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it f gfestoillt patriot. DAILY $8 ; TI-WEEX1T t5 ; "WEEKLY $3- IHOf. CAUJCCBES. BY A. B. KDMCXSSOX. S.CAHIF& CO. rrHT."Wf ITH, "r,,.;,:- 1KA r. ju-r-, j JOHN E.MAIl"BER, ttadatr Hhtor. .Vi ) y" No. . j ' 1 6 Iderlelc Street. ' 'J WEDNEs DAT, NOV. 14, 1S60. A Good Man lias Fallen. - Onr commcirity was fhockid yesterday by the unexpected announcement of the death oi Ber. John T. Edgar, the revered Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, lie preached Monday night, and on reaching home after the close of hU ministrations, complained of illness and retired early. About midnight, he waa so seriously aft eted a physician was called, who, when he arrived, round him on- . conscious, lie had gunk down under a fir . of apoplexy, and human aid could render him no Etrvice. He died at 8 o'clock, A. M., ; yesterday. For bosk years past, the health of Dr. E&gar had been failing; and la--t year he took a short respite from his labors, with a view to recruiting his strength. Hu re turned home somewhat rein vigora ted; but soon found that Lis condition bad not perma nently improved. Neverthelets, he coatiDUtd ' to labor a.-idaously in the cause of Him to whom be had dedicated Limself, aod fell, like a faithful christian, at bis post. Dr. Edgar was, we believe, a native of Woodford county, Kentucky; and was in bir CSth year. lie was called ia the month of June. 1833, to take charge of the Church in whoe service he died, and on the 4th of Au enst ensuing entered anon bis duties. From 3 0 A that day to the hour of Lis death, he main tiined his position in the Church. His la bGT3 during this long period were eminently aaccsfuL They aie blot- of Heavtn and Tielded rich return. lu Pastor a. ever j - more bvluvud Viy bis congregation. He had their, entire confidence and . affection. The gimnlicitv and Duritv of bis character, and ft bis anfdlterinsr christian faith, won insensi bly even upon those outside of the pale of ih Church, and we doubt whether fiere is one person in this comm jnily who did not respect " and venerate b:m. As a divine, Dr. Edoar enjoyed a wid- snrt-ad and well-oeservt d reputation, ins mental girts were of a high order, and bn; brren thoroughly cultivated ftnd discipliui d He was a graceful, persuasive and eb-gan ep -alter; ar.d always threw around his mb- jct the cburin of sincerity nd milhfuln?.-.--, He wnuld succeed wheri- men of grraier pie tensions and more sl.ining qualities filled. The death of such a man is a bete avt-meni which the community, not less tb:ip the Cburcb ft-els. and mourn-. His place, wb ball fill? Though be is gone, his me.uory will live the i sample of his long and u.-t- ful life, adorned with all the graces of Chris tianity, will remain to instruct and bless. In this refl- clion, ihera is sweet consolation, es pecially to those wh have enjoyed his socie ty, luved him, and received his blessing. Dr. EbUAR leave- a widow and four cliil dren, who have the sympathies of the public la their affliction. We understand that the funeral of Dr. Edoar will take place to-morrow. Divine service on the occasion by Rev. R. J. DnttK- i.vkidge, D. D. v ten. I'illow's Proposition. The attention of ths reader is directed to to the communication of Gen. G. J. Pillow, in this impression of the Patriot. We hear t'ly agree with Gen. P. that the emergency in which we find ourselves is of such a char acter as to call forth the active co-operation of all true patriots, regardless of past party ties and prejudices. That he is actuated by pure aad exalted motives, looking solely to the preservation of the Union, we have no doubt. His manly declaration that no ju.'t cause yet exists for the immediate overthrow of the government, in opposition to tie opinions of many of those in the South with whom he has heretofore acted pel ally, iu our estimation, shows that he basr n above party, and i3 honestly urging t course which he sincerely believes best Iculated to preserve the Republic fjrin dis ion and war. OuUide of the communicati we feel assured of this fact. To the remedies which he proposes we in voke the serious and unbiassed consideration of oar readers. I; is the first proposition which has been made to the people of Ten nessee contemplating a full adjustment of the difficulties pending between the two great sections of the Union. As such we publish it with a pleasure heightened by the conviction on our minds that something must be done by the friends of the Uoion every- where for its preservation, or it is gone. We frankly confess thai the perplexity and gloom which overhaug the subject are such as defy our ability to solve or clear away. Each day brings ns fresh tidings of extreme and intem perate feeling on the - part of our friends of the South. Eich day but serves to confirm ns in the belief that our Union is in the greatest peril. Ia this crisis for we now feel justified in using ta it term in its true and largest soua we hail every sugg 'stion of the genuine patriot and tiue friend of the Union a something in favor of the country. If the proposition of Gen. Pillow does not meet the approbation f all, it may be tbi-mean-" of leading tc something that will.. It is, at least, a bass of thought and refl -ction, "and as such we commend i to the attention anJ scrutiny of th- people of Tennessee. THE Arkansas Lkuislatcrb convened at Little R -ck on Mo id ly 5th inst. The House was braniz J by th- election of Br.irl ly Bunch as speaker; Mr. Scott, clerk; Henry Eiyart, aistiot clerk; James V. Brown, enrolling clerk; J. R. H dt, tlooi - keeper. . The Seuate, after qualifying the new men:, bcrs, proceeded to the selection " of officers, when Hon. Tiios. Fletcher was choS' n aa President, J. D. Kimble, Secretary, V, H. TJbsson, Assi-tanl secretary ,and James Ber- ry. Doorkeeper. After notifying the Gover nor that the Legislature had organised, and was then ready to receive ny communlea- - tioa from bim. n Houses adjourned. ' - KCMBER OF WORDS IX TDK RlVAL DlCTIO aplks. The publishers of Webster's Diction ' ary, in ordor to determine the claims put forth by the publishers of Worcester, have had the words in the vocabularies of the two counted, and the cms in each measured, with , . . the following result: The vocabulary proper 't of Webster contains 99,780 words, the ap - pendices 40,276; making a total of 140,056; -1 that of Worcester 103,855, the appendices 28.551, total 132,406, making 7,650 more in Webeter than in Worcester. The number of ems in" Webster ia 14,747,352; In Worcester, 13,2737532 leaving" balance of 1,473,820 ems of printed matter in favor of Wtbster.: The Pacific Telegraph. It is Btated rqm Fort Smith, the present eastern termi- , . nas cf the I'acific telegraph, that the com - pany have already on hand 2,000 miles more V) of wire ready "to be etretched westward. From San Francisco we learn that the line thence to Loa Angeles, which is 500 miles in " extent, operates admirably, and that the work-on the Colorado extension ia rapidly (rogreseion. A few monft, rbefefort, will eetea the present gap very considerably! For the Nashville Patriot " communication FBOJI gexe AL'PILLOW. Dangert E Urn t lon-Bemdf Pro poked. " """ - - Uacb-y- CockttvT b neasw. ie7 Nov. 12th, 1860 In the editorial of Saturday's Patriot, yon have announced . the fct&rUiag-riutelligeoca that "A sectional Party, bound together by a common opposition to constitutional rights of the South, has succeeded in grasping th power of the Executive -branch of the Gov ernment. The occurrence of such an event forebodes future evil. It has tlje appearance of the cloud charged wiih the hurricane. Kuthing but the almost prudence, wisdom and forbearance can save as now." s This announcement of the election of an Executive Chief Magistrate,' by a . vote ex clusively sectional,' and by' a party resolved to strike down the institution of slavery as it exist! in fifteen States of the Union, under the guarantees of the Constitution, sounds to me like tbe "dtath knell of the Union." While I agree that there is not, in the man ner of Mr. Lincolu's election, aDy violation of iheUOer of the Constitution, yet in the accomplished fact the Government as it was designed by the obvious spirit of the Consti tution, is vpteL In other words, the facts imparted by your momentous Editorial, is the announcement of a Revolution in the Gov ernment, by which its forms are used to break dawn its spirit, and its powers for protection are to be turned to the destruction of the rights of one half the Union, as guaranteed by the Constitution. Under, such eircumstances.it becomes a momentous question for tbe con sideration of the Southern people, w hat can be done to preserve tbe Union of the States, and at the same avert tbe perils with which our rights are threatened. ' You suggest uo remedy. Your conserva tism" has carried Tennessee, but it has not averted the danger from tbe country: Can we trust to the-rv guarantee of tbe Con stitution under ibe Republican Party, when ihe very exi.-tence of any such guarantees is .lenied bv that Party ? To do so. is to let tbe Republicans '-coupe de'tat'' be carried out. Shall we then, by nonaction, surrender our -lave property to the d.mands of our repub lican masters? - - ' He w ho would not resist e ich tyranny, de serves him-elf to be enslaved. It uot prepared to surreuder our rights s iall we withdraw from the Union as a rem cdy for impending danger? To do so. does no lx come freemen ibe sons of the sires of the Ri voluiionary war. But iudependenily of this, would we there y avert the danger which threaten our . igbts? R Uher would we not bugaieiit it and precipitate the crisis, iu advance of tbe pub lic opinion of tbe south, aod in advance of fie preparation called for, by so momentous a step. -What then shall 'we dor Oan we maintain our rights in the Union? aud how? 1 answer we can if we will, and by ibeunited nd determined action of the Southern people. REJIEDT. Let the Governors of all the Southern d 1 ales convene their Legislatures, to consider the emergency of the crisis. Let these Leg islatures immediately appoint commissioners 10 confer with like iommissioners, to be ap pointed by the other Slates. Let these com missioners agree and recommend back to their respective Legislatures the passage Of laws as follows, viz : First. A Revexcjs Law. By the provis ions of which, all goods manufactured in the Northern States, and all goods import ed through Northern ports, shall be taxed for te purposes, and to the points cf prohibition. The Supreme Court of the 'United StatM ia vol. 5 of Howards Reports page 505 and on settled that the Stales, have this power'. Let these laws of the Southern States stand unrepealed, as long as any Northern State, retains upon its Statute Book any Law hos tile to the Federal Constitution or. to the rights of the South. Secondly Let each Southern "State raise organize, arm and thoroughly drill ten. twenty or fifty thousand- volunteers, and provide an ample supply of arms and mu nitions of war of every kind. This the States all so have the Constitutional right to do. ' Tldrdly. Let the Southern States, all de mand of the Northern. a National Conven tion, for the re-considerat:on of the questions iuvolved iu the present issue between the North aud the South let this demand em brace an amendment of tbe Federal Consti tution, by which it shall be declared. . Forth. That no law shall ever be massed by Congress in any way afflicting the rights of property in slaves as it now " exists in the Southern States of the United States, except by tbe concurrent vote of the entire Senate. Secondly. That the common Territories of the United States, now held, or hereafter to be acquired shall be open to settlement by the citizens alike of all the States that their property of every species slaves included shall be protected by the Federal Govei n ment that neither Congress or any Territo rial Legislature, shall have power to pass any law (except to protect such property) af fecting the ri his of property in slaves there in so long as such Territory sbal! remain uuder a Territorial organization. BuVtbal when tbe people th -reof shall form and adopt a Constitution, preparatory "lo'tbeir admission as a State into the Uoion. they. inay, in such conveniion, settle the question t slavery for themselves and as they please. Ihirdly. That no amendment oi the Fede tal Constitution shall ever be adopted, by which any of tbe rights therein secured to he slave holder, shall be affected in any way aud that if any such amendment shall ever be ad ipted.it sh.tll It ipsa facto a dis solution ot the uniou of States, thereby re manding each State to its original sovereign ly, as an independent nation. V: j " If the Northern people, with the . lights which this attitude of tbe Southern-people will afford them. shall determine Hty popu lar vole, to :uu.-ctua .in Convention, and .id o 1 11 the ameuumenis proposed it will, be ..II that the South can desire,, and we will, in sucq a-e, nave saved tne government. from disruption. If tney sh-ir refuse to meet us in convcnTna,ulI7a8n"td as peace measures by the tiou, aud allow so reasonable an, adjustment tbe bare proportion for settlement, apon terms so fair, will unite the Southern peopley and turn the moral sense of maukindjn our favor. Ia tbe meantime, while this appeal to cur Northern bretheren is. being settled by them, tbe political battle ground will have been transferred to the Nortb7and the Sjulh will have time (by this diversion) to consolidate her strength, and prepare for whatever may come. It to us united armed and ready, we should be unable to agree with the North, we will 'separatewithoat blood-shed. If not, however, we would pre sent a front of nine millions "bflfreemen, united and armed, with ' four millions of laves to feed and clo.be them, and if ' need, be to fight also. Such a people never were,, and never will be subjugated. ' :j - : ! It ia believed by many Southern men that the great body of the NortheralpeopJe are patriotic and right-mindedtowarda tbelc Government; but that they have been deceived and misled by corrupt and designing dema gogues. That when they teethe South unit td, armed and mninJ.-withall conjnier cial intercourse cut ofl, that they will' be uudeceirtd that they :. will rise in ,tneTr ttrength, and at the ballot-box. crush "(be pe-i publican party, meet us in cooveatiop : agree to the protection demanded, and thus 1 WyrWl etilt iuTtlfCutaiioa. - end the national quarrel, aud that we fnaiy remain a united people, until we attain a na iionl greatness never before known in thjeH history of our race. If it-should be objected, that while tbia ef ...... .... . .. fort at adjustmentja being mace, the Govern menl wtnfcaTepa??ed'1ntohe')and3 ot the Republican party; and that Its power may be, turned against ns, I reply that that can never be done, until the" Executive; LegislTtiveand Judicial departments of the Government are all under the control of that party. iTbat neither Mr. Lincoln nor his party can do no net which -can affect tbe rigbls of of tbe hLave States, without tqually affecting those of all that they can affect neither witbou violating the Constitution as it exists that if they dared to lay violent handj upon that instrument, it would be an act of usurpation which would rouse the whole South to imme diate action and resistance, that in resisting revolution, thus forced upon us, the South would be united and "armed with the right," jind being prepared for whatever may come,- w e could safely trust our cause to tbe great Arbiter of battles. , . That the Stales of tbe South have just cause for war against the Stales of the North, in the repeated efforts of the latter to turn the pow er cf tbe common Government from its rightful duty of protection to aggressions upon our rights -and in their refusal to car ry into effect the provision of the Constitu lion requiring tbe rendition of fugitives from labor, cannot be .questioned. Bui it should be remembered that these wrongs have been perpetrated by the Stales of the North not by the Federal Government and at a time when that Government was in the bauds of the friends of tbe Constitution and of the Union. It is true that it was the duty of the Federal GoyerLment to correct these abuses and to protect the South. If it was power less for protection in the bands of the friends of the Union, I agree that there is no hope of protection when it has passed into the bands of the enemies of tbe Union and of tbe South ; nod I am free to say, tbat in my opinion the States of the South would be absolved from the obligations of allegiance to tbat Government whenever it shall "become manifest . it cannot or would not protect thetn " ot likewise would it be, if the Gov - Kent was about to pass into the bands of a party which the South had good reason to believe would use it as an engine of oppres sionan instrumentality for tbe destruction of their rights But yet I would make one more effoit to tarn from my country the bit ter cup.4 Tbougo tne faoutn may, in, moral right, resume her sovereignty as the means of her safety, yet her tumor does not rtqutre her to do so yet. If the Southern States will only arm and prepare for maintaining their rights, in ih Union, there is no necessity for her precipitate withdrawal from it. Far otherwise would it be, if uuder the ioflueuce of the Republican party, the powers of the Federal Government had already been turn ed against ns.. Then, honor. duly and. inter est would alike demand action of a different character from that now proposed. , War may come of these aggressions of the Republican party; Let nsnot provoke it; but if come it must, let us be united and ready, and whether in or out of the Union, we have nothing to fear. . . . Arrest this mad crusade of the Republican Party-azainst the South, and the South would remain loyal to tbe Government of tbe Union; but I submit to the judgment of all intelligent men, whether bitter denunci atiobs of the Southern people as traitors, is calculated to affect this result. While the border slave States may not ' be willing to surrender the Union, the citadel of their Confederate rights. npon the first successful assault of tbe enemy, yet let it not be hence inferred, that they do not know and do not mean to maintain their -rights. II , nothing short of a surrender '. of those rights, will appease the demoniac spirit i of the Republican party, when that fact is made manifest, - Tennessee will join her Southern sisters, and maintain them if need be, - at the cannon's mouth, and at the door of the National Capitol. ! I do not propose action in the present em ergency, by any party. The time ia past for indulging partizan , feeling. , The Patriot shonld love bis country more than party, and when" she is' ''sore presitd?'. whether by foreign or domestic enemy he should stifle the voice, of party, and rise to the duty cf vindicating her rights and honor, no matter at what personal sacrifice. Our Southern 6isters may propose to act loo hastily and may, ia redress of present grievances, and to avert threatened danger go farther than we think," now "neces.-ary; "bufthat" they are right in their detrermination to resist the ag gresslons of the Republican party, cannot be questioned. We may differ with them as to the action now called for; but if the border slave States fold their arms as indignant spectators of the' struggle,' and leave the impression on the minds of our Southern sister?, that we are not free from Abolition sympathies, and are content to see the rupture of the ties that unite our fate and theirs, and that we volun tarily choose to be Ih? '-tailend" of an aboli tion Confederacy"" and to hold our 1 Ichts at the will and mercy of onr enemies if we al low ourselves to occupy a position so false to them ar.d our own honor and interest, the bjstory cf the Union of these. States, will be written in tbe blood of the bravest and best men of the - South.- But 1 if we unite our Southern sister States, (who' are determined- on present action,) to the co-operation pro posed for oar own common safety and de fense, and as a means of saving the Govern ment from "ctWiitpion they will not, surely, rashly fly from the Uoion. .. . Having thus,- Messrs. E 11 tors,- feebly at tempted to perform my duty as a private cit izen of this Government so greatly blessed of God in its past history all I can do'-is to invoke the co-operation of all good. . men. be lieving that we may save the Government from disruption, and avert the horrors of civil tnen, by prompt action, in the" rights direc tion. J Though the measures proposed may seem severe, yet they are less to be depreca ted than .drsrupjjn and are.all. consist qt with the provisions oi tbe compact of union. impending -dangers," to the : Government of -the Union, and the liberties-and rights of the, Soathv Will you, sirs, respond I 'J";"'-GIDEON J. PILLOW.- Claaaiaeatton of ill "I hirty-SeTentU Cnere. - - :-u. .. . - ' ' 4' "TUE NEW SEXATB." '," Total number. of. Senators. Already elected Republicans. . do Opposition 777 To be elected Republicans., do ... .Opposition,.., . . .66 . . . . ,24 .. .....30 6 1.8 5 ......7 Opposition majority. : THE NEW HOUSE. Already elected Republicans. . 90,. - do jLrlPpposition.J..:-;r:.1.. .54 To be elected Republicans. ..;..'..'. .9 "'df "" Opposition'. I r."l .T. .176. - Total number of Representatives,.. 4,. 237 Whole number oi Opposition....,.; ;jm .123 Whole number of Republicans. ;i..V?y-il0d Opposition maj . . . --- The. folio wing votes from th lltb district in Cbeaitatn countyVcait atJTJnfston' Springs, were IrregularT-and-were throwa" 4 Pougi.hrrf Z; i .... 31 c- fceiir::;:: :..22 Breckinridge,.... ...14 xarfcet strasu J Fur the Patriot. : Mr. Editor : These are ominous timesl The sky is blackening. The tempest Is gath- ering; in the ; South. xkii 10 owc, uui - 4 conDtry.-xjnrlnstitntion.0 onr property, our I . luaKo nniu.n'ii7 or. I konninu. cit-iii ' T 1 remain silent and p-inic-stricten? Shall we v. : t. - . . T. Tr i.; r..n .., n , . ! . . " , , . "'.r. --. i ii preservation, it its own citizens who nave been nurtured by its fostering care, and have me -forward with txinrrniTf.nt- Con in t no c. r path of prosperity and joy, shall now pull down the fabric which has afforded them pro- tec Hon, and to which they have bitherto ubu ia.i.u aneii ,iuo lempeei, f.iw a an tit'ar i necessary to its advancement auu preserva as noon-day. if this Union is dissolved, all is tion." .. ,i - , , l ouauueu iu nuu uuurr me general SUDerVlS looked as the oride and clorv nf th nnrlii I? . ..... 6 "r5"" - .. where, where, I ask, shall we find a stable government! Upon , what fragment of the i i ' . .1 . ' - u:un.cu uiofs tau wen 10 rest, we eoies ot r our teet witn any assurance of permanent security T It is. delusion, it!is madness to heed the voice of those who cry all will be well. The stern truth must strike every reflecnng mind that, if we blindly aud petu lently destroy the good we have, all tcill be ill. We know tbat.it most be. so it cannot be other i ise.--It, therefore becomes us all to unite with one mind aad. turn back the ruin which is impending. , Let us not allow our selves for ode moment to be turned from the true path by the promptings of passion. Let us dismiss local prejudice and sympathies, " umUg on tue rigm nana, or pincK'iag out tne right eye, and stand by our ... . - common country in this day Of her trial, We should discourage that impatient and the flame so suddenly kindled in South Caro lina. If we love our country, if we love our State, if we love oar own dear friends at home, and have their bight st good at heart, we must not allow our sympathies to go out io aid of those who, whether tbey know it or not, are preparing to destroy all. nun intse views, nr. iodiior, 1 as one wbo feels ihe value of our common country, and Jovea gincerely Abe noble State of Ten nessee, and yearns only for tbe lasting weal of both, would earnestly urge, our good citi zens to take the initiative and speak out at once in this important crisis. Jo not stand back until others have forestalled action, and turned the scale in favor of d.ssolution, anarchy and na tional death. - AV' Constitution ot (lie Minute iTIeii, fur tlte Defence of Southern Rights. - Columbia, S. C, Oct. 7. 1860. Dear Sm: A number of citizens of Rich land District, S. C, believing tbat the elec tion of a Black R. pubiican Pre.-ident wiil be a virtual subversion ot tbe Constitution of Ihe Luited States, and being fully sati.-fiVd that submission to such a result must end in the destruction of our property nd tbe ruin of our land, have organ z d ihems. Ives into au association styled 'AllAUTE MENV ine unaersrgiieu nave ben appointed a Committee to submit the purpose aud plan 01 saia organization to your consideraiion. ana 10 invite your aiu in the lormanon of a similar one in jour, siciion. We forbear tr dwell on tbe wrongs which have beeu heaDed upon us, or depict the dangers which ham over us.' 7 He wbo does not feel 'our wrongs, and cannot see our danger, is too craven in spirit and too dull of perception to be moved y any appeal which we might make. Freed trom the counsels of timid and tiine-servin: ader?, we believe tbat tbe Southern oulsu tun oeaie true toaouihern honor aud South ern rights; we therefore content ourselves with simply submitting our Constitulion. which we trust satisfactorily explains our purpose uuu plan 01 operation. It you approve of the organization, no time snouia oe tost in putting it into opera tion in your section. As soon as vou have rganizL'd, address Gen. James Jones. Colum bia. S. C, who is the Captain of th? Parent Club. It the movement succeeds, a more ex tended organization must be provided for. This must be the work of the various affili ated Clubs, and it is our desire tbat in due time delegates from tbe various Clubs shall meet at such rime aud place as mny be deem ed advisable, to pel feet tbe work of our "De liverance and Liberty.'' , With high regard, we have th'i honor ti be your obedient servants, J. H. ADAMS, ' EDWARD J. ARTHUR, MAXUY GREGG. CONSTI1UT10N. ..We, tbe undersigned citizens of South Ca rolina;- in view of the -luipcding cri-i, ne cessarily incident ofnn tbe election of a Black Republican to tbe Prideiicy of tbe Unittd States, and in view oi. our duties to onr fac tion, burselves' and our dearest interests, which must lail in the event of tbe triumph .f Northern fanaticism, hereby form ourselves into an Association under tbe name- and style of -MINUTE MEN,' and do further solemnly pledge "our lives, onr fortunes, and our s.icred honor," to sustain Southern Con stitutional equality io ibe Union, or, failing in that, to establish our independence out of it. Auticlk 1. The officers of this Association shall cousi.-t of a Captain, First aud Second Lieutenant, and an Eut-ign, and such other officers as tbe Captaia may deem necessary to appoint. Art. 2. The duties of the Captain shall be to preside at all meetings, initiate members, preserve order, and enforce tbe Constitution aud By-Laws of this Association. Akt. 3. The duties of First Lieutenant shall be to act as Secretary and Treasurer. He shall keep books necessary to tbe perfor mance of these duties, and shall render re ports at such times as shall hereinafter be agreed upon. Art. 4. In the absence of tbe Captain the officer next in rank shall preside. Art. 5. Ibe duties of Second Lieutenant shall be to examine all applicants for mem bership, to report their worthiness or unwor ihiness to the presidio? officer, and to per form the duties of the First Lieutenant wben that officer shall preside. Art. 6. It shall be tbe duty of one of the non-commissioned officers appointed by the Chair to act as Outside Guardian while tbe Association shall be in session. . . Art. 7. The initiation fee shall be one dollar. ' ' ;-- :: . A Aut. 8. The Captain, First and Second Lieutenant and Ensign, shall ' constitute a permaneut Committee to prepare business for tbe Association; tbey shall submit a report at each meeting, through their Chairman, woo Kuan Kuomitjuo same to aeoate, u any is desired, and. shall put each question con tained in the report separately to tbe 'Asso ciation, for its adoption or rejection. Art. 9. .. Tuis Asiiociation sbull meet every Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Extra meet ings 'to be called by the permanent Com mittee. ., . " . !. Akt. 10. . Attendance at meetings shall oe required on penally of a fine of tweufvdve cents for every absence, unless an excuse is rendered by (he, aviauliing member -.which, shall be satisfactory to the presiding officer. Art.- 11. " Ihe presiding officer sball call the meeting to order; require the roll to be called by tbe Secretary; call for tko reading of tbe minutes of tbe last meeting call npon absentees for their excuses, rcqnire the Sec retary to report defaulters; snbmtt reports ot Standing Committee; -call 'the Treasurer. at least oce month for t report on the fi nancial condition of the Association; appoint Select Committees, -whenever sach shall be the voice of the meeting; reenve and habmit reports: ana no luriher business Uunir be fore the meeting, shall adjourn to the next regular, or the next extra meeting, as tbe case may require: . ." '. .; - Art. 12. Lach member shall wear habitu ally upon the left side i his hat a blue cockade; on all occasions of a public demon stration a red 6carf over ibe right f boulder, coulined under .the left arm. noon ihich shall be inscribed in conjiicuons black let ters jh. ana a black glazed cap.- with tbe same letters in red upon the front. lie shall carry a flambeau, lan tern, or other demonstra tive-impiernent.wlHCO mar nave been de-' cided npon by previous action of the Asso ciatiou us appropriate to the occasion. , Art. 13-The Permoaeat Committee shall-l appoint a Committee of Correspondence, to consist of three mem beis, whose duty it rball oe. u communicate wuioouuiera communi ties for the inaugurate ot similar organiza tions.- '. , ..y . ,j . " Art. 'I4'" On 'fcTI occasions' of-public flt monstrations . : me remanent .. Ooinmiitee f-naii provKie music,- ana eacn aporom-iateA .t 1 : . .. I i transparencies anu uitigma . aa uall have uvcu ueciueu u puu. ;. . f ;. Art. 15 The-I'fSoeis of "thisAssociation shall tv elected by ballot, t 'remain in office for sijt month. ' i; w U'.. i'i ir-p i -AjtrlS.1 Each pereon shall, on becoming a member, take thelollowinfobrrgationVftnd iigu bia name to the Conbtitution : nov8-St ''I do solemnly pledge my word of honor, as a memoer or mis Association, that I join it with a firm and unconditional de termination tO CarrV OUt ila nhita aa cof 1 igriH in its preamote: ami 1 runner pledge myself to preserve SECRET and inviolate all einvs PiccwAono. .1 I oivy.o, iaoo-h vjituo or other action. co:i- I t.iiitio i ctiA er T.Ar . A nK V. I , 1 or eball ,JL. considered by this Anc-tnn n . , " . art. ii. Jacn member of tbe Association 8aall be required as soon as possible to pro- cura a ooii-s iteroiver, a Kine, or some other approved: lire-arm. Akt- 18- Any member of this Associa- 1 "u" efV " "oe ' oiuie Similar i Association . in Kinhlanri Iliatriff urith iu power of controlling and dishursinz its own tunqs, and regulating its internal affairs; Dut au eucQ Associations shall be consider as I ion oi mis Association. f Art. 19. Whenever similar Associations I hsill have been organized iu other districts - I or this aiate. tne details of a fr-nril nrmm .- , . . r r . zatiou mav be e flee led bv a rnn v.mi.m f dewiUes from the district company. - Wkat AViU Ceorgta Io? A letter from Milltdgeville, (3a.,) dated the 9!h inst., to the Augusta Dispatch, (Breck inridge.) says The reports of large and enthusiastic meet ings in Savannah, Augusta, Macon and At lanta, have mspired frsh hopes tbat tbe hour has come wben Georgia vnll resist sectional domination. My fears are still tbat tbe peo ple will disappoint these expectations, ana that we. shall sink into quiet submission again, after giving tbe North another evi- Dut it :s too poon to assl - what the - h is in store. A revolution may be precipi- taied, stud theu the people will rally to a common. ?;lu?e- A btate Convention is the peaceably, and there are objections to such a movement. It will be sure to submit and confirm the North in their boasts, tbat we cannot be kicked out of tbe Union, and dis courage the spirit of resistance which is now ready to adopt some remedy. . On this ac count, many ere of the opiuion that the best course to pursue i make no lormal demon stration, but to pas- retaliatory legislation, taxing Northern products, and de-Dying tbe use ot our courts to the collection ot .North ern claims: such a bill was introduced into the Senate to-lay. This will show a calm determination to -fight tbe devil with Ore," and will transfer tbe revolution to the manu facturing cities of the North, where panic, starvation and ruin would immediately en sue, this is a pari of the policy of Governor Brown, aud few men kuow the people better tnan that gentleman. Lut uo definite idea can be mven of the shape which the present excited statu of the popular mind will assume. 4 Vie but and safest, as well as the cheapest method of curing all humors and chronic complaints, is to use Dr S. A. Weaver's never failing reme.iies, which are advertised in another column. Try them and you will say so too. From the evidence we have seen in their favor we know they must be valuable articles. novl-diw4w Bead the following, from Dr. Lee per, an old resident of Stark county, for many years, the most prominent physician and druggist of the place : ' Navarku, Stark Co., Ohio, ) ' JuneZlst. 1858. - I Sometime since, I received a lot of Hr. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters to sell on commission. They are au sow, auu your iurmer supply ot tnrve dozen bot tles just received. 1 1 ink I shall need more soon, as iney are in eooa aemana aud right v Draised bv suffer ers irom indigestion, dyspepsia and liver cotnplaiut UOV1-OAW4W JAiltS U LZWLK, bl. D. We take pleasure in calling attention to the medi cines advertised in our paper by J. N. Harris & Co., of Cincinnati. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is well known to the public, and needs no recommendation from us, as its good qualis In all cases have been generally tested. The inerry Wine Bitters, in cases of dyspep sia jaundice,- ivercomplatnte, and in all cases where a tonic is necessary is highly recommended. r. Wea rer's Syrup an 1 Cerate are desirable remedies in cases arising from an impure state of the blood. The com bined use of the two is said to result favorable in all cases. In the .above list may be found a panacea for all diseases ; try them. Mansion Star, Feb. lith, I860, Mansion, Juneau Co., Vis. novl-dw4w NtRltlED: At "Hamilton Place," Maury county,Tenn., the res idence of Gen. L. J. Polk, an. Tuesday morning, Nov. 13th, by the Rev. Dr. Pise. D. D., assisted by the Rev. Dr. Qniutard, M1S EMILY DONELSON' POLK to MR. J. MINX1CK WILLIAMS, Esq., of New Orleans, La. Ja hi8 ity last evening. At the .residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. B. C. Howell, Mr. P. LIXDSLEY XICHOL to Miss SITE M. SHAFFER all of this city. . Btw MnxtismtvAs. '.'It oil on, Silver Moon, Guide the traveler on his way," TO TUB XASHVILLE DIX1XQ S1L00X. NO. 23 CEDAR STREET. ri 'HE andersimed would respectfully announce that X their DIN'I.Vl SALOOX, at No 23 Cedar street, ii? open at all Hours, and tbat their Tables are supplied with the best of everythinir in the way of Fish. Flesh and Fowl, and everything else that the nicest taste may demand. Their determination is that their es tablishment shall, in no respoct.be inferior to the very best. Their house is supplied with Wines of the most ctioioe brands. CHAS. W. SMITH. uovl tf - - SAM CLARK. MONEY. BILLS on tho Banks of Virginia, Kentucky, Xorth and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama will be laiten oy us aa usual. XKAULIi & LUCAS. nov!4-:f SECESSION NOT NECESSARY! rTlHE best way to bring Northern Fanatics to their .1- senses is to Encourage Home Enterprise. I have in store a very Large and excellent stock of made here in my own Factory, and consequently know mem io oe niaue oi ine 11 E.ST MATERIAL. And not only guarantee the Quality, but will sell them ou us gooa tonus as they can be bought in the East. iry me. - J. w. LANG LEY, novli-tf - , 44 Union street. ISTEW BOOKS. F. IIACrAiV & CO., 41 COLLEGE STREET. HAVE just received the following by Express : Life and Correspondence of Gun. John A.. Quitman. Dy j. u. t. Claiborne. Harper 4 Bro. Pub. 2 vols. 12 mo. price $2 50. . The Four Georges, illustrated. "Sketches of Man ners, Morals, Court and Town Life, by W. M. Thack eray , Harper Bro. Pub. 1 vol. 12mo. price $100. Nicaragua! Its Monuments, Scenery, People and Romances. Illustrated by loO original Maps and En gravings.- By E. G-. Squir, Harper k Bro. Pub. 1 voL 8m: price $3 50. The History of Hcroditus, by George Rowlinson, M. H, , uljliahed by D. Appletoq & Co. 4 vols. 8vo. price llZVOi- . . - A complete assortment of Medical; Standard and Miscellaneous Books on hand and for sale by - r- .uovl4-tf ; F. HAGAN tCO.i Chancery C ourt at " Nashville. iV?.: ' .! Goffwr. . JT. Dabb. ,1 T the office of the Qerk and Master of the Chan- f eery Court at ashville, on the 13lh day of Nov. 1360, on motion, of complainant, by coui.sel in the above cause, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk and--Master, that the Said defendant, Jo. W. Dabbs is a non-resident of the State of Tennessee, and therefore the ordinary process of this Court cannot be served upon him, it is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Master that publication be made for tour weeks in succession in the Nashville 1'atriet, a newsna oer nub ia thecity of Nashville, requiring tbe said defendant to appear at the next term of the Chancery Court to I De uoitien iqrjne couniy oi I'avmson. at the Court House thereof, in tne city ir Nashville, on the tlrst Monday in May next, and answer said bill, or the same will be taken tor confessed as to him and set down for hearing ex parte. --- - J. K. GLKAVES, C. t M. - novt4-w4t-pr'a fee $3 - - - .. t ' - Attention Uell Grays.' v -Ay-YOU are hereby notified to attend a business meet im? at the armory ob Wedneeeey evenuig Pw.' 14) at 7 o'clock. Every member is partic- y wbwry- reqaested o be prese4j- By order of the : 1 1 P .Optaia. ; - . S. PATTtRSON, O. a r STiMfED 0)1 ST0LO. "t,'nOM the residence of the subscriber a Sooth Kash-' JL, vUlerojvWetluesday night last, a black horse with heavy.maBe and taiL, And carries hie tail to we side, and. is a natural pacer. .Any one who wiil deliver him I to me at Nashville, or let me know where I can get nun win oe nau.;sumeiy rewarded. . K. A. TOON. novl2lf"-" , ,". . . ' MEDICAL BOOKS. : - -AU thA TVlt TLroLi 1m ifia rlH ... .1., --. - "Trrjr y m v miw w -. 9.. uwJLM. For sale by JOHN YORK 'Cik - nT-tf Zi Union Street. NASHVILLETHEATEE. MUELLER k EVERETT Maxageks. Re-enragement of the peoples favorite and charming actress MISS MARIAN MACA3THV, and the eminent comedian, MR. F. A. VINCENT. Wednesday L.v'g. JNov. 14, I86O. Will be performed the play of The Factory Girl. To conclude with the Comedy of : - "" . THE JJOSX1E FISH WIFE. eremiiiiii Harness. C. L. HOWERTON. No's. 9 and 10 Pdblic Square, Nashville, Harness Manufacturer. I roci I I 1VA-1 ACH and Buggy Harness of every style and quality K,, Yi conf lautly on liand and nunulactured to or der. Also, Buggy Collars, Kip and Hog Skin ColLirs, Bridles, Halters, aod all other articles made by Har ness Manufacturers all ot the best material and the liuesl workmanship, all of which will be sol I as cheap as can be bought anvwhere in the t'liited States. To C. L. HOWEKTON'S Harness has been awarded the Highest Premium at the Ttnnessoe State Fair, the Kentucky Slate Fair at Bowling lireen, at the Lime stone County Fair, Alabama ; Agricultural Society at Athens, &c. nov!3-tf Great Auction Sale OF 3IACIILERY, LUjIBEK, &C, It the FariiilnreMannfjtttry of Corner of Jefferson & Cherry sts., Xashville, Tenn. OV Wednesday ,tthe 14th November, I860, we will sell at Public Auction all the Machinery, I umber. &c.,of the Furniture Factory known as the Phoenix Furniture Factory, consisting of a tine lot of seasoned Walnut, Poplar, Cherry. Oak and Gum Scantling, Plank, &c. 1 good A horse steam Fjjgiue and Boilers of Kills & Moore's Manufacture, with cold and hot water Pumps, all complete and In good order; also one 24 inch Cylinder Planing Machine with Iron Framo of Norwich manufacture: one small do. to plane on ton or bottom, with Bedpost attachment; one I'ouer Mor tice Machine with iron frame; one of Fay's Tenoning Machine, with Saw and Boring attachment; one Boring Machine: one Dowvling Machine: one Slat Machinefor Cutting out Bed Slats; one Sloting Machine for lett.ug in Bed Faslners; one large Cut off Saw; (swinging) ; one small cut off do.; one Large Circular Rip Saw; one small do., one modern make Uig Saw with two Saws; six good Turning Lathes in good order; one new up right Shaping Machine; 50 feel of Shafting, Belts aud ruines. We will also, at the same time and Dlace. sell the BUILDINGS being one substantial, Rtron? Frame one story House, 60 by 30 feet with shed attached. Ouo Frame Houso 30 feet by 20, with shed. One Frame do. 20 by 15 with shed; one Brick House, one story 50 by 2o, sued oo by so; one omce n oy ia, together with tne unexpired lease or Cain & Cornelius, of the Lot of ground, lease expiring on the nrst of January, 1863. TERMS OF SALE. All sums under $25, ca'-h; over $25 and under $100, 3 mouths; over $100 and under $250, 6 months; all over $250 and under $500, 9 months; all over $500, 12 mourn. u tea weu euuorseu, uayauie in one oi me city Banks, with interest from day of sale. Sale posi tive auu without reserve. lo postponement ou ac count of weather. T. W. BARNES. Auctioneer. This sale w ill affoad a rare opportunity to those wish- mg to ouy machinery, seasoned Lumber or Tools, or anything of the kind or to any party wishing to pur chase the whole Establishment, it is a llrst rale paying Dusiuess, ana nas a gooa substantial trade established througtt lennessee, Alabama, and parts of Kentucky and Georgia. Omnibuses will leave the store on Cherry street, on the morning of the sale. There will he plenty or good water aud something to mix with it. novt td CAIN & CORNELIUS. Louisiana Sugar. "Ill HIlDs. New Crop Louisiana Sugar a choice ar- X Vticlo, to arrive by Steamer B. M. Runyau on Mon day morning next, and tor sale low for cosh. - SI1ZELL, HOOPER CO., novlO-tf N'os. 6 & 8 Market Street. Peremptory Orders to Close Consignments. -pEN'J. F. SHIELDS & CO. , will commence on this --evenug, Thursday, tbe 8th inst.. at 7 o'clock . ana continue cacn evening until the the present Flock oi seasonable ury uoods, tsoots, Mioes,HuU and arie- ties is closed. Buyers who can pay cash will liud it to their interest to attend, as most of the Goods are fresh and desirable. BENJ. F. SHIELDS & Co., Central Auction Rooms opposite Sewanee Hotel. nov8-lf NO. 11 SOUTH MARKET STREET, XASHvniK, Tesx. , LiVSMSUTl Sfc MAX, NO. MAGAZINE STREET, Xkw Oiujuxs, 1., Manufacturers and Importers of Leather, and deal ers in Hides, Uil, Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Kutsett and Wax Upper Kip, French and American Call" Skia, Colored Rnans, Linings, Bindings, Momrcos, Har ness and Bridle Leather, and bhott FiuUiUKS. All orders for Hides, or coDmRnments of Leather to New Orleans, will receive the personal atlemion of John Lmusdea, and will be executed with the same promptitude and care which have heretofore given such satflaction farties entrusting their orders to us, ad dressed as above, may, with confidence, rely on their instrcutions being carried out with ndelitv. JE3 The Highest market price iaid, in ra.h, for Hides. oct31-lm PiiOTOGRAPiHC CARD, I TAKE pleasure in announcing to my ol.l friends and customers tbat after an absence of two years, I have again returned to resume the practice of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its branches, having pur chased the interest of my brother in the old establish ed Gallery in Union street, and having spent tour months in New York the past Summer to obtain fully all the late improvements in the art. I have painted, renovated and enlarged the suite of Rooms throughout. That my facilities are now better to produce llrst class work than most Galleries can boast of, and con duce to the comfort of our patrons. I trust not only to sustain the proud position the Gallerv has hereto fore sustained, but to elevate it to a still higher stand ard. I have also engaged the services of Mr. COOK, one 01 tne best pnotographers in tne world, wno took the Pictures which obtained the first premium at the World 8 hair in Ivindon, in lbol, and I am determined not only to make this the leading Gallery in the btate. but my work shall not be surpassed North or South, and now introduce to Ihk public the following new styles : Imperial rhothgraph , India Ink, Vigenette, plain or colored, Ivorytypes, " Pastel Portal Pictures, lifesize, Photographs on Canvass, life size, Visiting Cards, full length plain. Autograph Photographs, 18 taken at one sitting. Stereoscopes, on glass or paper. I still continue to make the Melainotvpe and Am- brotype as heretofore. The above styles are all en tirely new in this city, except the Autograph Card, wben but one made at a sitting. All who are in want of anything in my line are politely invited to give my a call before visiting elsewhere, when I will prove by occuiar aemonstraiion tne above tacts. Respectfully, F. N. HUGHES. OCt20-tf B. G. D. T. A. LAKE FISH, FliESII 0YST. US WILD GAME. IVO. 1DEADERICK STREET. Smith & Stephens, X7"OULD respectfully announce to the citizens of V Naslivrile that tbev have opened a Depot on Deaderictc street, where they intend to keep acoostant supply or the finest LAKE FISH, BALTIMORE OYS TERS, and all kinds of WILD GAME, which they will sell at reasonable prices. ; . novS-tf Ladies Elesanf Winter Shoes aud Gaiters JADIES FIVE DOUBLE SOLE CALF COXGRESS u it 1' , Goat .. . Goat - u u - French Opera " " Glove Kid, thick sole " : " CairHigi-Boots; u " double sote kid lace heel Boots. Just received at No. 21 Public Square. nov2-tf V . SXTDER Si FRIZZ ELL. DO I IXSURE7T B E I N1SIU R E D ! ! ISO. 25, COLLEGE STREET. ' NAsnrrLLE: tesxessee. nov7-tf Penmanship - and Phoaograpy J. W. DOLBEAR. VT ILL on Saturday, the 27th iust.r - a elasa for titai-Jiiiiff Lha above luoful arts, ia Mr. K irkmaa'a if Building, earner of Summer and Vovjf ? streets. Hours 3 to , p. M. , and 7 tov it cutit. Ail who wiFh to "loia the classes should secure seals with out delay, as the room is small and will not accommo date a large number. . ua oct25-f LlFIIlEWjDilRS-.TOIlCIIES,, ; FIaes,:;D;cu.rationj and -Fire Ealloons if. JW.AXY QCAXTrnr at lucjcs, u notJ-tf No. ii Union Street. 4 New Publications. Timothy Titcomb's New Work. TyjISS GILBERTS CAREER AN AMERICAN STORY -; By Dr. J. G. Hjllikd, - Author of "Timtuhy Titcomb's Letters,"' "Bitter Sweet," '-Gold Foil," to:. From the numerous notices of this work, already received, we select few extracts having special refer ence to the tntmitabfe character "CHEEK," who has already become a very great favorite with the public : "CHBKr, we think the most original character in troduced. It has no double in the novels of the day, and is as much a child of the author as Leathers locking was Cooper's " "Among the successful delineations in this novel we must notoverlo k the immortal 'Cheek.' He is a true specimen of the better sort of Vankeet who sprout out in every rural district, concealing beneaih an uncouth costume, awkward manners, and dialect of unequallen quainuiess, the noblest qualities of a man. 'Cheek' is an unmLstakeable Xeio Knjlandxr, born on the soil and dyed in the wool no bous imitation bis spevcb is redolent of the land of pumpkins and oxiii.-h. and may well serve as authority for a vocabulary of the ver nacular." V. T. BEKRY & CO., nov3-tf rCTJLIC SQUARE. THE WORKS OF SIR PHILIP , SIDNEY. W. T. BERRY & CO., have ox sale THE MISCELLANEOUS W0EXS OF SIS PHILIP SIDStY, Kent. With a Life of the Au- thor and Illustrated Notes. By William Gray, Er'q., of Magdalen College, aud the Inner Temple. 1 vol. 8 vo. Beautifully printed on Tinted paner. W. T. BERR5T & CO., have alim on sale PilIJiFI0e2APHIES. Ity Samuel Smiles, Au thor of "Self-Help," and '-Life of Getrjre Stephen son." "Might I give counsel to any young m in, I would say to him, Try to frequent the compai.y of your betters. In books and Life, that is the raost wholesome society. Learn to admire rightly ; the great pleasure of life is that. Note what the great men admired ; they admired great things. Narrow spirits admire basely, and worship meanly." W. 11. 1 hacker y. With six flue Steel Portraits. 1 vol. 12 mo. littl GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being a Nar rative of Excursions aud Ascents an account of the origin ani phenomena of Glaciers, and an exposition of the Physical Principle to which they are related. By John Tyndall, F. R. S. With numerous Illustra tions. " 1 vol. li IxLE EIGHTH C0HL STAT DMEKT. By Charles Keade, author of '-Peg Wouington '-Christie John son," "Never Too Lau- to Meud," etc., etc. 1 vol. lGmo. lHJS WILD SPOEiS OF INDIA. With Remarks on the Breeding and heai ing of Horses, etc. By Captain Henry Shakespear, Commandant Nagpore Irregular Force. 1 vol. lCmo. MIirOEIAIS CF THOMAS HOOD. Collected. arranged and edited by his son and daughter. With numerous Illustrations from Sketches by Hood him self. 2 vols. 16mo. ATJT0BI0G 3 APHICAL EECOLLFCTTONS. By Charles Robert Leslie, R. A. Edited by T m Taylor. AV:th a fine Portrait. 1 vol. lituo. WOMAN'S HOME BOOK OF HEALTH. A Work for Mothers and for Families, on a plan new, safe and efficient, showing in plain language how dis ease may be prevented and cured without the use of dangerous remedies. By John Stainberk Wil i.m, M. D. I vol. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By George Henry Lowe. 2 vols, liuio. FRENCH'S K0IE3 02f THE PAYABLES OF OUR LORD, Condensed. lvol.l2pio. KcCAULAY'S LAIE2 IS JAYS. The Critcalind Miscellaneous Essays and Poems. By T. Babington Maccaulay. 1 voL DICIIJNARY CF MODERN SLAKG, CANT a-H-U VULliAii WORDS. Used at the present day in the streets of Loudon, the Universities of j Oxford and Cambridge, the Houses of rarliamen , the Dins of St. Giles, and the Paiaces of St. James, kc. 1 vol. W.T. BEU oct 25 & CO., PUBLIC SQUARE, Gents' Elejrant Winter Shors AT SNYDER & FRIZZ ELL'S. GENTS' One all Calf Pump Sole Gaiters " Stiicned " ' " " " Square Edge " " " Double Soie " HighCut Lace Enamelled Bouts, (heavy solus " " Calf " " " Patent Lcaxher Scotch Bottom cungrees Gaiters. . " . Lace Boots . The above are very Extra, and will be sot cheat) ocW6-tf ' I am offering great inducements purchase C0313IOX MEDIU3I OR Fine Virginia Tobacco By the qoanttty. Call and examine at 44 Union street. oct-" J. V. LANGLEV. DISSOLUTION. rHE firm of BLACKMAN i CILLE-riE, P-t, Shoe and Trunk Dealers. South-west corner ot th nii-ir and Market street is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, Geo. L. Gillespie retiring. All those indebted to uie oiu nrm are requested to come forward and cluse their accounts with F. U. Blaekman, who alone is au thorized to settle. F. U. BLACKMAN. GEO. L. GILLEol'lE, In retiring from theflrm of Rlaetm-.n r.i.i. the undersigned returns hs cordial thanks for the lib eral patronage bestowed, and earnestly requests a con tinuances of the same lor his friend and successor. ociza-u DUVAL & JONES No. 8 Cherry Street, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. oct2S-tf Boots, Slices, Trunlis, Valises, Xcw Stock just received by F. H. BLAC KMAN, CORNER OF MARKET STREET AND TUB SO. CARE. ' I ,HE undersigned begs leave to call the attention of JL ue public 10 his haudsomo and comprehensive stock of Goods in the above liue, comprising all sty les 01 Ladies and Gentlemen' Wea., Negro LSrosaus, Ana every variety of articles usually kept in similar establishments, all of which will be sold at Astonu k ingly Low t'rices. ' F. U. BLACKMAN . octli-'-tf - w. xoRGyjr w. a. Wallace. iUORGIN & WALLACE . NO 16 PUBLIC SQUARE, Would respectfully call attention to their Fall and Win ter stock of BOOTS, SHOES, &C, For ladies, gentlemen, misses and boys. we would aiso call attention to our laree slock of Plantation Shoes, which we are offering at low prio s. Our assortment of Trunks, Valises and Carpet Ba gs is complete. 9 Call and Examine our stock. ocllO-lm MORGAN & WALLACE. " For Sale. THAT comfortable dwelling, Xo. 165 South Sumra er Street, formerly the residence of Russell HousU -n. Esq.-. Aiso, So. 15 North Summer street, the present ra si- dunce ot Jaa. Correy, Esq. . Anply to J. KIRK. MAX. President. augl-tf . : Union Bank of Tenn. For Rent or Lease. IHAVEa good Brick Dwelling, with tour rooms . , and twenty acres of excellent land and plen , ty of good water. I will rent or lease it trom i 1 one to five years. Situated on the Xolensville ii.ra pike adjoining the corporation line. UllSSON ilEiUUTl oct23-tawtf .. .. Undershirts and Drapers C ILK Shirts and Drawers, heavy and very ftne-.Caa'h-1 mere Shirts an 1 Drawers, heavy and rerv Una: Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy and very hne Lam bs wool Shirts and Drawers tio do do -do Shaker Flannel Marts and Drawers ' do do -do Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, do do -do UKiicn crown lotion Tue largest and smallest men caa find Underw.ar tn fit them, at Xo 23 Cherry street, one door from Uniiaa. octzu-u JHMcGlLL. C0NM1D, niAXDLEIl & CO.. Produce and Commission ill 'R"C'HAi T S . L 49 CJLLE3ElST.,32TEASlBSOiLO, IasUvic, Tennessee. 1?op Went. A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, convenient to busi ness in one of the most agreeable neighborhood a the city. Moderate rent, uodsesskai tely L. W. LAXGI.KV. oct 10-tf..- Apply at 44 Union kL EW BOOKS..: COUSIN TlARRY. By Mrs. Gray: anthor of Gambler's - Wife, Liltta Beauty tc., ic. Bound $l 2o: paper tl 00. ' CAUILLB. By Dumas, frani which have been adopted lor tne stage tne urama or Uttnille, and the tpera of LaTraviaM. Bound $1 i5: paper SI 00. MAN. WITH FIVE WIVES. By Dumas. Paper 50c THE RUINED GAMESXER. By Reynolds. Paper 6 Ja For sale by jcdix Y0RS. 4 CO. 1 J. D. MT. GREEN. J"0- T HAGAX 3Iedal3 ! MedaU!! Medals!!! G REE N . & CO., Xo. 6 Union Street, HAVE just received a beautiful assortment of Melainoiype Likenesses of the Candidates for Pre sident and Vice President. Call and get one of those beautiful "Charms" or "Medals" representing your favorite candidate. For sale by GILEEX CO.," No. 6 Union Street. LITERARY AXD NEWSPAPERS RECIEVED REGULAR BT GREEX & COMXo. C, Uniou St. X. Y. Ledger; " Herald; " Tunes; " Illustrated Xews; " Waverly; " Weekly; " Mercury; Boston Piict; Fiagof our Union; Harper's Vfeekiy; Hume Journal. Irish News; Literary Companion; Philadelphia Lven gNews; I-cs'.ie's Illustrated Xews; Vanity Fair; Waverly Mor.iZine ; cicome . uest ; Wiik's Spirit of the Times; Country GeLtieman; Porter's " " " " Musical Frknd; X. Y. Clipper; Weekly Itay-Bouk; ' Scientillc American; Londua IllustrUst Xews; Police Gaz.-tte; Bell's Ijfe in London; Family Journal ; Louisviiie JoarniJ, Sc. DAILIES. New York Herald; Louisvi3e JouruaL MAGAZINES. The following Magazines are received Month'y : Harper's Monthly; Loslie's Magazine; Peterson's Magazine; Godey's; Eclectic; Irving, and the Knickerbocker. PICTURESColored and Un colored. A Large and splendid assortment. THEATRICAL PLAYS.- For sale by octl6-tf -A large assortment. GREEX iCO. Xo. 6 Union street. A. 8. SloATGOMKRT. J. W. STK1TAKT. FIRM, STLWAUT. GROWERS AXD DEALERS L Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Slirub. Iioes,&c., &.C. LIWVOOD NURSERY, NASIIVfLLE. : : ; : - - TENNESSEE Three Miles from the Public Square on the HilUboro' or Broad Street Thumpike. 'pHE Preprietors, in ofTering thts cJilion or their L Catalegue to th Public, b.-.u le ,vo to assure them tliat every endeavor is used to render their establish ment worthy of cunlLivnce aud patronage of ail i-r-snas. Their Fruit Trees are well grown, reu.arkablv LUrifly, and of such variety as have proved to sue ceed best in Tennessee and the Southern .-tates. In addition to our Urge varietv ol Fruit Trei-s we caU particular attention 10 our stuck of Large Fver greeus and Ouameuial Trees, suitable for imme.liale effect. Ours is the only esliblishunaii in the Stito where such can be hud. Naming, Packing, Shipping and Transporting care fill! y attended to. Enough charged for packing to pay cost of material All plants delivered in Nashville free of ch.irg Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY STFW IKT oct26-d6nu iToiutors. , HVSTHUilENTS. EAINS. BROWN & CO., Xo. 19 Public Jiuaie, NIIVHiE, TEXX. WHOLESALE AXD ItLTAIL DK ALE IiS IX Surgical srd Dmta! luxirumeals, ELASTIC TRUSSES. ilEDICAL. SADDLE EAGS, ABDO.MIXAL SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER 15 U ACES, ui:d DRUGGIST SUNDRIES. DISSOLUTION. 'pnE firm of KIREPATRICK, XEV1XS 4lu.,ai A this day dissolved by mutual cuusvnt. M.&E Kirkialrtck having withdrawn from the concern. The business will siiil be continued at tho old eland hv the remaining partners, NEI, KUIH 4: ULTJ J;a. under the style and nrm of NEVlXa. KEITH A- i Xashville, Oct. 1st ,!:&. In retiring from tho firm of Kirkpatrirk. Nevius Jt Co., we relurn our sincere thanks lor the liberal a trouage bestowed ui"n the House, and recommend our successors aud former partners as worthy- the continu ance of their patronage. E. klKK PA Trill K. ocl2-lm M A.liai HATK1CK notice! 7 E hav. this day sold our entire interest in the VV Book, Statniuery and periodical Cus-.iiesj Xo. 6 Union street to Mr. Jolm T. Hg.ui and Juhn 1 W. Green, who wiil continue the business at the same place, under the style of Green k Co JOHNSON 4 TREAXOR. Ou retiring from the book business, me relurn our sincere thanks tor the liberal patronage bestowed upon us, and take pleasure in recnuimendiug our sucoessrs as young men of experience m the business, and wor thy in every way the confidence of the pw.pl.' A. W. JoHXSOX. Jr , oct6-tf JMIIX O. TREA k", Chancery Sale Of Valuable Farming Land3. IX pursurancc of a decree of the Cnaocery Court at Charlotte, rendered at the September Term. 1st), iu the casa oi John R. An Jerson, lor use of Irbv Mor gan Co., against J. W. and M. F. Siielton, I will on culurday, the 22 1 of lieeember nest, p oceed to sell to the highest bidder, at the Court ll.iutc d,ior in Charlotte, a ViUuable Farm lying on Yellow Creek tn. I'icksou county, cot, taming about 4UO acres, about 100 acres of which is cleared, and under a good state of cultivation. The above described tract oi laud has upon it a comfortable Dwelling House, with ail neces sary out houses. A plat of the above descrilied Lauds will be shown on the day o. sale. Terms cash. novio-im h. c. collier, c. m Fir XtiTfiubcr. GODEY'S LADY'S BOuK, for November, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE, for November, LESLIE'S GAZETTE OF FASHION, for November, For sale by JoilX YORK 4 CO. BOBEKT MOORE. MATTHEW AUDT. IIOBLUT 5I0OKE & (0., PRODUCE COMMISSION MECCUANTS, xo. 40 WALXUl sriiEn, Cincinnati, Ohio. OFFER for sale in lots: 1000 Barrels Flour, superfine to extra family; 700 Bushels Clover irwd; 600 " Timothy " 3O0 " Herds Gross; 600 " Stripped and Clean Biue Grass &-ed; 1000 boxes Western IUTerve, Eugiish lairy and Nutmeg Cheese; Lard and Linseed Oils, Bacon, Grain, CanJles, Stp, Cordage. Brooms, Buckets, Tubs, &c. We have ample tacilities and give prompt attention to the purchase of Merchandise required by the South ern trade, and to the sale of Cotton, Pig and Bloom Iron, lried Fruit, and Produce generally. T EIDY'S ANATOJ1V. JCST PCBUSUED, AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE ox HUMAN ANATOMY. BT JOSErn LEIDY, IT. Professor of Anatomy In the University of nnsvl vania ; Curator of the Academy of Natural 5- &c.,&c, ke. 1 vol. 8vo. ELEGANTLT IIXCSTRAT2D WIT If 7 STkULt FOUR DCNDRED ENGRAVT NGS, MOSTLY FCOM ORIGIXAL DRJLWTXQS . J. B. LrrPIXCCTT CO., Tl OlABELrmA. For sale by Booksellers generaTy. oct 25-1 w BULBUS ROOTS, For the Parlor Garden liv invru- .' . . . .. - . r -tv nugie ani aotiDie. lha chuu-ist RnihiK Un..is .1 . ' . r r . wu inim aoiiand ex pressly for this market, also Glasses for Hvacmths aod Crocus. These Glass, s are ex eosi vely osd tn Europe, an 1 with no trouble and very slight expense amateurs are enabled to have these beautiful flowers in full, bloom and fragrance throughout the whole winter oc 130 If MACKENZIE. Sl HLNCHIX. PA&LOR STOVES! COOKING STOYES!! COAL STOYESHI WOOD t-TOYES 111! PARLOR GRATES, of all description. We offer for Rale for esh. at very low prices, the whole stock ot STOYES, GKATES, fcf ., in our Slur No. College street. MACKENZIE t MIXOUX. oelSO u" RUSSIA IRON Stove Pipe; Common do do Odd baskets for Grate; Odd FeiMtera for Grates; fte., Jtc; Stove pat up in any part of the city. J. W. WTI-SON. TO 3IEDICIL STUDENTS KA CASES Tie man' Dissecting Instrumeata fast tj ' received and toi Sale by octl'-t-if RAINS, RIIOWN 4; CO. 'Flour! K "BB145 Fagen Epicurean, the beat ari cle la th O f market, for sale by octVtf CONRAD, OlANDIXR CO 11 LIPS, CROWN IMPERIALS, N.UiCIsU POt V AN1HUS, SPANISH and ENGLISH IhLs ' SWEET SCENTED JONOUU! CROCUS. nrf .1. JL.:JJi a 01