7EB. A]VI>£RSO]V & FRAZER, General Ag^ents for Kentucky of the Nortli America Life Insurance Gouiiiafly, Of JfTew ITorh^ and the Southern Accident Insurance Company Of Iji/tichburff, Virginia. Policies in the North America are purely Mu- tual and non-forfeiting. Usual restrictions on residence, occupation and travel, abolished. New York State Registered Policies are issued only by the North America Life Company, thus making a Policy in this Company as good as a National Bank Note. ^®"The Southern Accident Company of Lynch- burg, Virginia, insures against loss of life or disa- bility from all classes of accidents. OFFICE— 57 Sixth street, Louisville, Ky. 23 JOHX H. SCHROETSR, "^^^ /-SfeTN ^^^^^r^ Tin, Iron and Slate CSITAMENTAL 5AL7AKIZED Iron Cornice, GUTTERS A]VI> SPOUTIXG. s%* Also, Dealer in all kinds of liif lie siAf 1 ^^d OFFICB cC YABJD J e fFe rson Street Between Preston & Jackson, LOUISVILLE, KY. 24 25 "VST. SI. BTjni,K:ni.EY. Bibles and Testaments In every Variety of Size, Style and Price, Prom 12 i cents to 40 Dollars. PUBLICATIONS OF THE AmericanSundaySchool Union Designed for Sunday Schools, Juvenile, Family and Teachers' Lihraries and for General Eeading. ALSO, ALL THE ELEMENTARY BOOKS, CARDS, EF.SS. Orinsbj St.,bct.8tli and 9(h, AND MAIN AND KIVEH. LOUISVILLE, KY, 28 AnAMS EXrimSS CFIICJ£^—Contiiuied, INDIANA-Contlnued. 1 Harristovvn, New Albany, Salem, Henryville, Orleans, ShelbyvillG, Indianapolis Providence, Sellers burg. Jeft'ersonville, Pekin Southport, Jonesville, Picrceville, Tell City, Lancaster, Quincv, Troy, Lowell, Retreat, Taylorsville, Lawrenceburg Rome, Terre Haute, Leavenworth, Rockport, Vincennes, Madison, Rocklord, Vienna, ^ Memphis, Marshfield, Sevmour. "Washington, Sullivan, Waynesville, Mitchell, Stinesville, MICHIGAN. Battle Creek, Jackson, Owasso, Detroit, Kalamazoo, Port Huron, East Saginaw, Lansing, Ypsilanti, Grand Rapids, Niles, OHIO. Athens, Canton, Monroeville, Akron, Columbiana, Martinsville, Bellair, Dayton, Newark, Barnesville, Dresden, Norwaik, Bloomfield, Greenfield, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Hillsboro, Sandusky, Columbus, Lancaster, Steubenville, Cleveland, La Grange, Toledo, Cireleville, Morrow, Wellsville, Coshocton, Marietta, Xenia,^ Cambridge, Mansfield, Zanesville. Chillieothe, ILLINOIS. Aviston, Joliet, Odin, Alton, Kankakeee, Quincy, Bloomington, Jletropolis, Richview, Chicago, Mattoon, Rock Island, Centralia, Mendota. Sprincfield, Cairo, Middleton, Salem, Du Quoin, Monmouth, Sumner, De Soto, Noble, Shawneetown, El Paso, Olney, Trenton, Galeshurg, 29 J. J. HAI MANUFACTURER OF Trucks, Anchors, PHOT WHEELS, HOISTING WHEELS, PATENT TOBACCO COMPEESSERS CAPTSAN BARB, HAND BARS, Corner of Eiglitli and Water Streets. ii®ui§vii,K.a:, ICY. "Wood and Iron Work done at Short .TTotice. State Rights for Patent Tobacco Com- pressers for sale. 30 ADAMS JEXPJRISSS OFFICES— Continued. New York, N. Y. Charleston, 8. C. Buffalo, do. Columbia, do. Rochester, do. Chcraw, do. Philadelphia Penn. J ronton, Mo. Pittsburg, do. Jefferson City, do. Boston, Mass. Lexington, do. Washington, D. C, Rolla, do. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis, do. Newark, N. J. 8t. Joseph, Burlington, do. Providence, R. L Iowa. Hartford. Conn. Cedar Falls, do. Concord, n: h. Dubuque, do. Portland, Me. Davenport, do. Dover, Del. Fort Desmoines, do. St. Paul, Minn. Fort Dodge, do. Leavenworth , Kansas. Ottumwa, do. Omaha, Nebraska. Keokuk, do. Montreal, C. E. Sioux City, do. Toronto, C. W. Beloit, Wis. Pensaoola, Fla. Columbus, do. Jacksonville do. Fond-du-Lac, do. New Orleans, La. Oshkosh, do- Baton Rouge do. Kenosha, do. Little Rock, Ark. La Crosse, do. Duvall's Bluff.do. Madison, do. Fort Smith, do. Milwaukee, do. Galveston, Texas. Prairie du Chien, do. Columbia, do. Racine, do. Houston, do. Janesville, CO. Wilmington, N. C. Genoa, do. Newbern, do. Wheeling, W. Va. Raleigh, do. GEORGIA. Atlanta Columbus Millen Augusta Covington Milledgeville | AdairsvJIle Dalton Macon Aekworth Eatonton Madison Athens Eden Newman Albany Forsyth Resaca Americua Greensboro Rome Barnesville Griffin Savannali Calhoun Kingston West Point La Grange Washington Carttrsville Cuthlmrt Marietta 1 '31 Rlehftrd Ferguion. Dixon L ewers FERGUSON & LEWERS, Machine Shop, 447 main St., bet. 11th & ISth. LOUISVILLE, KY. STEAM ElVGIMES, — AND — Fire-Engine Work, JOBBING, &;c.. Sec. All omers Promptly Attendeil to. 32 ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICES Continued, i ALABAMA. Athens Eufaula Notusulga Bridgeport Fort Gaines Opelika Citronelle Gainesville Rough & Ready Randolph Cahawba Girard Chehaw Jonesboro Selma Cherokee Huntsville Stevenson Cusseta Mobile Talladega Tuscumbia Courtland Montgomery Demopolis Marion Wilsonville Decatur. Madison [Jniontown Dadeville Newburn TENNESSEE. Athens Gadsdens Milan Bells Galloway Moscow Bristol Humboldt Medon Bolivar Henderson Nashville Bell-Buckle Henry's Pulaski Bethel Hartsville Paris Chattanooga Jackson Rutherford Cleveland Jonesboro Russellville Charleston Johnson's Shelby Clarksviile Knoxville Shelbyville Columbus Kenton Stanton Columbia London Strawb'rv Plains Crocket Lafayette La Vergne Taits Sta'tion Cumberland Tullahoma Dec herd La Grange Trenton Danville Meniphis Murffreesboro Troy Dyer Union City Franklin Marion Union Fulton Morristown War Trace Greenville Masons Whiteside Grand Junction Mitchelsville VUIGINIA. Abington Lynchburg Petersburg Danville Richmond Portsmouth Harper's Ferry Gordonsville Staunton Jamestown MI8SISS1P1»I Artesia Baldwin Como Abbeville Brook Haven Corinth Batesville Buckatanna Canton Booneville Columbus Cold Water Brooksville Crawford's Cofleeville 33 PEARSON, AIKIN & CO., VARIETY FOUNDRY MACHINE^" WORKS. X^ain St., bet. 12th & 13th, 3LOTJISVILIL.E, Kl-Y. Sorghum Sugar Mills & Evaporators, CLIPPER DRAG-SAWS aer>And all kinds ofAgrlcultaral iMiplements.'^ •^"LJberal Discount to D«alere."»« 34 vt T>AMS JEXPJlJbSS OFJflCJSS-Continued. \ MlKHUHtppl-Contlnucd. | Dunint Marion Schisba De Soto Mftvhew Springdalo Duck Hill Macon Sarcarnochee Enterprise Meridian Senatobia Elliott's Magnolia Oakland Sidney Egypt Sowashee Guntown Oxford Scooba Grand Junction Okalona Terry- Grenada Prairie Tim ol a Goodman Pocahontas Tibbee Hazlehurst Pictens Verona Hernando Quitman Vaughn?" Horn Lake Rienzi Vaidin Holly Springs Red Bluff Vicksburg luka Sard is "Wenona Jackson SaUillo Water Vallej Jjamar Siiuqulac Waterford Lohatton Shannon West Point Lauderdale State Line Wahalac Lockhart Shubuta Waynesboro •/* ^\^\ys^\j Express Company OFFICE-SIXTH STREET, liOVISYIIiliE, KY. V. ROSE, Agent. 35 H. THIERMAN k CO., Wholesale Dealers and Importers of •AND- LIQUORS. ALSO DISTILLERS OF FUSE COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY, No. 221 WEST MARKET STREET, " Uortli. Side bet. Siitl and SeTenth," I.OUI»VII,i:.E, KY. 36 the; abams Express Company OFFICB, Sixth Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. Eeceive and Forward FREIGHT AND VALUABLES In Charge of Special Messengers TO and Tb'TlCHS'L ALL FOIJ^^TS WUST AND SOUTHj COI:TNECTING WITH SOUI«[RN mm COIilMN! — FOB — — AHD — All States South of Sentiick7. 37 Falls City Cement Co., JOHN A. CARTEB, Pres't. JOHX L. WHEAT, Sec'y No« 50 " jortli Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. JOHN. A. CARTER. .■. L. WHEAT. D.BELKNAP JAS.G. (iARTER. R.A.ROBINSON. S.W.POPE. W, H. FOSDICK. Maimfactorers of HYDRA-IILIC CEMENT (WATER LIME.) The above Company is prepared to fill orders for Hydraulie Cement to any extent, guaranteeing their Cement fully equal to any in the viarket, and always as LOW IN PRICE. Care taken to obtain Lowest Bates of Freight on all Shipments, Orders for home use or shipment solioited. Call as above, or ADDRESS, FALLS CITY CEMENT CO,, m A SOUVENIR AND GUIDE OF KENTUCKY. BY C. W. WRIGHT, M. D,, NYTHING like an accurate des- 7 cripUon of the Cave has not Veen ^ attempted. In fact, such an effort f from the very nature of the suoject, - -^ would be attended with fa;lure ihe hPiutv sublimity and grandeur of the Mara- , S Ca.t to be appreciated, must be s.enj The awful, overpowering silence the deep darkness, together with a knowledge of the ?actthat'the time which mature required to build this subterranean region is lost in tli. mists of infinity, produce a combination of emotions which are never experienced m the j ^^Ih^lot'object aimed at, has been to i^ nish to those v.ho have . never visited the Cave, some idea of its s^z^^^^^.^^.'^t; ,U It must be distinctly borne ^^ ^^^^J^f ^.^JM; the points of interest herein mentioned can not be seen iu a day. In fact, no one can ?orni a correct idea of the beauty and iin- raensi^y of the Mammoth Cave, who ^oes no sT3end a %veek in exploring it, and all ot tiie moie\ftriking objects should be visited at least twice. _\ 39 MASONBC TEMPLE CLOTHING, — AND — Gents Furnishing Store, tor. 1 Fomth & Jefferson Sts. LOUISVILLE, KY. 1 H. H. I^ES-A-I-a, DEALER IX 1 3 G i S ! H ^^m\ P i R ^^h'^^ d III ^BK> s; ■ r ^ he^ H ^^^^K VA g ^L%^ » riTsTE OLOTniisra-. ^a-LSO MASONIC (JOODS, For Lodges Chapters, Commauderies and Consis- . tones, and Regalies for all other Societies made to ; order. 40 MAMMOTH CAVK — CONTINUED. Location of the Cave. MAMMOTH CAVE is situated in Edraon- ^^son county, Kentucky, nine miles from *^^Cave City, a station on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, eighty-five miles from Louisville, one hundred miles from Nash- ville and two hundred and ninety-two miles from Memphis. The completion of the L. & N. Road in 1860, and the more recent opening of the direct Railroad Line between Memphis and Louisville via Clarksville, renders the Cave easily accessible from all parts of the country. Conveyances for -pas- sengers and baggage are always in readiness at Cave City on the arrival of trains from Louisville, Nashville or Memphis, and a pleasant ride of two hours over a good road brings the passenger to the Cave. Passen- gers holding through tickets by the Louis- ville and Nashville Railroad or by the Memphis and Louisville Railroad Line, can stop over at Cave City to visit the Cave and resume their journey at pleasure. Stop over tickets will be furnished by Conductors on application. There is an excellent Hotel at Cave City and at the Cave. The Cave Hotel is capable of accommodating three hundred vistors. The rooms are furnished in the best style, and the table is not surpassed by that of any Hotel in the Union. Attached to the Hotel is a magnificent ball-room, which is fitted up in the most approved manner. The scenery in the vicinity of the Mam- moth Cave is almost without a rival. Green 41 "iliUlii XlUlUlllj WISEBOOMS, No. 223 MASZET ST., LOUISVILLE, EY. The manufactory started hy us eight years ago, has become one of the institutions of Louisville. Our success was most gratifying, and hundreds of our citizens can attest that the instruments fur- nished by us are equal, m all respects, to the very best brought to this market. Both of us are practical mechanics, brought up to the business ; we not only work ourselves, but know how to judge work which others do for us. We are men ot progress, and adopt every improve- ment, regardless of its cost, as soon as our judg- ment approves of it. At the same time we ''hold fast that which is good,''^ and do not waste our time and efforts m crude experiments, which, having no scientific basis to rest upon, have to be dis- carded for something else equally crude and un- satisfactory. We win in the future, as in the past, use every endeavor to give complete satiafaction to all our friends and customers, and to turn out no other hut first-class instruments, which we will leave to speak for themselves. We manufacture none but 7 octaves, with over- strung bass, full iron plate and French grand action. We will rent and let the rent apply to the pur- chase. We take second-hand pianos m exchange. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and every instrument securely packed and forwarded. 42 MAMMOTH CAVE— CONTINrED. River, with its towering cliffs, is but a few hundred yards from the hotel and affords good fishing and pleasant boat excursions, which, together with the magnificent grounds, promenades, swings, etc., attached to the hotel, combine to render a visit peculiarly attractive. Mr. L. J. Proctor is the proprietor of the Mammoth Cave. He is a native of Kentucky, and a lawyer by profession. In 1845 he re- presented Lewis County in the Legislature ; and in 1849 he represented the same county in the State Constitutional Convention. He is a high-toned gentleman, and his courteous and polite demeanor to visitors renders the Cave a popular place of summer resort. Costume for the Cave. tHE proper costume for a gentleman con- sists of a jacket, heavj- boots, a cloth cap, and woolen pants. The Bloomer, or Tur- kish dress is the proper costume for a lady. It may be plain, or fancifully trimmed, to suit the wearer. When trimmed in lively colors, which is always advisable, the effect is beau- tiful, particularly if the party be large. Flannel or cloth is the proper material. It must be borne in mind that the temperature of the cave is 59 degrees at all seasons. Every lady carries a lamp, and in no case, except that of illness, should she take a gen- tleman's arm. It is fatiguing to both parties, and exceedingly awkward in appearance. A cane, or staff, about five feet in length will be of great assistance on the long route. 43 JOHN PEARCE, Manufacturer of liocoiiiotive & UprigSit TUBULAR BOILERS FLUE & PLAIN Cylinder Boilers, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LARD TANKS, BANK VAULTS, Cliemical & Vamisli Makers' All Work of best material and Workmansliip rUOMrXi' ATTKNDEL' TO, And all Work Warranted, ]VEaiii Street, Between Eleventh and Twelfth, LOUISVILLE, KY. 44 MAMMOTH CAVE — CONTINUED. The Routes. fHE Cave is divided into the long and short routes. The long route is estimated at about nine miles — the short route at about three. The time necessary to explore the former varies from ten to twelve hours, and the latter about six hours. Entrance to the Cave. fHE entrance to the Cave is one hundred and ninety-four feet above Green River, and is about twenty-five feet in height, by thirty in width, over which may be seen, at all seasons, a mist or fog, which, when the external air is warmer than that of the cave, is produced by the condensation of the mois- ture of the former by the reduced tempera- ture of the latter. On the contrary, when the temperature of the external atmosphere is less than that of the cave, the moisture of the air of the latter is condensed in a similar manner. When the temperature of the outer air is the same as that of the cave, no fog or cloud is observable at its mouth. The entrance to the Mammoth Cave, at an early period of its history, was situated about half a mile from its present location, consti- tuting what is now called the mouth of Dick- son's Cave. This cave terminates within a few feet of the mouth of the Mammoth Cave, but there is at present no direct communica- tion between the two. The voice of a person at the end of Dickson's Cave can be distinct- ly heard at the entrance of Mammoth Cave. The present entrance to Mammoth Cave 45 1. A. a. KOGEIRS & SON, DEALEES IN Silver Plated,Bri"tannia,Planish'd5 Japanned, Tin, Wood & "Wil- low, French China,Crock- ery and Glasswares, CHILDREN'S CABS, Water-Filters, Refrigerators, ICE CHESTS, Ahd largest assortment of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS IN THE CITY. Coal Oi! and Fixtures. No, 146 South Side Market Street, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH, LOUISVILLE, KY. 46 MAMMOTH CAVE — CONTINCZD, was formed, and its communication with Dickson's Cave cut off by the disintegrating action of the water of the spring, which dis- charges its contents from the ceiling, at the mouth of the former, and which caused the cave at this point to fall in — thus establish- ing a new entrance, and shortening the length of the cave by about a half mile. {Dickson's cave differs little in size and ap- ipearance from Proctor's Arcade, in the i Mammoth Cave. j The Cave and Green River. P/jkHERE is an interesting relation subsist- j '^ing between Mammoth Cave and Creen j ^River. There can be no doubt that Green i River has cut out the bed or channel through jwhich it runs, for on ascending its banks on either side for a distance of not less than three hundred feet, a plain is reached, which is not succeeded by a valley, establishing conclusively that it has worn its bed to its present level by the mechanical and chemi- cal agency of water, and that the avenues of the cave were cut through with nearly equal pace; those near the surface of the earth be- ing formed first, and the others in regular order from above downward ; the avenues through which Echo and Roaring rivers run being the lowest and last formed. Both of these rivers are on a level v/ith Green River, with which there is a subterraneous commu- nication. As Green River continues to deep- en the vftlley through which it runs, the ave- nues of the Cave will continue to descend, until the springs which supply Echo and 47 I JOSEPH GRIFFITH & SON, \JVo. 166 West Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY. DIRECT IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Breech and Muzzle Loading ^^^iCSx .<:&r;>. ^-^^ SHOTGUNS .■^^ V5^^ ^^^N RIFLES, GUN MATERIAL, Sporting Apparatus, AMMUNITION, and FISHING TACKLE. Keep alTvays in store a large stock of g^oods and guarantee to sell to tlie trade or dealers at IVevr Yorli Prices. 48 _ MAMMOTH CAVK — CONTINUED. Roaring rivers cease to flow, when the ave- nues through which they run will become as dry as Marion's Avenue, which at an early period in the history of the Cave, contained the most beautiful subterranean river in the world. The Chief Objects of Interest fN the Long Route are Lake Lethe, Echo River, Sillman's Avenue, Martha's Vine- yard, Cleveland's Cabinet, etc. But in addition to these are thousands of other ob- jects of absorbing interest. Echo River is perhaps the most attractive object in the Mammoth Cave. The avenue at the entrance of Echo River, under ordina- ry circumstances, is about three feet in height, but immediately beyond that point to the end, averages about fifteen feet. It varies in width from twenty to two hundred feet, and in depth from ten to thirty feet. When there has been no rise in Green River for several weeks, the water in Echo River becomes remarkably transparent, so much so in fact, that rocks can be seen ten and twenty feet below the sufaee, and the boatappearsasthoughitwere gliding through the air. The connection between Echo and Green rivers is near the commencement of Sillman's Avenue. When Green River is rising, Echo River runs in the direction of the Great Walk; when it is falling, the cur- rent sets in the opposite direction. When Green River is neither rising nor falling, the water of Echo River runs slowly in the direc- 4^ OMVE STREET ib: o t El Ij. D. C. SiEr.iiiST, Proprietor. ^. 1. Corasr Second aid Oily* StrMts, ST. LOUIS, MO. Charge! Moderate. 50 MAMMOTH CAVE — CONTINUED. tion of Sillman's Avenue, and is suppliedj from springs in the Cave. At such times the! temperature of it is 59 degrees. When the water of Green River flows into Eclio River, at a temperature higher than that of the .Cave, a fog is produced, which in point of density, is not inferior to that off the banks of Newfoundland. Inexperienced persons have been lost in the fog on Echo River. A rise of three feet water in Echo River will close the avenue through which it runs near its entrance, which, however, does not cut off communication beyond it, as there is a small avenue, called Purgatorj-, commenc- ing at theendof Great Walk, and terminating in the avenue of Echo River, about a quarter of a mile from the landing in Sillman's Ave- nue. A rise of eighteen feet water, however, fills the avenue of Purgatorj^, and cuts off all communication with the outer world. Curiosities of the Cave. "^ MONG the curiosities of the Cave may be (^^raentioned the eyeless fish and crawfish ^ of Echo River. The fish are a peculiar specieSs and are viviparous, or give birth to their young alive, and do not deposit eggs, after the manner of most other fish. They have rudiments of eyes, but no optic nerve, and are therefore incapable of being affected by the most in- tense light. The eyeless crawfish give birth to their young in the same manner as those provided with eyes. Both the fish and craw- fish are perfectly white, and translucent. 51 UNDERTAKER, No. 56 South Side Jefferson Street. Pearson & Davis, \ UNDERTAKEES, | SAV. Cor. Jefferson & 7th Sis. LOUISVILLE, KY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALESS I IS ALL STYLES OF } Metalie Bmln! Cases, | GASKETS & WOODEN [ Of Superior Make 4& Finisli. ORDERS FOR ANYTHINI} IN OUR LINE iphomi'tly bxbcvtei}. Undertakers' Mountings & Trimmings constantly on hand in the greatest variety. 52 MAMMOTH CWE CONTINUED. Ordinary fish and crawfish are sometimes washed into the Cave from Green River. Frogs are also sometimes washed into Echo River, and may be heard croaking to the echo of their own voices. The eyeless fish prey upon each other. In shape they resemble the common catfish, but rarely exceed eight inches in length. Short Route. §HE Chief objects of interest on the Short Route, are Gorins' Dome, Gothic Avenue, Mammoth Dome, etc, Gorins' Dome is viewed from a natural window, situated half way between the floor and the ceiling of the Dome. It is about two hundred feet in height, and sixty feet across its '..idest part. The far side presents a striking resemblance to an immense curtain, which extends from the ceiling to within forty feet of the floor. When the far end of the dome is illumina- ted by a Bengal light, the view is terribly sublime. Lost in the Cave. f PERSON lost in Mammoth Cave, -with- out hope of escape, would undoubtedly die in a very short time. That this is the case, the history of those who have been lost in it would seem to prove. Thus, on one occasion a gentleman wari- dered from his party, when by some acci- dent his lamp was extinguished. In en- deavoring to make his escape, he became OFFICE-Cor. Fourth & Jefferson Sts. LOUISVILLE, KY. Insures Live Stock o-gainst Loss by Theft and Death. Rates KsTAHMPiiEn iiy the ExrrRiEM'E or * Cintvry in Knciami J. AV. SIIOCKE.NCY, I'rcHt. JNO. K. OIBSON, See'y Agencies establisliej throiijliout the South. R. A. Alexander, Esq., Woodford Co., Kentucky. J. A. Grinstead, Lexington, " Gen. John I\[. Harlan, Frankfort, " Gov. Thos. E. Brnmlette, " " J. M. Duncan, Pres't Planters' Nat'I Bank, Louisville, " Guthrie & Co., Merchants, Louisville, " Phillips & Scally, " Theodore Schwartz, Banker, " " Tucker & Co., Bankers, " " Walker & Co., Bankers, Richmond, " Wmn. Simpson & Co., Bankers, Winchester," Odor, Taylor & Co.. Bankers, Louisville, % W. N. llaldeman, Editor Louisville Courier, J. S. I\Iurj)hy, Pres't Deposit Bank, Stanford, Ky. J. W. Gardvvell, Banker, Harrodsburg, Kentuckv. W. H. Kinnard, Banker, Lancaster, " IMitchell & Barbee, Bankers. Danville, " Hon. I\Iatt. Brown. Mavor, Nashville, Tennnessee. Ben. F. Cookrill, Pres't Blood Horse Association. Gen. J. C. Brown, Pulaski, Tennessee. Col. Lucius Polk, Maury County, " John T. Doak, Esq., Wilson, Co., " Gen B. F. Cheatham. Beech Grove, " Maj. Jas. G. Allman,Connersville,Gi]es,Co.," David li. C. Spence, Murfreesboro, " Gen. Quarles, Clarksville, " Wm. Hunt, Esq., Jackson, '• Hon. Baillie Peyton, Sumner Co., " Judge Willie Woodward, Robertson Co. " Stratton, Chenov & Roy, Nashville, R. B. Cheatham' & Co., W. H. Johnson, late Pres't Blood Horse Ass'n Hamilton & Cunningham, Nashville, Tennessee. Wheeless & Co., Bankers, " " Charlie McGhee, President Knoxville & Ky. R R Baxter & Champion, Attorneys at Law, Knoxville, Tennessee. A33i3tance jriren to parties in rocoverin; stolen stock. o4 MAMMOTH CAVE — COXTISfED, alarmed, and finally insane, and crawling behind a large rock, remained in that posi- tion for forty-eight hours ; and although the guides repeatedly passed the rock behind which he was secreted in search for him, he did not make the slightest noise, and when finally discovered, endeavored to make his escape from them, but was too touch ex- hausted to run. In another instance a lady allowed her party to get so far in advance that their voices could no longer be heard, and in at- tempting to overtake them, fell and extin- guished her lamp, when she became so terri- fied at her situation that she swooned, and when discovered a few minutes afterwards, and restored, was found to be in a state of in- sanity, from which she did not recover for a number cf years. Not a yearpasses but the guides have to go in search of persons! who have been fool-hardy enough to leave their party, and who in every instance become speedily bewildered, and when discovered are it the act of crying, or at prayer. In such cases the guides are overpowered with kisses, embraces, and other demonstrations of gratitude. The proper ccnirse for persons to pursue when lost in the Cave, is for them to remain in the place where they first became confused, and 7iot to. stir from it, until rescued by the guides. They will not have to wait more than from three to ten hours from the time in w^ich they should have returned at fhe Hotel. 55 PHfflMIX >^^^f^ HOTEL, Kortli-fest Cor. 9tti S Main Sts., The undersigned having recently pur- chased and newly furnished the abovO Hotel, are now ready for the entertain- ment of guests. Being located within one square of all the Tobacco Ware- houses, it presents greater facilities to the Planter than any otlier house in the city. The Bar is constantly furnished with the choir'ost Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fare, $2,00 Per Day. J. H. McCLEARY, R Y/. RONALD. _ 56 MAMMOTH CAVE — CONTINUED. The Star Chamber. tF all objects in the Cave, the Star Cham- ber, to many, is the most attractive. It is situated in the Main Cave. It is sixtj" feet in height, seventy in width, and about five hundred in length. The ceiling is composed of black gypsum, and is studded with Innu- merable white points, which, by a dim light, present a most striking resemblance to stars. These points, or stars, are produced, in part, by aa efflorescence of Glaubar's salts be- neath the black gj^psum, which causes it to scale off; and in part of throwing stones against it, by which it is detached from the white limestone. In the far extremity of the chamber a large mass has been separated, by which a white surface is exposed, termed the Comet. When the guide takes the lamps and de- scends behind a ledge of rocks, by Avhich a cloud is made to pass slowly over the ceiling, it is difficult to divest oneself of the idea that a storm is approaching. It needs but the flash of lightning and the roar of thunder to make the illusion complete. After producing the storm illusion, the guide disappears with the lamps, through a lower archway, several hundred yards in length, leaving the visitor in total darkness, and re-appears at the eastern extremity of the Star Chamber, holding the lights in ad- vance, which, as he slowl}'' elevates them from the cavern from which he rsies, produ- ces the illusion of the rising sun. 57 Western Raiiroad lamp Maiilern 3J:^T^ TJIT^Il O T O H Y". F. MEYMOSE & C©., ]si:eta.l SPINNERS, And Dealers in TINNERS' SOLDER, — AND— Bafoett Metal, Ac, AND WOKEERS IN Britannia&^OtherMetals New No. 733 South Fourth Street, ST. ZiOUZS, IVIO. 31AMM0TU CAVE — CONriNUKI> "With the exception of Echo River, the Star Chamber is, perhaps, the most attractive ob- ject in the Cave, Concluding' Remarks. fHERE are about one hundred and fiftv avenues in the Cave that have been ex-| plored, many of which, however, are neverj entered bj^ visitors. The total length of all: the avenues has been estimated at one hun-l dred miles, which probably falls far short of'; the actual distance. It must not be supposed,! however, that the Cave has been fully explor-| ed, for there are hundreds of avenues that! have never been entered, much less explored,! many of which, we have every reason to sup-j pose, are as large as any that have been ex-j amined. BALLARD HOUSE 70 & 72 Fifth Street, Between Main and Market. LOUISVILLE, KY, A. J. Armstrong, Prop'r. liept OH the JGuropeau Plan. Furnished Rooms WITH OR WITHOUT MEALS. The rooms in my House are entirely new and fitted up with the greatest regard to the comfort of the guest. MEALS AT ALL HOUES, DAY & NIGHT. CO Great Capacity! asa Aimvj. ho J isaa Great Simplicity! CI Best Family Machine ..J a Hem.-, Fells, Cords, Braids, Tucks, Q^]ilt^ etc., without Basting. The "Fl®s'«iace" Makes four different Stifche^, three of which arc made on 110 other Machine. TIae "FiorcMce" Is the only Machine that sews in more than one direc- tion, having the Reversible Feed. TIic "Floreoce" Is an improvement overall others. The "Florence" At the Fair of the American Institute, Kew York, 1865, xvas aicarded the Highest Premium — Gold Medal. Tlie "Florence" Runs easily, and can be managed by a child. The "Florence" Makes a Gather and sews on it at one time perfectly. The "Florence" Needs only to be seen to prove it first of First-Class ]\Iachines. Ladies especially, and those interested, are particularly invited to call and examine for them- selves. Full luitructions siven, and every Machine warranted to work as reprejented or the monoj refunded. No Snarling or BreaMng of Threads. Tlie Most Simple, Reliable and Popular Sewing Machine in use. OFFICE & SALESROOM: 106 Fourth St., bet. Market & Jefferson, Also, Agent for the Lamb KMrrriss Machink Company. «-i GEEAT NATURAL CTOIOSITIBS 15 THE VICISTTT 0? [MA-MMOTH CAVE Edmoafioa Cormty, Eentucky- DISMAL nOCK ASD TOWEIl BOCK — SKQVESTEEKD GLKK A?fD \ lA'LEA CASCADE — NATLHAL liASIX— MOST ROMANTIC SPOT IX AMEUICA— COAL-riELDs!, TKON-ORE, LUMBSC. i DMONSON COUNTY is no less! celebrated on account of the loca-j tion of the Mammoth Cave within its! borders, than for the number and! variety of its other Great Natural wonders, | among which is the Dismal and Toweri Rocks on Nolin River, twelve miles from thef Mammoth Cave ; Sequestered Glen and Lu-j lea Cascade eight miles from the Cave. j DISMAL ROCE, ! ^S a high perpendicular rock of over :^three hundred feet in hight, forming an ^^acute angle upon the bank of Nolin River and over two-and-one-half miles in length, the summit of which is covered with Pines, Cedars and other Evergreens, giving to the whole contour of this dismal and majestic Rock, at once, sublimely grand and pictur- esque, and unsurpassed for wild and roman- tic grandeur by any river or mountain scen- ery in America. Glias. K. Stephens. steps: 63 PHENS & hSmS (f. A. Herms, Wholesale Dealers in Boots & Shoes, BROGANS, Xo. 190 Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth, LOUISVILLE, KY. 64 TOWER ROCK, kNE mile above Dismal Rock on Nolin, stands in a narrow bottom of the River at the base of the mountain cliffs and is thirty feet at the base and one hundred and eighty feet high, forming at the summit a perfect cone, and in all its parts as perfect and complete in its outlines and dimensions as the most perfect Grecian column. How, and by what chemical agency of water this huge monument was carved out and thus left by the Great Architect as a silent monitor in the wilderness of his power and greatness, is a subject worthy of the investigation and thought of the scientific. SEQUESTERED GLEN fND the_ LULEA CASCADE, is situated eight miles north of Mammoth Cave on the Grayson Spring Road, and upon the east bank of that classic stream known in "local geography" as " Dog Creek." This Glen is formed by a deep gorge in the moun tains extending two miles back from "Dog Creek," and in width varies from fifty to two hundred yards and is completely shut in on all sides by the towering cliffs rising by perpendicular walls from one hundred to three hundred feet in hight, the summit of which is covered with lofty Spruce, Cedars, Hollies and other evergreens, interspersed with thousands of wild flowers and shrubs. Through the Glen flows a beautiful mountain stream of pure limpid water, Avhich has cut high caverns in the rock beneath the cliffs, affording in many places shelter for thous- ands of persons from sun and storm. After 65 Established in IS 17. Wilson, Peter & Co., BBUGGISTS AND PROPRIF.TOKS OF The louisfiile Cheniical Wok €©r. FifOi & Main Sts,, Thos. E. Wilson. ] t;.'K,1[S,am. LOUISVILLE, KY. Harvey Cooper J WE PREPARE, AT OUR CHEMICAL WORKS, all our own Fluid and Solid Extracts, Sjji'ups, Ointments, dx., &c., strictly, according to the form- ulas of the U. S. Pharmacopma. Also, our own powders, (which are'.warranted pure,) besides many rare chemicals. To parties wishing to buy the purest and best medicines, we offer unusual induce- ments. 'i®" Price Lists of our products sent by mail, on application to us. to ascending the Glen for three-quarters of a mile, we reach the Cascade of the mountain stream which tumbles over the granite rock a distance of seventy-five feet into a pool formed by the descending water some sixty feet in diameter and from five to twenty feet deep. Ascending the cliff to the source of the catp.ract, which can now only be done in its primitive and unimproved situation, by climhiiig a tree^ by the side of the cliff, you find a Natural Basin, one and one-quarter i miles in length, cut out by a bold mountain I spring, with an average width of ten feet, {'and about fifteen feet in hight. This is the most perfect natural basin in the world, I with a perfect uniform hight and width, ;and not over two feet fall in the mile. JThe banks arc thickly studded with Spruce, Pines, Holly, &c. Of ail the lovely and romantic spots in America, this, with its enchanted groves and evergreen gardens unplanted, and which has risen unseen in the solitudes of this sequestered glen like dewdrops that sparkle with gems tinted by the early morning sun, is most sublimely beautiful There are many other points of interest in Edmonson County, in addition to which, on the North side of Green River, are to be found inexhaustible fields of both Cannel and bituminous coal, in veins of superior thick- ness and quality, and iron ore equal to any in Kentucky, with vast quantities of kiln and potters' clay, and an immense amount of timber suitable for manufacturing pur- poses. 67 ST. LOUIS STONEWARE COMPANY Manufacture every description of STONBWAEE Vitrified Stone Pipe, For Sewers, Culverts, Drains, Acqne- dncts, &c. Several Xew Patterns of Chimney Tops. 3 inch Socket Pipe 20 cts. per foot. 4 " " " 2-5 *• & " " " 85 '• 8 =• " " ... ^ _ 45 " 9 " " " «... 55 " 10 " *• " 05 " 12 '' •• " « 75 " 12 " King " -60 " lo « ' ''' '• „ 80 » 1^ " " *• .....1 10 " 22 " " " I 50 " Stench Traps SI to 810 each. Junctions, CXirves, Elbows and other Irregulars each oounte< A. M. and.2}^ P. M., for the Short Route, and 9 A. M., for the Long Route. These rules for visiting the Cave will be strictly enforced, and are given in this form for the purpose of notifying all parties before ar- riving at the Cave, that they may not be disappointed. S OUR CHARGES WILL BE Per Day, Transient Ylsltoi-s, - - ^ 4 00 Per Week, 18 00 Per Week, for Families. ... 15 00 Per Month, for Families, . - . 50 00 PROCTOR'S CAVE. THIS CAVE was opened in May, 1866, and is situated three miles South of Mammoth Cave, and within four miles of Glas- gow Junction, on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad. Parties can at all times procure Lonveyances at Mammoth Cave to and from Proctor's Cave. Unrivalled and unequalled is Procter's Cave for the grandeur and magnificence of its Domes, and for the beauty and splendor of Its Stalagtite and Stalagmite forma- tions. 79 NASHVILLE AND DECATUE B. E. Stations, Eates of Fare and Distanoet From Nashville to Fare. Miles. Fare. Miles. Pleas'nt Grove , 2 85 57 Brown's Road, 25 Campbell's, 3 00 Gl Overton's, as Lj-nnville, 3 25 63 Brentwood, 50 10 Buford, 3 40 68 Owens, U5 17 Revnolds', 3 50 71 Malory's, 80 Wales, 3 80 73 Franklin, 100 20 Pulaski, 4 00 78 Stevenson, 115 Richland, 4 35 86 West Harpeth 130 29 Prospect, 4 65 92 Thompson, 145 32 State Line, 4 80 95 Spring Hill, luO 35 Elkmont, 5 05 100 Carter's Creek 185 39 Athens, 5 50 107 Dark's Mill, 2 00 McDonald's, 5 75 108 Duck River, 2 20 45 Foot's, 5&5 113 Columbia, 2 35 48 Hobb's, 6 00 119 Hurricane, 2 65 61 Decatur, 8 50 122 Two daily Passenger Trains going South, connect at Decatur with trains on the Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad for Huntsville, Corinth, Mobile, Grand Junction, ]\Iemphis, New Orleans and intermediate points. Running North, trains leave Decatur morning and evening on arrival of trains on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, making direct connections at Nashville with the Louisville and Nashville, North- vv-estern and Edgefield and Kentucky Railroads, for all points East, North and Northwest. The Columbia Accommodation Train runs daily? (Sundays excepted.) Leaves Columbia at 6:20, a.m., arrives at Nashville 8:55 a. m.; leaves Nashville at 4 p. M., arrives at Columbia at 6:37 p. m. J. B. VAN DYNE, Gen'l Supt. .J. W. Rockwell, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 80 St. Clair S. W. Cor. Tliird «fc Market Sts., SAINT LOUIS, MO. J. CHESLEY, .. - Proprietor. rnHE ST. CLAIK HOTEL IS IN THE SAME X House, known as the old '* Merchants' Hotel," South-west Corner of Third and Market Streets. The Building has been thoroughly Refiited and Furnished in Good Style, and has an excellent custom. The Country Merchant, the Farmer, Mechanic, and the true Busmcr^s Man, of any description, will find it to their advantage to stop ai this House. It is Centrally Located, nearest to the best Wholesale Trade of the city, one block from the Court-house ; two blocks from the Post- Office and Custom-House. W f>- Fare, Per Day, $2,00. I>ay Board, $5, Per Week. Dechord, 82 (^owan, 87 Tan talon, 94 Catchings, 96 Anderson, 103 Bass, 106 Stevenf^on, (3) 112 Bolivar, 117 Bridgeport 122 Carpenter, 124 Shellmound, 129 Whitesides, 137 Hooker 141 Wauhatchie, 145 Chattanooga, (4) 154 1 Conneeti »ith If«shTil!e &• Decatur, LouisrUle and NMhTiUe. Edpfleld * Kentucky, and Naahville 4 Northweatern^RailwajB. i ComnacU with PhtlbjTille Branch. 3 Conneeti »i»h M^ocphis h CharlMt-on R.vl»aj». 4 Connecia »i»h iaat Tennasaee A Georgia, ani Western & Atlantic Railvayt. 81 NASHVILLE & CHATTANOOGjL Railroad' \ STATIONS AKD DISTAKCBS. Nashville to N. & p. Junction, (1)... 1 Glencliff, 5 Antioch, 9 LiaTergne 15 Smyrna, 20 Florence 25 Murfrecsboro 32 Winsted, ;' 36 Christiana, 41 Fosterville, 45 Belle Buckle, 50 Wartrace, (2) 55 Normandy, 63 Tullahoma,..,,. 09 Estell Springs, 77 KASSriLLE & KOMTHWESTEJtN R, Road Nashville to Bellemead C Vaughn's Gap 10 Bell«Tu« 12 Smith's Mills 14 Newsom'a 17 Pegram's 20 Palmer's Mills 23 Kingston Springs 24 Glendale 28 White Bluff. 30 Burns' 37 Smeedsville 41 McCu]l'.>^ 46 Gillem's 50 McBwm's 57 fifi JohneonviUe Cam^ien 78 Huntingdon , lOf, McKenzie 118 Dresden 133 Uniox Citt (1) State Line Hickman(2) 156 163 170 Hoop Skirt & Corset Manufaetory , No. 6 MASONIC TEMPLE, 4tli St, bet'Jefferson and Gr«en, liOnisTille, Kjr. I. TRAGER, Prop'r. if. B. — Merchants tupplied at Nev) York IMus. 82 i Cleid Ittal Cor. CtebaiiflSnimer streets, NASHVILLE, - - TENN. J. S. WINBOUR27, Proprietor. 83 MEMPHIS & CHAKIjESTON MAIJLJtOAD Memphis to McGee's Buntyn's „ White's Eidgeway's Germantown 15 Forest Hill » Neville Bray's Collierville 24 Walker Lafayette 31 Hav's Crossing Moscow, (1) 39 Cromwell LaGrange 49 Grand Junction, (2)... 52 Saulsbury 58 64 Mile Siding 63 Middleton 69 Pocahontas 75 Big Hill 79 Chewalla 84 Youngs Corinth, (3) 93 Glendale 101 Burnsville 107 I-u-ka 115 Dickson 127 STATIONS AND DISTAECES. Cherokee... Barton Pride's Tuscambia Hobgood's Leighton King's... Jonesbofo' Courtland Hillsboro' Trinity Decatur, (4) Mooresville Bibb's Lane Jones' Lane Madison Matthew's Huntsville Fearns' Brownsboro' Gurley's Paint'Rock Woodville LarksviJle Scottsboro' Bellefonte _ Fackler's Stevenson, (5) 1 Chattanooga, (6) 129 133 139 145 15C 163 169 177 182 188 193 203 212 2i7 223 233 237 248 254 259 265 272 (1) Somerville Branch diverges. (2) Juncton of Mississippi Central Railroad. (3) Crossing of Mobile & Ohio Railroad. (4) Connects with Nashville & Decatur Railroad. (5) Connects with Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad (6) Connects with 'Western & Atlantic, and East Tennessee ! Georgia Railroads. EDGEFIELD & KENTUCKY MAILItOAD. Nashville, (I) Edgefield Junction, ... 10 Goodlettsville 13 Baker's, 17 Kidge Top, 19 Green Brier, 22 Springfield, 29 Cedar Hill, 3G Red River, 40 Fort's, 43 State Line, 47 Memphis Junction,(2) 48 {Mem. & Lou. R.) Clarksville 61 1 Connects with Louisville & Nashville, Nashville & Chattanooga, and Nashville & Nortliivestcrn Kailwajs. 2 Conaects with Jlemphis & Louisville Lino. 84 GATHRIGHTS — ^^ Celebrated Morgan Tree 6l Saddle, v^^g^ v;^^- /^j!>^ The (ireat Southern FaForite! fpmS TREE NOW 80 CRLEBRATED AND SO EXTRNSIVELY X uicd, iT(»i originated by iraproTements upon the old Texas modtl, in 18' a coMmand, for th« use of that command. It was tte ideal of the patest of Cayaliers We have established a Factory In Louisville, and solicit orders from the Southern Trade. Send your orders to the Original Vannfae- turera and avoid Yankee imitations and impositions. GATHRIGHT & CO., MAKCFAf'TUREES OF Morgan Trees, AND OTHER SADDLEiS, Bridles, Martingals, Girths, &c.. Saddlery-Hardware. FACTORY, 51 SEVENTH STREET, OFFICE A?iD WARE-ROOMS t 234 Main St., 1 door below Louisyille Hotel, LOUISVILLE, KY. lesr Merebmits iad Saddlfw will And B»ij»in» at tlil« Hoow. -1 S & GO,^ Proprie ^ 1±: , I^ E ]V T TJ O !£ IT . ri^LEY'S TONIC! pLY RELIABLE! Cli ills and Fever, or A^ue and Fever, liuled upon, is Hurley's Ague Tonic. mils cured by using it who had tried lOUt benefit, but in no case has -!; ^^g'lio Toiiio ro EFFECT A CUKE! •heerlully tell their atflicted friends of cure for chills and fever. Any one s would consult their own interest by ■e and buyuig a bottle. It is pleasant others, and will be certain to cure all or chills and fever. md country merchant siiould have it istricts subject to the chills and fever arnica Ginger, PEPSIA, DIAURHCEA, ^ nod all Summer Complaints. PEARL DROPS ! ifying the Complexion, an, Freckles, Blotches, and giving the JSO Infar We Have, proprietors it a trial, wi those naus Drops, Godt of a past am the more di Use in th< up with the less in its ac in the t'olloM IRREGl RES Gives Hec >.\Ve coul''. dences of it should stai xr.AXJ. ^A333L.3S jF-^^aoEXXJ-^sr 3F1.3ESXM3£IESX>X£S^ ! C^^c «UDDI-E^^CO„ Proprietors. NOTICE TO 3IOTHEBS! Dil SEABROOKS Hurley's Sarsaparilla! ^^tJE TO^^^ • , , ,« .. « , areat and P^^erfu. Tonicl PERFECTLY KELIABLE : jntanl SOOtnlllg byrUp! icrehav<'be(^th^^''j'||'; , , , | we nnve.by purciinse oi the original leoeip", Deeome »u\r PurifjiBg the Blood and Invigoiattog the Systei STOMACHIC BITTERS! For Debility, Loss of Appetite, Weakness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Want of / Extract Jamica Ginger, Svunniev Complaint, IRREGULARITIES OF THE BOWELS, KESTIVENESS, TEETHING, &C. ORIENTAL PEAEL DROPS !r' POPULAR WORM CANDY ! WB'B^^:^^^^^^^^^^^^^ most I'^iLii '" ■ .->. ( I' ■! - ■'- supenorj'or tile toilet nl aii\ l^iil> , »■"'•""'-" "■ " ' '" "-'•'"'■ ■•■ ' ■ ^' "■ SK.VTOIN'S- BETTisovs Cheinical l^Vritiiig Fluid. ENGLISH HOESE LINIMENT, j the best now in use. ASK FOR:THEM,;aniJTAKE MO OIHIRS. - I i:iir trial, and ..,io.x....>. '^■'^^'^'-^^- osiiiaio'a --^ -^ ■siisca-o-v' ECTi^saTioii^^yi. "'(DO 2^ InH (i orsi TICE TO 3IOTHBBS! ^ DlX SEABROOK'S It Soothing Syrup! iiy purcDiise ot the original reeeip', Decome sole Tjof this celebrated medicine. We ask you to give th an assurance that you will ui future discard all mov.Qus and destructive stufis, such as Bateman's •**rey's Cordial, Dewee's Mixture, &e., combinations n! anti -progressive age, wh^n it was thought that 'gusting tile mixture the better the medicine. We' future only SEABROOK'S, a combination quite the advancement of the age. Pleasant to take, harm- '"■"'tion, efficient and reliable Id all^cases. Invaluable iug diseases: LARITIES OF THE BOWELS, ^^IVENESS, TEETHING, &C. Pilth to the Child, and Eest to the Mother __ furnish any amount of certificates bearing evi- Zo*^ superior qualities, hut prefer that our medicine d on its own merits, which it will do upon trial. N^O FAMILY 85 STATION Mobile to Toulmanville Whistler OU S AN 3 5 ! 11 . 13 . 14 . K> . IS ! 2'.) • ^.l '. 43 . 50 . 54 . 62 . 71 . 77 . 82 . 93 . 96 104 . 109 . 115 . 120 . 129 134 . 140 . 146 . 153 . 15S 163 . 169 . 176 . 181 . 187 1Q7 lO BAIT, no AD. DISTANCES. Brookville .. 206 .. 210 .. 218 Eight Mile Kushla .. 223 Tibbee West Point .. 229 Swanville Oak Grove .. 232 Loohatan Prairif^ .. 239 Belle Air Chuuchula . . .. 2-15 Egypt .. 253 Beaver Meadow Langdon Sidney Citronello Ukalona .. 261 Shannon . . ... . 263 .. 274 Tupelo Saltillo .... .. 278 Deer Park 287 Guntown Baldwin Booneville Kienzi Corinth (2) .. 291 .. 297 .. 303 .. 316 .. 328 .. 340 lied Bluff Shubuta Da Soto Quitman Choctaw Bethel McNairy Henderson .. 350 .. 3.-.8 .. 368 .. 374 Jackson Carroll Humboldt (3) Trenton .. 385 Knterpriso .. 393 Okatibbee .. 4o2 Meridian (1) Marion .. 413 Dyer Rutherford Kenton Crocket Troy Union City Fulton Moscow Clinton Columbus (4) at 7 P.M. Accommod and Meridian and Jac 8 and Charleston Rail s and Louisville Hail y. Central Railroitd, via .. 420 Lockhart .. 423 Lauderdale Tamola .. 429 .. 436 Gainesville Junction... Sucarnochee Scooba Wahalak .. 441 .. 445 .. 452 459 Shuqulak Macon .. 463 472 Trains leave Mobile daily to Meridian at 4 P. M, (1) Connects with Selma Eailroads. (2) Connects with Memph (3) Connects with Memph via Clarksvillo and Cave Cit (4) Connects Avith Illinois to Cairo. ation kson road, road, boat 86 Hicks Steam [npe Companf, OF DELAWARE. Manufacturers of the Hicks Steam Engine! NEWCASTLE. DEL. I>. M. CO WAX, 34 Third Street, Louisville, Kentucky GENERAL AGENT. GREA.TER ECONOMY IN PRICE, SPACE, Weight, and Consunii>tion of Fuel ; Greater iHtarbility and 8avin,u in Repairs; Greater Economy iu Foundations , Greater Convenience and Economy of Transportation ; it has no I'ead Points ; Requires No Protection from the Weather ; Cannot get out of Line; and has More Uniform and Continuous Motion. Aj.t. ENOtNi'^ Warranted to give satisfaction. «®~Sendfor Descriptive Circulars and Price List. 87 ZOUJSril^LE CINCINNATI ANI> XJS?X- INGTON RAILJiOAD. STATIONS AKD^niSTANCES. From LouisTille to Fair Grounds 33^ Gillman's 5 Woodlawn 7 Ormsby's 9 Hobbs' 12 O'Bannon'9 14 Smith's 16 Baird'8 18 Brownsboro 21 Buckner's 23 *Lagrange 27 Jericho 32 Smithfield a5 Eminence 40 Belleview 42 •From Lagrange to Cin«inn»ti ia under eonitruetion — ♦• be estnpleted In tigbtcen or tveoly monthi The lint vill be 106 milM ia length from LouitTilU to Cin«inn»ti— lime four hours.— April 1S67. Pleasurcville 44 Cropper's 46 Christianburg 49 Bagdad 62 North Benson 66 Benson 60 Engine House 64>^ Frankfort G5 Junction 70 Ducker's 73 Spring Station 76 Midway 80 Payne'^s 83>4 Yamallton 87 Lexington 94 \ Lafayette, (J) 197 Wabash, 201 Woodland, 62 I Battle Ground, 204 .luliet, 05 1 Ash Grove, 206 irravelPit, 68 I Brookston, 210 Bedi'okd, 70 ' Chalrnor's, 214 ilorse Shoe, 75, Kevnodds, (5) 220 Suit Creek, 78 ! Honey Creek, 224 iruihrie 81 j Bradfoeo, ^ 228 JLurodsburg 84 Monon, 234 -nuthvillc, 88 ("lear Creek, 93 Bl.OOMINGTON, 90 Wood Yard, 101 Ellottsville,.. Stinesville, ... GOSPOUT, Spring Cave, Quincy, Oakland, Cloverdale,... Putnaniville,, Junction, 101 109 113 117 121 124 127 134 137 Francesvu.le, 237 Medaryville, ,.. 243 Strawberry, 248 San Pieuke 251 Kankakee, 257 La Crosse, 260 Wanatau, (0) 266 Haskell's, 271 Westville, 275 La Ciioix, (7) 279 Boatty's 280 Mkuigan C'ity, (8).... 288 illc, iuid Louisvilk, Lexington k 1 Pickets on the Ohio Hirer, EouisviUe k N I'rinkfort Roads. 2 0. & M. Railroad for Vinecnnos, St. Louis, St. Joseph, and all point8 West. 3 Terre Uaute k ImUanftpolig Bkilroad for ladianapolia and the £agt, ¥ctt« Hautt Mattoon, and all vr>int3 in central Illinois. 1 Toledo, Wabaah A Weatern Railway for Toledo, Logansport, Fort Wajne, Deealur and Quiney, and the Indianapolis t Cincinnati Road fot Indianapolia, Lawrtace- burg and Cincinnati. 5 Toledo, Logansport and Burlington Railroad. 6 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne * Chicago Railroad. 7 Michigan Southern Rwlroad. 8 Michigan Central Railroad for Chieago and the Sorthwe;*, Detroit and the ««». 92 Insurance Company, OF KEIVTUCKY. Capital - - $225,000 OFFICE— 191 WEST MAIN STREET, liOuisTille, Ky. J. D. BONDURANT, President. H. S. PRICE, Vice President. JOHN M. WINSLOW, Secy & Treas. %67S SO. PITH, Pres't. Ive thousand ' invested, and the Premium, cash based on emales. Charged ! Travel- =^« gents, /'ILLE, KY. 243 BR< CAPITAL STO E. H. JOXES, Vice President. $10 "Will secure an I Compensation. $25 Will secure an J Compensation. $50 Will secure an / Compensation. AN ACCIDENT I INSUI NO MEDICAL ]N^ O I* O L I J. ALLEN PC No. 3 eer Ask for Tifkets via JoflVrsonviHe K. K. To S le nt all Principal Stations tlir.uighoyit tlic Soulli HORAC'K NC'OTT. JAMBS PBRRIBR. «''"""' ■"'"•'• 1 r M H Home Life Insurance Comp'y 11 - •^ 18 Court Street, ) j^j f 258 Broadway, ^ H ^ New "i'orli. Capital and Acciimiihitioit. $1.3S6,6t8 iiO. C, EIPLEY, Sec'y. WALTER S. GRIFFITH, Pres't. The HOME Policies issued. The HOME I The HOME olfors i twelve thousand cutely inyesled, imd ilf of the Pieniinni, The Premiums are payable one-half, two-tlurds, o Life, Limited Payment, Endowment or Annuity Tables. Tlie Board of Directors are all Stock-Holders. ]VO EXTItA. PREMIUM foi- Females. Policies are JTon-Forfeitlng! Xo Policj Fee Charged ! -No Limii J. ALLEN PORTER & BRO., Agents, No. 34 West Jefferson St., LOTTISVILLE, XI. |rabcUrs' ^nsuraircc iotnpang, 243 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, - $200,000.00. E.H.JOXES, J.H.TAYtOR, J.4S. K.DOW, IPrenaitims? foi- Insurance jAl o o 3E » 3EI rir "x* s» 2 $10 Will secure an Annual Policy for $2,000; aud $10 Weekly Qnual Policy for $5,000 Compen Compensation. Weekly Weekly AN ACCIDENT MAY HAPPEN AT ANY MOMENT! INSURE BEPOBE IT OCCUKS ! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED! NO FOLIC Y IflCE CHARGED! J.ALLEN PORTER & BRO., Agents, No, 34 West Jefferson St., LOUISVILLE, EY. . I 00-8l9'99S'T$ 'KOIXYT^amilOaV aMV IVXMVO ■A5I ■a^^:IASIno^: ''^s nosz9j}9r isa^ ^g 's^naSv "OHS ^ HaiLHOd MailV f 00'000'oon - - - - 'da jivd 'hoois luun casiiBO ANV moJi luapp^V JSujbBv S9jnsu| i ■^NVdHOD aoNv^nsNi .s^aiaAvm 1 V N O I X V N A. T I O ]V ^ L DADWAY, NEW YORK. CK, PAID UP, - $200,000.00. J. H. TAYIiOR, JAS. R. DOW, Secretary. President. ims for Insnrance VGAINST ALL KINDS OF annual Policy for $2,000; aud $10 "Weekly mnual Policy for $5,000, and $25 Weekly -nnual Policy for $10,000, and $50 Weekly lAY HAPPEN AT ANY MOMENT ! L£] BEFOKE IT OCCURS! EXAMINATION REQUIRED! )RTER & BRO., Agents, 4 West Jefferson St., LOUISVILLE, KY. 93 jeffehsoniUjI^e, mad is on & J) I AX A POJbIS JiAlLItOAD. STATIONS AND DISTANCES. JJV- LovisviLLE, (1) Seymour, (o) New Ai-bany, (2) Jonesville,... Jeffersonville, , o Memphis, lb Henryville, 19 Vienna, 20 Austin, 3:} Crothersville o7 .... 49 .... 50 Columbus, (4) 67 Taylorsville, 73 Edinburg, 77 Fr.-vnklin, 88 Greenwood 9S Indianapolis 1G8 (1) Conncets with Louisville & Nashville Railroad and Memphis and Louisville Railroad Line for .-.U points South and Southeast. (2) Connects with Bteamcrs for Ohio and Mississippi River ports. (3) Connects with 0. & M. Railroad for Cincinnati and the East, and also for St. Louis and the West. (4) Connections for Shelbyville and RushvlUe. (5) Connects with Columbus and Indianapolis Central and Bellefontaine Rail- roads for the East ; with the Peru & Indianapolis, and Lafayette k Indianap- olis, and Terre llaut« & Indianapolis Railroads for the North and West. Madison Branch. STATIONS AND DISTANCES. Madison, o North Madison, 2 Bright's 8 Dupont, 14 Butler's, 19 Vernon, 22 North Vernon, 24 Qneensville 28 Scipio, 31 Rock Creek, 44 Elizabethtown, 38 Columbus, 45 Columbus & Shelby, and Shelby & Rush Trains. STATIONS AND DISTANCES. Columbus Clifford, St. Louis, 10 Flat Rock, 13 Lewis Creek, 16 St. John's, 20 Shelbyville, 24 Barnes, 29 Manilla, 34 Homer, 30 Goddard's, 39 Rushville, 44 91 C. p. BARNES' Exim 6oM Peas* jzv:idxjcj£^1l> micE list. .. ... . I-. p ft.>T: C-O ►!) ►t3M>^ rjM*3 O 72 ^r 5 H '-3 A o III 'IS II 15- li Fr'oci FfE >0. 1 .f V5 $ 1 25 $ 1 50 $ Jl 75 $3 00 $ 6 00 " -z 1 00 1 50 1 75 2 25 6 50 " ;{ 1 25 1 75 2 0(1 2 50 2 50 4 25 7 50 " 4 1 50 2 25 2 50 3 00 3 00 4 50 8 00 " 5 2 00 2 75 3 04) 3 50 3 50 5 50 10 00 " 6 2 25 3 00 3 2C 3 75 3 75 2 50 3 25 3 75 4 25 4 25 " " 8 3 00 400 4 5: 4 75 5 00 _^ " 9 3 50 4 50 5W1 5 50 " 10 i 00 5 00 4 50 5 50 '• 8 Masonic. 3 50 5 00 5 25 5 50 " a Masonic, 4 00 5 00 5 50 6 00 " 4 Kupeka. 2 00 2 75 3 00 3 50 3 50 5 W '• 6 ?-o 3 50 3 75 4 25 4 25 6 25 " 8 " 3 -'O 4O0 5 a) 5 25 5 50 " 10 " 4. 60 5 r,o 6 «-> « 50 These pens bc&r mj Trade Mark, "C. P. Barnes Extra, Lou. Ky.," for which I hare secured the copy right, and are warranted equal in flnenesi of material and workmanship to the best Eastern Manufacture, and are believed to bo superior to all otherg in durability and other substantial qualities which combine to make a really serviceable pen. Sent by mail or eIpres.^ on receipt of price and return charges, (if by mail, at my risk when 30 cent* is added for retiatry.) Write jour name and address plainly. Postage on single pen, three cents ; pen with any ease, or holder and box, lii eentfl. Old pens repaired for fifty cents (and stamp) each. tS'* Clergymen supplied at half price. Address C. p. BARNES, Gold Pea Manufacturer, Maia Street, I/juisTille, Ky. 95 RATES Olf XT. 8. I*OSTAGB WITillW TUB UNITED STATES. The rate of postage on letters within the United States is 3 cents lor every letter or sealed package weighing one-half ounce or nnder. Those over one- half ounce, 6 cents; and 3 cents for every additional half-ounce. Prepayment with stamps, in all ca«cf, ii required. THA.HSI15T MATTBB. Skctiox 34. Rates of postage, to be prepaid by stamps, on transient and miscellaneous mailable matter, except unsealed circulars and books : Cts. One package, to one address, not exceeding four ounces in weight U One package, to one address, over four and not ex- ceeding eight ounces 4 One package, to one address, over eight and not exceeding twelve ounces 6 One package, to one address, over twelve and not exceeding sixteen ounces 8 BOOKS. Books not exceeding four ounces in weight, to one address 4 Books over four and not exceeding eight ounces 8 Books over eight and not exceeding twelve ounces., lii Books over twelve and not exceeding sixteen oa 16 UKSKALED CIBCULAB8. Unsealed circulars, not exceeding three iu number, to one address 54 Unsealed circulars, over three and not exceeding six 4 Unsealed circulars, over six and not exceeding nine. 6 Unsealed circulars, over nine and not exceeding twelve » S WHIQHT OF PACKAQK3 81ST BT MAIL. Skctioic 16, Act of March 3, 1863: That no Postmaster •hall receive, to be conveyed by mail, any packet or package which shall weigh more than four pounds, ex- cept books published or circulated by order of Congress. TEREITOaiAL. All matters conveyed by mail westward beyond the western boundary of Kansas, and eastward from the eastern boundary of ("alifornia, except one newspaper to a bona fide subscriber, i»nd franked matter, must be prepaid at letter rates. 96 M. W. Sherrill. J. A. Shuttleworih. SIERRILL & SHOTTIEMTI, Succe33or3 to WALLER, SHERRILL & CO. Wholesale Dealers iu STATIONERY, ALBUMS, WRITING DESKS, Portfolios, Blank Books, And all kinds of G-oods usually kept by Sook Dealers. 292 Main Street, near Eighth. LOUISVILLE, KY. 97 RATES OF U. S. rOSTA.GJ<:—ConUn%ied. FOREIGN. BKITISU NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCES. {.Excepting Canada and Neio Brunswick.) Fur any distance not over 3,000 miles: Letters ^alf au ounce, 10 cents; newspapers, 2 cents; pamphlots, 2 cents per four ounces. For any distance exceeding 3,000 miles: Letters, 15 cents; papers, Scents; pamphlets, 2 cents per four oz. CANADA AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Letters, half an ounce, 10 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents ; pamphlets, 2 cents per four ounces. DENMARK. Prussian Closed Mail: Letters, 31 cents; newspapers, f) cents. Bremen and Hamburg Mail : Letters, 20 cents ; news- papers, 3 cents ; pamphlets, 1 cent per ounce. French Mail : Letters, quarter-ounce, 27 cents ; half- ounce, 54 cents. AUSTRALIA. British Mail, via Southampton : Letters not over half au ounce, 33 cents ; newspapers, 6 cents. Via Marseilles, quarter-ounce, 39 cents; half-ounce, 45 cents; papers, 3 cents. French Mail: Letters not over quarter of an ounce, 30 cents ; half an ounce, 60 cents. PERU. Half-ounce letters, 22 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents ; pamphlets, 4 cents per ounce. GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Ilalf-ounce letters, 24 cents; newspapers, 2 cents; pamphlets and periodicals, 2 cents each if not exceed- ing two ounces in weight, and 4 cents per ounce if exceeding two ounces. BRAZIL. . Via England : Letters not exceeding half an ounce, 45 cents ; newspapers, 4 cents. Via France: Letters not .exceedin;? quarter of an ounce, .*3 cents; half an ounce, Cfi cents. American Packet (29th of each month): Half-ounce letters, 10 cents; papers, 2 cents. CUBA. Letters), Jialf an ounce, 10 cents; newspapers, 2 cents; Vunphlets, 2 cents per four uunct s. 98 O. ]?. Bi^LRIS^ES, !$olid Silver Forks & Spoons, PLAIN GOLD RINGS, Made to Order & Warranted, 224 West Main St., liet.Siitli&S8Tentli, J Under Louieville Hotel. 1.0UISVII.I.E, K Y. 99 JtATES OJ* V. S. rOSTAGE— Continued . 11 ATT I. Fm England: Lett»rB 4J> cents; nevrspaptrs, 4 c«nti. HM.LAMD. French Mail: Lettere, quarter-oance, 21 centf, half- ounce, 42 cents. Open Mail, via London, by American Pack«t: Let- ters, 31 cents: newspapers, 3 cents. British Packet : Letters, 5 cents ; newspaper*, 2 centa. »tKTHlBl.45fDS. French Mail: Qnarter-ounce letters, 21 eent«; half- onnce, 42 cents ; newspapers, 2 cents. Open Mail, tia London, br American Facket : Ilalf- onnce letters, 21 cents: newspapers, 2 cent*. By British Packet : Ualf^ounce lettert, 3 cent* ; newB» papers, 2 cents. BCHLESWia AHD HOLBTIIV. Prussian Closed Mail: Letters, half-ounce, 31 cents; newspapers, 6 cents. Bremen or Hamburg Mail: Lettffra, half-ounce, V. cents ; newspapers, 3 cents ; paitr^li^i, 1 cent iper oi. French Mail: Quarter-ounce, 77 cents; half-ounc» M cents. WIST INDUS (so? BRITISH). Half-oune« ktters, 34 cents; newspapers, € e«ute. MONET ORDEB OFFICE. The money order eystera is recommended for its snp«. riority, as a safe and cheap method of transmittinR small sums through the mails. Orders are issued in •urns not less than $1, nor more than $.">0. Larger amounts can be transmitted to the saiuf^ person, at the same time, by additional orders. SATE«. *0 order* not exceeding §20 10 cerita. •T«r $% aa " 100 CINCINNATI AND LEXINGTON Rail Road. (LATE LOUISVILLE LEXINGTON EAILEOAD.) From Louisville to Lexluffton, 94 Miles. From Louisville to Cincinnati, 1 -mr -ixnj^o {not yet coinpleted.) j" ^"-» -"A"««' TWO TRAINS DAILY lou^JSL for Frankfort and Iscxington, Connecting l)y Stage and Kail with Shelbyville, Georgetown, Versailles, Paris, Winciiester, Mount Sterling, Richmond, Harrodsburg, Lancaster, and interior towns- Retiiriiiiis Trains leaye Lexiiton Daily, CONNECTING AT LOUISVILLE'WITH Louisville and Nashville Rail Boad FOR :\ASMYII.I.E, MEMPHIS and And Via linilroads for IJVni^JTJlS^OIjIS, CHICAGO, ST I.OUIS, jijrn jil,l, jrESTEUJr CITIES. etg= Trains run by Louisville Time.''?Pa 83-Fare about 4 cents jicr mile. Ertra if Tickets are not purchased, HENRY STEFFEE, SAM'L GILL, GenT Ticket Agt, Louisville. Superintendent, 101 rosT OFFICES IN KENTUCKY. POST OFEICE. COUNTY. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. Aaron's Run, Montg'mry Bell's Trace, Carter Abbottsford, Trimble Bennettsville, Hancock Adairsville, Logan Benson C H, Franklin Adams' Mills Pulaski Benton, Marshall Albany, Clinton Berlin, Bracken Alexandria, Campbell Berry's Lick, Butler Allendale, Greene Berry's Station, Harrison Allenville, Todd Bethel Bath, Bethlehem, Henry Alma. Warren Alpha, Clinton Bewleyville, Breckn'rdge Amanda, Greenup Big Clil'ty, Grayson Big Hill, Madison Antioch, Washington Ashbysburgh Hopkins Boj'd Big Heady, Edmonson Ashland, Big Rock, Harlan Aspen Grove, Athens, Pendleton Big Spring, Breckinridge Fayette Birdsvillo, Livingston Atkinson, Christian Birmingham, Marshall Augusta, Bracken Bitter Water, Bullitt Aurora, Marshall Blackford, Hancock Bacon Creek, Hart Black Lick, Logan Bainbridge, Christian Black Walnut, Barren Bald Eagle, Bath Black Water, IMorgan Bald Knob, Franklin Blandville C H, Ballard Ballardsville, Oldham Bloomfield, Nelson Barboursville , Knox Bloomington, Magoffin Bark Camp M ills,Whit'ly Blue Lk. Springs, Nich'ls Bardstown, Nelson Blue Spring Grove, Barr'n Barksdale, Marshall Bohan, ' Mercer Barriek, Greene Boiton, Lawrence, Baugh's Station, Logan Boone, Boone Bear Creek, Owsley Boone Furnace, Carter Beard's Station, Oldham Booneville, Owsley Bearwallow, Barren Bordley, Union Beattyville, Owsley Boston, Nelson Beaver Dam, Ohio Boston Station, Pendleton Beaver Lick, Boone Bowling Green, Warren Bedford, Trimble Boyd's Station, Harrison Beech Fork, Washington Bradfordsville, Marion Beechland, do Brandenburgh, Mead Bee Lick Lincoln Brasherville, Perry Bee Spring, Edmonson Breckenridge, Pike Bell, Morgan Breedings, Adair Belmont, Bullitt Bremen, Muhlenburg Belle Ambre, Ballard Bridgeport, Franklin Belle View, Christian Briensburgh, Marshall Briggs' Mills, Ohio Bell's Mines, Crittenden 102 aSO. S. MOORE. AGBNT yoa TUB SALB OF Cold & Hot Blast Pig Iron ALSO, Oeiieral Fire and Marine INSURANCE AGENT, Corner Main and Skth Street, {Hamilton d Brother's Bank Building,) LOUISVILLE, KY. A. FEABODY, Ueneral Agricnltnral iDiBlemeiit Dealer, No. 34 Third Street, LOUISVILLE, - - KENTUCKY. CUTTING A MORTISE CLEAN AND PERFECT, without boring, and in one-third of the time tl at it can be done in any other way. A Machine iiiipoitant to the Carpenter and Bulkier, Fence- builder and Farmer ; one man preparing more mortises in a given time than can be done by three men by old methods ; it furnishes a mortise as quick as one hole is ordinarily bored ; is a most valuable patent, as there is no other INIachiue, nor invention that can take its place. State and Couxty Rights For Sale for Kentucky and all Southern States. Manufactured and For Sale by A. PEABODY, Proprietor. A. FBABODir Cfeneral Airicultiiral Miileieiit Dealer, iVo. 34 Third Street, LOUISVILLE, J— KENTUCKY, POBTMlElilOIIIISIIIGMilCIIIIE CUTTING A MORTISE CLEAN AND PERFECT, without boring, and in one-third of the time t\ at it can be done in any other way. A Machine ijiipottant to the Carpenter and Builder, Fence- builder and Farmer ; one man preparing more mortises in a given time than can be done by three men by old methods ; it furnishes a mortise as quick as one hole is ordinarily bored; is a most valuable patent, as there is no other Machine, nor invention that can take its place. State and County Rights For Sale for Kentucky and all Southern States. Manufactured and For Sale by A. PEABODY, Proprietor. 103 JPOST OFFICES m KENTUCKY— Conti7iued. P08T OTFICK. OOUNTT. POST orrici. COUNTT. Brietow Station, Warren Catawba, Pendleton Broadwell, Harrison Cattellsburg, Boyd Brooks' Sation, Bullitt Cato, Pulaski BrookTille, Bracken Cave City, Barren Brownsborough, Oldham Cayces Station , Fulton Brownsville, Edmonson Cares, Carter Bryantville, Garrard Cedar Creek, Jefferson Buckeye, do Cedar Springs, Allen Buckhorn. Ohio Center, Metcalfe Buena Vista, Harrison Centertield, Oldham Buford, Ohio Center point, Monroe Bullittsville, Boono Centerville, Bourbon Burlington, do Ceralro, Ohio BurnsTille, Caldwell Chapel Hill, Allen Bush Store, Laurel Chaplin, Nelson Butlersville, Allen Charleston, Hopkins Buzzard's Roost, Nicholas Cherokee, Lawrence Butler, Pendleton Cheshire's Store, And'rsn | Cabin Creek, Lewis Chicago, Marion Cadiz, Trigg Christansburg Shelby Cairo, Henderson Christy's Fork, Morgan | Calhoun, McLean Clarksburg, Lewis (California, Campbell Clay, Union Callahan, Greenup ClaysTillo Harrison Calloway, Harlan Clayavillage, Shelby Camargo, Montgomery Clear Creek, Knox Camdenville, Anderson Clear Fork, Whitley Campbellsburg, Henry Clear Spring, Grave.^ Campbellsville, Taj'lor Cleaveland, Fayette Camp Creek, Crittenden Clifton's Mills Brkh'rge Cane Spr'g Depot, Bullitt Cane V^alley, Adair Clifty, Todd Clinton, Hickman Cuney, Morgan Clintonville, Bourbon Caneyville, Grayson Clio, Wayne Cannonsburg, Greenup Cloverport, Breckinridge | Canton, Trigg Clyde, Hopkins Carlisle, Nicholas Cogars Lnd'g, Jessamine Carlow, Hopkins Cold Spring, Cold Water, Campbell Carrolton, Carroll Callaway Caraville, Living.ston Colemansville, Harrison Carthaee, Campbell Casey Creek, Adair Columbiiv C H Adair Columbus, Hickman Caseyville, Union Concord, Lewis Cash Knob, Mont ;j;omery Connersrille, Harrison Cassity's Mills, Morgan Consolation, Shelby Cfltalpa GroTe, Greene Constance, Rome 104 GREAT CENTRAL RAILROAD ROUTE Between the NORTH and SOUTH! Nashville and Decatur RAILROAD LINE, €oiiipri8iii^ tlie Mobile & Ohio, Seliiia & Meridian, Ne^v Orleans, Jackson, & Great Northern Mis- sissippi Central, Memphis and Charleston, :^ashville & Oecatnr, and Louisville & Nashville Rail- roads. Connects at LOUISVILLE, KY., for CINCINNATI, INOIANAPOI.IS, CHICAGO, DETROIT, PITTSBURGH, BUFFAI.O, NIAGARA FAIiliS, NEW YORK, BAI.TIMORE, PHII.ABEI.PHIA, >¥ASHINGTON, and AI.1. POINTS EAST ANO NORTH, 105 POST OFFICES IK KENTUCKY— Continued. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. POST OFFICE COUNTY. Cool Spring, Ohio Coral Hill, Barren Earle's, Muhlenburg East Fork, Metcalf ( 'ordova, Grant Eddyville, Lyon Cornett's Mills, Letcher Edmonton, Metcalf Cornishville, Mercer Edmundsville, Barren Corydon, Henderson Elizabethtown, Hardin Cotton Wood, Christian Elizaville, Flemming Covington, Kenton Elk Creek, Spencer Elk Spring, Warren Crab Orchard, Lincoln Creelsburg, Russell Elkton C H, Todd Crittenden, Grant Eli&ton, Madison Critt'ndn Springs, Crit'dn Elwood, Muhlenburg Elm, Ballard Cromwell, Ohio Cropper's Depot, Shelby Eminence, Henry Crop Plains, Barren Empire Iron Wrks, Trigg Crow's Pond, Daviess Escipion, Logan Estel Furnace. Estel Cuba, Graves Cumberland Ford, Knox Exchange, McCracken Curdsville, Daviess Fair Dealing, Marshall Curry's Run, Harrison Fairfield, Nelson Cutshin, Perry Fairview, Todd Cynthiana, Harrison Falls of Blain, Lawrence Cypress, Union Dabney, Pulaski Falls of Harrod, Jefferson Falls of Rough, Grayson D.ile, Campbell Falmouth, Pendleton Dallman's Creek, Logan Fancy Farm, Graves Dallas, Pulaski Farm dale, Farmer Danville, Boyle Farmer's, Rowan Daysyille, Todd Farmersville, Caldwell Delaware, Daviess Farmington, Graves Deraossville, Pendleton Feliciana do Deposit, Jefferson Ferguson's St-ation Logan Depot, Graves Fern Creek, Jefferson Devil's Creek, Wolf Fern Leaf, Mason Dixon C H, Webster Felixville, Graves Donaldson, Trigg Finchville, Shelby Doughty's Creek, Warren Fisherville, Jefferson Dover, Mason Flat Creek, Clay Flagg Spring, Carnpbell Flat Lick, Knox Downingville, Grant Dog Ridge, do Dublin, Graves Flat Rock, Bourbon Dueker's, Woodford Flat Woods, Marshal Dunaway. Clark Flemingsburg, Fleming Duncan, Mercer Flippin, Monroe ■ Dycusburg, Crittenden Flint Island, Mead Eftgle Hill, Owen Florence, Boone 106 Nashxnlle and Decatur R. R. — Continued. Palace Sleeping Cars ox ALL jVIOHT trains, FARE AS LOW AND TIME AS QDIGK As by any Other Route. Baipp Cliected Through! THIS GREAT ROUTE TRAVERSES THE MOST beautiful portion of the South, and passengers holding Through Tickets can stop at any point and resume their journey at pleasure. THR-OXJCm TICIiEXS Can be had at the Principal Ticket Offices rsortli and .South. ASK FOR TICKBTS, NASHVILLE AND DECATUR. e^' This is the most Direct and Quickest, and Cheapest Route for the Shipments of Freights from all points in the North and Norili-west. SuiPPERS FrRNISlIKO WITH Through Bills of X^adiug VIA THIS LINE FEOM Ahh I'OISTS. J. B. VAN DYKE, 0*neTt^l Sur>«rint«Bd*nt. J. W. ROCKWELL, Gcctral Tiektt A;rxit. 107 FOST OFFICES IX KENTVCKT— Continued. poet OFFICE. COUNTY. POST OFFICl. COUNTT. • Flower Creek, Pendleton Gradyvillc, Adair Floyd8burg, Oldham Graefenburg, Shelby Grant' s LicK, Campbell Ford's Ferry, Crittenden Fordsville, Oldham Grassy Creek, Morgan Forest Retreat, Nicholas Gratz,' Owen Forks Elkiiorn, Franklin Gray Hawk, Jackson Fort Jefiferson, Ballard Grayson, Carter Foster, Bracken Grayson Spr'gs, Grayson Grayville, Todd Fountain Run, Monroe Fowler's Creek, Kenton Great Crossing, Scott Frankfort, Franklin Green Castle, Warren Franklm, Simpson Green Grove, Clinton Franklin XRoads Hardin Green Hall, Owsley Frankliuton, Henry Green River, Hart F'redericktown Wash'gtn Greensburg, Greene Freedom, Casey Greenup C H, Greenup Frcdonia, Caldwell Greenville, Muhlenburg Friendship, Hardin Grundy, Pulaski Frozen Creek, Breathitt Gum Grove, Union • Fruit HiW, Christian Hadensville, Todd , Fulton Station, Fulton Hadley, Warren Gainesville, Allen Hague, Logan : Hall, Hopkins ; Hamilton. Boone Galway, Simpson GardnersTille, Pendleton Garnettsville, Mead Hamilton's Store, Pike Qarrettsburg, Christian Hammonville, Hart Garrett, Mead Hampton's Mills, Morg'n Garriott's Lnd'g.Trimble Genera, Henderson Hauly, Jessamine Hardensburg, Breck'rgo George's Creek, Lawr'nce Harlan, Harlan Georgetown, Scott Hardscrabble, Grant Germantown, Mason Harmony, Owen Gill's Mills, Bath Harrisonville, Shelby Gh«nt, Carroll Harrodsburg, Mercer Glasgow, Barren Harroldville, Butler ' Glenn Brook, Hart Hartford, Ohio : Glen's Fork, Adair Hftskinsville, Greene ' Glencoe, Gallatin Havlindsville, Harrison ' Qiendale, Hardin Hawesville, Hancock Glenvillc", McLean Hays' Spring, Jefferson Golden Pond> Trigg Haysville, Marion Goochland, Madison Hazard, Perry Good's Precinct, Clark Hazle C-Jreen, Wolfe GordonvJlIe, Logan Hazlewood, Ballard Goshen, Oldham Head Quarters, Nicholas Gouges, Gr.ant Hebbardsville, Hend'rsn 108 SPEED! COMFORT! SAFETY! OLD RELIABLE Little Miami Rail Road, Via COLUMBUS, SHORTEST &Q11CKEST ROUTE From Cincinkati to all Eastern Cities, TowDs,YillaEBS & Stations. CCr The LITTLE MIAMI is the Only Line running Lightning Express Trains from Cincinnati to the East. It being tlie SHORTEST Line, Connections are certain, and Passengers have AMPLE TIME POP. MKALS. FAST TIME FROM CINCINNATI TO Boston in 34 honrs, Biltimore in 29 houis, Albany in 27 hours, Washington Citj in 30>^ hours, New York in 31 hours, Saratoga Sprnge in 2S honrs, Buffalo in 16 hours, Philadelphia in 28 hours, Dunkirk in I4J.< hours, Cleveland in 9 hours, Pittsburgh in l^Vj' hours, Crestline in 6 hours. Wheeling in 12 hours, Stubenville in 11 houJS, Zanesrille in 8 hours, Columbus in 4 hours. 0:7^ Passengers leaving Cincinnati by the early morning trains, arrive in New York in time for dinner the following day ; Boston same afternoon. By the 8 p. m. Lighting Express, arrive in New Yofjf at 6.30 A. M. the seccnd morning, in time for breakfast and a ■B day's business, 8 to 10 hours in advance of all competing routes. B^=-THREE DAILY EASTERN TRAINS: 7 A.M. Lishtning Exprei^s. 9:B0 A. M. Llarhtninjc Express. 8 P. M. LishtnliiK Express. Modera Sleeping Cars by Night Trains, Saloon Cars by Day Trains. The 8 p. M. Train leaves Sunday Night instead of Saturday Night Baggage Checked Tliroiigli ! Offices in for Tickets via CINCISNATI and COLUMBUS. WM. L. O'BRIEN, Gen'l Ticket Agent. T. J. SHERLOCK, Gen'l Agent. Cincinnati. C. W. S. BROWN, Gen'l Southern Agent. LOUISVILLE, KY. 109 FOST OFFICES IN KENTUCKT-Continiied. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. POST OFFICE- COUNTY. Hearin's Store, fJnion Keene, Jessamine Hebron, Boone Kenton, Kenton Helena, Mason Kentontown, Harrison Henderson C H, Hend'sn Kingsburg, Logan Henry's X Roads, Todd Kiddville, Clark Henrysville, Logan Kingston, Madison Hickman, Fulton Kinniconick, Lewis Hickory Flat, Simpson Kirksville, Madison Hickory Grove, Graves Knottsville, Daviess Hico, Callaway Knoxville, Pendleton High Grove, Nelson Lacona, Jeiferson Highland, Bath Hillsboro' Fleming La Fayette, Christian La Fontaine, Harlan Hilton, Monroe La Grange CH, Oldham Hines' Mills, Ohio Lair's Station. Harrison Hod^ensville, La Rue Hood's Fork, Johnson Lancaster C H, Garrard Latonia Springs, Kenton Hood's Run, Greenup Laura Furnace, Trigg Laurel Bluff, Muhlenb*g Laurel Bridge, Laurel Hopkinsville, Christian Horse Shoe Bot'm Russ'l Horsewell, Barren Laurel Fork, Bath Howard's Mills, Montg'y Lawrenceburg, Anderson Horse Cave, Hart Lanesvilie, Floyd Houston, Bourbon Lead Hill, Muhlenburg Howell's Springs, Hardin Howe's Valley, do Leander, Graves Lebanon Marion Hudsonville, Breck'rd^e Hustinville, Lincoln Leesburg Harrison Leonard, Harlin Hutchison, Bourbon Levee, Montgomery Lewisport, Hancock Independence, Kenton Indian Bottom, Letcher Lexington, Fayette Indian Spring, Campbell Irvine, Estill Liberty, Casey Licking Station, Morgan Lindsay's Mills, Trigg Irvinsville. Nicholas Jackson, Breathitt Line Creek Pulaski Jamestown, Russell Litchfield, Grayson Jeffersontown, Jefferson Little Eagle, Scott Jericho, Henry Little Prairie Hopkins Jessamine, Jessamine Little Sandy, Morgan Jesse's Store, Shelby Livermore, McLean Joe's Lick, Madison Lockport, Henry Johnson's Forks, Morg'n Lockwood, Lawrence Kane, Campbell Locust Grove, Calloway Kansas, Graves Locust Mills, Bracken no FROM. LOUIS VILLKI CINCINNATI, HAMILTON DAYTON RAILROAD. SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO SANDUSKY, TOLEDO, DETROIT, AND ALL POINTS IN CANADA, «^=^AO CHANGE OF CARS"^! It"'rom Cincinnati to Toledo I Leave Cincinnati 7 00 a. m. 3.00 i\ m. 8.80 p. m. " Lima 2.55 p, m. 9.15 p-m. 3 05a.m. Arrive Toledo 6.55 p. m 6.55 a.m. Leave Toledo 7.10 p. m 7.10 a.m. Arrive Detroit 10.40 p. m 10.00 a.m. Arrive Sand 11. sd}' 7 55 p.m. 6.20 p. m Connections Made AT DAYTON for Bellefontaine, Forrest, Tiffin, Clyde, Sandusky, Union City, Greenville, Muucie. AT LIMA for Fort Wayne, Van Wert, La Porto, Chicago. AT TOLEDO for Adrian, Jack.son, Lansing, Mon- roe, Detroit, Saginaw, Niagara FalKs, Buffalo, Mon- treal, Quebec, Toronto. Sleeping Cars attached to Night Trains For Tickets and Information, Apply at Willarci Hotel. Louisville Hotel, and S. E.'corner Third and Mam Streets. SAM L STEVENSON, Gen. Ticket Agt. H. H. WELLMAN, TraAeling Pass. Agt. Ill TOST OFFICES IN KENTUCKY— Continued. POST OFFICK. COVMTY. Logan's Mills, Logan Logansoort, Butler Lo'iidon, Laurel Long Run Jefferson Long View, Christian Lowville, Pike Loretto Marion Lost (Jreek Breathitt Lost Run, Breckenridge Lot Whitly Louisa Lawrence Louisville, Jefferson LovelaceTiile, Ballard Lowell, Garrard Lono Station Barbour Lusby's Mills, Owen Lynn, Greenup Lynn Camp, Knox M'el>aniers Store, Br'k'g McKcnzie's Mill Chrlst'n McAfee Mercer McGee, Jackson McLean's Retreat, Dav'ss Macedonia, Grant Mackville, Washington Madisonville, Hopkins Magnolia, LaRue Mani'th Cave, Edmons'n Manch.<*ter, Clay Mannsville, Taylor Manton, Marion ^larble Creek, Fayette Maurice, Lewis Marion, Crittenden Marrowbone, Cumberl'd Marsh Creek, Whitly Marshall's, Bath Martinsburg, Monroe Masonville, Daviess Massaek, McCracken Mauldin, Jackson Mayfield, Graves May's Lick Mason POST OFFICI, COUNTY. Maysville, Mason Meadow Creek, Whitly Meadeville, Meade Melvin, Ballard Meneloa Madison Middleburg, Casey Middle Fork Jackson Middletown, Jefferson Midview, Henry Midwav, Woodford Milt)UTn, Ballard Milford, Bracken Military Inst., Franklin Mills, Christian Milledgeville, Lincoln Millersburg, Bourbon Millerstowu, Grayson Millcrsvillc, RuKsell Mill Grove, Madison Mill spring Wayne Milton, Trimble Milltown, Adair Millwood, Mason Minerva, do. Mintonville, Casey Mitchellsbiirg, Boyle Model Mills, Muhlcnburg Monroe, Hart Monterav, Owen Montgomery, Trigg Montieello, Wayne Moore6eld. Nicholas Moorhead C. U. Rowan Moreland, Bourbon Morgan, Pendleton Morganfield, Union Morgantown, Butler Morning View, Kenton Mortonsville, Woodford Moscow, Hickman Motier, Pendleton Mount Ariel Allen Mount Carmel, Fleming 112 TO THE EAST! VIA Atlantic StGreatWestern BROAS GUAGE TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Cinciiinati for New York, Boston, Pliilaclelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Harrisbnrg, Washington, AM OIL RE&IONS OF PENNSYLVANIA THIS IS THE OXLY BROAD GUAGE ROUTE TO THE CITY of New York. To Families and Ladies traveling it presents nnequaled advantages. (T/* Passengers holding S«cond-Clags Tickets go through with Express Trains the entire route. TIME AS QUICK AND PAKE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE, PaSBCnjcers who wish a Quick and Comfortable Trip, will appreciate the Smooth and Perfect Track, the Luxurious Day Cars, the Magnificent Sleeping Coaches, the Excellent Dining Halls, with ample time for Meals, Prompt Time and Sure Connec- tions of th« ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. For Through Tickets & Baggage Checks Please apply at any of the principal Railroad and Steamboat Offices in the West and South-west. L. D. RUCKER, Gen'l SupH. W. B. SHATTUC, Gen' I Ticket Agent. 113 POST OFFICES INJKENTUCKY-Ckmtinued, POST OFFICE. COU>fTT. POST OFFICES. COUNTY. Mount Eden, Spencer Oakland Mills, Nicholas Mount Freedom Jas'mne Oakland Station, Warren Mount Gilead, Mason Oak Woods Fleming Mount Ida, Montgomery Mount Olivet, BracKen O'Bannon, Jefferson Oddville, Harrison Mount Savage, Carter Oldhamburg, Oldham Mt. Sterling, Mont'gmry Jlount Vernon, Rock Old Town, Greenup Olive Hill, Carter Mt. Washington, Bullitt Olive, Marshal Mount Zion, Perry Olympian Springs, Bath Mud Lick, Monroe Orangeburg, Mason Owensboro' Daviess Munfordville, Hart Munday's Ldg,Woodford Owenton, Owen Murray, Calloway Owingsville, Bath INIurphysville, Mason Oxford, Scott Napoleon, Gallatin Pace's Metcalfe Neatsville, Adair Paducah. McCracken Nebo, Hopkins Kelson Furnace, Nelson Pageville, Barren Paint Lick, Garrard Nevada, Mercer Paintsville, Johnson Newbury, Wayne Palm a, ]\Iar shall New Castle, Henry Paradise, Muhlenburg New Columbus, Owen Paris, Bourbon New Concord, Calloway Park, Barren New Haven, Nelson Parksville, Boyle New Hope, do. Parmleysville, Wayne New Liberty, Owen Payne's Depot Scott New Market, Marion Peach Oichard, Lawr'nce Newport, Campbell New Roe, Allen Peeled Oak, Bath Pekin, Jessamine New Stead, Christian Pembroke, Christian New "Woodburn, "Warren Perryville, Boyle New Texas, Hickman Petersburg, Boone Pewee Valley, Oldham Newtown, Scott Nicholasville, Jessamine Piketon, Pike Nobob, Barren Pilot Knob, Todd Nolen, Hardm Pine Bluff, Calloway Pine Grove, Clark Northcutt's Store, Boone North Fork, Mason Pitt's Point, Bullitt North Hill, Wayne Planters' Hall, Breckr'dg North Mid'ltown Boufb'n Pleasant Grove, Ohio Oakford, Daviess Pls'nt Grove Mills, Fl'mg Oak Grove, Christian Pleasant Hill, Mercer 114 UREAT SOUTHERN MAIL ROUTE VIA THE NASHVILLE AND Chattanooga Railroad And ita CONTINUOUS ALL RAIL Connections to LOUISVILLE, Indianapolis, Cleveland, De- troit, BUFFALO, Niagara Falls, Saratoga, CIN- CINNATI, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, LAKE SUPE- RIOR; ST. LOUIS, Cairo, CHICAGO, St. Paul, COLORADO, Milwaukee, J30ST0N, and all Prin- cipal Cities in the North. Two Trains Leave Chattanooga Daily, making DIKECT CONENCTIONS Throughout. This Route has the Advantage over ail others in having ALL RAIL Connections from the South to all Northern Cities. The NASHVILLE and CHATTANOOGA RAIL- ROAD connects at Stevenson with the Memphis and Charleston Kailroad, To all Pointa on tlie Mississippi Central and Mobile and Ohio R. R. Through Erom O O II Mobile to Nashville in D M U PS From New Orleans in 45 Hours. Connects at Nashville with the NASHVILLE & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, For Paducah, Cairo, St. Louis, Chicago, and all points iu the NORTHWEST. Connects with LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE RAILROAD, for New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati, Indi- anapolis, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, De- troit, Niagara Falls, and all pointi North. 115 POST OFFICES INKJENTUCKT-Continued. POST orncr,. coukty. , post orricB cocntt. Pleasant Home, Owen Richland, Butler Pleasant Point, Daviess R]chiieu, do. Pleasant Ridge, do. Richmond, Madison Pleasant Vale, Todd R'ch Pond Grove, Warren Pls'ntVal.Mil3, Nich'ls Richn)ond, Boone Pleasant View, Todd Riffe's X Roads, Lawrence Pleasureville, Henry Rio, Hart Plummer's Mill, Flm'n^ River View, Jefferson Point Curve, Graves Roaring Spring, Trigg Pt. Pleasant, Ohio Rob'tson's Stat'n.Ha'ra'n Polk vi lie, Warren Robersonville, Hardin Pollard's Tan Yd, Caldw'l Robinson's Creek, Pike Pond Riv. Mills. Muli'bg Rochester, Butler Poole's Mills, Henderson Rock Bridge, Monroe Poor Fork, Harlin Rock Castle, Trigg Poplar Flat, Lewis Rock Dale. Owen Poplar Grove, Owen Rock Haven, Meade Poplar Hill, Casey Rockhold's, WhJtly Poplar Neck, Nelson Rockhouse, Bath Poplar Plains, Fleming Rockland Mills, Barren Portland, Jefferson Rock Lick, Breck'nridge Port Royal, Henry Rock Point, Henry Pott's Mills, Jassamine Rocky Hill, Barren R'ky Hill Stat'n, i:dm'sn Poviersville, Bracken Prestonburg, Floyd Rogersville, Madison Prewott's Knob, Barren Rolling Fork, Nelson Princeton, Caldwell Roscoe, Todd Proctor, Owesley Rose Hill, Laurel Prosperity, Lawrence Roseville, Barren Providence, Hopkins Ross' Ferry, Livingston Rough <& Ready, And'rs'n Pryorsburg, Graves Quality Valley, Butler Round Stone, Rockcastle Quincy, Lewis Rowena, Russell Rubbittsville, Logan Rowlett's Depot, Hart Radford, Callaway Royalton, Russell Rulc-igh, Union RuckersTille, Clark Randolph, MetciUfe Ruddles' Mills, Bourbon Raven Creek, Harrison Runisey, McLean Ravwick, Marion Ru-s-seil's Spr'gs, Russell Readyville, Butler Russellville, LIRECT CO]VXE€TIOX-=^ With Trmxs of L. & N., M. & L. R, K. Link ieom MEMPHIS, CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE, &.C. SpleMid Mm Coaclies on Nistit Trains BK^GAGE CHECKED THROUGH And Transferred FREE. Ji^ASK FOR TICKETS, Via Jeffersonville Railroad. For Bale at all Principal Stettions throughout tho South. JAMES FERRIER, ) HORACE SCOTT, Jm'i Ticket Agp,nt. ) QenH Sup'f. 119 rOST OFFICES IN KENTUCKY-Omti/nued. POST OITICE. COUKTY. POST OFFICB. COUNTY. Tracy. Barren Travelers' Rest, Owesley Westonburg, Crittenden West Liberty, Morgan Trenton, Todd West Point, Hardin Troy, Woodford Westport, Oldham Truittsville, Greenup Turkey Foot, Scott Whippoorwill, Laurel While Hall, Madison "Union Star, Breckenr'ge White Lilly, Laurel Uniontown Union White Oak Hill,Flem'ng Upper Tygart, Carter Uptonville, LaRue Whitesburg, Letcher White Sulpliur, Scott Whitesville, Daviess Vanceburg, Lewis Vanderburg, Hopkins Whitley C. H, Whitley Van Dyke's Mill, Sp'ncr Verona, Boone Wickliffe, Nelson Wild Cat, Whitley Versailles, "Woodibrd Williams', Christian Vienna, Clark Williamstown, Grant Vine Grove, Hardin Willisburg, Washington \i Ola Station, Graves Wilson's Creek, Graves Visalia, Kenton Wilsonville, Spencer Volney Station, Logan Winchester, Clark Wadesboro, Marshall Winona, Trimble Wallonia, Trigg Walnut Plat, Lincoln Weis's Mill, Henderson •Withcsville, CaldwoU Walnut Hill, Fayette Woodbine, Whitlev Walnut Vallev, Clarfe Woodbury, Butlor Walton, Boone Woodlawn, Morgan Warfield, Lawrence Woodsonville, Htirt Warsaw, Gallatin Woodstock, Pulaski Washington. Mason Woodville, Ballard Waterford, Spencer Waterloo, Pulaski Woolridge,3 Store, Chrs'n WorthviUc. Carroll Wat^son's Marslial Wrightsville, Pulaski Waynesboio, Lincoln Wyoming, Bath Weaver ton, Wayne Yellow Creek, Knox Webster, Breckenridgo Yelvington, Daviess Wesley, Hickman Zion, Henderson Weston, Nicholas 120 ^ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. C^PIT^JL, - - ^500,000. Tliis Company takes Risks on Lives of IIVDIVIDITALS, With or Without Participation in Profits ; — x\LSO— Insures Against Personal Injury or Deatli FROM ACCIDE NTS OF A LL KINDS. JOMJV JP. JjiCKSOJr, Preset. A. H. HAJVSOM, Secretary & Treasurer. T. N. WISE, M. JD., Medical Adviser. Trincivnl Office— 3IASONTC TEMPJbE, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY. Kinds of Policies— All Non-Forfeiting, 1. Ordinary Life Policies.— This secures to the holder the payment of the amount specified at the death of the person insured, whenever that event may happen. The premiums on this description of pohey must continue to be paid annually during the entire lifetime of the assured. This is the simplest and most usual form of policy. 2. Life Policy on ihe Ten-Year Non-Forferiur« Plan. — This kind of policy is becoming popular, be- cause most men are certain of being able to pay the f)remiums for ten years during their active business ife, and thus secure, beyond any contmgencies of businsss or sickness, a certain provision for their families ; and, further, if, after two annual payments, the party becomes unable to pay further premiums, the policy becomes a paid-up policy for a proportion- ate amount. ^ 121 3. Endowment Assurance Policies. — This is an agreement by the Company to pay the amount speci- fied to the assured at any given age, as he may select, or to his representative at his death, if he he dies before reaching that age. Insurance on this plan secures a provision for one's fi^mily in the event of early death, and also a sure support for his own old age. No better investment can be made by a young or middle-aged man than to secure such a policy. 4. Endowment Assurance Policy on the Ten-Year Plan.— This secures the same end as No. 3— the pay- ments, however, being made in ten years, and the policy non-forfeiting. 5. Insurance on Joint Lives— Payable when either f»arty dies, or at the death of both. This is a popu- ar mode of insuring for husbands and wives, for the benefit of the survivor, or for partners in busmess, or for the benefit of children when bereft of both parents. 6. Short-Term Policies. — These are for temporary pur- pose! and are issued for any time from one, to seven years, Annuities. — This Company, upon the payment of a certain sum in cash, agrees to pay a specified amount, annually, during the life of the annuitant. For example, $1,000 will purchase a life annuity for a person 50 years old of $88.29 ; or if 60 years old, $IU.48; if 70 years old, $167.17, payable in quarterly installments. Also Combined Life and Accident Policies,by~whic!ra person secures to his family the amount insured in case of death, and when totally di»abled by accident from attending to his usual employment, he secures to himself a wbkkly compensation of five dollars on each thousand dollars insured. In whose Favor Policies may he Issued, Ih favor op yourself. And incase of death the policy will be payable to your estate, or It may be assigned tocreditors or others having pecuniary interest in your life ; if an endowment policy, it may be payable to yourself at a future time, or in old age, and,"in the"event of your previous decease, to your estate or family. In yxvoB op your wife. In which case it will be protected from creditors or attachment for debt, by the express provisions of the Charter. In favor of your children, parents, brothers, or sisters. In favor op your creditors. Policies are often given as security for debts or loans. In favor op any person depending on you. For example, churches on the lives of ministers. CUTTER 6l KILIi, General Agetits for Western Kentuclcy, omce, No, 129 Main Street, Louisville, Ky. 122 New York Central AIR LINE RAILROAD. A LL TRAINS, FROM THE WEST, MAKE DlHECT CONNECTION'S ftt BiiflTalo and ]Via|^ara Falls, "WITH Via New York Central Kaiiroad, to ISTew York, Boston, And all Points in New England. Express Trains have new and elegant " Ubd Ln*K," Passenger Coaches, and Luxuuious Slrki'ing Gxits running over the New Hudson River Bridge, at Albany, without Ferrying or Transfer. This is the only line running Cars through and into the city of New York, landing Passengers at Fourth and Ninth Avenues, and Chamber's Street, Canal Street, and Broadway Depots. Asl[forMets,7ia}fefTorl[CentralR,R. And thereby secure the advantages of this popular Passenger Eoute, in new and improved equipment — its smooth track — air line speed— passing through the great cities and garden districts of the Empire State, and in full view of Niagara Falls, the great Suspension Bridge, and magnificent scenery of the Mohawk and Hudson— the river Rhine of America ! Through Tickets and Baggage Checks Can be had at any of the principal Ticket Offices and Depots in the West and South. H. W. CHITTENDEN, V7. L. DOYLE ^ General Atperintendtnt. General /V«» Agent. G. B. Gibson, South-western Pass Agent, Cincinnati. 12i) POST OFFICES IN TENNESSEE. COST OFFICE. COUNTY. Adams' Stat'n, Rob'tson AdamsvUle, McNairy Afton Shelby .ilantniss Hill, Hancock Albany, Heni-y Alexandria, DeKalb Altamount, . Grundy Alto, PrauKlin Alton Hill, 3Ia3on Amity Hill, Hardeman Anderson, Franklin And'sn's Store, MoNairy Andrew Cliapel, Madison Vntioch, Gib^fon Appleton, Lawrence Arcadia,' Sullivan .\rrington, Williamson -vrizonia, , Shelby Ashland City, Cheatham Ashland, Wayne Ashport, Lauderdale Ashwood, Mawry Appon Hill, Riles Athens, McMmn Auburn, Cannon vustin, Wilson r.agdad, Smith I'alier's Gap, Johnson Ball Camp, Knox Ball Play, Monroe j'.aniardsvillo, Roane Barren, Williamson Barren Plain, Robertson Barton's Creek, Dickson Basin Spring, Wil'mson Bean's Station, Grainger Bear Creek, Putnam Beardstovvn, Perry Beaver Creek, Sullivan Beaver Ridge, Knox Beech, Sumner Beech Grove, Cotfee Bee Creek, Bledsoe Belleville," Roane Belfast, Marshall Bell Buckle, Bedford POST OFFICE. COUNrV. Bellsburg, Dickson Bell's Depot, Haywood Belltown. Monroe Bellville, P.oane Bennett's Perry, Jaekson Benton, Polk Benton Hill, Benton Berlin, Marshall Bersheba Spr'gs, Grundy Bethel, Giles Bethesda, Williamson Bethlehem, Robertson Big Bar'n Forge, Claib'ne Big Bottom, Humphreys Bigbyville, Maury Big Creek, Shelby Big Hill, McNairy Big Rock, Stewart Big Spring, Wilson Birch Wood, Hamilton Blac'i Jack, Robertson Black Oak, V/eakley Blaine's X Roads, Grn'gr Blanton's Store, Bedford Bloomington, Tipton Blountsville, • Stewart Bluff Point Hickman Blnft' Spring?, Gibson Boatland, Fentcess Bodenham, Giles Bolivar, Hardeman Bon Eau, Hardin Boone's Creek, Wash'tn Boone's Hill, Lincoln Booth's Point, Dyer Boston, Williamson Bowling Green, Stewart Boyd' Creek, Sevier Boydsville, Weakley Bradshaw, Giies Bradyville, Cannon Brentwood, WiUiamson Brick Mill, Blount Britt's Landing, Perry Brodie's Land'g, Decatur Brooks' Tan Y'rd, Macon 124 oi]srciN]srA.Ti MimUFACTUlG COMPAHIf MANUFACTURERS OF Japanned, Stamped, Planished and Plain Tin, Zinc and Sheet Iron- ware, Honse Furnishing and Kitchen Goods, and "Wholesale Dealers in Tinmen's Hard- ware & Metals, 169 Race Street, near Fourth, HAVE IN STORE, AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL 1,000 Water Coolers, assorted, 500 Toilet Sets, assorted, 100 Bath Tubs, assorted, of superior finish and elegant designs, together with a com- glete assortment of Japanned, Planished, and lain Tinwares, which we are offering at prices to suit the times. "We are selling: 2 GALLON COOLERS, Plated Faucets... S2 75 GALLON COOLERS, Plated Faucets... 6 00 TOILET SETS, in Gold Band, 4 00 TOILET SETS, Ornamental 4 50 BATH TUBS, Ornamental 5 50 With a liberal discount to the Trade. We are the sole manufacturers of Arctic Filter Cooler, the Only Reliable Filter now in use. Orders Solicited from all parts of the Country. Cincinnati Tin & Japan Manufacturing Company. No. 169 Race Street, Cincinnati, 0. 125 POST OFFICES in TENNESSEE, Continued. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. POST OFFICK. COUNTY. Brownsville, Haywood Cedar Ford, Union Broylesville, Washington Brush Creek, Polk Cedar Grove \ p^rrv Furnace, J ^^^^ Buck Point, Jackson Celina, Jackson Buchanan, Henry Center Mound, Haywood Center Point, Henderson Beuna Vista, Carroll BuffiUo, Humphreys Centreville, Hickman Buff'lo Ridge, Washg'tn Chapel Hill, Marshall Bull Run, Knox Charity, Lincoln Bull's Gap, Hawkins Charleston, Bradley Bunker's Hill, Giles Charlotte, Dickson Butler, Carter Chaseville, Benton Butler's Land'g, Jacks'n Chattanooga, Hamilton Byrne, Putnam Chawalla, McNairy Cable's Valley, Johnson Cheap Valley, Henry Cade's Cove, Blount Cheeksville, Marion Cageville, Haywood Cherry Grove, Wash'gtn Cauisville, "Wilson Cherry Mount, Roberts'n Caleb's Valley, Stewart Cherry Valley, Wilson Caledonia, Henry Chestnut Bluffs, Dyer Calhoun, McMinn Chestnut Grove, Cheat'm Camargo, Lincoln Chestnut Hill, Jefferson Camden, Benton Chestnut Mound, Smith Campbell's Rest, Sul'van Chestnut Ridge, Lincoln Campbell's Stat'n, Knox Chestnut Valley, White Gampbellsville, Giles Chickamaga, Hamilton Camp Creek, Greene Chilhowee, Blount Canasauga, Polk Christiana, Williamson Cave Bottom, Lauderdale Christmasville, Carroll Cane Creek, Lintoln Church Grove, Knox Caney Branch, Greene Clarksburg, Carroll Caney Spring, Marshall Clarkstown, White Cannon's Store, Sevier Clarksville, Montgomery '^""Si^} McMinn Clear Branch, Washingt'n Clear Creek, Greene Carlocksville, Rutherf'd Clearmont, Warren Carolina, Haywood Clear Spring, Grainger Carter's Creek, Maury Cleveland, Bradley Carter's Depot Carter Claments, Montgomery Cartersville, Maury Clementsville, Jackson Carthage, Smith Clifton, Wayne Cass, Lawrence Clinton, Anderson Castalian Springs,Sum'nr Clover Bottom, Sullivan Cave, White Clover Hill, Blount Cave Spring, Carter Clovd's Creek. do. Cedar Creek, Greene Coa"l Creek, Compbell 126 ^ Chas. Gerrnan. Phil. German. GERMAN & BRO., Lithographic and Type PRINTING :3S^ No. 63 Third Street, Louisville, Kentucky. Slio-w Cards, Isabels, Views, IPortraits, UMaps, Uonds, Drafts, Checks, Cards, Sec, &c. A LAKGE ASSOKTMEKT OF DEUGGISTS' AND LIQTJOE LABELS KEPT ALWAYS ON HAND FOR SALE. 127 POST OFFICES in TENNESSEE, Continued. rOST OFFICE. COrSTY. POST OFFICE. COUNTY. Cobb's Creek, Johnson Cyruston, Lincoln ' Coffee Landing, Hardin Dancyville, Haywood Cog Hill, McMinn Coker Creek, Monroe Danielsville, Dickson ; Danville, Benton CoHiersville, Shelby Dandridgo, JetTerson CoUegeGrove.Williams'n Dearuck, . Meigs Columbia, Maury Decaturville, Decatur Commerce, Wilson Decherd, Franklin Como, Henry Dedham, Weakley , Concord, Knox Delta, Shelby Convenient, Smith Denmark, Madison Cowyersville, Henry Dixon's Springs, Smith Cookville, Putnam Doe River Cove, Carter C'ooahiilla, Bradlej'- Donelson, Davidson Coopertown, Robertson Double Branch, Hamilt'n Coopersville, Fentress Double Bridges, Cornersville, Giles Lauderdale Cosby, Cocke Double Springs, Jackson Douglas Springs, Decat'r Cottage Grove, Henry Cotton Grove, Madison Dover, Stewart Cotton Port, Meigs County Line, Lincoln Dresden, Weakley ' Dry Hill, Lauderdale CouchviIIe, Davidson Dry Valley, Putnam Covington, Tipton Duck River, Hickman Cowan, Franklin Ducktown, Polk Coxburg, Benton Dugger's Ferry, Carter Dukedom, Weakley Cox's Store, Washington Covtee, Monroe Dumplin, .Teffersoh Crab Orchard, Cumb'ld Dunnington, Hickman Crab Orchard, Bledsoe Dunlap, Marion Craighead, Lincoln Durhamville, Lauderdale Craihsvilie, Hardeman Dyer's Station, Gibson Cravens' Mills, Wayne Dyersburg, Dyer Crocket's Station, Obion Eagle Furnace, Roane - Crooked Fork, Morgan Eagleville, Williamson Cross Bridges, Maury East Fork, Anderson Cross Plains, Robertson Eaton, Gibson Cross Rock, Wilson Echo, Macon Crossville, Cumberland Eclipse, do. Crown Point, Marion Eden's Ridge, Sullivan Cuba, Shelby Edgeworth's, do. Cullcoka, Maury Egypt Fayette Elba, do. Cumb'ld Gap, Claiborne Cumb'ld Institute, White Elizabethtown, Carter Cnmb'ld IronWks, Stew't Elkworth Spr'gs, Giles Cynthiana, Jefferson Elk River, Franklin 128 AMERICAN WATCHES. [THE AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH is made by no such uncertain process— and by no such incompe- tent workmen. All the Company's operations, from the reception of the raw 7naterials to the completion of the Watch, are carried on under one roof, and under one skillful and competent direction. But the great distin- guishing feature of their Watches, is the fact that their several parts is all made by the finest, the most perfect and delicate machinery ever brought to the aid of hu- man industry. Every one of the more than a hundred parts of every watch is made by a machine — that infalli- bly reproduces every succeeding part with the most unva- rying accuracy. It ivas only necessary to make one per- fect watch of any particular style, and then to adjust the hundred machines necessary to reproduce every part of that watch, and it follows that every succeeding watch must be like it.] The Company respectfully submit their watches ON THEIR OWN MEBiTS ONLY. Thev claim to make a BETTER WATCH FOR THE MONEY by their im- proved mechanical processes than can be made under the old fashioned handicraft system. The manufacture of WATCHES of every grade, from a good, low-priced, and substantial article in solid sil- ver hunting eases, to the finest chronometer ; and also, ladies' WATCHES in plain gold, or the finest enameled and jeweled eases ; but the indispensable requisite of all their watches is that they shall be good time-keepers. It should be remembered that, except their single lowest grade named, " Home Watch Company, Boston," all watches made by them are fully warranted by a special certificate, and (this warrantee is good at all times against the Com- pany or its agents. ROBBIIVIS «fe APPIiETOX, No, 182 Broadway, N. Y. 129 FOST OFFICES in TENNESSEE, Continued. POST OFFICES. Elkton, Ellejoy, Elm Grove, Elm Tree, Enon College, Enterprise, Equality, Erie, COUNTY. Giles Blount Carter Weakley Sumner Gibson Jackson Roane Estill's Springs, Frankl'n Eureka, McMuin Eulia, Macon Eve Mills, Monroe Facility, McMinn Factors' Fork, Wayne Fairfield, Bedford Fair Garden. Sevier Fairmonnt, Montgomery Falls Branch, Wash'ngtn Fall River, L.avvrence Falling Water, Putnam Farmington, Marshall Farmville, Henderson Fayette Corners, Fayette Fayetteville, Lincoln Fil'lmore, Bledsoe Fincastle, Campbell Fisherville, Shelby Flag Pond, Washington Flat Creek, Bedford Flintville, Lincoln Flymis Lick, Jackson Fordtown, Sullivan Forrest Hill, Dyer Forrest Mills, Cotfee Forked Deer, Haywood Fort Blount, Jackson Fort's Station, Roberts'n Foster's X R'ds, Bleds'e Fostersville, Rutherford Fountain Creek, Maury Fountain Head, Sumner Fountain Hill, McMinn Four Mile Br'ch, Monroe Fowler's L'g, Humpreys Fox Spring, Overton Franklin, Williamson POST OFFICES. COUNTY. FranklinCollege,David'n Frank's Branch, Jacks'n Frank's Ferry, White Fredonia, Montgomery Freedom, Washington Fremont, Obion Friendship, Dyer Friendsville, Blount Fullen's, Greene Fulton, Lauderdale Gadsden, Madison Gainesborough, Jackson Galleher's, Knox Gallatin, Sumner Galway, Fayette Gamble's Store, Blount Gap Creek, Knox Gas Factory, Lincoln Gatlinburg, Sevier George's Store, Lincoln Germantown, Shelby Gibb's X Roads, Smith Gibson's Wells, Gibson Gibsonville, Giles Gillis' Mills, Hardin Glades, Jlorgan Gladeville, Wilson Glen Rock, Lawrence Globe Creek, Marshall Goodfield, Meigs Coodletsville, Davidson Goose Creek, Macon Gordonsville, Smith Gourley's Bridge, Greene Goshen, Lincoln Gott's X Roads, Sullivan Grand Junct'n,Hardem'n Grantsbo rough, Campb'll Granville, Jackson Grassy Cove, Cumberla'd Graysburg. Greene Gray's Hill, Roane Gravel Hill, McNairy Green Bottom, Shelby Green Hill, Wilson Green Tree, White 130 1867. E ISTW IRD ! 1867. 3 Through Trains Daily! Columbus8tlndianapolis SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE —TO— r»AVTON, Xknia, Piqva, Uebaka, Springfield, (/OLiMBVh, Nkwaek, Zanksville, Bellaire.Wheei,- i.vc, Sti-bknville, Pittsburgh, IlARRisBuaa. Baltimore, Washingrton, Philadelphia) New York and Boston, QUICK AND DIRECT ROUTE To Toledo, Detroit, Cleveland, Erie, Dunkirk, Salamanca, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, Troy, Kichmond, Peters- burg & Lynchburg. jg^^Elegaiit State Room Sleeping Cars ox AIX NIGHT TRAINS. Tickets are Good via Piqua or Dayton. ASKFOETriCKETS 'tdS.^rB;:^:^-^ ^ Which are For Sale at all the Principal Ticket Offices in the West and South. J. M. LUNT, Ocfi'l Sup't. F. CHANDLER, OenH Ticket Agent, 131 POST OFFICES in TENNESSEEt (kmlinued. F08T OFFICE. COtTNTT. POST OFPICE. COUSTr. Greenville, Greene Hi 1 ham, Overton Greenwood, Shelby Hillsboro', Coffee Gretna Greene, Sumner Hilton's, Sullivan Grove Mount, Dyer, Holly Leaf, Gibson Gum Grove, Shelby Holston Valley, Sullivan Gustavus, Greene Holt's Corners, Marshall Hackberry, Roane Hope, Stewart Haglesville, Henry Hope's Creek, Roane Hale's Mills, Fentress Hope Hill, Gibson Hall's Cr'k, Humphreys Hopewell, Maury Hall's Hill, Rutherford Horner's Store, Grainger Hamburg, Hardin Horse Creek, Greene Hamilton Lan'g, Jacks'n Howard's Q'r, Claiborne Hammond's Store, Giles Howesville, Decatur Plampshire, Maury Humboldt, Gibson Hanna's, Sumner Huntington, Carroll Happv Valley, Carter Hunt's Station, Franklin Haridlson's Mills, Maury Huntsville, Scott Harrisburg, Sevier Hurricane, Franklin Harrison, Hamilton Hurts X Roads, IVIaury Harrison's Store, Shelby Increase, Warren Hartsville, Sumner Independence, Dickson Hartwood, Bedford Independ'tHilURuth'fd Hatchie, McNairy Indian Creek, Washingt'n Haws X R'd3,Washingt'n Indian Mound, Stewart Hays' Store: Wilson Ingleside, Hardin Hazel Flat, Shelby Iron Mountain, Stewart Hayno's, Grainger Irvine's Store, Weakley Head ofBasrar.Claiborne Irvin.^ College, Warreii Isom*3 Store, Maury Hecla, Carroll ;Hender3on'3 Mill.Greene Jacksborough, Campbell Henderson'sSpr'g, Sevier Hendersonville, Sumner Jack's Creek, Henderson Jackson, Madison Henrietta, Cheatam Jacksonville, Obion Henry's Station, Henry Jalappa, Monroe Henry's X Roads, Sevier Jamestown, Fentress Henryvilie, Lawrence Jasper, Marion Jefferson, Rutherford Hertbertsville, Hardin Hermitage, Decatur Jennin^'s Fork, Smith HicKory'Hill, Bedford Jenkin'^s Dp't, Hardem'n Hickory Creek, Cotfee Jessamine, Shelby Hick'ryValtev.Hard'm'n Johnston's Mill, Monroe Hickory Withe, Fayette Johnson's Dep'*, Wash'n Hico, Carroll Jonesborough, Wash'n Higdon'3 Store, Polk Jonesville, Coeke Highland, Jackson Jordan'sStore.Williamsa 132 LOUIS VIIiIiE A ST, LOUIS! The Best and Most Comfortable Route IS BY THE IlVOIATSrAPOLIS LIIVE COMPOSED OF THE Terre Hante i& Indianapolis AND Si Louis, mton & Terre Haute PASSENGERS LEAVING LOUISVILLE, FOR St. Loris and the Far West, on the 2 r. m. Train, «' JeffersoilTille Rail Road," leach Indian- apolis in time for supper, and a i^^ DIRECT CONNECTION With the above route, reaching St. Lou's in time for breakfast, next morning, making Only One Change of Cars! Between St, Louis and Louisville, And that at Indianapolis, giving passengers all the comforts of a good nights rest, (without being disturbed in the middle of the night, by having to change cars,) in their g^-^MAGNIFICENT SLEEPI NG CARS^^^ Fare as Low as by any other Eoute! To secure FAST TIME, SURE CONNECTIONS, and the Most Desirable Route to St. Louis and the Far West, Procure Tickets by this route, which can be obtained at all Ticket Offices in the West and South. H. G. Moore, Gtn'l SupH. E. Vernon, Gen'l Ticket Agent. 133 mmczrs CAPILLARY BALM A SURE AND CERTAIN REMEDY For al! Diseases of the Scalp, luO^H OF IIAIK, Blaiichiiig, or Tiiriiliig- Grey, Debilitation of the External Skin, Suppressed Secretions, Irritation of the Scalp, Dandruff, Thickened Secretions, Infla- mationofthe Sensitive Skin, Hair-Eaters isteiiiled Roots FOR ALL OF THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS* this is the only thing that is based on Physio- logical Principles, ever presented to the public, and warranted for the above disease of the Scalp and A RESTORER OF THE HUMAN HAIR. In offering this preparation to the public, we are aware that the market is full of worthless prepar- ations, wdiich are worse than nothing, being com- binations of animal or vegetable oils and alcohol, with essential oils for perfume, and presented to the public as having great virtue. AViththis prepa- ration we would say, there is Ko Oil, Animal ar Vegetable, or Alchohoi, and it is not necessary there should be, as nature will, and does, secrete a sufficient quantity of oil, when its Scalp and func- tions are in a proper condition. Prepared only, by S. H. HilUlCk, Pharmaceutist & Chemist, YPSILANTI, MICH. 131 POST OFFICES in TENNESSEE, Continued. POST OPFICE. COTJNTr. Jordoa'3 Spring.Montg'y Jordon'8Valley,Ruth'rrd Juao, Henderson Kansas, Jefferson Kelso, Lincoln Kenton, Obion KJnsey's Store, Polk Kincannon'sFerry.Meigs Kingaport, Sullivan Kingston, Boane Knoxville. Knox Lafayette, Macon LagiiAi-do, Wilson Lagrange, Fayette Lake, Rliea Lancaster, Smith LaneGeld, Haywood Laurel Gap, Greene Laurel Hill, DeKalb Lawrenceburg, Lawrence La Vargue, Rutherx'ord Larmia, Carroll Lead Yale, Jefferson Lebanon, "Wilson Leesburg, Washington Lee Valley, Hawkins Lenoir's, Roane LenoraSpring3,Hamilton Lewisburg, Marshall Lexiaeton, Henderson Liberty, DeKalb Lick Creek, Hickrnan Limestone, Hamilton Limestone Cove, Carter Limestone Sp'gs, Greene Linden, Perry Lineport, Stewart Linwood, Wilson Little Cliucky, Greene Little Doe, Johnson Live Well, Anderson Livingston, Overton Lobevdle, Perry Lockport, Wilson Locust Grove, Weakley Locust Mount, Wash'n POST OFFICE. COUKTT. Locust Shade, Overton Loddy, Hamilton Lodi, Jackson Loudon, Roan© Longmirc, Washington Long Savannali.Hamilt'n Looney's Creek, Marion Lost Creek, Union Louisville, Blount Lowryville, Hardin Ley's XR'ds, Anderson Lynchburg, Lmcoln Lynnville, Giles Lyon's Store, Hawkins, McAllister's x r'dsMtg'ry McDonald, Bradley McLlnioresville, Carroll McMillan, Knox McMinnville, Warren Macedonia, Carroll Macon, Fayette Madison, Davidson Madisonville. ' Monroe Magnolia, Stewart Manchester, Coffee Manlyville, Henry Mansfield, Henry Maple Spring, Cumberl'd Marble Hall, Hawkins Marble Hill, Franklin Marlborough, Carroll Marrowbone, Davidson Marshall's ferry ,Graing'r Marysville, ' Blount Mason's Grove, Madison Mason's Hall, Obion Mayfield, Jackson Maynardsville, Union Mechanicsville, Cannon Mecklenburg, Knox Medium, Marshall Medon, Madison Meesville, Bradley Moigsville, Jackson Memphis, Shelby Midbridge, Giles VM POST OFFICES iib TENNESSEE, Continued. rOST OFFICE. COUNTY. Miildleburg, Hardeman Middle Creek, MoMinn Middle Cypress, Wayne Middle Fork, Henderson Middleton, Rutherford Midway, Greene Mifflin, Henderson Mil.in Depot, Gibson Mill Bend, Hawkins Mill's Branch, VanBiiron Miller's Chapel, Dyer Millorsvillc, Robertson Mill Point, Sullivaii Millvilie, Lincoln Mill Wood, Washinorton Milton, Rutherford Mint Sprinff, Stewart 1 Mitchellsv'lc sta, Sumner Molino, ■ Lincoln Monroe, Overton Monteray, McNairy Montezuma, McNairy Monticello, Hardin Montrose, Smith Montvale Sprinc^, Blount Moore's X Koae Woodville, Haywood Wri£chtsville, Roane Yaudcll, Gibson Yellow Creek, Cumberl'd Yellow Cr'k Furnace, Montgomery " Springs, Claiborae '* Store, Hawkins *' Sulphur, Blount Yorkville, Gibson ZionHill, Hamrlton 140 BUCKEYE DROPPER. It ii admitted by Manufacturers throughout the country, and also by Farmers who have seen them in operation, that the BUCKEYE MACHINE is SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER AS A MOWEK, and as a Conitomecl Reaper ami Mower. We are offering them with Improvements each year, and are determined that they shall continue to stand at the head of Harvesting Machines. CASH miCES. Small Buckeye Mo-n-er, .... $18500 Large Buckeye Mower, ..... 155 00 Combined Hand-Raking Reaper and Mower, • - 190 00 Combined Self-nropping Reaper and Mower, . SOO 00 Combined Self-Kaking Rearer and Mower, - - SI20 00 B®"Send for Descriptive Catalogue. PITKIJr, WIARD & CO., Louisville, Ky. 141 PITT'S THRESHING MACHINE. This Machine has already become so ceiebrated that the manu- facturers have been compelled, from year to year, to enlarge their works, and increase their facilities in every possible way to supply the demand. ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ The manufacturers devote their best effort, and spare nothing in materials or labor that would add to the improvement or durability of the Machine. It performs its work economically and well; is durable and substantial in every part. It is the Most Economical Thresher & Cleaner i:iV THE AVOI1L.I3. The Separator and Cleaner being larger in proportion to length of Cylinder than in any other Machine, enables it to perform its work with such rapidity as to give entire satisfaction to all. The capacity of the different sizes is as follows : Four Horse Machine, cleans fit for market, 250 bushels wheat pr day. Six " " " •' •' 350 ' Eight '• " " " - " 500 •' " " PITKIN, WIARD & CO., Gen. Agts. for Kentucky and Tennessee. Four Horse Double Pinion Power, 24 inch Cyl. ,30 inch Seo'rat'r $425 Six '• " " '• 28 " " 36 " "" 475 Eight " ' 32 " " 38 " " 500 Eight " Double Pin'on, S'wp Mr. 'Wh'l, 32 inch Cyl, 38 inch Separator, - - - - - - - 510 Ten Horse Double Pinion S'wp Mr. Wh'l, 32 inch Cyl, 38 inch Separator, ........ 525 Ten Horse Double Pinion, S'wp Mr. T\'h'l, 36 inch Cyl, 42 inch Separator, - - - • - - - 550 If Wagon and Stacker are wanted, see prices below. If Band Machine is wanted, the Driving Belt will be charged for extra. Truck "Wagon, ThimWea Skeined, with Neck-Yokeand Doubletre«8, $G0 00 Jack, with Reversible PiiUev, Iron Frame, . - . . 30 00 Jack, with large Band M'heei, without Gearing, - - . 25 00 Straw Stacker 22 feet long, detached, - - - 60 00 Buckeye Cider Mill and Press. Thf cut ahore represents i facilitj with which ii io Oiwrate [iroTed Buckeye Ciaii City, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Topeka, Countll JilufiTi*, and all Points in Illiiiois, ]MissoTiri and lilarisas, Connect'g at Greencastle with Terre Haute & Richmond Railroad. For Terre Haute, Mattoon, Pana, Alton, &c. Connecting at LaFaykttk with T.W. & W.R.R. For Tolono, Decatur, Springfield, JackRonvIllc, ISlooniinirton, ?iapl«a, Qulnor* Keokuk, Jcc. Connecting at Michigan City with M. C. K, R. (Eastuard) For Detroit and all Points in tbe Canadas, and at omcA.oo With the Bcreral Jtnllrond* runnine West nnd North- west, for Milwaukee^ LaCrosse, St. Paul, Madieon, Prairie l)u Chien. I>unleitfa, WuhuQne, liurlinfctou, nwd all Placew In Wincomln and Iowa. ONLY ONE CHANGE OP CABS, This Route 30 Miles^IroHer to tVelVest THAN ANY COMPETING LINK, mrThe lioadi* Sqaifptd with ^'etc Jlleffwat ra»»mkc»r C»a