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4 tlflSl)utue;Potrtot.. I ALLY t aIEI-"WHKLY fffMRfrgjCLY $3. ritorn'rToiu. . W. HY IRA P. JONES' OIHetVNo. 16, Deaderiek Street. THURSDAY... -TULY 1,1858 CS1 ltS Money and Banklnt. Under this caption the Mempbis Avalanche continues its onslaughts upon tbe Banking System of tbe State. From the midst of a long article in its, issue of the 28th of June, we cut the following extract : The only remedy for these alternate infla tions and revulsions, this periodical growth and destruction of paper credit, is in ttie total abolition of all bank and a rigid adherence to mi totic money at the only currency. Wise were the sages of the republic who gave to the federal government the exclusive regulation of the currency, withholding from it the power to create banks, and prohibiting the States from exercising the same power by inhibiting "bills of credit." By our fancied astuteness and cunning we think we have eluded these salu tary restraints; bftt how bitterly has the coun try atoned for its pat periods of financial crisis, and how severely is she about to pay for it again ! Now what is to be gathered from what we have written! Why. that the banking system it more or let rotten everywhere, and peculiarly rot ten in 1 ennestee. We rtgaid every Lank as a temple of the'Mammon of Unrighteousness" as the citadel of a dangerous and pernicious power a power which signs indicate to be the supreme power in the State; a power which laughs laws and restrictions to scorn; a power which biases and controls legislative bodies, and even poisons tbe very fountain of justice by its wide-spread and baleful influences; a power which feels neither pity nor remorse, but which grows fat and elevates itself over tbe ruin and disaster that follows its opera tions. And yet the Legislature of Tennessee is strengthening this power has alwayf strength ened it and charters almost every Bank that is asked for; thus forever riveting the odious chains that binds the limbs of our prosperity, by erecting monied JorU in almost every town and county, to keep the people in sub jection. Verily, the ulcer grows, aud Bunk power increases. This-is the beautiful system which is at tempted to be fastened upon the people fur the benefit of a favored lew. Small-try poli ticians, cross roads demagogues aud democratic editors were imported to Nashville, lust win ter, for the purpose of log-rolling and lobby ing this system through the Legislature. In deed, the capital was besieged -and infested with imported lobby-mem bets, as Egypt was plagued with frogs. We believe it can be shown that tbe demo cratic party, in the majority of the States, are responsible for the creation of banks, and for the evils of which our Memphis coiem porary so vociferously and vehemently com plains. It is but just, therefore, that the democratic party should attempt to apply t remedy. It that remedy te Mhe total ahull tion of all banks, and a rigid adherence to metallic money as the only currency," we trust the party will have tbe manliness, the courage, to apply it We w ant no shuffling no division in the ranks on a matter so iir. portant to the public interests; but a uuiled effort to bring about the happy period when every man's purse shall groan under the weight of democratic "yellow boys." The democracy constitute tbe mnjority in Tennes see at this moment, and if our "banking sys t.'m" is "peculiarly rotteu" they should abolish it; like the skillful surgeon they should apply the knife, and amputate tbe diseased limb before tbe whole body politic is danger ously affected. We call upon them to do this work. If anti-bank is to be their policy, they should not fail to be just to themselves and execute it vigorously. It is impossible, tterbaDS. for them to sweep away all our banks at "one fell swoop," but they can in augurate their policy by abating the Planters' aud Union Banks, and in due time cut down the remainder as their heads are offered. Tbe charters of tbe Planters' and Union Banks are soon to expire. If our democratic breth ren are not merely gassing, they will seize the occasion thus ottered to rid the State of these, in their estimation, diseased aud rotten excrescences. Will thev dare sbow their faith by their works, and proclaim it as their policy to refuse to recharter these two Banks, with their branches T We are tired of seeing the democracy play fast and loose upon the question of currency. We want to see them adopt some uniform policy, that the people, and all interested, can understand, and either oppose or approve, as may be deemed best. We don't waat "small try politicians, cross roads demagogues, aud democratic editors," such as were imported to Nashville as lobby mongers, to corrupt virtuous democratic rep resentatives, to give their impress to this policy, we want the Avalanche and its crushing coadjutors, the bone aud sinew, the braiu aud marrow cf the party, to stamp it, aud then, all of us, who belong to tbe minority, and be lieve well-conducted banks most excellent and reliable aids of the people, will know what sort of work we must perform. Hang out j our banners, gentlemen, aud let us see what you really propose ! 1 jS The Washington Union, tbe Richmoud Enquirer, and the South, unite lu regarding the ' Lecompton Constitution, which has made such ; divisions in the ranks of all parties, except 4 the black republican, as an "obsolete issue." , This position is taken, we suspect, with a view to restore the party to harmony. The Doug las dsinocrat. north, and the fraction of the party, South, which rejects the English bill, are necessary' to the future successful hunt of the spoils, and therefore Lecouipton must be consigned to the tomb ot the Capulela it must no more be acknowledged as a living issue. i i This within their ranks. What Is sauce for them, they will not allow to be sauce for any body else. Mr. Crittendkn and -Mr. Bell must still be denounced by them, and the "dead I issue" to democracy made an active, living issue as to them I Now, this is "intolerable I injustice." If Lecompton is a thing of the pant, f 'and should be buried -and forgotten between t democrats, so should it be to all others. It is I I best for tbe country that Kansas, in all her I CmpHcations,should be regarded as a "vanish- ed issue," and the whole people, not the de- mocracy alone, permitted to think of soiue - thing else. All of as have had enough of her . for the present aud we don't see bow any one can diaire a "drap more," just now. r Exchanb Monet. Up to the 30th ull., - we learn from the Murtreesltoro' Newt,) tbe amount of Exchange Bauk money reported to the Clerk of the County Court of Rutherford, iraa a little over fifteen thousand dollar. : It there is to be an application to the next Legislature for the passage of a law authoriz ng the payment of these note by the State, ' t seeun to as that a knowledge of the amount a circulation would be of great importance. U cannot be expected that the Legislature will ict without some satisfactory evidence of this Und. Independent, therefore, of whatever ibject the Committee may have had in view n asking the registration, it Is good policy for very one holding uotee to report tbe fact as eqaested. v - - kf Ikt 1. .1. ' iZ2T- The crevasse near r uice a piace, ff f smiles below town, that we last wee k slated ' ad been closed, is again opened aud the ' 1 yater rushing through with great velocity. i inother break has occurred a abort dieUuce blow and several valuable plantations in fee neighborhood are overflowed; and we . timed a day or two since that the waur was v' SX very rapidly at the "Wand." on Old ; Town. ' The Kidge place will not be seriously ' fferted if we can austain tbe levee above Wn' and the planters below nustaiu Uwl I Long Like aud a lew miles below. i tlVXlr-IIdcna 'Ark.) S'Md. June iy ' Trial av Catholic Priest In Virginia for murder. The trial at Stanton, Vsl, of the Eev. Dan iel Downey, a Catholic Priest, for the murder of a man nam d Mullins, has ended by the disagreement of the jury, nine being for con viction of murder (fa the second degree and tbree for acquittal.. The. circumstances of this murder weredetailed at the time of its occurrence several months since. Mullins had seduced a girl named Margaret Lee, who had been in the employment of Mr. Downey, as housemaid : Mr. D. exerted himself in .rain to induce the young man to marry the girl, bUt he re fused, and made preparations to leave the neighborhood, to avoid tbe importunities of bis pastor, as well as the odium which he would certainly incur upon a more full de velopment of his criminal conduct. Downey Wing made aware of his purpose to leave tbe town, summoned him to bis bouse, on a night in the early part of laet December, with the view to influence him to marry tbe girl and save hjr character. There were present at the house on the same occasion, besides Miss Lee. some two or three other persons invit d, as is supposed, by Mr. Downey to be wit nesses of what transpired. In a few minutes after Mullins enter d. he was invited by Mr. Downey into an adjoining room, whence the parlies outside could hare distintly hoard all that passed between them. Downey lor a time coolly remonstrated with the deceased on the impropriety of his course and the necesfity for his marrying the young girl in order to save her from ruin. But the other was inexorable, and rather insinuated im proper suspicions on hi r previous virtue, as a justification for his refusal to marry her. iroon an angry conversation sprang up be tween the two, and presently a pii-tol shot was heard; whereupon the other parties in the house rufbed in, and found Mullins stretched on the floor dying. The plea ot seif-defence was set up by the prisoner's counsel on the trial and well sus tained by the testimony. The case will have to lie over till the next term, tlx months hence, the prisoner mean while to remain in jail. The general belief is tbat he will be ultimately acquitted. He was a popular man in this district, and al ways known as a faithful minister. He has acted in a ministerial capacity in this region for more than twenty years, amid many trials and disadvantages, against which he bore up with truly Christian fortitude. Hence the general sympathy for him which seems to prevail among all classes here. I.-gal Tender. The New York Journal of Commerce furn ishes the following abstract of the laws of tbe United States defining what is a legal tender : In the absence of any special agreement, the only payment or legal tender known to the law is by cash. The tender should properly bo in cash, and must be so if that is required. A tender of a larger sum than is due. with a requirement of change or of the balance, is not good. A lawlul tender, and payment of tbe money into court, is a good defence to an action for the debt. But the creditor may breakdown this defence by proving tbat he demand) d the money of the debtor, and the jlebtor relused to give it subsequently to the tender. Legal tender of money varies in different countries. .Thus, in England, Bank of Eng land notes (exctpt by the Bank itself) and gold are legal tender lor any amount. Silver to the amount of forty shillings only. In the United .Si:tes the gold and silver coins of the United States were made legal tender by the act of January 18, 1847, viz : That dollars, half dollars, quarter dollars, dimes, and half dimes shall be a li-gal tender, according to their nominal value, for any sums whatever; the gold eagle at ten dollars, the half at five dollars, and the quarter eagle for two and a half dollars. By the act of 149, the coinage of the double eagle, value twenty dollars, and of the gold dollar, w. s authorized, both of which are legal tender for any amount Owing to the reduced weight of the new silver coins authorized hy Con gress. 3d of March, 1851, and 21t of Februa ry, 1853, they are no longer legal tender ex cept m small sums, viz : Three-cent pieces (Art March, 1851 and 1853) .SO 30 Half dollars, 1 VZ grains each, 'Jim ret)., 'Ol Quarter dollars 98 do do do I'im.H, 3K.40 do do do Half dimes. 19.-0 do do do $5 00 By the act of February, 1857. "all former acts authorizing the currency of foreign gold and silver coins, and declaring the same a legal tendi'r in payment of debts, are hereby repealed." Mrause Case. At St. Louis, a few days ago, Joseph King, a look-keeper, was discharged by his employ er on account of his dissipated hahits. On Thursday he purchased some strychnine, call ed at Mr. Gillman's store, where he was ac quainted, for a tumbler, saying he wanted to get a glass of iagT beer to drink with his dinner, which he wanted to cat up stairs. The St. Louis Democrat tells the remainder : lb put the strychnin in the leer. and drank half of th; mixture. He then lay down upon a pile of ! ather in the loft and went to sleep. Aft' r a while the gentlemen down stairs, wishing to use the tumbler, sent their porter, Patrick Burke, up stairs after the glass. Burke went up to where the glass was placed, and seeing it half full of tbe lager, which he knew King to have purchased, not suspecting such a thing ss pm-eni mixed with it, and thinking King had got to sleep lel'ore finish ... i, i. ing the contents, iook it up anu enann me re mainder of the liquor. Keturning down stairs, be was shortly seizeil witngripings and pains in the stomach, and, thinking it tbe eff -ct of the unwholesome atmosphere of the levee, anticipated an attack of the cholera. lie was immediately takeu to hi house, but not until three hours afterwards was a physician called in. In the meantime, tbe parties at tbe store of Mr. Gillmau heard heavy gremus, as of a man in irreat pain, proceeding from the loft above. and ii pou reaching the place,.found King upon the fleer writhing in agony. Tbey soon dis covered the facts in the case and iu a very few minutes Mr. King was taken to the Health Office. It is said that the porter drank the greater quantity of poison, as be finished the glass, aud therefore got the very dregs, and that he cannot possibly survive. In all proba bilitv. ere this paper goes to press, the parlies will be no longer among me living. Statement of OTr. Dorla, Second Engl neerof (be Steamer l'eunaylvanta. W bereas a paragraph lately appeared in a Memphis jw.per, aud was subsequently copied in the Missouri Democrat, purporting to have originated from one Mr. J. II. Compbcll, re flecting severely ou my conduct as engineer of the Pennsylvania, I "deem it only due to mvse lf and the public, to make a plain state ment of facts in answer to said paragraph, which calculated to injure my standing as au engineer, and also as a tuciiitK-r ot society. Mr. Cauiplx-ll made a statement to Mr. Hotluian. the substauce of w hich was as fol loows: Ou the moruing of the explosion Mr. Camp hell was up early, and having an acquaintance among the dk pa.sengers who was sick, he desceuded to the main deck to pay him a visit.- Ou reaching tbe engine room be found that the engineer was not at bis post. 8o struck was he at this instance of negli gence and its possible consequence, that be wa about to try the watt r, but desisted, knowing tbe engiueer would lHk upon such act as disrespectful. He then discovered tbat the engineer was aft, w here he bad been in company with some women. As he advan ced, the engineer approached, as if to try the water. At that moment the catastrophe oc curred. This statement, we learn, is support ed by tbat of person among the deck passen gers." Now, In the first place, there were no deck passengera sick on board, which fact can tie proven, if required, by the testimouy of all the ottkera and the crew. And. moreover, cabin passengers are not in the habit of visiting tb deck passengers, especially so early in the morning. in the next place, I waa constantly on watch, and at my pot on the foot-box from 4 o'clock, A. M., until the accident happened, which w as about 6 A. M. I was not aft as stated, further than at my post at tbe engine during my watch, aud did uot have conversa tion with any women on deck; nor had I been In any of the deck passengers' cotnpauy. I have only to elate in addition that every word of lite above iaragrapb la false, so far aa I am concerned. 1 did my duty ao far aa laid id my power; was coustantly at my poat, and iu) uuuUe lo give auy cause for tbe ex plosion. It will be seen that tbe statement accuslug me or itrgiei, cornea aevonei-haudetl to the paper which first published it, through John A. Hoffman, and lam at a loss how to account for tbe origin of tcct a tissue of falae hoods aa it cootaiua. FRANCIS PORIA. Sworn and subaerlhed before m, this 23d Juue, 1W8. Witness my hand and otliclal seal. JOUX GEITUUI, jr.(Kotafjr rukto. j in oat Remarkable Performance The One-ManlClreua. When tbe hour for the performance arrived, the audience fastened their eyes upon the opening through which the Ring-master, ac companied by Mr. Merryman. is wont to make his entrance previous to the Grand Entree with which all well-regulated circuses com mence. Imagine their surprise when, instead of the Master and Clown, there appeared be fore them a middle aged gentleman, dressed in a full suit of black broadcloth, slightly bald on the top of his head, and wearing gold spectacles. This preacher-like person advanced to the centre of tbe circle, and exclaimed in a loud but respectful voice : " Ladies and gentlemen. I'm a man by tbe name of Robert Ridgely, formerly of a place called Richmond X Roads. This here circus stopped at Richmond X Roads, and the bad whisky there made. tbe circus men, women, and children sick excepting myself. They held up pretty well until they got here, when they all broke down, and I'm obliged to play the whole circus myself, and I'm going to do it." Without another word, Mr. Ridgely made a bow and disappeared. In less than two minutes he returned leading the Grand Entree, consist ing of eight horses and one rider. So admira bly trained were the horses, and so accustom ed to the performance, that with the assis tance of a lew oaths nod gestures from Mr. Ridgely, they performed all tbe various and difficult evolutions without a single a blun der, exciting great surprise and pleasure iu the audience. Scarcely had the last horse disappeared be hind the curtain ere Mr. Ridgely returned in the costume of the clown, and cracked the re gular role of circus jokes with an imaginary riiig-mast.'r. Retiring for a moment, be eoon came forth as a Sailor, and went through with the whole performance admirably well, not for getting to stop occasionally and jump down from his horse and take up the clown and ring-master's parts where he had left off. Next he played the Two Horse act, and play ed itwell. Next the Indian admirably done. When he alighte d from tbe horse, and, pre tending to receive a severe cut on the b b breast, from the imaginary ring-master, clapped the palm of his hand to the wounded part, the effect was electrical the w hole house roared. So he went on with the four-horse act. the bare back act. tbe India-rubber man, tbe can non ball man. tiifht-rope performance, tbe ground and lofly tumbling, and indeed every part belonging to the regular circus role ; all the time ke-cping up a running tire of jokes with the invisible ring-master, and eliciting a continuously incre-asing amount of applause. He also sang two comic songs, both of which were rapturously encored, lie also danced Ilighlaud fling, and a Virginia break down. It was taken for granted that the part of M'lle. Eugenie Duprez, the great Parisian equestrienne, would not be attempted. But the versatile and daring Ridgely, like the countryman with the bill of fare, was detir mim d to cat or rather to play through the en tire bill. When he came out in '; low neck and short sleeves," very brief pi tticoat, and flesh color ed stockinet, and commenced smiling a..(L kissing his hand to the audience, as he rode round the ring, the excitement was beyond anything in the history of circuses. Four filths of the audience went into such convul sions of laughter that many of them rolled oil the benche-s to the ground aud struggled there in uncontrollable wrltnings of amusement. M'lle Duprez Ridgely's legs, we are bound to say, were very creditable legs, anel displayed themselves very freely. This was decidedly the great hit of the evening, Mr. Ridgeley's performances concluded with the exhibition of his pet elephants, named re spectively Gizzard and Charles Jeems. Bring ing these in under his arms, he placed them on the ground, and then made them stand on their heads, turn summersaults, dance jigs, and pick his pocket. At the eud of the entertainment. Mr. Ridge ly thanked the crowd for their patronage and invited them to come again to-morrow even ing, and to come early, as be was in habit of doing when he wns a voting man. He begged them to make allowance for the fact that it was anew business to him, but declared with emphasis tbat he meant to keep a pitchin' in mi ne got me hang ot the thing, lie was in the ring and meant to keep iu the ring. From the San Francisco Herald, May 5rJk. JTIoat Remarkable Power of Human Endurance. The long pendiug match for $5,000 $2, 500 aside against time, made between Mr. J. M. Daniels, (formerly of Cincinnati,) proprie tor of the Pioneer Course, and Mr. John Pow ers, a well kuowu horseman from the lower country,to ride one hundred and fifty miles within eight hours, was finally decided yester day over the above track by the latter accom plishing the arduous feat in the remarkably short space of time tit hours, forty-three miuutes and thirty-one seconds. There was an immense concourse of spec tators present throughout the entire day, atid it is understood as high as $8,000 was'taken at the gate, which may afford some idea as to the deep interest tbe community took in the match, when such a large amount was col lected at $1 a ticket for admission to witness its projrres. All the horse's ridden by Pow ers were frif b from vrass, ungroonu'd. and were taken by the Lihho, w ithout any preparation whatever, as they were wanted. At the close of the match they were turned out again and allowed to roam aboia the fields, w ithout being sponged or blanketed. Changes were made sometimes everv four miles, and then again at the con clusion of each mile. During the progress of the race a small boy son of Mr. James Dennison, displayed some very laautiful riding aud dexterous move ments, as, mounted on a California mustang, he dushed at headlong speed, at various times alongside of Power, holding in bis hand a glass of water, and this, too. w ithout spilling a drop. In this way Powers w as considerably refreshed without losing time. At the conclusion of the match Mr. Powers dismounted amid tbe loud huzzas of the vast assemblage prese-nt, and. with the exception that his eyes were somewhat bloodshot seemed as usual, and less fatigued than might be ex pected after the wonderful feat be had per-formi-d. He responded to tbe call, and said: Gentlemen, I thank you for your cheers. I have performed the feat within the time I promised, and, notwithstanding some of tbe newspapers mentioned that it was no difficult thing, 1 will tx t $5,000 no man iu California can do it within my time." Among the instances on record of long dis tances being traveled on horseback iu this country we find tbe following: In October, 1846, w hen Lieutenant Gille-sple was station ed in Ls Angelos by Commoeleire Stockton, the native CalUurnians rose and drove him out of the place. His only safety, aud these of the few persons he bad under his command was to communicate with the Commodore, who was at Sau Francisco, wilh all possible dispatch. Gillespie sent a courier, a Swede, to carry the news of bis overthrow. The dispatch was w ritten on tbe paper ot a cigari to, rolled up aud concealed iu a small bundle of the paper cigai-s. It re-ad : "Believe what the bearvr tells you," signed Gillespie. With this he rode to this city in four days and seven hours, a good six hundred miles. He used eighteen horse during the trip, and successful ly managed to communicate with tbe Ameri can Commodore, who set sail and arrived in time to save Gillespie and his force from being cut off by tbe enemy. Some few ye ars since Powers rode from Los Angelos to Monterey and back, two hundred and twenty-four miles, in tweuty-four hours, over a mountainous country, and catching his own bors a as be went. The feat of yes terday, however, baa never been excelled. Rio Mime The Rio Mills of this city are again in motion, the machinery is in good trim, and Jhey will continue to 'grind aa loug as tbey ran find grain to go upon. We receiv ed from these mills, last week, a sack of flour maele frem new wheat, and tbe flour waa of the very best quality. From good wheat, tbe Kio Mills make an article of flour that cannot be excelled, no flour can be U tter. We m.ike the above announcement for tie information ot wheat growers In this aud ad joining couutie. These mills not only make good flour but it requires a vast amount of wheat to keep them going, a good market is thus opened for the grain that tbe farmers have to stare; and the money that the grain will bring is uow needed in tbe country. The new crop in coming in much earlier this year than it did last Murfrtesbon Sncs. Lavo Wakxakts. An important change is made in this description of property, by an act of Cougresa of J one 3d, 158. Tbey were formerly held a real estate, and conveyed after forma and methods prescribed for real ettate; but thia act converts them into person al chattels, and makes them subject in coa veyaue, assigument Ac to the lawa govern ing personal property. In the event of the death of the claimant, prior to the iasuiog of the warrant, this act also provide that tbe tithi to tbe warrant shall then vei la the wid ow, if one ULfl; aud, if not. then it shall diveend eaotherpctwtnal c but tela to the Other heirs or kegateea. WuKiAjtun Stw. The Projected Canal A e rose the Isth mna. The following Declaration is appended to the Convention made by M. Felix Beixt, ostensibly, acting on behalf of tbe Parisian house of M. Miixacd & Co., and the govern ments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, relative to the concession of an inter-oceanic Ship Canal by the river San Juan and Lake Nica ragua: ; ' . ' ... DECLARATION. ' . ' The Supreme Chiefs of the two Republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica assembled at Rivas, after having settled the questions which divided the two Republics, and having re established peace and the most complete har mony between them, with a common accord, and in order to eecuce the independence and safety of the two countries, as well as of all the States of Central America; Considering that a fresh iuvasion of Ameri can Fillibusters still menaces the indepen dence of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, in con tempt of all tbe laws that protect nations and that guarantee the lives and properties of citizens in civilized countries; That this invasion, officially reprobated by the Government of the United States, is pre paring in reality under its patronage, as the means of definitively taking possession of Central America, if Central America refuse to surrender itself voluntarily to the United States; Tbat hitherto all the official agents of the United States at Nicaragua have lie-en the ac complices and auxiliaries of the invaders, act ing as masters, and audaciously hoisting the flag of the United States in all parts where, as at San Juan del Sud, tbe flag of Nicaragua only ought to float, and openly menaced Central America with an inevitable annexa tion; That the Minister actually accre'dite'd to Nicaragua boasts in public ed peremptorily proposing this ultimatum either the legal pos session of Nicaragua by the ratification of the treaty Cass Irissnrri, or a fresh invasion of the Filibusters already orgauized at Mobile under the American flag; That, moreover, the Government of the United States has, according to the official re-ports made to tbat of Costa Rica by tbe Minister Plenepotentiary at Washington, declared that it was utterly powerless to pre vent fresh attempts by the fillibusters, or to protect the 'neutrality of Central Ame-ricia, owing to the insufficiency of tbe laws of the Unit.d States on this head; Considering that three years of war and devastation have deprived tbe two Republics of the means of resisting afresh attack on the part of many thousands of brigands: that the towns of Nicaragua are destroyed in w hole or iu part, that their commerce is annihilated, their population decimated; and that after a desperate resistance, which testifies their pa triotism, they must succumb before a super iority of numbers, unless Europe deign at least to defend the m against attempts unpre cedented in the nineteen century; They declare solemnly 1. That they place tho convention above mentioned, relative to the canal of Nicaragua, under the patronage of civilized Europe, by appealing to the justice and humanity ef all Christian nations against the attacks of pirates and bucanniers, of whom they have been for three years the victims. 2. That they place tbe independence and nationality ct the Republics of Nicaragua and Costa Rica under the guarantee of the three powers who have caused the indepen dence and nationality of the Ottoman Em pire to be respected, namely France-, England and Sardinia. 3. That they Fiipplicate the Governments of these three Powers not any longer to leave the coasts of Central America without de fence, its rich countries at the mercy of bar barians, and the future route of the trade of the world without a serious guarantee of liberty and neutrality. 4. That they bind themselves in the name of their people to accept from those three Powers all the conditions they many attach to their assistance, provided the public law of civilized Europe be extended to all the State-s of America, and imposed by force, if needs be-, on those who so audaciously violate it. In faith whereof they sign the present de claration. RIVAS. THOMAS. MARTINFZ. JUAN RAFAEL MORA. , A Lady's Wants. A French feuilletonist gives us an amusing incident of tbe flight of these birds of fashion and particularly of the pleasure and conve nience of traveling with a gay lady : "It is so easy, he tells us, "to travel with a woman ; her wants are po fe w ; her re-quire-ments so easy ; after all, what are they ? " he exclaims to the grumbling husband. " Only a dozen of trunks to contain her petticoats, her hoops, her bouquetb-s, her crinoline, her morning gowns, her midday robes, her even ing toilettes, the cloaks, the mantles, the laces, the guipures, the furs, tbe riding habits, the hat and plume, the whip : some thirty boxes of her bonnets, her caps, her veils, her rib bons, her flowers ; a few cases for tbe jewels ; a few fan-boxes ; a dressing liox, a work box, a scent box. parasols, chancel lTe-s for the feet, elastic cushions, shaw ls, plaids, woolen cov erings, a few favorite novels, a few amusing journals, the n-w traveling guide, and the map of the railroad. Verily, one could not lw more discreet, or less embarrassing or cumber some." Mr. Crittexdex. Connecticut, the Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia In quirer, says : There is no truth in the minor that "circu lars have lieen issued from Washington and distributed over the Union, urging Mr. Crit tenden as the candidate for the next Presi dency, irrespective of party," &c, or if such be tbe case, I lake tbe responsibility of saying that it has been not only without his consent, but in defiance of his positive prohibition. The story has proliably grown out of the fact tbat warm personal friends of Mr. Crittenden have been corresponding in reference to the future policy of tbe opposition to tbe Admi nistration, aud Mr. C.'s name has doubtless been mentioned among others. I have the be-st re-asons for knowing that he has no ambitious de-sire to be represented in this light, and that all such premature and impolitic movements as the one alleged areas distasteful to him as they would be unwiae in his friends. Battle Axe. Mr. Benj. Bowman showed us, a few days ago, an instrument tbat appears to have been an ancient battle axe used by a race of people that knew not the use of iron. The instrument is of a remarkably hard yel low stone, aud is finely polished, aUut five inches long, about three inches in width, and we suppose would weigh a pound. Instead of a hole in which to insert a handle, there is an indention or groove around it so that it could be bound to a handle. It was plowed up. a few days since, in tbe field of Mr. Bow man, some ten miles Southeast of this city. We are told many evidences are there to be found of the presence of a race of people that must have existed ag-s ago, and who were probably tbe builders of what we now call the Stone fort, in Coffee couuty. Jlarfmesboro yews. tYom Iks Tribune. There is not a particle of truth in the Utah rumors that Col. Kane has adopted Mormon ism or in any way favor d it as a form of be lief. The report is equally unfounded that he intends returning to Uiah. The opposite of thia statement came from the Tribune's Fort Brider correspondent. Eds. Exp. Ax earlt Blossom Mr. Raford C. Ward brought to our office, last week, a Cotton Bloom, that opened on his farm in thia viciai tr, on tbe 22nd, instant. Jfurfrecthoro Xews, June 30. . Read thia A Hollander Testimony. Jcoa Ruoisaa, lirinf la tbe Holtaod aritk-mrnl of Sicboygun , W tscorxiri , ajri: "After sufieriag for soma , time the mtaery aUnodinf aa otter proetralioe cf bud aae body, I bava beea raatnrad, by using BocaaAvs's Houlasb Brrrzas, lo perfect health.". Tlie fact of this remedy betog la aurh high re pole among the llolUaders lo Wtacuueia, Mkbigaa, New York, In fact Id every HolIaa4 arulemeal in the tott ed State, argue much ta its favor. . . Try it fur Cbruoie or Nervous lability, or any Net voaa, RhoamaUc.or XearalKlc afforuoa. Je29-lw DIED. t)a WeUaeaday , June arxta, ( bia reaieaoe, (Toun taiauf Hxalih, It atlies from NahuW,) Wa ft. T ab bot. KEEP COOL. JCVT raeive4 fr-m the MaaaXaeturer, at Louia vttle, k.y., TWEMY acDOXUirS KEFICEI1TJ&3, Proaouaeed, by ltwa abe bava aaad theea.tba beet Rrtrnux saaOa. It ba lara extra l-la tut aaeata a ad bullae, aad a arata cooler attacked, a tuck bIm a vary aoavaaMi. . - ALSO Twenty -flra lies'. aad doable fa OiaJ Cek Kaap. aa, taw beat rauva !uc the aaa mi Ctmi en Uauif, that m 4vw. mvm mmwn v I i .-I . - . I . "1 W WTTTCrtV i For Cairo and St. L.ouis, Fri eda y, July 2nd. r I the new and splendid steam- l-er, B. M. KlM A.v, M. RLN Y AN. trill leave for the above and all in termediate ports, FRIDAY, July 2nd, at o'cioce, r J. For freight or passage apply on board or to jyl-td - ; - , ; - A. HAMILTON, Agent. Tbe ELLA will leive here on Fri 'ay, 2nd of July, at 12 o'clock, to connect with the Runyan at Clarksville. ' ISxtra' CUaiicc. I AM offering for Bale that beautiful House and Lot, on Cherry street, adjoining the 'Cpion Buildings," (now in course of erection,) fronting 50 feet and run niug buck. 181 feet. This is the most desirable prop erty in the city for sale. Also, two Store liooaea on Market street near Spring si.- Apply to . WILL. L. BOYD, jyl-tf No. 50 Cherry street. . ' Stoclt tor Sale. OH SHaRES Building stock. ' Also, 4 shares Kash J Tille and Cliailanooga Railroad stock. Apply to WtlJL. L. BOYD, Agent, Jyl-tf No. 50 Cherry street. To Contractors. THK undersigned will receive, nntil the 15th day of July, pioposals fur the Excavation and tooe Work of the lm-aUatKn of the new Msonic Temple, on Church street. Tbe excavation to be full ten feet deep, and the foundation wail to be first class work maiibbip, For further particulars, enquire of lUiKLtS A. 11X.KK. AN'lJ. ANUKKSUN. JUSIAH FEKRld, i Build. Com. D. . WILKIN, jyl-td KD. D. HICKf, A Statement of the Aaseta and Lia bilities or the Plauter Itauk or Xennesaee and Branches, June 30, 1858. ASSET.. Note discounted $1,'J83,795 48 Notes and bills in suit... 101,Ku2 83 Re-al Estate I domestic bills 40,107 H9 $J,4C6.S05 70 867,5:5 b4 65 Tennessee 6 per cent. Bonds of S10O0 each, Cost 68,500 00 4 Corporation of Nashville Bonds due in 1859, t0, 61 and 62 14,921 00 N. aud C. RailnmdV Stock, $40,743 76, Cost, 15,371 88 Due fruin Banks iu Ti-nn . . CASH ITEMS. Notes of other Banks.. 86.590 00 Gold and Silver 6V,17.S 55 Specie funds 874,003 65 88,792 88 110,805 41 186,769 10 $4,08ti5s 63 LIABILITIES I ividend remaining unaid 1,0S3 00 IMvidend declitreo this day out of profits of last 12 months, lo per cent.... 135,540 00 Hue to Banks 407 69 Individual Depositors 7S4,r5 61 Circulation., 1,412,946 00 $2,287,902 30 F-xcpsa of means over liabilities. Consisting of Capital Stock, (all paid iu,) 1 .'5,400 00 Undivided profits, 44-,95G 33 1,798,356 33 $1,798,356 Z U. WtaVEK, Cashier. Jyl-lt Nashville, June 30,1858 WE have this day sold to FISHER, WHELESS CO., our entire stock of Groceries, and tbe bus iness hereafter will be conducted by them, jyl J. T. MARTIN k CO. WE have this dav associated wilh us in business, Mr. J. T. MAKTLV jyl FISHER, WHELESS & CO. J. T. MARTIM. JAMES WHEIE.1M. JOHf. A. nPHEB. FISIIEK, IIEL.ESS & CO., GROCERS, GENERAL COMISSIOX FORWARDING MERCHANTS, DEALERS IX Cotton, Tobacco and Produce Generally, Corner of Market and Broad ata., NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. Jyi-tf SWAN & COYS LOTTERIES TRIUMPHANT. SWA IX aV CO. Continue t Draw as Usual Without Interruption! SW A drift CO.'S LOTTERIES ABE LEGAL. AND AUTHORIZED BY THE 8 TATE OF GEORGIA! THE LATE ATTEMPT TO IXJURE OCR FIRM HAS SHOWS THAT OCR LOTTERIES ARE DRA WW FAIRLY i THAT Ol R FRIZES ARE I'AID FCSCTUALLT ; ASD THAI OCR SCHEMES Are More Liberal than auy other Lot tery In the World! THE following Scheme will be drawn by S. ?wi.i & Co., Managers of the :)iarta Academy Lottery, in each of their Single Number Lotteries for Jl'LY, lS58,at At'tit'STA, tjeorgia, in public, under the su periuleudeuce of Commissioners. Class 22 draws on Saturday, July 3, 1858. Class 23 draws on Saturday, July 10, 1868. Class 24 draws on Saturday, July 17, 1858. Class 25 draws on Saturday, July 24, 1858. Class 26 draws on Saturday, July 31, 1858. ON THE FLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS. oO,0()0 Tickets! 5,485 Frizes. Nearly one Prize to every nine Tickets. Magnidccnl Scheme TO BE DRAWN EA CH SA 1 CRD AT IX JCL T. 4 1 Prize of 70,000 4 Prizes or 800 1 " " 30,tMjO 4 " " SOU 1 " " lu.OOO 4 " " 700 1 " " 6.000 4 " " 60X1 1 " ' 4,000 ft() " " 600 1 " ' 3,000 50 " " Se0 1 " " 1.600 100 " " JUS 4 " " 1,01(0 " " loo AVlIlOXI?IA'riO PHIZES. 4 Tri's of Stoo Approz'g to $70,000 Prize are SI ,600 SOU 30.000 1 ,-J00 M)0 boo 400 306 aio lioo " l-5 " loo ' 76 ' 60 ' 20 are lu.ooo 6,oo 4,ooo S,ooo 1,600 .100 ,ouo 5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $3 60 . A Circular showing tbe plan of th Lotteries will be sent to any one desirous of receiving IL Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol. lowing rates, which Is tbe risk : Certificates of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, tftb " 10 Half " 4 10 Quarter ' 20 " u lOKiftlith 10 IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES J Kncloae the money to our address for the Tickets or. dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by fir I mail. Purchasers can have tickets eudiug in any figure they may designate. The Uirt of Drawn Number and Prizes m ill be sent to purchasers uamedMtrly after Um drawing. Slat Purchaser will please write their signature plum, and give their Poet entire, county aud htala. M f Remember tbat every Prise at drawn and paya ble without dedue-tioii. All prizes of SI ,ono and under, paid immediate ly alter the drawmg other pnzea at the usual time of thirty days. All coairaanh-atlonfl strictly confidential. Addraoa Orders for Ticket or Certificates in 8. SWAN CO., Augusta, Ga. & jr Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala., or Alkuita, la., can have their orders Oiled, and sava tune, by addressing S. Swaa k Co., at either of thuae ciOea. ST A list of the numbers that are drawn from th wbiwl, with the amount of the prize tbat each noe M e mtled to, will be published after every drawing, in t ie following paper Jt uuMa G. .) CmtMUutvmed. 44, Xem Orleant IMita, M'ilt Rirt, CharUMim Standard, XashrUlt tkurtU, Atlanta InUtligmctr, Arte Turk HVeUy Oa V iiooJr, Samnnak Oavraian, Rtck wail HrjKUrk. .V.ar York ItitpalHk, ami FauUtao (Jfua.,) Clorum.amd LUiU Sock (Ark.) True VtaucraL Jy-n THOS. T. SMILEY, Attornrj and Counselor at Lair, Will pra tlce bia profeastua in the Oram of Ua vidiuia county. OmoNo. U,mCaiC Williaaas' Building, Cherry St., NASHVILLE, TOXEMBC. jTl-ora DIVIDKN'D 2SOT1CC Puirraas' Bass or Tc-aSB, 1 Kaaavtua, JaaeSO, 16. THE Board of THroctor have thia day ar dered a dividend of Tks raCKr to be paid u theSbk boUere, from and aOrr thai date, out, of the predts of the UM twelve moo Ilka. j 1-21 : ' P. WT-aYrR, Caabler. At Cost. ' " w TE have n b4 a few I Heba ale Chanibree. ef tbe blest siyke atat banUatxue pattern, bk-h we ar determined lo elua eat iiusl U iamj, tm auake ruuaa foe our t'iill pare ha sea J. H. Met; ILL, ieii-St Coc. frgnar aad Coile- at. Cost! Cost Cost! OW la yoar bene to boy a Flee Mule law liar Trunk; . " tlj alas " Wood, Iron Booed Troak; -. at eost for eaak.a we are deteiwresd e eloee eat tbe Ik rraparawy le purchasing ear Fall ck. Je-aT - j H MoCrLU T7HJTT TUOCSAT3 IWXM Oaer eMee wawtet ry V - r. C. AVlLRjiSf, )e-tf ,ycL Oea1ft.CMtefeet, isrellanennSa CORPORATION TAXES. i rt 1 AX-PAYERS owning property in the Corporation -L of Nashville, are reminded that their Corporation and School Tazea are doe and payable at the ofnoe of tbe Collector on the FIRST OF JULY. Those who de sire to savecoets and trouble will please pay attention to this notice. The undersigned can be found at his office, City Hall, ou tbe Public Square. je50-2w , . A. NELSON, Collector. MEMPHIS RACES. SSI 7 MEMPHIS COaJWSTa. THE Races over the Memphis Course will commence on TUESDAY, eictober llh, 1858, and continue FIVE PAYS. FIRST PAY, TrmvDAT, October 19 The "Wiks Ptakz," for three year olds, $-00 entrance; $60 for feit. Mile beats; three or more to fill the stake; the Club to add $-'00. provided the race is run; to name and close on tbe 1st day of August, 1868. Security will be required for the forfeit in the above stake. Sjlu DiT.-iJockey Club Purse $600. Three mile beats. SECOND PAY, WznjrzmtT, October 20 Jockey Club Purse $300. Mile heate, three in five. Sjimz Pay Sweepstake for Iwo year olds; $200 en trance; $50 forfeit. ' Dash of a mile," three or more to fill tbe stake now three entries. Security will be required for the forfeit. THIRD PAY, Thursday, October 21. The "Harpe Stake," for three year olds. Two mile heats; S3O0 entrance; $100 forfeit; three or more to fill tbe stake; the Club to add $300, provided tbe nee is run; to name and close on 1st day of August, 1858 Security will be required for the forfeit. FOURTH PAY, Fkioat, October S2. Jockey Club Purse $4t0. Two mile heats. FIFTH DAY, Satcbdat. October 23 Jockey Club Purse $1,01.0. Four mile beats A "Walk Over" the above Course entitles the horse to the full amount of Jockey Club purses. HTr All entries, with forfeits secured, must he di rected to WM. T. ROUXDTEEE, Proprietor, je30-td Memphis, Tenn. GOOD AND SOUND LKMCXXS. T HAYE.a large bit of SCPERIOR LEMOXS, in JL boxes, for sale cheap. SAMUEL J. CARTER, No. 25 Union street. Je30-lw AUCTION SALE TIIIS EVENLXG. BENJ. F. SHIELDS, HAVING Just received a large Invoice of Varieties, with orders to close, will sell this evening, at early gas light, without reserve. Also, an invoice f Ready-made Cloihinc, with a lot of Gent's Extra One Shirts, and Boys' touts, Pants, and Suits. Terms Cash. jeSO-lt ENJ. F. SHIELDS. JAMES'S LAST AXD BEST. LORD MONTAGU'S PAGE, an Historical Romance of the Seventeenth Century, by G. P. R. James. AL0, LECTURES OF LOiJk. MONTEZ, (Countess of Lands field,) Including her Biography. ALSO, THE CRUISE OF THE BETSEY, or a Summer Ramble among the Fossilierous Depositee of the Hebrides, or Rambles of a Geologist, or Ten Thousand Miles over the Fotituliferous Depositee of Scotland, by Hugh Miller, LL D. Just received by Je29-tf CHARLES W. SMITH. Extonsirc Time Sale of Groceries AT AUCTION. On Tuesday, the Gtli of July, 11 A1VU1S ate CO., WILL OFFER FOR SALE, AT AfCTIO, At AV. II. Cordon 6c t'o.'s Warelionae, 200 hhiis. N O Sujrar. all griules; 200 bills, and half bbls. Mulases; 1W0 boxes Star Candles: 200 bbls. Sum. HaIVs Vhi(ky; 60 do. Old Kentucky do; loo do. Olii Bourbon do; 10 Iilf. bbls. do do; 50 e'i;hih pipes Cognac Brandy; 50 bbls. Ameruau do; 400 boxes Soap; 20 boxes Preston's Tobacco, 20 do G. Bovd's do; 50 do Boaz No. 1, do; 50 do Goodwin's No 1, Tobacco, 500 kee Nails; 20 cases Sardines; Together with many other articles, all of which will be offered with lilieral privilege. JtJT Sale to c ronr nee at 10 o'clock, A. M. TERMS. For all sums under $500 rash, over $500 and nnder $1,000 two months, over $1,000 and mider $2,000 three months, and over $ O 0 four mouths; for ap proved endorsed notes payable iu Bank. je30-td HARRIS & CO. 'IMPORTANT SALE OF Mules, Jack?, Jennets, Milch Coirs, Ac, &e., Ac, At the late residence of Wax. Owei, Williamson co., On Saturday, the 10th day of July, 1853, I WILL sell Twenty No. 1 3 year old Mules, in good cond-tion; several Jacks and Jennets, of imt orte.il stock ; several excellent Milch Cows; Sheep and Hogs; four No. 1 Saddle and Harness horses; a number of Yearling Colts among thorn several by Mountain SUslier; Household and Kitchen Furniture; one excel lent four-horse Wagon; also, two Buggii s. Those wibhing to buy Stock will do well to attend, as the sale will be positive; and what I advertise will be sold for just what it will bring. Terms. All sums umier $JO cash, and over $20 a credit of six mouths will be given. jeJW-td B. F. OWEN. Freights by Sail Vessels and Propellers From York, Philadelphia Boston and Baltimore. MERCHANTS who may ship by the above vessel are informed tbat by construing their goods to tlie agents of the South Carolina Railroad, Charleston, or agents of Central Railroad, Savannan, they will be forwarded tree of commissions, (drayage and wharf age only charged,) and be sent through at the follow. Ing rates: From Charleston or Savannah to Naahvllle First class, per l0lbs $1 35 Second class, " 1 OO Third class, " 0 Special rates for light goods, per innn lbs.. . 2 7S Kills showing amount paid vowels and amount charged for drayage and wharfaro, will be mailed to consignees. CHARLES W. ANl'ERSON, ma)'31-tf General Agent. DR. E. D. GILSOnT U O M OV. O l AT II 1 S T, TTAS removed bis office permanently to the House 11 recently occupied by Capt. Williams, North Cherry street. , Je23-lw American Livery, Hack S ALC STABLE, and Church Street, below the Post Office. I AM keeping at tlie above stand a well coudncted Livery Stable, where all transient and board horses receive every attention. I am keeping for hire good Buggies and Horees, and Fine Hacks and Teams, that will compare favorably with any, and exee nine tenths of those la the city eoute of them bxtxa n.-R- . . I have on sale at present, several good horses, and one very One Mt ia, which 1 will sell low. Call and see for youraoivea. )el-tf M. S. COMBS. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of ten writs of Fieri Farias to me direct ed, from the Criminal Court of lvHtMn county, at its April Term, lta, la favor of tlie Mate of Ton nesaee against A. Jon nurd, and also by virtue of aa execution in favor of t baa. Stewart and Tboa. Webb against A. Jonnard and others, waned fmm tbe April Term, 1K5S, of the Circuit Court of tlie I" lilted SlU, for lhKtTM t of Middle Tennessee, to ma directed aa Iieputy Marshal, I have levied oo all tbe right, title, and interest of Aagurtua Jonnard and A lldiona Jon nard in and to some Beer, Ale, Krasdies, Whaaky, Wines, Barrel?, Tobacco, Soda loont, aad other arti cles too numerous to mention, in the Liquor rhop of A. Jaard a-Co., on I'ntoa street, aad 1 will proceed to sell like same on Monday the 6th tif July, iKsg, fur eab,at pcblie auction, at tbe store-boo af'ireaaia. S.I in .wuai hours J. M. KtXToN.feberuT J. M.UIVTiiN, tea-M Dep. Marshall WANTED. A FEW hundred Parrel of good clean While Owe wanted immed-avrly at Um Kock City Milla The bit beat price paid. Jcge-ltn J. E. BATMAN Jt CO. Ladies' Fine Shoes. JCST RECEIVED LAPIE3 One Brown Italian Ootk Ocg. heel Gaiters. 44 M Iklt! u m $ark 4 la M M " kid Slippers haelaoea trvmavnrs. " "Kid t.a:iera. ith aud itUovt bvria. M ' &M Lace beet Gaiters. u m piaie " " Congress Gaiters. At No. 21 Public Square. Jele-tf SXTTEB k I BKZELL. Fine Canadian Horse aad Bay. 7 E are edermg a tee TreMer aad aa epee Itecrr, f V wwa rood new Haraeaa. at e great fcargaw for ease. oely. JUne is BENJ. r. W Dixie. Wanted. COaTFtTKXT TEACHERS le take charge of a Ule and feeaais) Academy. fmUtruvj referrece required. Tbe female Teacher will be required l-t give laasnni a KIC Tot ptrbrutar adrvae E. HARKISOV, Je3e-4rt wfrn Roma, Smith Co., Tea a. Wheal. . 0v Krxrn tbotsand -. wheat wats4 by T. HO. AKICRw V. e:&-af - - Ke. 45 a4 el 6. Cote, Hcio. PflMira!i0n5e HUGH MILLER. W. T. BERRY & CO Have Just received the LIFE AND TIMKS OK 1113 CI 11 -MILLEU, Author of "Testimony of the Rocks," "Old Red Sand stone," 'Footprints of the Creator, "Schools and Schoolmasters," c, c, prepared by Thomas N. Brows, le eminent Smirk dirims. Muslin. l?mo. The life of so remarkable a man aa Hugh Miller can not fail to excite attention and interest, Born in tbe lowest ranks of life, his indomitable will and wonder ful genius raised him among tbe ntatter spirits of science. Tbe volume announced above, presents a genial, appreciative picture of this truirrellons man. Written by one of bis most Intimate friends, a former cola borer with him on the celebrated " Witness" news paper, and a resident in the .same house with tbe sub ject of bis memoir, the author had abundant oppor tunities for studying his noble heart and manly char acter opportunities which have proved invaluable, as bis volume testifies. It Is a genuine labor of love. W. T. BERRY k CO., have also received 6PCBGEOVS FERMONS. (First Series. ) SPCRGEON-S BFRMONS. (Second Series.) SPCRGEON'S SERMONS. (Third Series.) SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND MINISTRY OF THE REV. C. K. SPL'RGEON. 1 voL Valuable Theological Works. W. T. BERRY & CO. Have recent y received 1. The Life and Epistles of St. rani, by the Rev. W. J. Conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson. 2 vols. 2. Davidson's Introduction to the New Testament. 3 vols. 5. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Pifflrnlt and Disputed Passages ol the Old Testament. $ vols. 4. Richard Baxter's Works, with Lire and Essay on his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4 vols. 6. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Dr. Chalmers, by bis son-in low, Dr. Hanna. 4 vols., half Calf. t. Chillingworth's Religion of Protestants; A SaTe Way to Salvation. 1 vol. 7. Lawson's Bible Cyclopedia, containing the Flogra. phy, Geography and Natural History of the Holy Scriptures. S vols. 8. Geneste's Parallel Historlce'of Judah ami Israel. 2 vols. 9. Bishop Home's complete Works. 4 vols. calf. 10. Hard wick's History of the Articles o( Religion. 1 vol. 11. Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov ernment. 1 vol. 12. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History. 1 vol. 13. Robert South 'a Sermons, Preached upon several occasions. 5 vols., calf. 14. Robert Hall's complete works A vols. 15. Writings of Arminius, translated from the Latin. 3 vols. 16. Works of Bishop Sage. 3 vols. 17. Wall's History of Inrant Rpt'm. 4 vols. 18. Giesler's Compendium of Ecclesiastical History. 8 vols. 19. Stephens' History of the Church of iVotland. 4 vols 20. Doddridge's Family Expositor, evols- 21. Robinson's Scripture Characters. 4 vols. 22. Fadie's Commentary on the Epistle to the Ephesi ans. 1 vol. 23. Mason's Spirit'ial Trea.'iry. 1 vol. 24. Massillon's Sermons, with his Life, kc. 1 vol. 25. Greek Harmony of the Gospel, by Strood. 1 vol. 2. Life and Works of Thomas Arnold, D P. 2 vols. 27. Cnlmel's Dictionary of the Bible. & vols., calf. 28. SUckhouse's History of tlt Bible. 3 vols., half cair. 29. Tillotson's Sermon's. 3 vols , folio. 31. MacKnight on the F.pistles. 4 vols., calf. 31. Burnet's History of the Peforniation. S vols., folio. 82. Burnet's History of tbe Reformation. 6 vols. Portraits. 33. The Bible, the Missal. and the Breviary. 2voIs. 34. The History of the Church in the Apostolic Age. 3 vol.. 85. The Doctrine of the Real PreKenre. 1 vol. 3. Tlie Messiah as predicted in the I'eutetencb and Psalms. I vol. 37. Rhemes and Downy. 1 vol. 38. Letters of John Calvin translated from the I -a tin and French by David Constable. 2 vols. 39. Wells' Geography or the Old and New Testament. 1 vol. For sale by may28-tf W. T. BERRY k CO. F. HA G AN, Ko. 39, Market Street, NASH V I L L E, TEN N E SSE E, WnoiCSAIJt A0 RETAIL WUtni lit Medical, MisrcIIanron nnd School Booki, tog mine wtth Letter, Cap, JVewn, Wrapping and oilier Paper; WTTH A I ARCS AWORTHKNT OF Ink, Slates, Pencils and Stationery generally. FOR JULY. HARPER'S MAGAZINE for July, a splendid num ber. Price only -Ji cents, or Three Iiollars per annum. For sale by y. HAGAN, Market street. CODEY FOR JULY. COPEY'S LADY'S IWKIK FOR Jl'LY, the beginning of a new volume. Price only 25 cents; or, 3 00 per year. For sale by F. HAGAN, Junel7 Market street. FOR JULY. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR JCLY. a splendid number. Price only 24 cents; or, three dollars per year. For Sale by J'"M F. HAGAN, Agent. SO NEGROES WANTED. T7"E i" par tlie highest Cash Price for Fifty good Voons Nezruea. aprlA-tX 1L H. HAYNES ft CO lYotlee of Dissolution. THE Arm of AlJJSfiN, ANDKASOV k CO., com poaed of And. Allison, T. Anderm and W. I M'Lanahan, waa br mutual consent di.ore on the 1st dav r June, by the retiring of Mr. M'ljtnahaa from the Brm. And. Alli-on aud T Anlrrwi are alone authorised to win-i up the bimine'S of the old Brm. Tlios. indebted to the I ie firm are requested o make payment without eUy,and those having claims against the aam will present litem for iwy WeUL AUJSON, AMJERHlX k CO. Havinr purchased Mr. M'lanulian's intereat in the gouds, we have taken in as (tanners In our btwincas l xon A. Allison and Joha II. Johnson. We shall con tinue at our old stand, where we will be pleaaed to meet our old friends and merchant, generally. Being anxious to cut down our iresent sUick aa low aa pos-ibie, pre,arat ry to our fall purcluuw, we will oiler inducements In prices t those mlshitig to replen ish thetr stock. We h ill be gUd at a!l Lm-s lo re ceive their orders, and will do our be.t to ail them satwfactmily. 4'JneU AUJSON, ANDERSON t CO. W. A. UlCUAUUS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Columbiift, Ga HA" at all time, on hand aud for sale BACON. FLOCK. CORN. LARD, Ac. ' CotuMgumeaUi soicm. irii to WituAB DArowaaif , Esq., Colombo, Ga. Jiasrt Hni , (ki E. Teoataa, Esq., " " Jua.le-lm. Change of Schedule. -- ??- - ---i- XlSDnilE 15D fllATTAXCOCA.laAIlEOlD. Sr DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY OVtll THIS HOAD. ON and after TntTtSKAY, AnrU tb, Si, the rae aenger Traas will rae aa folloas : Laave Naahviil. daily at t A. M aad S P. M. Arnving al Cbattattuiaja at:0 P. M.aad liA A M. Lear. Coatlauo.tr a at. lOM A. M. aa4 p. U Arnvtcg at NaaUvHI. at le A. at aad IS P. M. Paaeengers for tbe East, via. Wdmingloo, N. C. can ieav. NaabvtUe ei ekber tram, aad make chat eee smrUtass throughout. Via. Kaoavilia, T.aa., aad Lynchburg, Vs., tbouM leave NaabvOl. oe the snora. tag tram to make the caenectvm. PaaMvgers for Memphis fcwv. Naebville ee th. S P. M. Uaio, eriuttt coaavcu at atevvtuaei a ith M.AC. Hasaaatd. Thuaa ft HcVmifna iaj lparta will leave Naah vUk. ee tbe t P. M. traia, wbirb roeaeru directly at Tallaboaaa w an the tram foe McMmarUle. Tbe tram which leaves McMuiaviUe at 1230, cmeecs web the day train from CWttaasauga aatd arnvee atNaahvilaa at :ie P. M. At KaahviO. there is e daily eoenertine wtth boats fur M. Louw, ClnclanaU, LiMusville.MemphM, New tr. taaaa, pHtaburg, Ac , Ac , aia. a 4aiiy line ot stages fc Lowwvitaa. Tbreugb Tmkets eaa be eeecaeed at th. Depei before lb. atartUHt ef Um Wrmma, for MrMtaaviU., HualviUe, Memphis, JeatrtaairaUael, Macue. Uiaittoaury ,Cbar. lailue. Havaaeah, AageaAa. Waamntos aad HausvtMa. Lyechbarg, Pearerg aad Kacfcatuad. hninttiri from iajabviUe t New York ge vta Eeesettla. Tiaue Uaiwagh. ea aaft. Tbia si ecledly Uie rlmspaat aad bast root trass ataUle Teea.i.ns f (he tjiuri taMia. C L AMtKno, l-tf. . Ceauarai Ticket Ageel. SUuaUon Wanted. T yeemg Baaa ef ee4 bn mease enalicnlie as, 1 wttu aaa Bteaa naaaa ai wtetaaA a:.,. I i- ears biweaa, aad eaa name w.U lecoaBMStoed. AdtSreee Be MMl , a-tf " ' 4....." ' a. . nni mA . . Hwc lling for Rem! AND Furniture for Sale. I HATE for rent, a nest and comfortable dwelling bouse, containing eight rooms, ennvenieaa'y sit. luted and well suited for a Hoarding House, f wilf also sell en reasonable terms, my household and! kitchen FnrnriBre. of every description. Tliose wisfc inr to rent and purchase wonld o well to give me a ell and examine the premises College street below Church. Jonel7 tf GEO. E. MEAD. No. II South College street. FINE FARM FOR SALE!! IWIPH to fell one of the prettiest and most desira ble places that has been offered for sale. Tt con tains about 400 scree of fine and fertile land, with ele gant improvements. Also, one containing 72 Acres, well watered and tint bered, with improvements. mayl-tf WTI.I, L. POYP. J. Fifty Negroes for Sale. AMONG the lot we bave several good Families, twe or three young Women with Bret child, fonr good Honse Boys. 2 boys from 18 to i'0. good Ptnlne-room Pervants, with irwl lot of field hands, men and girls, and a rood Blacksmith and R.irb-r. nprC9-tf II H. HAYNES k CO. Valuable Free-Soil Property FOR SALE. IvTHl sell the boose nnd lit at present orcnrHed and owned bv Wm. T. Voaby . siroafeil on High street. South Nashville, fronting sixty feof , and run ning bark two hundred. The houoe is a brtefc, with all o'her necessary out bud'tinrs. an In poorf reitarr. Also, a vacant lot fronting on High street f hirfviis feet, and running back 20 feet: a good location for building site. This is desirable propwfy. to ti.ose wishing to get rid of the enormous tare that are Im posed upon pronerty bolder., and we would earnestly invite those wishing to invest in real estate to examine this raroperty. Tine of Vaik. A credit of one, two and three years, with interest from date. For further particulars call on E. R. GLASCOCK. Je7. Real Ft.te Aeent. Desirable Farm for Sale. TTF. are olTerlne for sale that beantiful and well v v improved farm, conta'ninR at aeres, fronting the Gallatin Turnpike, anrt within sicht of tlie Iiii'.. ville and Nashville Railroad. S VJ miles from Nashville. This olaee is in one of the very best neighborhoods tn the tat. The Improvements, consisting of a com modious dwelling House, r'od eervants' Rooms, Kitchen, Carriage House, Stables, and two excellent Srings; all unrier a substantial enclosure. BIUXSFORP, McWIMRTFR C0., junel2-lra No. a Inn Block. Who Wants a Country Residenee? rpilE subscriber will sell on the J. I most favorable terms, his res idence, on the Gallatin Turnpike road, two miles from Nashville. this side the first toll gate, containinc uearly u acres oi laua, aooni in roe in cultivation, tlie balance well timbered. The improvements consist of a frame dwelling with three comfortable rooms, kitchen, store room, porch, stable and carriage-house, well enclos ed, kc, and a thriving young orchard. Any person wishing to purchase, poeeessien can he obtained, the growing crop thrown in, aud the farming utensils and stock sold unusually low. For terms, Ac, apply to No. fit College street, ni-ar the Square. Jeg-lm J. MILLIROX. FOR SALE, 7j.n00 Worth of Most Valuable Eral Estate. TWIIX sell on the most reasonable terms some ef the most desirable city property ever offered In this niarket;Iyiii-on Cherry, Cedar, Market and Spruce Sts., suitable for business" houses or private da ellitigs. 1 prmae to exchange tlie above for likely Negroes, at tlie b"sl cash prices. maylfr-tf WIIJ,. I- BOYD, Jw. A Country 3Iome for Sale ! TTVH'RTFEN and one half acres or choice Laud can A be purchased on very reasonable terms. It is convenient to the market as a vegetable gulden. Apply to may?2. vaa V. I BtiYrt, JR. V.. . (.liAKCOCK, Auetioneer and General Agent, FOR THE SALE OF EEAL ESTATE, MEBrJIAXDISE, XECBOES, l urnlture. Veliiclea, Mock, Ar., Particular attention to Softs of City or Country Property. I WILL also attend to the Coiirrrtjio of Armntrrs Votks, Ac, in this or any of the aiuoimno mrsTrsa t'ttlce. Patriot tiflire Counting Room, where orders can lie left in my absence. jr7. PRATT, OAKLEY &. CO., LATE PARMKR. PRACK k CO., rmiSJIEKS, HCrRSELLEKS k STATIG.EES, Ao. 21 Ilnrray Street, MCV TOItK, PO. ft cn.,omr at low prices, for rash. and liberal . terms for approved credit, a Urge stock of HANK AKI Of lK K WTATIOXERV, BLANK ANI AYtL'NT BiOK5, RECEIPT AXD MEMORANDUM BOOKS, PAPEE OF ALL KINDS. CAT!n, ClBCCt.AR. BtU. rFAnr,c.,t J FKIXTIXG AXD LITTfOO'RAI'HIXO, ' f 3b Order BIBLE?, MIPCFJJJINEOrS AND 6CE03L E00ES. P. O. CO. Publish Bullions series of Grammars, Comstock's series on the Sciences; Hooker's Physiolo gies; Brocklesby's Astronomies; Olney 's Gwigraphy newly revised; Southern Class Readers; Palmer's Be-Keeping; and tlie "cheajiesl and best" 8teling Book ever used. eW-lim. Pine Lumber. 7 finn FFKT 'rked White rin noorlng ' ) I J J Just received and fur sale bv HICK FY THERE CAN RE HAD AT R. D. BLUM'S riain k Ornamrntal Engraving Establishment SEALS for aUsous, I. O. O. F., ns of Teuiieranee, N.tUras Public, Insurance, Railroad and I'lank K.tad t'trnipante,0.iirt,Se.iU-a. Ac. Also, Su-ainouaU, Poet oltle-e Ptim, Steel Ht:impa Irjigravett lo order lor Klacksuiitlis aud Silversmiths, in fact f.w all those Man ufacturers who may wish to sump their names and addrees npon ihetr work. Theae sunit. are warrant ed ti sump Silver, e.., Brass, Iroo and entempered t-loel without tlie slightest injury loth, sump lUelf. h'tencils of ail kinds made lo order. Jewelry made and retired. R. 1). BLUM, lea.lerickatreet,tdonr from the Public Square op posite the Republican tlanuer Office, may li'-di warn THE OLD DOMINION coffiji; IOT. THMBewdemPerv, for which a patent has been uiHxt, siriierarf this advaiilagauvM' all others j you may boil cofloe lu it for any leugih is time, with out a parto:ie 4 the sUength or aruiua escaping. One f'urtli icsa eott-e i. requued, and the full ttavoro the b-rry retained. A large a umber of lestimuniala have ben received from those who bave used It- We bave etM-e lor only one : Tax Olo Hoaiksta Come Pur W. Lav. bad la one Bow, for over two tuuuths, one of these much laiked tf coltee pots, aud we tin. I that it dcs, in ail rcspeeu, what at claimed for it. You may bull colfee m tlie Old lioiuiBioa lur any teartb Ubm yon cbouM, and yet lose Bone of tlie Ut-lsate aroma or strength. Thai 1 siraMe end ia aiuuite4 by a simple, but mgenMHis. contrivance in tit shape t,f a cuinleUMT, ith dou ble syphons, by meaxia of whsrb Ue aroma beartug vapor, alia h usually gore all over tbe bouse or ap Um chimney, is enair.d and thrown bark Into the evdee battler, and yoe bave Ha del: :mmis Savor le lit cup you bring to your ll. In all our experience of eoOi-e-drmkuie, we sever found any thins equal to what we now have daily al eur morning meaX It Is the perfnruoe of etiQoe. i'AUuocAta tbcmimj Jaur intsre 1.1,2,3,4,6, 10, end M quarts. Lar ger siste mal to order. l ereatlebr J. W. WILSO., tf- Aaahellle, Tenu. Siek Habits Wanted! 08 fonrtti ef all the babire bore hi the reHad ratea dks before tbey ere Br. years oid; Calomel aess Cud Livw O0 wnal ears them; powerful snaxU casaa bav. tu BuM oetetaHoo. r-l. The only remedy fur tbe dawiaaee of the secoad summer, for teeth mg, sneaalea, ekathe, eeraaged batwcla, eepresaing fevers, m Um C rap frn berg Children Panacea. Tb. always cerea wbee all ether remedaw fad. bee eiuldre were eyssg dally sa New York frees tbe of .wUI suUA, that aaa luuiid to be tbe eoiy r.meiy. M'eer ire ease ia ta A Aawas, tkis stasicisw is asartA Um tarvai as ylif, v.a uta press rlptaiee ed bystciaaa aad ether remaAtea kave beea tried ta vaie. . If tbe eertaratre of physicians wbe bare esed It are wealed, I rae furnatli sruree ot Ultra. Having bad leaive years' experience of its value in my ewe family aad tbrfxtcbovt tbe Mate, I bave ma beaUataei a aaertag W refund tbe cue at Cta lytmUru Syrup mmm immw, rmmmtmm auiMUis lory lau 10 SB 9SMCUT mat I wiianise tut Ihcaa. ALEX, ab KEN7JE, al Fra.aa.a k PaUeraoes, -jueala If C"We strew. kaaevuUe. LEECHES. LAKilE eepvly ef geeue Saadteh Leeebee Jest JPL recetvad aad fear by k.tiNs Bftomr, saayTT-af N.. 1 Public Sqnare. scn- om tov. omi T1IK reeaaiBdae at Ota euck of Hk h Pnrai Bttaaeta aad Millinery Uuods.al the New Tor; EmnurHim, will be sold wniua that euuelh at e g-wl eacrttaie, wiOmnsI regard toeeadee ecy ether roe. aid orals. Lxi-haag. aiueef ukae el ie cento ee tbe eultat. , yuaeie Track l.fdlrV I.irrrdTi!?. ; rot jtxt, jvst REcrrrn) t r. uaca. t.jir? apr I d. I li-T- -" .r 5 i r-i-jae e.