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rr .ig'jg-fmmJiJJBUJWgHMi 5" DAILY $8 : TBI-WEEELT 5 : WEEKLY $3. S3I1XJI, CAMP Ac CO., rROPItnTrolU. - ' ; IRA P. JONES ' ' mre, Hfo 16, Ueaderlck street. -WEDNESDAY,--- APETL 21, 1858. Tle I'ew Orleans, Jekon and Great . Northern Ballroad 'ahTille aa "Focal Point.'. There ia a spirited contest now going on between the State of Mit-si-eippi, the city of New Orleans, and a few of the iudividaal itockholders on the one hand, and the State of Louisiana and the majority of individual stockholders on the other, on the question of stopping their enterprise at Canton, the latter taking the affirmative,' and the former the negative. The original charter of the com pany by the States of Louisiana and Miseia Kippi, both of which have stock in the road, contemplated the building of the road from New Orleans to Jackson, and thence through the State of Mississippi, by way of Aberdeen, to some point on the Teiinehiee river, in the neighborhood of Ttincunibia, Alabama, with a view of connecting at that point with a road from this city. The Misirslppi charter expressly mentions thiB, route, and makes three fourths of her stock, according to our present recollection, expendible on the road North of Canton. The road having been completed, to Caaton, an eflort is now lieing made to "top it there unconditionally, headed by James Kobb, and secondd by the State and a largo number of the Louisiana stock holders, on the ground that the road is largely In debt, and would be bankrupted by an effort to continue it as originally designed. We believe the opponents of thin policy will mic ced, and that the road will be continued North from Canton. Kecent publications by the Aluyor and City Attorney of New Or leann, and the Governor of Miwitsippi, have so ably exposed the bad policy and worce faith of stopping the roud at its present Northern terminus, as in onr estimation to completely overwhelm its advocates; and with the voting strength which these parties wield In the affairs of the company, they will kill off the project. But in either event it appears that Nashville will not le benefitted. The friends of this continuation propose only to connect with the Mississippi Central, or Mu bile and Ohio Road.s while our own Tennes see and Alabama Road has, but a few days since, with singular unanimity, resolved to terminate at Mt. Pleasant. The citizens of Nashville ami a large por tion of Middle Tennessee are deeply interest ed in this N. O. J. and G. N. K..ad; ami in the beginning were so far impressed with this in t.:rest as to project a Railroad to connect at tip; Tennessee river with it thus making al most an air-line railway the entire distance from New Orleans, and making this the great est thoroughfare and most direct route from the Southwest to the North and East, by tLe road from here to Louisville and Cincinnati. This was certainly the most important and de sirable of all the railroad connections at this point. Five years ago this was considered as certain, and Nashville was congratulating herself, that she was to le the focus of a sys tem of Railroads radiating in all, directions. But since then we seem to have imitated Kip Van Winkle, if not in extent, at least in man ner and spirit. The dawn of the Railroad morning has passed away and we have slum bered, while others have vigilantly employed its auspicious hours. The prospect now is that we are to ls an outside station for these great roads, and connecting with them by se condary road-arms, and unpretending branch es. The thoroughfare is to be deflected to either side of us. The New Orleuns and Jack sou Road now proposes to pour it stream of travel and freight, through the Miss. Central, the Memphis and Charleston and thence over the many-jointed route through Iiast Tennes see and Virginia. Or, through the Moiiile and Ohio, the Memphis aud hio, the Mem phis, Clarksville and Louisville, etl't dually giving us the go-by, rk'ht and left. The Nashville and North-Western is cut off. or is about to be, at an arm's length, and made a tributary to the Memphis, Clarksville uud Lou isville road. The Tennessee and Alabama make inagnilicent run of two hours, and slops in continently before it D aches the mini nil hills aud manufacturing alleys of Lawrence county forming no part in any system, save au accidental touching of tie- Southern road through ("riles. What self-created wealth and money and commerce we have to cast into Railroad treasuries we mut humbly pour forth to enlarge other interests and to till other coffers. This, we say is tin present prospect, and however sombre it appears or really is, we know not how it can lie met, but by a simple, humiliated, powerless gaze. The Admlaslou of Katiau. Below we give the proceeding of the Hm sk of Rkfuksentati vk.s, on the 14th iust., in re lation to the Committee of Conference on tin Kansas Bill asked by the Senate. The reipiest having been complied with, the Speaker ap pointed the following gentlemen a Committee on the part of the House : Messrs. Kxta.tsil, of Indiana, (Ibii'ui.AS iVmocrat.) SrKi'iit.vs, of Georgia, (democrat) and Howaiui of Mi chigan (Republican.) The Committee of the Senate consists of Messrs. Gkeex, Skwako. and IIcntek. Unless these Committees can agree upon some settlement of the difficulty between the two Houses, it U not jirolniMe t hat Kansas will be udmitled into the I'nion at this session of Cong-res. As the R-pub-1 icons and Dot'ui.AS democrats desire to keep her buck for the purpose of renewed agitation to promote political intrigues, we do not ex pect a settlement now. Mr. MoNTcioMKKY, of Pennsylvania, nt one o'clock, asked consent of the House to take up the Kansas bill. No objection being made, the resolution of the Senate was read, iuti.-liiig upu it dis agreement to th House umendiiient aud a--Iking for a conference- Mr. Montgomery. I now move that the llouso insist upon its udhereuce, nnd upon that motion I call for the- previous: iu.'tio:t. Mr. KxiiUSH, of Indiana. I rise proper a question to the Chair, w hich I I liec to lie pertinent I desire t know whether, if a committee of conference should be ordered by the House, parliamentary lnw mid practice would require that a majority of that com mittee should be coraposd of gentletueu re presenting the view of the majority of the House, or of gentlemen who aru in tat or ot the House bill. Mr. Stanton, of Ohio. If this Interrogatory is not in order I object, Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania. It is not a question of a committee .t ciif.'it uce, nud il ia not iu order. 1 object to any ihiug out 'f order. Mr. English. I have confidence in the ITeauuug Uilieer Of this Hon.-, nud 1 give notice that it is my intention it the irei.u question is voted uowu to move for a commit tee of conference. Several Voices. "Good, good." The questiou oil seconding the call for the previous question wan taken by teller, ami resulted- aye 108, noes lo7. The SpKakkr voted iu the negative, uiakiu a tie vote. So the call for the previous que tion wad not seconded. Mr. English. Mr. Speaker. I do not wlU my actiou upon this occuniou to lie inlsund r tood; therefore I desire to snj that 1 am very decidedly opposed to the Senate bill in iu Jirescnt rhatv,aud I do not thiuk I could vote or it iu auy eveut. Uut. sir, uoiwithUndiug that I entertain this opinion, I am un tiling to aay to co-ordinate branch of the National Legislature that I am aowilling; to Lear what they have to aay. I think it ia due to them that we should accede to tueir propoaala, aud that we should grant a committee of confer . eiice. Good may come of it, and I cannot that auy harm poaaibly ca i result. Tutj fore, ir, I move that the U'mim agree' to the llashouie iJatriot conference proposed by the Senate on the sub ject matter of the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on tne said amendment, and that three members be appointed to manasre the conference on the part of the House of Rep resentatives; ana, Mr. Speaker, I now call for m previous question. - Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, inquired if the motion for a committee was an nffirmative in dependent proposition. - ' The Spkak-k decided that it was an amend ment. The vote would be first on the propo sition for a conference, and second upon the motion to insist. The previous question was seconded, and the main question ordered to be put without a division. Mr. Campbell, of. Ohio, demanded the yeas and nays on the proposition for a confer ence, which were ordered, and resulted as fol 1 iws : YEAS Ahl. Andor-on, Atkins. Averv, Barkla1e, Pmoop, Bocock, Fonnam, Bowie, Boyca, Branch, Pryan, Bnrneu, Burrs, Carntheni, Cuskie. Clark of Miwoori, Clay. Clemen, CHrgman.Cohb. J. C -curare, Cratp of Missonri, Craic:. of North Carolina. Crawford, Curry. Iavi(1on. Pavis. or Mississippi, Pewart, Dow ilell, ltmonrtwm, Elliott. English. F.uMla, Fanllcnor, Florence. Gam Mi. Cartrell. Goode, Green woo.! Gresrir, Hall of Ohio. Hatch, Hawkins, Hill, Hopkins, Honftnn, Hiighra, Jackson. Jenkins, Jwett, Jones of Tennessee, J. &. Jones. Owen Jones, Keitt, Kellv, Kunjcel of Marv land, Lamar, Landr. Leidv.Lef her, Marlav V Oueen, Mason, Maynard, Miles, Miller. Million, Jloore,Nibla k. Pendleton, Peyton. phelp. T'!il?ltnt. Powell Quitman, Koady, Penman, Puttin, Ibiwel, Rindidpe. Pavaije, S a!c,Srott,!s.arii)R.S"Aarl.sii;,w of North Carolina, Shorter, Smpletim, t-'mith of Ti nijwsi-e. Smith of Virgi nia, Stillwortii, Stephens, .Btevens Stewart, or JH., Talbot, Taylor of N.-w '-k, Tripne. Wirt, Warren, Watkiiis, Wl,iu, Winxlow, Wrwrtson, Wnrt-ndvfce, Wright of Goorgia, Wright of Tennessee, cud Zollicof ler tns. NAYS Messrs. Ahtiott, Amlrewg, Bennett, r.illinif hurst, Piniham. Ulair, Bliv. Hravton, Befll'.um. Bur linpame, Bnrronirlis, Comiihell. Calm. Chain-e. Cfian- mnn, tlark of Connecticut, (lark of New York, Claw son. Cockerill, Colfax, Comins. CovikIp. Cox. CraL'in, Curtis, Pnmrell, luivis of Maryland. I'avis of Indiana, flavin of Miinsaohiisetts. Iavw of Iowa, Pawes, Bean, Pick. Iiodd, Ihirfii, &lie. Farnsworth, lenton, Foley. Fotster, (;iddines. Gilmer, Gilman Gixich, Goodwin, Grander. Groesbeck. ;row, Hull of Masa'husetw. linrlnn. Harris of M iry- laml, Harris or Illinois: Hnskin, Hickman, Hoard, lior ton, Howanl, KelloL'e. Kelsev, KiK'ore, Knnpp, Ijw rence, leuch. I?iier, Lnvejoy, Marshall of Kentucky t .larsnau 01 Illinois, jiancson, .loiniromery , ?iorpan, Morrill, Morris of Pennsylvania. Morris of Illinois, Morso of Maine, Morse of New York, Mott, M irrsy, Nichols, Palmer, F'arker, Pett't. Pike, Potter, Pottle, Pnrvlance, Ricand, Ritchie, Kohbins, Royce, Fbaw of Illinois, r-nerman or Ohio. Miernmn or ew iorK, Smith of Illinois, Sninner, Stanton. Stewart of Pennsyl vania, Tannan, Taompson. T'imikins, Cnderwood, Wade, Walbride, WaMron, Walton, Washbnrne of Illinois, w anlibiirn of Maine, Wilson, aud Wood 108 The following1 jrentlemen were reported ns linvin' paired ofl: Messrs. Adrain. Arnold, C. Is Cochrane, of New York, Corning. Dimmick, iMIis. Ilnyli-r, Kunkel. of Pennsylvania. Me Kibliiu. Olin, lieilly, KolM rts, Sickles. Tavlor, of Louisiana. Thayer and Washburne. of Wisconsin. Mr. Whiteley had paired with Mr. Iick. but the pair expired on Tuesdiiv Mr. Whiteley wus the only one nhsentwho had not jiaired. The Spkakkk voted in th afiinnative. So tiie umetidment providing for a confer ence was agreed to. The announcement of the result was follow ed by sliplit npphiu.-e in the gallery. The Si'KAKKK directed the Doorkeeper to expel every gentleman who had so far forgot ten himself as to cause ihe disturbance. Mr. IIakkis. of Illinois. hep d the Chair would first take some notice of gentlemen on the floor who had set the bad example by clappintr thoirhands. The Si'KAKKK was not aware of any distur bance in the House, und if he had been would have no right to order the House to lie cleared. If the gentleman would point out auy case of disorder, no doubt the House would take proper action. Mr. ("cutis, of Iowa, nppcalcd to the Chair to forbear clearing the gallery. The Si'KAKKK would revoke the order, in the hope that ne inbers would not set the ex ample, and that visitors who come here to en joy the privilege of listening to the debates would not ngain violate the decorum and or d r of the House. Mr. (Iikiw, of Pennsylvania, excepted to the Speaker's use of the word '"privilege." It war not the "privilege" of American citi zens to listen to the proceeding of Congress; it was their right. The Si'kakkk said it was unquestionably a privilege. Mr. KxGi.isii movtd to reconsider the vote last taken, and to lay the motion to reconsid er "ii the table. The yens and nays were ordered on the lat ter motion, und re.-ulted: Yeas 10, nays 108. The vote wn.-i thesume as that adopting the proposition for a confi reiice. The Si'kakkii voted in tiie allirinalive, so the motion prcvaih d. The question n cnrring on agreeing to the proposition in amend, d, it wasagretd to w ith out a division. Mr. K.Mii.isir moved a reconsideration of the latter vote, and that the motion to re consider le laid on the table; which latter motion prevailed. t Tiie Almlul(rut ion and Cuba. Senator Slidell, who probably enjoys more of Mr. l'uehaiian's confidence, and knows more of his plans and purposes, timn any other lnemU-r of his party, in or out ot the Cabinet, in his recent speech on the neutral ity laws, thus referred to the Cuban ques tion : 'When I mailt, four years sine, a move ment for the suppression of our neutrality laws. I believed, ;is I now believe, that a large majority of the people of Cuba was prepartd to throw oil' the yoke of their transalluutic oppressors. and. so far as my influence or counsel: could be useful. I was willing to aid them. I believed then, us I now In lieve, that u ho-tde feeling towards ns then exist) d with the ( i.nei iiineiils " France and tireat I'.ril ain, and that they desired to Africanize Cuba. I arivl iuilt il'iilli, of' Ihe m-rnxinn to ftn tuit nirh, 1 am &ili.linl, i mit noir tlit J fling nl' llu:-t iSi'irrnwcnts. IS sides this, the people i f Cuba, although still desirous of p.-aci fill annexa tion, nre not w illing to run the risk of civil war and serv'le insurrection, to bccom- mein liers of our Confederacy. TuMic policy must accomnuslate itself to circinistaiices. nnd jhi tUtrmyt lit i'i Culrt, rjcjif l if Hcjutiutuin. kIhihIiI, in tin opinion, nine It nKiuilmnl. should Spai.i lie rash enough to invade Mexi co, with th.? purpose of establishing despotic (overnnieiit tie-re under the nam of Santa Anna as I'ietator, or under auv other name or title, th-n I think that our c'ti.ens should be p Tlllitti d to t ike part iu the contest. I wish this to le done legally. All the power of the (overnment cannot n-strain them from doing it, und there should lie iiq. law on our statute-book that cannot lie enforced." 1 be Oreiuonle Yesterday. Col. Iienton's remains were removed yester day morning from the resiil nee of Col. J. It. Urant, w here they had Is-en teniKirnrily placed, to th large hall of the Mercantile "Library building. After having Is-en laid in the hearse, the Washington I'd.ies, Capt. Kelly, and Wash ington (iuurds, ("apt. I-'rost, formed a hollow wjuare, iu a body-guard, and thus, with nppns priute martial music, tiie Imdy whs escorted through the thronged streets to the place se- leclid by thi' Committee of Aliailgcnieltts, to nws.it the sadder and more imposing solcmu uities lo-dav. At the hall, which was drap .1 and f sUion r with the usual liadgcsi of inouciing, the coitii. eushroiobd i.i the national ensign, was plap' d U-n-'Hih tiie lurge chandelier, in the i i iilie of the room, upon it sinuv platform, at the conn is of w'.ii h. Mood lour fold" d Hags, hung with cn-p.'. which connected tie tu otei le ad, arid formed an inipres-ive Cam py. The lighted lamps. l.ke t-4' l.-stoom d, shone w ith it mild, soft light ijsive the d -d. a:.d h. ip-hleli-el tie- moiirnlul elti i-l. Ai't' r Ihe eolitu had th en set ujfcin the pla' form, lie- Wiodiiiigto: (i.iaids w illilr.-N . and b-ft ;h'. remains ui.tLr the jirotiit.ou of the W:is'iin;;t''ll lllues. The corpse is ia n'etali a'r tight sarcoph agus, cue low d in a r'ch mahogany ca., and i ., this being the iK-vcnth day ot Col. lUotou's d uu.e. in k Mate of ri maikahle jn cer tin. Tlw lid of tiie tipp r portion of the cottia hating been reinontl. ni opportunity w.s on-Tid until 10 o'cl's k, l.iel luiii, for all w ho w iel.etl to do so, ti) lis k through t!l-.' gl.i caning o.i the features of t!i.- difeit-sd. 1'li.s opeu tuulty bi lobiuctd by iinniens' througs of ladnn und K'"i:il' -o, who crodel the room uMtil a late hour. Th: fa-c, though if Ci-ur-w t mucUlid aiel pale, wore u liok of un usual lalnriers and ser.'iuly, slioning that life m-ide its evit gently a. id tranquilly, id showing also, us plaiaty n.- it it Msr:tdc for the couateuance to hu, that iu Lis dying moiuetiU the Vetera. i whs "loaifortallc and content" the lael int lliicible words, it U said, that h3 Uilercd. .V. Lmt Jrjtu'JtMm AjfU IU: Jr An honest j;raicr, who had seen AVA urti performed oue night la town, waited upon the luunagvr next uioruiu to hjjt, tht if the gentleman who wanted a hutse ou tlm pre vious evening hi Id LI tuiod, ha hail got an abundance of tidy pat iu Ida mend-jar, aud abould t happy to have m deal with hi at. MJr Mr. Pcppcr'a Louse- waa on fire. A Urge crowd M aooa ou tb spot, when on of them remark!, "WVva nurV rouugh to ire i'tftw." Bo It prortxt John FlitcnU on Taney Falra. . "John Phoenix," the inimitable humorist gives to the world through the pages of the Knickerbocker, his ideas and exceedingly ori ginal they are of the management of Fancy Fairs, which have become an 'institution" in this country. We make a few extracts from the essay : . "Wonderons objects of personal wear have these eyes lieheld at such festivities. A deco rative sample of nocturnal head-gear has leen presented to my astonished vision, averred to contain ninety inil- s of thread to an ell of cloth ! I firmly declined a proposition to 'try on' this midnight coronet, lest the opposite sex might resent the incursion upon their do main by the fearful retaliation of adopting an essential pact of the male attire, sacred to domestic discipline, and without which no authority can be obtained. By laborious computation, I have ascertained that the time employed on this useless embroidery, would have sufficed to fabricate the following arti cles of philanthropic utility, viz- namely to wit: S.'ven hundred and sixty Boriboolan cravats; thirty-eight dozen pinafores for desti tute infants in South Africa; sixty-eight dozen table cloths for the starving savagi s of Rari tongo; one hundred and twenty long boots for the pearl fishers of Wankifunto; two hun dred buckskin breeches for the Subversion of Fleas iu California ; seven hundred dozen towels for the Melioration of the Cuticle of the subject of the King of Dahomey; and four hundred and eighty dozen hem-stitched handkerchiefs for the suppression of perspira tion at IJoggley-Wollah. t must be "admitted, that of late, consid erable improvements in the management of the 'raffle,' once so great an engine of chican ery, have been effected, so that, as I am credi bly informed, it is not unusual for somebody to win. and lie allowed to go quietly away with the article in which he buys an interest at one time; a feat once so rarely perform' d, as to be held to be difficult, if not utterly im possible. A further improvement is suggest ed, but which meets with little favor, that the object to be ru filed should not be placed at more than ten times its actual value, at pres ent a net profit of one thousand per cent., being considered, in the ethics of fair man agers, fo lie the least that can lie entertained, in justice to the cause iu which they are en gaged. A fashion has hitherto prevailed, but is happily now lieconiing obsolete, of refusing any 'change back,' for the purchase of an ar ticle, no matter how large the denomination of tin? sum tendered, thus rompeling the vic tim to disgorge his substance with the dismal satisfaction of having clothed the hungry and ted the naked with the funds wherewith he fondly hoped to pay his debts. "Uut when our fair countrywomen lend their talents to the illustration of ideal and historical subjects, by means of wax work, and thea'ds of costume, we cannot deny the potent temptation to purchase at any price even ut a fair the fruits of their labor. Be hold that commanding figure, the Goddess of Liberty, in flaxen wig and extensive skirts, resolutely clutching the eni-crownod stall', a if, emulous of Ihe magnet, she had d termini d to lie true to the polo, at the fearful price of being mistaken for a disguisul barber! "View- with hushed emotion that biblical group of the Good Samaritan who, if fices go for anything, is an irreclaimable villian, as Lavatar is my judge; uud see how, with the grace of a milkman, he pours nothing out of an impossible jug into an incredible chasm iu the head of a sen ne though mu'ildin wretch, evidently in the last stage of w hisky! " Admirable, also, is that other scene from inspired history the fraternal consignment of the bolengtired Joseph to a deep hole by his unnatural brethren, pending the advent of the approaching caravan a pitiful tableau hanging by a suspensory ligament round the pit of his stomach over a pit for which he has evidently no stomach in which transac tion the pati mal gift of the polychromatic jerkin plays an important part. "1 have been 1h U t pleased, however, with the reconciliation of the repentant Mrs. Part ington with her reputed olfspring. just arrived from his foreign tour, during which the has sow n his wild oats we refer to the parable of the 'probable' son of that venerable lady, for whom is slain an infatuated calf where the household is made im rry over the young sinner, who closely resembles a destitute, re turned California!!, and looks far more hun gry than honest. This genial group enforces her own proverb, that a real dinner in the suburbs where love is preferable to a 'stolid ox and hatred therewith. " There are other subjects which I have not seen thus delincat d. but which appear to me to fie equally capable of lieing successfully rendered; such as scenes in the life of V'wj, (an early one for example, where he narrow ly escapes iM'ing gored by a bull-rush:) the thrilling act of Hampton vanquishing hosts with his maxillary weapon, or his inimitable performance of slaving the pates of Gaza the convivial meeting of Duviil and tSvliah. showing the effect of the immoderate ue of the sling on the human constitution; the dis posal by Esau of his patrimony for a mess of imlagt JuUenue all capable of lieing made the vehicle ot mucli instruction ami entertain uient to the you'h of our land. The stories of Scripture mav even be made to liccomc a key to the revelations of science, the pheiiom cnon of the rainbow, for instance, (whose col ors, like those of u toper s nose, e.vlul it a natural result of being constantly on a Is-n- dcr,) being explumi d to the meanest capaci ty, and established us a Knowcr's Arc. (Ihus. by a neat aud serviceable pun, indicating its origin,) ind truth he in dm r ways evolved iu every department of know ledge. "What eat iff so rash us to d ire deny the present"" oi ,rt among us: lake Mm to a fair, and let that gorgeous picture, atll lent in all the colors of the rainbow, the Battle of Waterloo, w ith its cruel and sanguinary scenes. (wherein lsilh Napoleon and his enemies are wor.-fid.) done with a darning-needle, reply, ami extinguish the traitor forever! we may point, uiso, in triumph, to nnother wmk of equal merit, which displays that touching episode in the life of Charh s L, where thut monarch is depicted, dressed iu robes of violet, taking b-ave of his green and yellow children, while his roval nose obtrudes; upon us in a carbuncled state, garnished with a tji- tangular pimple, of purple hue, all of wool. woolly. The majestic features of that decaj- ltat d potentate are seen blocked out in ellgi ble squares of various colors, like a map of a western city, all the outlines of Ins face exln biting dg"H like a toarse hand-saw, or a flight of door-steps. "lo whom are we imleiited for tins grace less invention lor perpetuating in fleiry, lun- ntous aud tloculent siitches, the memorable events of history? May his visions be haunt ed lv the leatheriest of IUi-d.il-. "The appalling extent of this mode of d--lineation is calculated to excite the liveliest apprehensions in the breast of all true lovers of art and loyal patriots; for what, may I ask, would iiecome ot our veneration for the ar itoi'cu rattier ol ins country, sbouiil tiie needle-workers assail his sacred image with pre- m-d.tatcd punctures, and hold him up in ar iegated lamb's-wool through ull coming time, to the horn r-etricken gnz.t of lie w-begot toll generations? "1 need not remark that the system I eon demii fiirni-hi s more nutriment fo the dismal epidemic of wool p ctnres than any oth r moving cause; aud verilv I say unto you, such are the iiiihunuiatory hues of thest produc tions, that even the anci-nt Jews, who looked so solemn on all the glori s of Solomon, never Is'held him arrayed bke one of Hi "What, let me iiropound. Is c tut s of such Airocitj.-s. w hen tle-y lea e the w arm prciueU of Ihe cheerful Fair? lid auy body ever uce one iu any Imdy ' Iio:im ? Conscientious p ruecr of thi s.' l.ties, would Voil tolerate the gioltof tHvinyoiir own? It is my fi rveut l.ope and Is lief" vhat the dismayed winner of Micii a prize, after vuinly essaying to give it nwitv, ron-lgns it to merited obli ia in t e cockloft, or turiivt ly bestows it upou Towstr in hii kennel. vjdlte a worthy of consignment tuTowMT are some ot the culinary prrpuratious usually found at Faiis. Great pxvaudds of cake, than width nothing I- more fit to confer per ennial hi al ache; iuiker's j is, w hen of no i, inn k.iowetii the coinp'e-ilU'l, so grievous to the Issl lv h-nllli that the bitv. r ought f .rtU- I with to U-stveak the Coffin, as after consuming the form T lie w ill have imminent o--i d of the l.itw; nd l ing ihu near t 'kingdom come.' let alo Lis u-rfl lc doue. It he enuriaio any dvius of a testamentary nature. The n tl. tious of ice-cream and clurlotto-russc are lew, to Is condemned, though it may l said ia general, that Uo large a fchare of the eul r t ain in -r.t couahts of the crockery aud spooim." KttfiT Cior. We are glad that eutmyh of the peach blooni laid remain unhurt by ihe lrot to ensure a pretty good viYld, and owe trrt-a have ruougb left to produce a full crop. Yhia i raprrially the case on th tipjsrr brancbe. while the bud oa the lower ou.a ar dej-t roved, fchould no Ut frl nip tt young fnilt or a panditl Howcra, we way ex tievt aa abundance of Cua peachc aluug the Lake thore, aud la mauy placva ia lh Inu rior of ib couatrr. lvct grower (rnrally were deceived in regard to th p-neral desih of the bod-, and we wrr afraid that mora Were injured than real! are. Chtrriea, plunta, and apple look ell. and there i eve ry prMcl of aa excellent crop the jtreacat e00- CAw farmtr. Ibr tU Patrv.. Elie Cray la Hying. ; . , BT EFLCJl KZX3I. Silcat Is the darkened chamber, Wrapt in souibre gloom, Footsteps noiseless presa the carpet, . . Moving through the room ; Weeping friends bend o'er the pillow Where her head is lying, . Whispered words of anguish reaeh'me " Elsie Gray is dying ! " How my young brain reeled reverting To a happier day, ; When the playmate of my childhood S-hared my sports and play ; Sow, to see the flower blighted In the bloom -and p nlng What was life to me or future t " Elsie Cray was dying. Softly t listen, she is speaking Speaking m a dream ; A heavenly smile l'ghts op her feature Like a s'inset gleam ; " Iamcrming. argsl mother," Was her last low sighing ; The gentle spirit passed away Fhe was no longer dying. Epigrammatic -In county, by Rev. Married.- Capt, Graves to Miss Nancy Gravis. The crave, 'tis said, will yield its dead. When the lust U'iiuiet shakes the skies. Hut if Cod please, from Craves like these A dozi-n living fulks may rise. On the ISth, Mr. Geo. Bean to Miss Sarah E. Greenfield. If fate shall to their wishes yield, Aud late Ui true love leans, Time may bestow on this Greenfield, A loveiy crop of Beans. In Erie, . -, Mr. Henry Wiser to Miss Lu- cretia Head. Wisely did Henry Wiser wed, In Erie town, Lucretia Head, 'Tis hojied that he may highly prize her, For tho' she's lost her head, she's Wiser. Smoked out at Last. The Charleston iltreurtf (a strong Southern Rights Democratic paper,) alluding to the conjecture of the Montgomery Mail as to the names of the '"three prominent political cha racters from Georgia and one from Mississip pi" charged ly the Washington correspondent of the ii throlinuin (also Democratic) with having urgul Calhoun to make his decision giving the Legislature of Kansas to the Free soilcrs without awaiting the evidence which Gov. Denver was to have sent him from Kau-ss-s, says : 'We had information tolhename effect, but not Is-ing authorized to u.e name. we forebore lay ing it before the public. Now, if such things are done oy houihern men in uashington Cabinet Ministers. Senators and Representa tives with a view of passins the Kansas bill. what may they not do herafter to accomplish the same end 1 As we have repeat-dly sa'd. the irorxl eiuitiit of the South are in the South. The people of the South must lie the iruardians of their own interests and honor." The men thus implicated are Unw ell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury ; fiicob Thompson. Secretary of the Interior; Roliert Toombs, Senator from Georgia ; Alex. II. Stephens, U'p. Irom Georgia. And the programme for making Kansas a free State w as this : Calhoun having fd''Cied a strong. Free State Legislature, the North ern Democracy would Is quite ready toadtnit Kansas with the Lecompton constitution, but w ith the Green amendment disclaiming any intent by Congress to sanction that provision of the instrument which prohibits amend ment prior to 1864. Of course the Free State Legislature, thus licensed, would have made hot hast to call another Convention to do the 'dirty work"' to which it was distinct ly invited ; and, to make sure of a popular majority to back it, it would have extended the elective franchise, in the vole upon this question, to negroes and aliens ! Columbus ((Ja.) hnqutrer. For I'tali. The city is rapidly filling up with officials, and ofliet rs of the Army, destined for Utah. Among the arrivals is Cap!. James II. Simp son, who is ou his way to Fort Leavenworth, to take command of the corps of Topographi cal Engineers attached to the Army of Utah. He goes out und r favorable circumstances, having Is-en lilierally provided by the War Department with the m cessary astronomical, meteorological, and photographic i i. trurnents, for determining the latitude and longitude of the places to be visit' d, the heights of moun tains and passes, and for sk -tchiug the gener al topography of the country. The otlict rs of the Corps ur.di'r command of Capt. Simpson, are Capt. Abcrt. Lieuten ants Kirby. Smith and Putnam; Photograph ers, S. C. Mills, of Washington, and Edward Jagiello. assistant, the lat named, brother-in-law of Major Tochman; Naturalist, Chas. Mc Carty. who accompanied Major Emory, iu his survey of the Mex:can Ilouudary Line. Mr. William Lee is also attached to the Expedi tion, us Secretary to Capt. Simpson. Maj. Den. M'Cullough. in conjunction with Gov. Powell, of Ky., a Commission to treat with Gov. II. Youngaiid the Mormons, arrived in this city yesterday morning, on his way to Utah. The proposition originated in the very liest motives, no doubt, but we are very well satisfied that Gen. Johnston will lie iu Great Salt City long Ik fore any reinforcements can n ach him from the Slates, und that he will have established Gov. dimming and others in their ofllces, without consulting Brigham Young. St. Jjoiiis li'ejmjlirat. A Washington letter, describing the great fancy ball ut Senator Gwix's a few days ago, gives the following revelations of the punch-room. The oflice of S -nutor Gwin, in th? base ment, was converted into a punch-room, and two gigantic Isiwls were kept suppl'u-d with mo-t delectable lieverages, one spirituous, the odier v i iotis, in composition. Later in the night, this room was the headquarters of a do.eu S uiatiirs, who cordially fraternizid, and appeared to te ignorant that such a place as Kan-as existed. Could some of those who only r -ad (and w ho religiously Wlicve iu) the radical newspajMr of the North, or the incendiary journals of the Soulh. but have seen their Senatorial idols indulging in the most familiar aud friendly conversation, they would have thought the millennium had real ly arrived. Guelphs and Ghitielines radi cals and fire caters fraternized cosily, aud seemed to forget that they had recently liecn hivering lances on each other's reputations in the Senatorial arena. Itcru 2lfinrrti5cmfnt5. Swaira's Celebrated Panacea. I uHihe cure of ScrofuU. tienersl IVbilil v, and all lHejie, arising from ltn unlit of the I I J and Uie rrt.s ts of Merein y . Swaim'n I'auacea lot. tx-n for more than thirty fiva years celebrated ia this rounlry and iu Lorope for ltd extraordinary cures, wue of uliali are too frlgtiUul lor geiiersl .ois'.tl.'ti, aliere the wttu'iits nave lieen alm.. ealeu up .tu StTufuU, and ere deemed incur able by physictKit. Il bs l. u I.S.-.1 in hop:t:es an l private (H-actMre, and hai been re'tsiiiiieudeil ty tiw Qi'at cuU-bratel phy.H-4n nud t ier e uneiit j-rt.iis. Among titi. r. by" W . (i. iitis..n, 11 . 1., l'rof. burner , IVnn. tut HTtty ; Vl -iitm Molt, M. I' , l'rof. of exirgery , X. V. I'tiivcrsitv ; W. I'. In-wee., M. It., Pro). Mid. IVna. l uiversity ;S" (liaj inan, M. I' , l'rof. ol Phytic, l'oa. L'uireiB.ly , T. I'aikc, VI. I., 1'rcaidei.l t'viic-g Ptijti Clai. Philadelphia Tin won lvrtul caica effetud by Saim' Pasacea have f'r many years ma le it au invaluabla rju-ly, and l.ave occan.'ne'l unprinc.p.td p.nmf lu imilate it, ainl tiiu unM on Uie n.v4 ai.d 3iCU).t. Almost d..'y we are m'orrori i f Kirfdl alio have ba de ceived in tba c ty . aim'a I'au wa i in round b '.Urs.fl lUvl kmgiladj aally, lb the foiioaiiif 1. tti i blow a on iie g ; s airua-rauaeria FIiLIada. 1U iu the nalue of Jo. .Vui M.tni-d on llie acal lii ji ami miilf o oa the UIh-I cwvrruig Ua cwra, nl a 4enii 1 eagrtvine oa tb sM uf tba bouia, by Yrr t'obaoli nte raenirrrv la the c-ntre ot h. 0 i a p.rti.l '4 Uie lato M tu. ::u. (Copy rht -eure! .) If irsiM piirchtng the Panscca w.!t 1 e carefU tj ii.t rr lie ah"'e ci .liou. and th..t tr.e lunx Sunt is oirrri'ttv ai"-!!.!. t!n- in--t 0.4 be un:-"nel Mil. Prepared only at jun . I.ih.s-iit.w') , ihe.H vLutd, fs.uili Svveiito Ik'i Clievinut, I'li'ladflyhva, uid oid by all iTuggia ra ti.a I Uiio-J Matca. i.KsuiAL A-itxrs na Tine r. . ScliiriTetln Urotlirn K Co. 1 70, WILLIAM ST., XKW VORK. aprtl-7Ha U. s.vvi: 3ioNi:v&. ki:i:icxk)l.!! OVH loa IVpota ar. tu In nmA'ivr . and waaarsaat. iMiiMl ail a tw mh H kajr lea duriac U aaa- ai at a uuifuria Iu call a4 aupply UassuaaJtwa wdlt taWxa aa4 rrauxrr tbav inlaws aa r(taa ail- rue -tbvrvhy aaa aa advaac va Uta ariala ia tba latter pat rf ttw aaw I Kir osVc ar. tlr mnt, ext 4wr Ut tiaa Mai.k ut I.aae.' ; ai tWw t-u;i, i lutt Mjt aa4 ua euraar ut Cuurca aaa i Jut aireeu. r K B. MAT1V, N aprMf IU. LAWUt-SiT. The itlatttit 35oct!i!y, So. 6, lor Ifril Btaia Hen! tJucrtt5cmfnl5. DILLON & C 0., (SUCCESSORS TO J. PEACOCK CO.Q AND DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Liquors, HAVE on hand at their Ftore.No. 15 College street, a full supplv of liquors, Segars, Kc, which are offering cheap' for caah. We invite all the pat rons of the old Arm, and aa many of the new, as are in want of articles in our line, to give us a .c:l1. aprl9 15, College Street. In retiring from the Liquor Business, we take much pleasure in recommending to our eld patrons the new firm "f Dillon Ci.. as gentlemen worthy cr con ttdence, and solicit for them a continuance of psst fsvois. aprie-om J. FEACOCK k CO. Beautiful Country Residence AT PUBLIC SALE. ON Thurs'lav, the ISth riay of Mny pext en th pre mises one an1 a half miles North-east of Nash ville. I will sell that beant'tful place on the Louisville branch t'irtilike ailjoininft the residem-e of John I. Goss. The place consists oi ia acres oi gronna ironi inp ato on the Brick Church turnpike. The house contains four rooms, kitchen anil servants' Tf ms the other improvement.--, Smoke-house, Poultry. house. Car-riapK-tiouse, f'iw-house. Kenciup, are entirely new und of the most do.-irable style. Tkks $1500 cayh. 1IK0 1st January. 1?59. the balnuce in two equal instalment. w able January 1st, 18I-0, and January 1st, Notes secured in liauk, and bearuip iuU-rest from date, aud a lieu ret imed. The Omnibus will be on hand as usual. All ers..ns wanting- a neat, healthy, and convenient country resi dence, will be expected to aiu-ud. aprlVtd A. V- S. I.TNiyiJCY. A Fine Brit Carriage at Auction. BEX J. F. SHIELDS WILL sell to the highest bidder for Cash, Saturday mornitiK, April -JMh, at 12 o'clock, a handsome "Brit" Carriage, il not previously disposed of. aprl9-td Magazines for May GOPEVS LAPY-S BOOK; EMEP-SON AND PUTNAM'S MAGAZINE; GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE; Received by JOHN YOP.K t CO. aprl9-tr Change of Schedule. NASHVILLE 1D IIIATTAXCOCA RAILROAD. jzif DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS tS I-AC1I WAV OVEIt X1IU ItOAU, ON and after TIIl'FSDAY', April Rth, 185S, the Pai senci.T Traill will run as follows : 1jjive Nashville daily at ft A. M. and 2 P. M. Arriving at C'hattaiKw.ea at2:2U I". M. and 1J:50 A. M. L"av- t'hatUiiooKa at 10-.:;u A. M.and :V5 P. M. Arriving at Nashville at :10 A. M. and 8:10 P. M. Passengers for the East, via. Wilmington, N. C, can leave Nashville on either train, and make close con iiections throughout. Via. KnoxviMe, Tetm., and LyncliUurg, Va., should leave Nashville on the morn ing train to make the connection. Passengers Tor Memphis, leave Nashville on the 2 P. M. tram, wiiich connects ut Stevenson with M. 4: C. Railroad. Those for Mi-Miiinviile and Sparta will leave Nash ville on the 2 P. M. train, which connects directly at Tullaliotna with the train for McMiuuville. The train which leaves Mi Minnville at 12:at, connects with the dav tram from Chattanooga and arrives at Nashville at 8:10 P. M. At Nashville there is a daily connection with bouts for t. Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville. Memphis. New Or leans, Pittsburg, lc, A;c; alio a daily hue of stages for Louisville. Through Tickets can be procured at the lVjiot before the St irling of the trains, for Mi Minnville. IPintsville, Memphis, J unction .Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery .Char, loston, Savannah, Augutla, Uilliungton aud Knoxville. c. L. anukkhin, aprf-tf. General Ticket Agent. P1KEMX BEDSTEAD-FACTORY HAS ON HAND A'P 3Iaiiiifatiures all kinds OF CHEAP FURNITURE, SITU AS Cottage Ifedteads, CribbM, JLuunsrca, li uremia, l uxlisfa ti1, 'a able, Ac. Also every discription of Mattress o Madof VOlTiX, SllCCK. COlT'i.Xit- StllTK, HAIR, d-r. All of which will be sold as cheap as can be had in the c ty for cash. XV. U. t MUNI 1.1 I S. nmr'.'Tly. 4'., Church Street AvTit.coit.NEi.irs. Furnhliin Funeral I'nileHalicr, 40 ( liurclt Mrcet, TTTII.L furnish every thing at Funerals, as fore. Will nlso lurnish Lots to F:ii:ii!.cs gle graves in jTE (. Olivet ( rmilrr)'. lnar2T-lv. c. hereto or fiiii- COOKS AND STATIONERY. 7E invite the attention of Merchants aud Traders f V generally i,, our large slock id School Cooks and Stationery, AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIT, At prices which cannot tail to please, tlur stock of Iiseclavuums UcoUs Is also large, and we will sell at very f l! ?Tl low prices to thiise who buy to sell iJJHi'J again. m TMT Teachers would do well lo examine WtjeJy our stuck. Wo will make si-cml arrangements to sup ply schools. tTKVKN'SON" A- KVANS, Agents, Aug 26 ly 1-isl ule Public Sjuare, N.sh illo I85S. J. II. h(;L I85S. LADIES' AND tai:N'TI.i:3Ii:NS FI RMSIIINC AD FANCY STORE. Corner College Street and the Public Square TTAVIN'i; Just received every style of Shell, Ivory, 11 B Hliilo, and lloru Puff. Tucking, Side, Fine tiH.th and Heddiiig l.'ombs. Also, I very , Kom-wihi., Shell and HulT.ilo Hair, Tooth, Nad, Flesh, Miaving and loih Itroshiw, small Toilet Mirrors, ladies' and l.cuiiemi u 's Pressing Cases for traveling or for the room; Mitocco Rigs, I'abis, lurrnshed and unfurnished: Ibotiy Work Kisi-s, ami lino Writing IH-sks. Will sell nt prices to uil the times. upr 1H U' caxi:sTcaM':s! cam:si lift have lust receiv. 1 a large st.s k of f l.XK J .V. oiiKtsiiug in lull ol MALAKA, with Ivory Heads; jino.xr, IX IH A RCBBEH, WIULEHQXK, UK KK',fc. For aaie by J. H. ilK.ll.l. aprltilf VEST BUTT0KS. HAVIN't! replenished my sua k d shell, tatnen and Stone Vest and leeve bullous, I will them eucap for rash. J. II. McGHJ- aprlA tr Svts ;m Collars. JrST t band another Invoice of Shirts, which we warrant Ui be sujierier in every way, and to 01 better Uian any other style, Willi or without collar as preUrre I, lor sale low by - . . ........ Hyron and Slandins Collars. IVKRY vara-ty and siza of Byron and Mainline A Collars, and'a few latest tyle Suuidnif"'olUr, rvreived and for aaie by aprl-tr J. II. MitilI.I CHESSMEN. t Toor, Ivory aud Jet ( besmen and IViniiiex-s' V Willi all st le und s:e ol lui k summon 1ku ds. just received aud lor m.U bv prin it j. ji. Mci.ii jM Kid, Silk, Cloth, and Harksktu Clous. Tl'srr U) band, a rliiwe lot of bet quaiilv of Oloves, t'lnbiac ius everr odor of Kid, Mlk, Ci Ci , lim a kin, etc. (airl-i if ) J. n. Mn.u : Silk nnd Satia Tics, Scarfs, ami rm als. RECFIVFH Una day a sui-rsir asortmeiil i T.as, St.s'k. S5trfs, and Ctavals. Xvrrj vark-ty uf colors, and al varaiua pricos, for sale by aprl4 a J- H. M:;ilJ- AX ETCS1VC SALC Or TREES. SHRUBS. PUNTS, ROOTS, ONIONS, FLOWER SEEDS, ETC.. (Of ail kind and vara tica ) n i: x j. r. s ii i c ia i s "t T'lLA. sall on Frslay Biorning, April .1. at 10 r' f V el's k, (Jt Ihe flor No. is.l is.ar iiiiixt lha fl.i.T-l assortuuiil of Apple, IVar, I luni, A oi ic. I and CUrrry Tn ; w sth I orr'u and li u-i!t- i.t .,Peke iiusluik, I l:ik and lianuA J .",' ardr'i , iu ., Ai' , tit.t be ha yel bad tha p!eaur of if7,-r:i 5. lhi sua k a uupo,te4 frotu iLr fs-:i. kLJ u.e. by Mr Felix LHUans J, aud wl be ImbU rare aud ii larahla. 1 iw I a l'ea ara iavtlod h atleod thia mI I gue wol li i iU,-naeU. PFNJ F .-HUJio a;;i t I For Sale. llit-T RATE boui j;r, ai-.ot 14 yeroli, a il w -il 4 .ai.iWI a ai.JT ia the Ml of b-r .-vce. Mjo as rianl a K""i Wunly iu tbia m ui; , d we am!) l. wll ber l i owi una tir or la lue c .1 . Call aa 1 a - her a ae I aol a.d4 Uf au r flt rri-if UJ"l laVI. J. Small lalamcH. W TK liav a B itnber f hiU biaaea o wr tx aiH ual Um tttada O ur term r b M M:m. JU-NJ. r. MlitXlia. 4ri-tf U A lt.lt O AD triKEI. Um BatWiawl eo y Mr lb aaia t4 IN tor, - im. piurr, apf l-t CulW KVMt, NaaiiVUM. Apple Tree. A 1rT at cbok A"ti Xr M baad aa4 lot XX. ai by (Ubls) Crisp's Caalcty. T R- W. H. CRI3P, has the honor of announcing, 1.V JL that this establishment will be opened on MON DAY EVENING, April M. 1858, for a hunted Opera Season, when the highly distinguished Xew Orleans Opera Troupe will appear. The Box Office will be open on Thursday, aprly-td. Steamboat 5. For Cairo and 31empnis. THE regular V. Mail steam- M III . erCIIY OF HCNKVILU-.gQg' A will leave lor the above and aa&si?-m? . -Jt intermediate poru on WEDNESDAY, April 21st, at 2 o'clock, I. M. For freight or passage, having superi or accommodations, apply on brrd or f aur21-U A. I- PA VIS. Front Street. For Cairo and St. Iouis, Tues day, April 27lli. ryUE VcRular ias.euper and freiiiht steainor. SAI.I.IE rr373 I t'tT. J.N. Cohi'ETT. Masti-r , will Irtivo for tiie above and all interRiediate porta, on WFJINESPAY", April 21st, at 12 o'clock, M. For freiKbt or passage applv on board or to aiir'Jl-td ' A. HAMILTON, A?ent. ; lteguiar Friday Pacliet for St. Tenuis, fS FRIDAY, the C3rd of April or April - . ' esplen- C!i53J . S'YAN, J&Ssz-'-' at 2 o'cl ik P. M.. the si did new steamer B. M. F.l'NY Jas. Mii.ikr, Master, will leave here as above. For passage, liavuip splendid accommodations, apply to aprl7-u! A. HAMILTON, Agent. AYESTW.VW), HO LIGHTNING LINE. SAtLLIK WEST, Corbtt, Maater. II. 71. ltl.WAX, Jliller, laater. CONXECTIXG WITH ILLIX01S fEMRAL RAIL ROAD AT CAIRO, FOR CHICAGO AND ALL CITIES OS THE LAKE SHORE, And First Class Steamers for Memphis and New Orleans, AT ST. LOCIS WITH THE VAClVll'- lAlIaWO.W, And First Class Steamers 'or Upper 3Iissouri, Minnesota, Visconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, U;-.li, New 31 ex i o antl California. Passengers for any of the shove Stales, or way oomts. will find excellent accoinmoiiatioi.s. on ap plication to either of the above line passenger and freight steamers, one of which will kmc this city on very Tuesday and Friday Making chsr connection with Railroads and Meamers as indicated above. For freight or passage apply on board or to aprl-l-tf A. HAMILTON, Agent. JiV B. and U. cupy an-l discontinue eld advertise llielils.. iu:avi:ii ijaji SPRING S Hir Umaii to., Tt-iui., (FORTY MILKS WEST OF C 0 L t" M IS I A.) iiam.i: K Propriclorbhip and 3Iiinap;cmo!il. riHIS relebrab'il watering place having been pur. X chased h the subscriber has been thoroughly repaired and rt novated, and will be ociied lor the re ception ol visitors on the SOTII DAY OF 31 AY. The late proprietors having disposed ol their entire in t ' i est in the Springs, the subscriber, assisted by Mi s. Keller, will a-sume the enure management of the rs tablirhiuei.t, aud neither pauis nor expense a ill bo spared to render IVavcr 1'htu one ol the most pleasant and comfortable watering places in the Southwest. Accoiiimudal ioiia, Ar, The buildings have nil been plai cd in excellent re p-nr. and maiiv lnipritvi'ineots adileil.so thiit Fo:r linn Ire l visitors can be accommouiiled with every conilort iiij 1 ri'iii eiiiciiciv 'ihe taide will be abun diiht v s .ip'iiie J , and ill be eijual lo those of tl. si class hole.;. The Waters. The witers at Reaver P:en t-ouset of Vlnte, ;rcy , Red au I I Hack Sulphur, t halybeate (pioven by imaly s.s to he the stroiii'e-t in liiu Mli' ,) and Ihe be.-t ol 1'reslone and Limestone. Velleal A 1 1 end a life. The sut'seriber. who has bi-en. lor the list Id years, engaged in l!ie prm t:ce of medicine iu North Ah 1 una and !-'iu(ihis. c;i!i b" couini. inded at ail houi s by vis itors who may chalice to need his gen ices as a physi cian. .lieu ii a of arrrst lu Heaver IImiii. There are three roup s to these Springs, ail ol u hich are m line ri'itor. A line o I oach. s w nl run Irom ( o lumbia t!i(y limes a week, and pa-senders w ill en through li oin that place In one i. ay , over one ol tiie Ii nest roads in the state. An augemeuts have b"en niiide at lb ill's Ijiudiug. on the fciiitcssi-o Uiver. by w Inch visitors .iporoaehiiig from that direction will und ready conveyance to lie sm n.gs. " A iiiuoeiiicu tn, &r. Visitors will Had i.t l' aver laui n Urge Hall P.raun, Ten I'm Alie;s. to-. A Hue trout stream t i.i.s n.-ar ihe place, and deer ni u'reiil abundance may bo louud in the immediate vicin.ty. Kates f C!iai'Kcs. Per week f M Children under leu M ars old 3 .Si) Servants of all a. - S lit A liberal ie lei tien will be lu i !e 111 the above rates when laun.lcs rclii.i'.n one monilt ,.r ilui llm s'asi.u. References: lif lle se w ho are un u ipiaiiiUil w il!i the proprii tor of Bcmvi r r.iiu.he begs leave to reier livu. H ntou and lr. I i s. Jackson, M . 9 J.iseph fox, 1 s.j . ami J"hu V. Uipsi, y , Svim.i. Ala. Messrs. F. k . Prim e, TiiM-alisiMi. Ala.; I 'is. W. II. K H. F. Newsetn.Tosenmbia, AH ; M ('. iiallnwsy ,,. P. l-oute. l-s.i . and 11. I'. Miiail, Ks4.. .Memphis, lenti,; A. M. bmin i . l-'.j , 'i'.ioib.a, ieiii.. aprU-t.uiiw THOMAS F Kl !J 1 !U r. i. t;iAsc.ociv, Auftiocccr and (.ccrral Agfiii, "ITflil lJi eircr his sTi-iri'i lo Uie public a Agent 1 I for the sale of Ileal ltae, ISegroe, or other specM- of proei tv , viUior m towu or country. Ileliii! determined to devote in v lime to tne above Ijus- nieiw, and bavinii liad ronsi lei sole ei-i ieuc, 1 Uattt r mywif lliat 1 ran Rive satisia tion lo Itiose who may f.i'vor me ill thai l.l.e. I u mlasvs tie touud ul the oiint iis iu.in of the "Patriot O.Tiee," where, iu my aio-eiii e, order can imi Kit- 1 w .11 s.so anei.u 10 the sale of Dry Goods Groceries, c. r. hi u ' llvmv:ai'laii Civass Seiul. "tlTK luvi-j'i-l re. e:v, d a lot I this celebrated l.rsss t Sec.l. It a d I ro t icc l:o;u Uve lo e.l.t l..i of 'l.N-rlor b y li tiie a. 1 e. s ludru i. ius ss 1 nie-ll.v , mui ,ir i)4'i n'f t'i ttiir i"iiiiii n Mmel. Sow one third if alei.-l,, 1 t the acre, in th.- sa'ne JT atl.l at tl.r sac nine as M il. U l'mr .,io J r lu-! I. a,.rli-Jw in AKU.-i;iiv.vu Jc (O VARNISH. To Coach ai Crriag UanufacTurers, Call uet Uakera aad Painter. fJ'HK un let-.t'n-l liave received lb" avei.cv for t.wr X sale W l!u ch in died AK.M-ltl- loanutai t irt d b thii 'ila atituih iiAio.I-M 11 ii-ic tooiK4iiy , .icii are un vrr.4l;) ' kiii'; to uo ui ii. i. oV lier a neoe-j. 111 llic Ci'll.i M-itcs , and Uvetist mc.ii'il a iis: e,rp; , j u.i li.J..iu Jj e i.1 Lu ii which they w .1! -: l a very ai.vast e oa ii-uil ta-1 11 ?i p s-ea : Itli. W i-uiuelei CuaUl B-dy iuiiKJ. F.a-t.c ' lis- Eot-Uah- lui. Jj!ih V eril f ' ' P.M ..'h " ' Pro an Jr-u " W b.to S'l'T -. il:i J'l Uslol d " p'. lo.s Vv n t l ,! " Wu.r I! i!iT " V. .iuitfu n tlia iu IWrejl RAIN a. IlPCWV, No pr--li 19 Pubis; wr , o ( W Market llw. NEW GOODS. CLIFTOX, ALBKIGUT & CO. sucrewoi t' UJV a a Abln tl,) VfiT. I'AILY noMi mi a4d.uuoa l iJm.it Cb aux k Ucntlemcn's Clothlnp. jat oti. itCFOAit kiHti:r, W 'Jr w.Hild 1st haj-I-y Ui mm all Iba p.lron at iha J4 arm and, all viiwir ta aantufaar o ta titetr line. Our U i tuim.n fj arlXM lu f'i'teU'A MA A GEMLE11VS FlIXISEWG STOSL la lha TaiWtM Deportnoat bar a (ral ai a-ty mt pc ftwK, wkaU mat staa up of4c.aa4 rrai ka aafasrtai. Xm vt liUa arm aracu teiMly U Um, FaMn-ra Mark4aa U ikraa aa4 ttW-a lrwartJ to ILm Whbmi nab 'iiirk. Ma taUr vurtrivM Uiat ur tmt: (ur r . v. n 4 alt m a4 rirbU $iy Wa tu eabia aa U u ail ha ro as a OA Uiatf jjjuro-.r ajxU-tf CUrtOJf, ALEJJCHT CXX lw pa&liratinns. CLASSICAL LIBRARY A Sfries of Literal Translations OF THE GREEK AND LATIN' CLASSICS VIZ: QUTNTTLLIAN" S INSTITUTES OF. OEATOET. In tw elve books. Ltusrally traaslaied, wiUt notca. Py the Kev. Jihn Selby Watson, H. A. 2 vols. PLUiT'S KATtTEAL HIST0KT translated wiUh copious uotos, by Uie late John linstock, 1. I)., aud II. T. Riley, Esq., B. A. i vols. THE GEOGRAPHY OF S THABO, translated, with copious notes, by W. Faicouor, M. A.,au4 ii. C. lLiinilton, Lai). Ia 3 vol-'. STJETOimJS. Lives of the Osars, and other works. Thompson's transiauon revised by T. Forester. DM0STHENS ON THE CB.0WN, AND ON TilE EMBASSY, by C. Kauu Keuuedy. HEEODOTDS, a New and Literal translation, by the ltcv. llcuiy Carey, L A. of WorchesU-r College, Oxford Complete in 1 vol., with Index. THE COMEDIES OF PLAUTCS, by H. T. Riloy Ii. A. 'I Vo.g. JTjTVEXAL, PERSrtJS, &C, by the Be v. L. Evans, M. A., with the Mctiical Version of Gdlord Frontispiece. ; EE2I9 THENES. The Olyntbiac, Philippic, aud ; other Public Oiaiions,Wilh uotes, apjieudices, etc., ' by C Rinu Kennedy. CAESAR. Couipleus, with the Alexandrian, African, , and ianisli Wars, literally translated and accom ' panied by notes, aud a very copious Index. OVID'S WORKS, vol. 1, Fasti, Tri-stia, Euiallea, et. L.t.TaMy tiausUled, wiln copious nou s. VoL 2, UcUiuorphuses, lieraily trauslau-d, with copious not. -Si. Vol. 3, The Heroidcs, Amours, Art of Love, and minor works. Frontispiece SOPHOCLES. The Oxford translation, revised. AESCHYLUS, literally translated. By an Oxonian EURIPIDES, literally translated. From Uie Text of lundoit. in 2 vols. VIRGIL. Uy Ilavidson. New Etiit.on, revised. Front ispiece. HORACE. By Smart. New Edition, revised. Frout lepiece. ALISTOTLE'S ETHICS, by Prof. R. W. Browne, of King's College. CICERO'S ORAIIOSS. y C l. Y-nge. Cm- pl. le in 4 vols. (Vol. 4 contains also the Rhe torical Pieces. PINDAR. By Dawson W. Turner, with the Metrical Version of Moore. HOMEETS ILIAD, hurally translated into Fjighsh I'riis'. 1 vol. HOSIER'S ODYSSEY, Hymns, and Battle of the J t ogs and Mice, l.leially translated iulo F-nglisU Prose. 1 vol. SALLUST, FL0RUS, AND VELLEITJS PATER- CULTJS, wdh i-opious notes, biographical noUivs and lmiex, by the Kev. J. S. Watson, M. A. LU CAN'S PHARSALIA, :th copions notes, by H, T. Uiley. II. A. DI03EM1S LAERTIUS' LIVES ATTD OPIN IO S OF THE ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS, w.th notes by '. 1. Young, 1!. A. ARISTOPHANES, uh n-.t, s.aiid extracts fiotn the b. st .Metnc tl ersious, by W . J. Mlickie, iu 2 vols. 1'r .nrspicce. JUSTIN. CORirELICS NEP0S AND EUTR0- IIUS, w uli notes and a general luucx.by thetU-v. J. S. Watson. M. A. TAC TUS, Vol. 1. The Annals. Vol. 2. The History liei mania, Agrieola, &.. With Index. PL ?.Td. Complete iu fi volumes. Ijlite.t, w ith notes, by i. Burgos, M. A., Trin. Coll. Camb. W ith gen eral Index lo the C volumes. ATHENAEUS. I'eipnosoph'sls, or the Bampiet of the Learned, translated by C. I. Yonge, 11. A , w:th an append: of poetical Fragments rendered into verse by various Authors, und a g.-uoia) In dex. Coinpli'te in 3 vols. PR0PERTICS. PETP.CNIUS ARBITER. AND J0HANKES SlCUNDUS, literally transited, and accompanied by I'oelicul Veisioiis. fu in vari ous sources ; to which are added tlielive Fpisiles of Ari.-t.i-neMs. K ht.-d by W. K F. I y. DICT 0NARY0F LATIN QUOTATIONS, iudud. ii'g P n vei bs, Maxims, Mottoes, I jiw leims and I biases; with a collection of above idO Greek t,'lotiitlollS. Iitiiury of Fr ncli 31 nioirs. EOIIN'S MEKOIeS OF PHILIP DE CUM- IJINES.cont-iiiiiiii: the li stone- ..1 l.uis M. and Charles 111., Kiiifis of France .and of Charles the Boiit, 1'i.ke i f Iturfsiimiy. lo wlm li is added, The S andalocs Chronicles. In 2 voli.mc-. fortrmtii. MEMOIRS OF TIIE DUKE OF SULLY, iTmie Mnii-ler to II. 'in. v 111 - Licit. Willi notes, leid au Ila-lortcal Introduction, lysis nnuism. In 4 voir. Wdh l.eneral Index. J'uritaiLf. Holm's IMiilosopIiical I.ilirarj. KANT'S CRITIQUE OF TUBE REASON, t-an. luted by J. 11. .Meikleiohn. 1 vol. Holm's Ant iinai ian Kilii ary. HAND-BOOKS OF PROVERBS. Comprising- an entire rc, 'iibiie.it ion d i, w s Col ihti.iv o Fmi-11.-11 l'i!o Kiiii-,' n 11I1 a billions Irom Foreign I.m puaues. 1 o. CHRONICLES OF THE TOMB. A chish ..s lil'liAl'tl-, preceded by no Ij-saV oil Fpitaphs alld ol'ier Moin;lii"i'l.il l..-ii : Ion-, with 1ik ilei,u.l 1 ibserv atMiis ou S'pulchral Aiitupniic!.. 1 vol. I t sale by W. T. I I1KHV k CO., apt "Jl I'u'olic Spiare. F. II AG AN, No. SO, MarV-et Stxoct, xas iiviLL 1 t 1: . . 1: ss:: 1:, Xciliral, .IlisrrlhiDrou cud School L'ouks, TiHii-rriir.K Willi I-cftlcr, Cap, .Nous, lVrappIng and otlKT I'apcis; wnu a liiniK ,vsswTviKr or Ink, Elates, Pencils and Stationery. generally. Frank I.fsiie's .New rmnily !iisnzinf fnr May, Collt.lilis the t.eni:ll'.ll ;tl.1 I'ee' l V lllterM.t ej? liew: tale. 1 ) rn, l'V J S "irie. AI S 1 tiost of biiduint on.na! art eles. ol 'l'rsv.l, 1 1 .-toi v , Nov cU . 1 n I. . u cid.'iit. p.-try , and a 1 .r !iio:i'er l adn.ii al le and It, I.T. sill 1 ( 'M.'rnv ;n; id AlTlirsiH I slu in,. htt.V ; to!el.er W dll I'V ;e ...,. ,f.n,m sn.l III ll.'les of l::lee-t to t!o' Ivi.l" s : I l :'. only -J J c-"ls For ule by F. II At. AN.. apr.'! : SI.hu I Min't. Frank !.rs!it's !ar;:7:nr nrt! Ccrrtlr of ! I'A-JII'iN i!AV. Peieived by prl Ji UN YullK A Cil LIFE AN'liTIMFX'F AAUi'X ll Kit IW J. Pa 1 ton. F1FT1J-A' YFAIC Alb 1N0 1 HK iKM'N. L N W (irt 'ii. MKM l ICS F !. S. II'.KNTIS. 2 vo. P.iiMANT:i'PAS.-At7I IS S.HTII W K-TEItN' Hl-'H '!:Y. Uy A IV SI.-, k. IX-AVS IN lilia.KAI HY AMI KITICI.M. Py IVU-r llayiie, M. A TllP.FK I'AVslN" J1I.AIMIIX. Py Pt Max t'hlemsnn. 111! -FS AMI KKt.UI- OF IX-P I-M1TII. Uy ilarUn F T ipi- r. Till: AVrJdt AN III-Toi:;CAL PKAIUl. Uy J. I.. "limy. For sale by CI! A XV. MI1TII pr Jl f . fi 1 CkuCley's lail's lluoU Tdl MAY juit re'ivrd ami for le br F. HAiiAN, I IjW H'-lf 'I lie Musician' ou 11 Hook; A c mipiete .uiJe lo tl.e iu t of Coiijot injf . Im oic a band hk f Pir.r M.'s ,and cu'aujiiiir several bundrr l amti 1:. eei .tiieiils, Triisini laiion. ss-'el.lj, atid Mib- li--tl-s lil I-errfelt. .n , Ac. , together W .1:1 sl t-e most 11 led I.'m k 14 Uotirru ! r; t.iriiief. 'ii'.iiti al ed web over five buudrad Fosrav nig. IVim., cloih , j It , f.Je and t atk. lUtup, four hundieJ ( f.a. Tb Bitter In tba above rnbe-e several hnn drel trsl never l-ojr m jT-rt nd no catch jwo rjr li.r. bet a aia.nvid wora nilau.ui4 every vari ety of tftia-rKuert tu codjrviig, rartis, I :d-niaiu, C i.mi.Ul-..r.. the mil if 1 ln-m.-trj , the i aiiH-h.'.i', ll Ui c of puruuvtA., mmk lh ka a of aui.!:, Ac. t ut i.k by a;r'. F. ILM1AV v uT?ieiT c iTuii:s ; " Or, Thr Vouiir Pretender. Py J. 1'. u1h. autUv f ' 11U1 TriM-y Ar., Ac., Jus f tx'elv cl uij Jot a by r. tlARAV, ai.i-tf Mikn 4rrt. Graham Mazarine for May, "Itmi -sat.ful f'.!..a PUwa II a.iokrfi rrutw J.a Ac. Ai-v tk. k r. II til AS . f U-lf )Lrket irvH. $1500 worth of Fine Cold Jc Htlry AT AUCTION. rpilT ark ctvu nt fold a.ad ;lvr T:t' a Ifr, ixipk-l, mrtt wiadmc, Atocbor at4 t) luder ak be ut 0.4J Cvvarit Vai and Fob Oiaaa 1 , J , 4 aad , (Ua Ukrt., !wv Ib.lkotva, 4ud, rol4 a I ilvr rw ui and pu . ka u tf Jarr , aurk aa CaHte. oil.u, FVjrrstus. Uoa&ir , !va ( oral; r all o4d THber i a vfcrtrty f.! aaualiy kp a a ps Hd raeaf ry W Tb ol cuatiliM Vf V aveatnc aaiii ui eatire a u4 c Cooblry lian-li-i a ad iviarn ar wvitnl l ta tne Ibki aiurk aef.-e mn hnMut ftwilw. " 1 brtval aal 4ant lla day ai Ni Vok Uolra rrw. !tu CaaJa. - - - - . . jjkj. r. tr..; uw Jlnctiaif Sales, Auction Sale of Groceries BY Lanier, Phillips & Co OX nondiT, JtprtI 2Gtfi, 1S58. w will sell fur Cash, iu front ol our Warehouse, complete assortment of Grocera-s, consisting in parla follows, viz: 4f bh.ls. Vow Sugar. lofl boxes fur Candle 200 buns Coffee: 100 Mfs. 4 qrs. do; T5 bb'.s. New Mola--e-. 75 box-s selifted XV. 40 bbls. crushed and pow- Cheese; dered itiirar; ion Id, Is. White Wliiskr 4S kits Mackerel; 15 " V. Y. Brandy; irt pkirs. t. k. raisiua IS " Holland Gin; R sacks Almonds; 3") keirs Nails; TS doz. Painted Buckets JtO nests Tnbs: 45 boxes Search; 10 Sn; 75 fioyle'a Condler loo doz. Vsson's Biackuici l'Ml boes Flasks: 12 rases Sartlines; ?n boxes Cove Oyster; HI h.ies Penper; chest" Tea; ?n b i'-.-s Cotmn Twine; SS coils I?oe; IS cases M 'tches: Tocetbr with numeron other n-t;el to make tip I complete snlo. LANILlt. PHII.l IIS Co.. apr 20 td No. ;w I -.rket stn-et. St. fonts. W. P. & L. R. SHRTOrK, COMMISSION AND Forwarding Merchants NO. 26 LF.VFK AN II Ci iMMKTdl AL fTUl-XT, KAIT I .or IS, MO. trg" Sd:et orders for the purchase of HKMP. BAO. Cl;, ROl'K, BACON", LAKU, FUH U, W11IIT, Ci iKX, OATS. Jtc. irT Sdl every desi'i iption of Country Produce on Consignment, and Forw-ard Merc ban dise promptly to all .mts from Ituis. TTT Ki-fer to Fisher, W'helesa i Ci. ; R. O'Kane. April li) i.m. JOHS SCOTT. CIJIOJl?l WTT. WltlJIM C WiTIT. SCOTT A. IJKOTIinilS, Commission antl Forwarding Merchants, NO. 0 IjOCVST STROTT, BCT. MAIN AND LEVFE, ST. 1.(1111, .TIO. & Particular atlention piveu to the sale of Produce and fl'liu; orders of every description. j, Ri3:KK(t: MerchaiiLs and Hanks of Nashville. April 10 '.uitriwly. 3. 1. UOVSUMW, I.ATK IK HOI SKMAN k SMITH, Commission antl Forivarding: No. 9 NO K TH SECOND STREET, SAINT LOUIS, SI0. April in dawly. Fresh Arrivals Cf LiitliiY .lissrs' r.i:tl ("luldrfu's AVrar TAI'U S' s-tperior stitched calf kid Congress Gaiters ; J lLaiiau cloth traced Ga:t-rs, with aud with out heels. ladies' fine kid C. meres lUs'ts. tli.ck sile ' heels. " " " t'llll Sole li-.-ls. Misses' last lee pWm mi I te.i'd Cullers. " kid pi.inp beet Ifcids. Childri'ii's iioai, kid and French Morocco Boots, thick alld 11:111 sole. Children's Kid Boots, small si7.es. rreat variety. Received by Jo!l HAMAOK." Ili odi Jl tl 4'.' College street ciii:ai soi.i:-i.r.ATm:K. AM'l IlMiN'. os 45 iud 47 College Street. 1 . h:iv, irive iu store a'id n r s de. he.ivv lot of evi'vi- lent O ikT.inued Sole Leather at 'J." i-eid- ier pound. Calls'sui il you w ..-h Ue c in,s ni auv k ind ot leather. P. .V: '. AliKILi, Nes. 45 and 47 College Street, jsn!2-tf a leu d.M.rs IVom lirojid. IHSSOlil TIOX. ryilK p.n tiierslmt hej-cto(or. eisfitp under the Ftyle 1 and Hi in oi t I .II'li IN A: ABIWil'l'. was I'iswdved'on the i th iust., by no t .a con-ct.t. t t.ike eft.i't oti the 2nd of 1 chriiai v , ls.'iS. n,,. ih i. w ill be continu ed by CI.UTuN. AI I.i. b. Ill' A l'o.,,.l Philaib-lplna. Ali N.fsi.iis in. '.elded to i ... i.,i,. t,. m , previoi . to il.e '.'d ol Felu'liiirv , l.s.iS, will j,!,,!,,. c.ill llnmed uitely (il Ihe old stand. No. lal e.lar stie. t.)ulid settle "with l.Ro. H. Ask tt. who is fully author .zed to collect and r lpt bT tiie same. lu i cl. line, from the firm of Cui-Tin k Abbott, I take preat pleasut e in rei'onmieiidii'e in the paironnce of my li ieiitls, Mei s. Chi-ion, Aii:i:i..iit A Co. .as gentle men woriliy ot conti.u me, and solicit tor lln in a con tinuuiice i l past favors. spil.i-tf .l O. V. AIUK'IT. rm ui:m'. HANI'uMF slid ceinloi uilde funiily residence id F.dtfetlel.l near the hridpe, with I'ai rueeioie A 1 stable attached . for the bah. nee el the ) car. Pos session civ en iiiiuicdi.itely. Api- lo l.Yi'NS fc (Tl., Iiiki p'-lf 71 Public spiiir NATIONAL HOTEL, Forir.eily FiauVlin Ilrnse, ClaAKKSVl i-i-i:, ti:.x. i:. SIM II II I LU, Proprietor. rWlU l.ri iliterill the TiiMeliPC CciiiiiimimIV and all otheis v isil.n! I l.ii l.r-v ille. thut 1 h.iv e .'.' purchas...! tlos Hotel, and hav e chrtlliTisl the Jj 'LL. name, ns Will l.e seen ul.ove.audl n.leuil to rciu.Mlel it entirely dni tin; lhi' presi nl y.-iir. urn! shall use every exertion t merit the put: ii.nre of nil who will bo pleased lo call 111 inc. apr'.-'-ly F. M l HIlllK. LOUISVILLE HOTEL, i: i: P. I I I. T , m ri HMsiii.i) amioi'r.Nr.i), Ot 'Ull! I ll, ItvjC. KEAN, SIXIiMAN & CO., rroprktors, api l'.-lm Lnt'I'A II.I.K, KV. L. A I "'.'. IT. I.ale l (.o'f .., 7."ii.'iVe ( I1AII! 1.N M. VI It'AI F, Vi(r l.-fillr JltUl. ArMlvrilf. SPENCER HOUSE, Corner Front and Ercadway, C I . C I . . A T I, I I I C) . apil--".in PUATT A MI-Tl tl.F IV.pru-ior. 1.1: a ii:n ui.s' cn.HiP in n V v v v s t e rs I v v Siwwr, IX THAI T I IK'Ndl N't FU PY (iM.!Fl A lit I.K T1IK Only Oool Saure, asi Areta ihi t to LIERY 1 ARIETY UK DISH. ifiimniiii'iii JUa'uul Cmtlennm AT J'APEAS, Tu HIS KJlolHIR, H'liKiWK.SInr. '5H "Tell 1 FA A I Fli Pl tl.t IHI lit -At "CP w l.-i I ly e tinel in India. anil is, lu my opitiM'ti, the iihisi oL. table, a well an the tuiwl w holesome Slid thai is made." -v.'.p- Tie on!r Medal awmu.o ' the Jury of the New Yotk FMelei.0,1 for lore'trti !-ance, wi.s blamed ty I FA A II KI'.INS.forlheir Wi'lli I I IKMIIPF HA I CF, the world wide lame of wlin h Imvn I led to numerous imilatioim, pnrcbit--r are earnestly requested to e that (be name of "Id- k PH. PI S'S" at'e Impressed ni.n the lu.tlle and Mopjr, and printed upou ihe la bel. hole Wboleiiale Ajeiit for (he 'titled Mate. JOHN DUNCAN SONS. o, -lOi llruiilui), A. V. A k alwavam eioie. Also, order receiv ed for dire. 1 shipment from Imbn l. mayf lywcp Sljrlion's Marble Works! (Tiuti h Mrev-t, next d..r to (Vrne!ei' (a timet idieji, Naalitlllr, Trim. flHK nnd. X t.-l the Ier. en! would li.foi in I.m ft ieu"! , e ! I. . fcl.fia'tv tlu.1 he W ill Coll- I t noe i'ib VAI.lilJ. I.t .n in lii. . tv , al ha. hoi. 1 rut .'.--r to ( on hup, u (loin U Mi e.t, hil.1 the sl. I of s'a li.b.lwl ii. al-ruliou to rll Tloniimeiiia, Tomli, rtc, (Tha i, i.e Uu en evhih ts.n a i t br aale, etiibraiin ft (ml v arwty .niiiJ.hed m th inot ui rh maimer. M is '"'c'l b n-aio fvl :r. on the ti rtest notice, Mnrhle laitlrla; and everv d npon of larSIp tt erk, "I lb hnet AmerH-aa nd Ital ian vjvti.r II wok wol. mt b-retolore, b war. ra:it''. and Ij pra'c in iit the liii" jali'k-tf M. U FHFJ.T0V. I'ine Kuinir. A f W A lUTW'Mle l Vlb la ntn ' loorir.jr, I t,.)JJ iwelva ud for aU br ai r I n. i nrsrv IiIADMIE LA ROSE, fM T Kirl.1 reDoei.e1 aatrej, and (.idea or to 1 pla-v. I f-ter, baa i:u-tcl ibe city. W rn tu -n al . i, I 0 0 Hir-i. epp..le tun tallow lljii. Mir rvu divritx- til ilmxn atirli alEw-t oo- (uii'iv Idtr tn Ircbw ticaHU ara partaruiariy rm- questrj lo rail. Tta.nl can I-I.IV to the Bio ..ln(ul rntsohr u a-rfe nsr.1 Mia w ill rd pnr I :r, aa l show Ihe I. kca.ee of four imow ott:svaim: t!ecril" frati an4 eiw-Bi i ri "' tU rrata lMUer: and rane prJy l"rrie. lu.wiaUe have il'.rl l-r wtb eiiK ik.iairac(. Idke. .hs:iirJ fr.-n, I A. U uidl I f. M -uu mea frn 3 P M autil P. U. Prarva" cou.ullaUoa, 1 . aprtt-lm . a(r.rr(a)ns"VvA.Ti:D. 1 ITE lU p' tba bbee l'ak Pra fur Filly iovl crur. prU-tf R It HAY' NEK k CO. IVa utrd. rr ak!i ie hira iaD Vl'HK aumediaU'lr ail-r II. H. HYNI k ttl Adnilniatrntor'a Sale. I VIII. 1 taa ktclwat hukWt tor cak, oa Friday tl.a auk loM., kba rraNaJ K,t,0rt.r beioamif IbarataaaW NaacT Lavnfue4, oe-aawl.BI turt Jala l li nrT -r lrrT 'ri. Souik S.bv die. Aiao: U. lie -a aoa L", faavrW occupied hy lk acruvd. will Vx rvawd li t laa kaJaaca ui lb prwaA itarva 'uefiatiM Ivrau. I ' ,w lA-d J- MIU-IROX, Adm-r. TE?lcSYI.VJIXIA POTATO ICS. Oy aa&J aaJ (uC aaU by D. IX 14CXA.T arrlWis ..aE. '-Jk. .