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1 X. C. DUXXIXGTOX & CO., DAILY TOTE XASimTAE DAIXV THJIOX ATTOj EDITORS A PROPRIETOnS. AMEKICATr. OSico Union and American Block, racr Chnreh sfT'-AST 2HT .'. -J and Chsrry itreebi, opposiU thrlOrt OI) Turns : Voluntary communications, conlsimnc interest- lnt or important news, solicited from anr quarter. Daily 1 $H 00 News letters from ths Tarious counties of tbo Weoklr 5 OO State especially dcsin-J. VOLUME XXXIII. NASHYILLE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1S65. All communications should bo addressed to the NO. 11. Proportionate rates for shorter period. Eabseriptions invariably Jn tulrance. ' RHtors of the Usios asd Amkricas." MEDICAL. 4 F, SEY'IOUtt, M. D., ti ...(-. . (Late lirijade Surcoon, U. S. A,) OCDX1ST AX ATJRIST, Office 3D Cedar stroct.bctwecn Summer and Cherry, XASHVILT.E. Office for treatment of all Disea os of the Eyo . . and Ear, operations for Squinting, CataracVcct., performed. BOX 708, P. O. decO 3ralttp. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. BISSOJLUTIOX. qillB firm bercU,ror. cxWinr the name in (bis day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. llrown retires from the tmtiness. Mr. Cnllcnder, in connection with 1'bineas Garrett will co tiauc the Ileal Estate lin-mess at tho old stand W. Matt. Brown A Co.. THOS. CALLEIS'UEP.. r. oisr.tTT. T. CALtHJDSR. CALLENDER & GARRETT, (Successors to IT. Matt. Bbowk A Co..) Xtoul ISwtjito -A on to, 41 Cherry Ntreet, WII.Ij kito their prompt attention to the sellinr and rentiuc of ever' description of Heal fcstate. dcc4 lw. 1ESIKAK17K RESIINBXCES Ituihlin J.olu for Sale, ALIO, A liAKGK NUUIIEH OT FAltlfS. 1st A fine Residence, containinr 1J rooms. In frte territory. AUo two Tacant hots jwljominir. 2d. That splendid Resilience of the late James Johnson, on liroiul Srtrect. between Fiimmer and llich streets, containinc 8 rooms, beiitlcs sorranti rooms and other out houses. 3d. That splendid ltosidcnce of tho late Hardin I'. llcistick.ontninine about 10 rooms. out houses. tc. 1 1 nod PpriiiK and spring; house with 85 acres of land, immediately adjacent to the city, on tho Charlotte l'iko. Uh. W) acres of rround of the Harrow property, on the Ch.irlolto Vilte, which will hediridedto suit purchasers. Mb. A very lnrno numbor of Lots in the City and tho different Additions to Nasonlle. 2o 1-ots In Kdccfield and Hrownsrillo. fith. A verv largo number of tbo BEST f AUSfS In this and tho adjoininc counties. Apply to j. i,. n. w. jiuown. deet-lm Ji Union street. NELSON I MDEFREE ItKATi ESTATE AQESTS, U t'licrry Wtrfot, near Union, NASHVILLE. TCNN.. c "TfA VI! ii lnrco amount of Heal Eitato to sell n J.i. th In and the adjoiuinc States. THKV BUY AND SELL Citv. County and State Bonds on commuJon. as well as e cry description of Ouvcrimient becun tiud TWO MAURY COUNTY FARMS are offered at very rciuionablo prices. Also, ono lu 'illiauijeu.I A PLACE ON THE CU.MBEHLAND RIVER, of iOO seres. In Jackson county, Tcnn., for sale. jj. , urx.E.tiiin crrr ritopmrrr FOR HALE. QO FEET on Church striwt. orrosits theMax tJ'f well Hnnn and MasnnieTemplc.nt a reason - Lblo prico. This li control, choics property, and i uioro than 200 feot deep. 4ft Tort. Improved, on Vina street, between Church mid I'nion. very choice location, bntthe Improvements are moderate The price is very low. 02 lVPt, with larte brick; dwelling, on Vine street, between Union and Cedar, hems; about tbo most dcjirablo location for residences in tbo city. SOO Tool on McOarnck street, AVcst Na'bvillc. on which i a neat Brick Bwcllini. fi or 7 rooms. iitchen. stable, etc;, and flrst-ratp cistern. I'nce only $9,000. Ilouso and premises in ood order. J OO Top! on Broad street, West Nashville, with lceant new Brick House, containing 10 or 12 loom', kitchen, stable two cisterns, shrubbery, etc.. etc;, at monn. Very desirable. If not sold within ten dajs, this larre and choice place will 1K rentetl for the remainder of this and tho whole . of next year. ' no Ted on North Market street, corner of Lo' enit on which 1 the woll known rleiisant nuth bouse, l'rieo J12.MW. AO Tool on Spruce street, with lnrjre, elecant and now Brick nwellinr. containinit 10 rooms, 2 bath rooms, kitchen, extra sire, with Ks, water, . and every modern improvement 45 IVct on Tark street, with common im provements, very low. This property runsthroiitb to Summer. 40 IVet on CoIIcro street, bcinc the lower por tion of tho lt now occupied by Department headquarters, belonsinir to Br. Maters. I'nce. X) per loou A choice little lot on North Collcce. just below lie Public Square, at a sacrifice. SALOON AND BESTAU1UNT. We offer for sale a Saloon and Restaurant, now doinc a protltablo business, in tho very centro of trndo. at a prico perfectly satisfactory. EIXIEKIELT). We have over l.W feet of tround on the most rliolec and desirnblo itrcets is lMceficld, for lease for five years from 1st January next, at prices which oiikIiI to be satisfictory to those desinnc to improve. Calt on deeS-lm M'.i.sox .v Mi itritrr- AtnanT m. iiilust. w. r.r.Trs TiioMrsox. DILLIti & THOMPSON, Itr.AI. ESTATE AXT COLLKCTIXO AflEXTB. -)B0MISIN(1 FAITHFUL AND WIOMPT X attofllion to all business entrusted to our care, we respectfully tender our sen ices to the I'ublie, as General Acents. for the Purchase and Sale oi lteal Estate; ltculinc and Loasini; of City or Couutry Property; Collection of Notes : Accounts and Vouchers; Invcsliration of Ulles, etc., etc D1LLIN A THOMPSON. Offioa, fiver Foaond National Bank, Collcce street dael tf ron RAi.r, T0nTn NASHVILLE PROPEItTT.-A First i class two (toiy Brick House, with all the im provements, on tummcr street, near Jefferson itret Trieo $7,000. Also: A Lot cn Jefferson street. Improved fcy two Frame Dwellings; rcntinc fjr fo00 ptr an num. Price $3,000. Also: A Lot on Ilaslam street, Improved bvtwo Brick Houjw, with four rooms iu each. I'rio 65,000. tlijt -ya )ceral Aetata. CeE ft, 1 BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c. NEW BOOKS!! ALL BOOKS Sold at New York Prices TUCHANANS ADMINISTRATION ON THE JL ovo of tho ilc-bcllion, wnuen ny nimseu. SCIENTIFIC TTORKS. Elroot Ttailwavs. Easton: American and European Railway Practico, nollcy; Practical Draughtsman, Johnson; Hand Book of Steam Encinc. Bourne: ComDletc Practical Brcwor: Treatise on Box of Instruments; Cabinet Maker's Companion: Builder's Companion; Turner 6 Com panion ; Practical Distiller, Byrn ; Dizuorreotyp ist and PhotoirraBhnr: Locomotive Eneino: Pain ter's Comnanion: Practical Companion: Pancr Han tor's Companion; Railroad and Civil Enjri neea Byrn; Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper-plate worker, Jilinn; bugar Uoilinir, Woatherly; Hand Book for Looomotive Engineers and Machinists; J tail way rropcrty, Jewis; Marble Workers uom panion: Manual of the Art of Book Bindinir: Mochanics' Book of Refcrenco and EnBineors field Hook, ilasJett; JinpiDecrs rocket Oom panion, (Iriswold; Meohanies' Pocket Companion, Tcrapleton; Fiold Book for Enirincers Hcnck; Sloan's Constructive Architeeturo; Chapman's Am on can Drawing; liClcvcr, Architecture. MEDICAL. BOOKS. System of Eurjcry, Qrosg; Ramsbotham's Sys tem of Ubitetrics, Kcatinf; Caxcnux Midwifery ; Miller's System of Obstetric; Anatomy, Descrip tive ami Mirgioai. uray : tcicnco ana Art ot hur Kery. Erichscn; Churchill's Systom of Midwifcn', Condic; Wilson's Human Anatomy, liobrecbt; Surcicil PatboloBT. Pairct: Dewccs on Children: Kirkcr's -Majiu.il of Physlolosy; Chemistry for Students. Fownes; United States Dispcnsator'. Wood A Radio; Physicians' Visitine Lists for 18.V5. LVW UOOKS. Intornational Law, Hallcck; International Law, Lawrence w hcaton : jMilitary Law, Do Hart; Militiry Law, Itcnct; Walker's American Law; Vattcl's Law of Nations Sharswood's Blackstonc; Stor)' on Constitution, cw Clerk's Assistant; Re port of Peace Convention; 18151, Laws of Business; for Business Men, Parson's ; Boutwcil Tax Law, Bounty and Priio Law, Sowcll; Raffo's Pension .Manual; iJouvicr Law Dictionary. MIIilTAItT. M;i;inrfr DiMinnoiT TT T.. Rentt Ilialnrv II S Cavalr', Brackctt; Omini's Art of War; Volun teer nuartcruiaotor, jiunKernou; ucncrai urucrs War Department; Juaincr srcnmsular W ar,o vols. THE REBEILIOX. Mooro's Rebellion Record ; McPherson's Rebel lion Rocord; (Irccley'a American Conflict. EAMIIiXljIBIiES. Elegant Bindings. sciiooiTiiooKS. Andrew's Latin Lexicon; Ltddoll nnd Seott's Greek I. or Icon; Bullion's Latin English Diction ary: Snior and Suronno French Dictionary: Adlor's Ocrman and Engl ish Dictionary: Bryant and Stratton, Book-kecpinit; Mayhem's Book keeping; Alarsh's Book-koepinK; Crittenden's Book-kcoping: Author s and btodilanl s Latin (Irammarand Reader; Arnold's Latin Prose; do. AiriiHstz unit Onuld's Zooloffv: Anthorns Ci if. Butler's Urammar : Butler's Analosy ; Brown's i ram mar; Bullion s ballust; JJuUion j Cicero; llruill's Astronomv and Atlas: Bullion's Latin (irammar; Bullion's Latin Reader; Bullion's Eng lish (Irammar; Cornell s bencs or (reoraphica ; Comstock's Chemistry; Comstock's Plulos)phy; Crosby's fl reck Lessons; Cutler's Anatomy: Col luirn Arithmetic: Oolton A Fitch GcoKrapbies; Davies Sorics of School Arithmetics; Dodds Trig onometry; Dodd's (leomotry ; Dana Mineralogy; Fasuuello French test books complete; Good rich s Readers; Goodrich's Histories; Hitchcock's Geology: Hooker's Physiology; Lincoln Botan ies; MiGuflcy old scries Readers; McGuffby mow scries Readers; McGufley Speller; Mitchell Geo graphies; Mattison High School Astronomy; Owen's Zcnaphon Anabasis; Owen's Homer Iliad; Olmstoad PhiIo.ophy; Peck's Ganot Philosophy ; Pierce's Grammar; Parker's Philosophy; Parley llnivorsal History: Parley 1st book in History; Parker's Aids to Composition; Parker's Excuses in Composition; Quackcnboss First Lesson in Composition; Quackcnboss Rhotoric: tuackon boss English Grammar; Quackenboss Philosophy; Ray's Series of Arithmetics ; Robinson's Arith metics; Sanders' Spoiler; Sanders' scries of Union Bonders; Scholars Companion ; Stoddard's Scries Analysis ; Woods Botany . w obtcr s bcuool Dic tionaries; Walls On theMind; Wilson's Outlines; of History; Wilson's Speller; Wilson's Rcadcrss l'rench Readier: Aloiandor's Lvisdcnccs of Chris tianity ; Tenny's Geology. MISCEIiTiAXEOlJ.S A STA3TD AKD BOOKS. Mary J. Holmes' Novels; JIarion Harland's Novels: Rutledge, etc: Charles Head's Novels; Dr. J. H. Holland's Works: Iko Marvel's Works; Hugh Millor'a Works; Gail Hamilton's Yorks; Miss Evans Macaria, etc.; Charles Dickens's Works;' Herbert Spencer's Work; Charles Lamb's Works; Schonberg Cotta Family Scnos; Wm.Mackcpe.ico Thackeray's Works; Bulwer's Novels: Jean Paul's Works: Country Parson Scries; Sirs. Southwortb's hovels; Mrs. Leo llenti Novels; Frank Forrester's Sporting Books; Novels; Irving's Works. COOK BOOKS. Mrs. Goodfellow's Cooking as It should be; Miss Ledie's Cook Book: Mis Leslie's Now Receipts; Mr". Halo's Receipts for the Million: Francatel li's Modern Cook Bonk; Tit Bite; What to Eat and How to Cook It: Weddcficld's New Cook Book; What to do With Cold Mutton; House keeper's Enclyopedia of Cooking Haskell: Les lie's Lady's llouso Book: Hand Book of Dining; Miss Leslie's Complete Cookery; Practical Amer ican Cookery; French Domestic Cookery; Tho Home Cook Book. FARRIER BOOKS. Tl. Tllii.irnlmt IFnrsn Mnnnrement Mnvhcw The Illustrated Horso Doctor, Maybew; Tbo Far mer s Practical harrier, Mason; mo .uoaern Horso Doctor, Dodd. A I S O, A magnificent stock of Photographic Album's; Family Bibles; Webster's Unabridged Dictiona ries; l'resentntion Hooks; Mniionery noons ui every description; Cheap Publication!, etc., etc., at wholosalo and retail.. All Goods at New York Prices, E, P. CONE, No. -10. CHERRY STRET, No. 40. decr-lw. X.VSUVII.I.r., TEXX. Vf. C. COLLIER, WHOLKSitll 1ND KKTAIt DEXLF.R IX SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, GOLD AND STEEL PENS, Arnolii Writing rinlil A Copying lull, Wedding, Visiting and Printer's Cards STATIONERY, And tho LatcstCLitcraturo of tho Day, XO. ,t VXIOX STREET, (Between Cherry and College,) NASHVILLE, TENN. Ordnrs soliciled for every description of Printing, dcel-lm SNUFFS, TOBACCO &c J. & L. WH0RLEY. IMTORTKRIS IXtl rKitERS IS SHIIFF, PIPES, ronmnxAXD pomitic CIOA31S & TOBACCO, No. JInrUct Street, NASHYILLE, TENNESSEE. dect 3m JOHET B. SMITH, (Successor to Chas, Licbcnstcin.) TOBACCONIST, Cor. Cellar nnd Cherry Streets, (Under Cemxaerrtal Htcl.) NASUVILLIL i s s TENNESSEE. A IwaTT ttxi of Has taScttcJ tsA faajMs Cigars, Tobacco,. Snuffs, ininiiui,,.! I' 11 nennnr nni'Mm , Political Economy; Wcbetor's Spellers; Wanen'; Geographies; Woodbury s Uorman, run courso Wells' Chemistry; Whatcley's Logic; Ollendorff French Courso: OUcndorf's German Courso; Choquct's Lessons in French: Charles tho Twelfth, in Frcncb; Parson and Bunion's W riling Book's; nhinet Tmehiiiir. Wilsod : DoFrous' Elcmcntnr- .Micholcl s work; A. b. hoc s novou; jvimnaii a Novels; Mrs. Mowatte's Novels: Currer Bell's Novels: Hawthorn's Works; Oliver Wendell Holmes' Works: Oooner's Novels: Barry Gray's OILS, SHEETINGS, &c. METCALFE BROS. & CO., NO. 73 BROAD STREET, Nashville, Tennessee, CENEKAI. OIL, IEAL,ERS, AGiivrs ron the sale of CottonTarns and Sheetings MANUTACTURED BY EAGLE MILLS, LIWREXOEIIUBO, TliXXISfilB, lKVTVItLTrT FACTORY CIITCIITJIATL, ORIO, GALLATIX FACTORY, Gallatin, Tennessee. WE HAVE ItE-OPEITBD OUR OIL U0USE, and ourJ. Mctcalf. hs ju returned from visiting ourUil -ManuUcturwt. bavmp made ar rangement for unliinitttd ucii!ic ofLubricatins Oils, speeiallj peoiitrod for Cotton Factories and HailrrMitR. Wo haTo just received liAEGE STOCK of dinerent kirnlj or Uiis superior to any wo naTO CTcr kept, winch tc ouer on reajonablo terms. ALSO, JUST RECEIVED. t IOO BAGS FRAJKIIX YARNS i AND A LOT OF FRAXKI.IJT (1ALLATI5, BnEETIXtJS. Metcalfe Bros. & Go. dcc& 3m MU8I0, PIANOS &c. McClure's Music Store, S3 UNION STREET. mure (1T rcTlTIT.TCtlVP'VT DHAT.R TN 11 i .J villi' ji..' ...'....- - r . j- - - ' ' - Vt " L 1'ianoa of Stcinway and 6on, J. 11. Dunham, Itobt. Nunn's, A, II. (lale A Co., and other first clawi injtrnments. Carhait, Necdham x Co's un- nTaiica CHURCH AND PARLOR ORGANS. Also, SHEET MUSIC, and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE GENE A Give it a call beforo you purchajo. dcc3-lm AT THE MUSIC EMPOEIUM DOEMUT :& EENTON, fPIIE RUS1IX)F MUSICAL IC0NN0ISEURS X for tuo now cale ClIICKKRIXd BOK'S riAlfO;rOItTE Is unprecedented. Nothlnirln the musical world ha arrived at such a point of exccllecco and per fection at hsTC th 3ioir.nx cmciiEnisa iiaxos. Tho strongest endorsement of all the finest Artists who have visited our country, besides our most noted resident l'rofcsfors, pronounce them un questionably the BEST PIANOS IN THE WORLD. Our assortment of other first-class riansi "iJIKniCAJf OUGAXS," Sheet Music. Musical Merchandise, or anything that the it at I'u&tic desire WE WILL SELH AT THE LOWEST (EASTEItX PRICEN. Imtb vonr onlcrs. with ns. when ynnr Tianos want tuning. Music sent to order mail free. Give us a call and wo will GIVE YOU A BARGAIN. MUSIC EMPORIUM SO. 1, SA50MC TEMPLE, CHURCH STREET. Dec. 4-lw XAJUmXEE, TEXJT. PIANOS! PIANOS! MASON & HAMLIN'S aiBIJSTJET ORGANS. J-QV IVn.L FIND THE' BEST A5S0RT- cicntln thocity at Jjust s.cw jiusic noro, CHUROJI STREET, Opposite St. Cloud notel. Also Sheet Music, and Musical Instruments of all kinds. Be sure to toll before porchsjinc elsewhere. Piases lunsd by Mr. Jackson, JO 11 I.VCIC, LufVi Betldlnjr, Church Stmt. SoppcciU St. Cloud Hotel, and Umoa Etrect. floe to. GROCERIES, LIQUORS &c. X' E W STORE. Pajidolfini & Eiva, NO. 12 NORTH CHERRY STREET, DK4LBK3 IX FANCY GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. MONG THEIR STOCK MAY BE FOUND : Crushed, Pondered, Coffee, Porti-Itico, and erory grade or mown fcugars; Teas, Candies; Starch; Castile, Palm, Erasive and Laundry Soaps; Almonds, Filberts, Currants. Prunes, Rasins; Butter, Oysters, Fancy and Almond Crackers; Pinn Annln (?tnuitfr Rnrl DnmestlC Cheese: Mixed, Girkins, Chow-chow and Imperial Hot Pickles; Mushroom, Walnut, India, and Sir Robert Peel Catoup ; Sultana, Royal, Table, BoefStcak, Royal Osborne, John Hull, sono, .Mogul ana Jiorvey oauccs; Essenco of Anchovies : Essence of Shrimps ; Haillp. Tmnerial anil Durham Mustard: Mushrooms: Dutch Anchovies; Anchovy Paste; Strasbourg Meats, l'olted loneue, rolled nam; Fruits of overy variety in cans and jars, I Tnnis stock o Wines and 15 r a n 1 i c ALL OF WHICH ARH OEITPIXE AJD IMPORTED, MAY BE FOUND Pcmartin and Duff Gordon Sherries; Old Choieo and ItescrvcMadeiras ; London Dork and llurirundv Port: Pcmartin, Blanqucfort and St. Julien Medoe i;iarot; naut Santerno, Nicstciner, Hockheimer and Ca- Iwl.. Win... Demcrcicr, Gold Medal and Hoidsick, Champagne; Pinct Castillion, Otard, Dupuy .V Co's Brandicjs; Irish, Scotch, Bourbon and Robertson County nisKics; Holland Cin: Maraschino Absintho; Vcrmoutho and all As sorted Liiouors; Baker's and Holland Bitters; GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS, Choice brand", toiethcr with every variety of Do mestic Cigars,.Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of an brands; together witu all oilier articles usual ly lound iu a FIRST CLASS FANCY GROCERY STORE. It is tho intention of PANDOLFINI Jc RIVA to keep on hand at all times a completo assort ment of everything in their line, of tho very best Quality to bo nurchased. which tuey arc deter mined to sell as low as any other establishment in Ibis or any othercity. They respectfully ask nn examination of their stock, reeling assured that no ono will go away dissatijfied.l PAXDOLFIXI & RIVA, Tniicy Grocers, AXD DEALERS I IT WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Jfo. 12 TTorlli C'tierry Street, dcet-lm. NASHVILIjE, TENN. AB. M'l.AUanH5. 0. W. II. DCTLKH. . A. IRWIX. Formerly of Evans, Keith A Co. M'LAUGHLIN, BUTLER & CO., (Sueessors to F. A. Irwin & Co.) IVIIOIiESAIiE GROCERS Commission Merchants, Cornor of Markot and Clark streets, NASHVILLE, TENN. "We have in store and for salo a largo stock of SUGARS, BROWN, CRUSHED, AND POWDERED, RIO COFFEE, FAMILY FLOUR, SALT, MACKEREL, STAR CANDLES, SOAP, TOBACCO, CHEESE, OYSTERS, RAISONS, ASSORTED CANDY, LOBSTERS, AVIXES ASI) UNCOILS. Bourbon Whisky, Holland Oin, Robertson County do Jamaica Hum, French Brandy, Sherry Wine, Apple do Port do Peach do Champagno do Cherry do Claret do Baker's Bitters, Catawba do And a comploto a-tortment of other Groceries. Mclaughlin, butler & co, dccJ lm FOST nEAEEKS IIT FIXE FAMIIT GROCERIES, PURE WIXES, 15RAXIIES, etc., c(c, etc., NO, S3 WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, Xiislivllle, Tcmiesco. TV. HAVE IN STORK AND FOR SALE a large siock oi BROWN SUGAR, CRU 1IEI) do POWDERED, do RIO COFFEE. FAMILY FLOUR. SALT, MACKEREL, STAR CANDLES, SOAP, otc, etc etc OYSTERS, COVE AND SPICED, CHEESE, SARDINES, PICKLES. RAISONS. ALMONDS. FILBERTS, PECANS, ASSORTED CANDY, LOBSTERS, ot otc. Wines and Liquors. Burbon Whisky, i -1 . i ' ,i French Brandy, Apple Brandy, Peach Brandy, Cherry Brandy, Baker's Bitters, cte., etc. Holland Gin, Jamaica num. Sherry Wine, Port Wine, ChampagneJWine, Claret Wine, Catawba Wino, eU., cte. Willow-Ware ; fcupenor Oigars : Smoking Tobaceoi ; Pickles: French Mustard; Caper Catsup: JavaCoffce, etc. POSTER HltOTHEIW. dect-tf J. M. IiTJMSDEX ct CO., UAXerACTCSISI AX!) DKAL2X3 HIDES, OILS, LEATHER, Findings & Currier's Tools, SO. 0 SOUTH MARKET STRJBBT, 2MM KAJinTixJJ TMXM. BROTHERS, HARDWARE. HARD Vi' ARE SAM. YA1YLEER, & CO NO. 44 COLLEGE STREET. (Two Doors below Tublie Sauarc,) SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK TTAVE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVING 1 I a large and complete stock of English, Ger man, ana American xlAllun Alia. Which wo are selling at rcasonablo prices. The scock consists in part ot FINE IXL POCKET CUTLERY, 200 GROSS TABLE CUTLERY, 200 D0Z. KNOB LOCKS, assorted, 50 do HAND AND RIPPING SAWS. . 300 d ASSORTED AUGERS, 25 do FOOT ADZE, 2000 lbs. HOOKS AND HINGES, assorted. 12 to 4S inches, 1000 lbs. ?f DOIL CHAIN. 1000 " BLACKSMITH'S HAMMERS, all kinds 25 WRIGHT'S ANVILS. 100 CROSS-CUT SAWS. VA to " fret. 60 MILL SAWS, oJitoSfeet; AXES. CHISELS, FILES. HATCHETS. CHAIN?, LOOKING GLASSES, CANDLESTICKS of all kinds, RAZORS, SCISSORS, SHEARS, TIN CUPS and PLATES. TEA and TABLE SPOONS, COFFEE MILLS, SHOE NAILS. TACKS. A very largo stook of PLANES of overy variety Abo, PREJIICJI STEEE PLOWS. Those wishing to purchase in onr lino will do well to give us a call beforo buying. HAM. TAXLEER, A CO deci lm. A. a. r.r.rusT. tho. n. CSAIGUEAD. ARTHUR A. BREAST & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS VI HARDWARE AjSTD cutlery, NO. 23 PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE. Q WE HAVE NOW ON HAND, AND ARE continually receiving, a large and wtll se lected stock or II AK1 WARE AD CTI.EttY, in all its branches. Wc invito Mcrohants and tho Trado ecncrally to our stock: TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY; AXES AND HATCHETS; CIIAINE3 AND ROPES: COTTON AND WOOL CARDS ; HORSE SHOES AND NAILS; RIFLE AND BLASTING POWDER. TANNER'S BELTING AND PACKING; FARMER'S AND MECHANICS TOOLS, in everw variety, etc., cte. Call nnd eiaminoour Stock. We are prepared to sell as cheap as any houso west of tho Allegho- nics. A. A. BREAST A CO. deel lm. Q. W. FAIX & OO., I jVE portees. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS HARDWARE AJSli CUTLERY NO. ii TUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, (Kirkman A Ellis' old stand.) Wo would respectfully invite the attention of SPORTSMEN to our stock of G- UN" Which cannot bo equalled hero. It comprises all (Trades, from th PIsAIJT BOIJI5LE BARREL TO THE CELEBRATED GUNS OF WESEEX RICHAnnH A REE3ER also a raw Brcsteli Loading or Cartridge SHOT GUXS. AMUNITION SPORTING APPARATUS dect lw JAS. M'LilT.III.IK. G. W. H. niTLr.K. T. i. IRWIS. Formerly of Ncvins, Keith Jt Co. McLaughlin, Butler & Co., (Successors to F. A. Irwin A Co.J WHOLESALE GJtOCEJiS Commission Merchants, DSALSBL3 IX RRAXniES, YTIXES A5 EIQ,rORX, Corner Market and Clark sis., Nanhville, Tcnn. Wo pay the hishest market price for DRIED FRUIT. FEATHERS. BEESWAX. GINSENG. And Country Produce Generally. Mclaughlin, butler & co. PMON&AMERIOM EXCITIHG PE0M IRELAND,! Escape or Stephen, Hie Irisli Head Center. tiiedoous oit.m:i KVI'AI-SE keyh. Irisli-Aniericsms in Hie Plol. Pitll XnrrntiTC of tho i:vcnt. Extmoi-tUiiar- The Goverimieiit Preparing lo Resist an Insurrection in Ireland! Special CorresponJent of tho N. Y. Times. Dublin, Saturday, Xov. 25, 18C5. There is news tins' week from Ireland. From shore to shore tho country in which I write is a blaze of excitement." The English Govern ment and their supporters arc in consterna tion ; the r cmans and their sympathizers wild with joy and exultation ; everywhere throughout the limits of the Lmted km dom surprise and amazement arc the pre dominant feelings. Stephens the famous Stephen, the reputed "Head Center," of t. i."....: r. .i , l t-, i tut; Ionian iiruiiieriioou in ireianu, Ilie urams carrier, tiie director ot the Fenian organization, the man whose capture was thirsted lor so ardcntlv uv the isritish Gov ernment, and over whose arrest they rejoiced as over a victory ot their armv in the held lias hurst his bonds, and escaped from the hands ot Ins captors. Holts, and bars and iron-cased doors, frowning walls and a whole army of jailors, have been powerless to de tain the "reman (Jlncf. lie lias passed unnoticed and in satetv through tnem all. Stephens, as is well known, stated opcnlv more tiian once that lie had been throug the principal Trish prisons in disguise, and that there was none of them strong enough to hold him. His words were looked upon by most persons as an empty lioat : every one believes them now, for he has proved their truth in the sense he used them by es caping from Richmond Rridewcll on vestcr day morning, leaving nothing behind him but open doors and an empty cell to tell the storv oi ttic cleverest and mot extraordinary escape that has ever been heard of out of the pages ot a Fdisation romance. In vain have been tho efforts to recapturc.him : in vain the frantic pursuit, theeagcrsearchings, me examinations, inc proclamations, tne threats and the rewards. Thcbird has flown. anil his tenantlcss cage will never again, in all probability, receive him : not the faintest clue to his movements after he walked through the open gates of Richmond prison, amid the torrents of rain, the howling winds and blindingdarkncss on yesterday morning not a whisper as to Ins present location is known to have been obtained by the author- tics up to the hour at which 1 write. He is gone, and forever," is the exclamation on every lip : he may chose to remain, for pur poses best known to himjclf, in Ireland, in preference to seeking security in France or America, and it is just possible that the cm- varies ot the liovernment mav track him -to his hiding place once again ; but that he will be captured a second time without blood shed, or that ho will suffer himself to be re captured while he has strength enough left to lire a shot or strike a blow, arc views which those who know Stephens will refuse lor an instant to entertain. On Saturday, November 11, (lust a fort- mgiii ago;, mepni'iis . uigiiuii.ii ni i 'air field House in the maimer already described to our readers. On tho same evening he was lodged in Richmond Bridewell, the jail in which all prisoners committed for trial in Dublin, or awaiting their committal arc con fined. On the Tuesday and "Wednesday All owing he was taken to the Castle Yard to attend the preliminary investigation in his case, and on each occasion was nafely con veyed back to Richmond in the evening. Precaution unheard of since 184S in Rich mond prison were taken io provide for Stephens's safe keeping. He was lodged in the top story of the most central part of the building, the only other prisoner lodged on the same corridor being Kickham and llro phy, who were arrested with Stephens, and a lad named M'Cleod, about whom I shall :e something to say presently. The prison stall was rc-emorccu uv ot the Metropolitan Police, whose sole duty was to assist in guarding the Fenian prisoners. Rut the prison officials dis trusted oven the police ; there might be Fe nians in the force rumor positively averred there were, and in this case who could say what might become of Stephens'? Full of this idea, and with a profound belief in thcir own wisdom, the Governors of the prison excluded every one by night from the corri dor on which Stephen's cell was situated. Confident that complicated locks and massive bars were better security than could be af forded by the presence of the police. Jsut the prison authorities has yet another string to their bow another very deeply laid plan for preventing Stephens's escape which they conceived to be a very knowing dodge in deed. In the cell next to that occupied by Stephens they placed the boy McClcod, who hail been sent to iail on some petty larceny charge, promising him his liberty and 20 on the condition that he would pull a wiro in his cell, winch sounds a large gong placed at tne end oi me comuor, in case ne uearu any unusul noise in Stephens's cell during the night. Mcleod, who gladly con sented to the arrangement, was allowed numerous privileges and was permitted to sleep through the greater part of the dav in order that he might be better qualified for the work of watching and lis tening at night. W line ina jailors aro thus evismg means lor keeping mm in custody, Stephens on his-part was taking extraordina ry measures to lull them into a state of secu rity. He refused from the day ho entered to "the morning of his escape to sec anybody from the outside world, wife, friend, or law- er. Mrs. Stephens procured the necessary pass " and visited the prison to seo her hu-band a few days after his arrest, but Stephens declined an interview, declaring that "he would never sec his wife within the walls of a prison." Several old friends called, but he would sec no one; he wanted, he said, "to be leu alone with Ins cares." In pursuing this course, Stephen? hail a double object in view ; he knew that if the plans he was then engaged in were one day carried to success, suspicion would naturally fall on those who had visited him in prison, and he also knew that the apparent absence of all communication between him and tho rest of the world outside the prison would render the surveillance to which he was exposed less strict. The correctness of the latter as sumption is proved by the fact that the Hoard of fcupcrinteiidence, believing that the twenty-five policemen were, under the circumstances, an unnecessary addition to the prison staff, sent twenty-two oi them back to their regular duties, retaining but, three of them within the prison. " TIIE ESCAI'E. Such was the position of affairs up to Thursday night last. At eight oclock on Thursday eveninc the corridor in which Stephen! slept was securely locked, tho cell door was, of course, Kept locked, except nring the hour allowed for exercise. Ihis corridor forms the tipper story of one wing of an L shaped building; it is about thirty yards long, and is divided from its contin uation in ttie otner wing oy a Heavy, sonu iron door, which was kept securely locked. At the wrong side of this door, through which they could not even sec the prison er's cell door, the three policemen were sta tioned. At the other end of the corridor is massive iron door, with a huge cumbersome lock, opening directly on the lobby of a stone staircase, by descending fonr flights of which von reach the ground. The iloor of the cell in which Stephens slept is cased with iron j the keyhole is on the outside, the inner side being a complete blank. The door is secured by a huge swing bar, fastened by a padlock of about eighteen inches in cir cumference. At ten o'clock on Thursday night the keys of the cell and corridor doors, with many o'thers, were dejiositcd in the case provided for the purpose, in the Governor' room. The night was wild and stormy, the rain poured down in torrents, and a fierce galo howleil and whittled round the labyrinth of dimly-lit buildings that stand within the nails of old Richmond. The nicht nassed drearily along, and the prison authorities slept on in full security till about fouro'fiock in the morning, when Denis Byrne, the watchman for the night, whose duty it was to patrol the outer vards and assagcs around the prison, startled Mr. Philpots, the Dep uty uovernor, out of his steep, with the information that he had jnt discovered two tables plied against the boundary wall of the prison. An alarm was instantly sounded; the whole force of turnkeys, ward ens, etc., were at once assembled. Headed by the Governor, a number of them rushed to Stephen's cell (for the "captain" was first thought of,) and, lo ! his cell was empty ; the door was wide open, the padlock lying on the ground together with the false kev to which it had yielded ; the cell door leading out on the stairs stood also open. Between this point and the spot where the tables were Sound there are no less than twelve doors, two of which aro always kept locked at night. One of the doors which should lmc been open was found locked, of the ten doors which should have been loeLcd nine were found open, the tenth, a heav3" solid iron door was found locket! from the outside, and the false key which opened it was found in the kev hole. It to seen at a glance that Stephens, the only person missing, had been guided by some one thoroughly ac quaisted with the devious windings of the priso-i; no one else could have led. mm through the intricate bye-ways, vards and unfrequented passages through winch ha had passed. In order to open all the doors through which Stephens had escaped four kevs only were necessary, a kev for the cell door, two latch keys for the outer doors, and a pass key" which opens some forty doors within the prison, including the door at tho head ot the staircase leading from Stephens a corridor, and eight others on his route tp the lioundary wall. The tables mentioned were placed one on top of the other at a point about fifty yards distant from the room out of which they had been taken. They aro thick, heavy deal tables, twenty-feet by three, and were used as dining tables for tlic lunatic prisoners. :TIIE THIISUIT. While Mr. Marquess, the Governor, and some ot Ins olhccrs were noting these facts, messengers were on their way from the prison to the detective office, and the vari ous police stations throughout the city, bearing the tidings of Stepnenss escape. I he most active measures were instantly ta ken to recapture the fugitive.- Everv sta tion in England and Ireland .was tele graphed to ; the police in all the outlying ditriets around the citv were turned out to scour roads, lanes and fields : a larjro body of police spread themselves over the south siue oi tne citv, and tne wnoie detective force were once again set on the trail of James Stephens. During the whole of yesterday the search was kept up without result. The total amount of information arrived at in connection with the matter is easily summed up. In the first place, Denis Byrne, the watchman, was the chief agent in effecting Stephens's escape. Bvrne was arrested last evening, a copy of the Fenian oath and documents, providing that he has been a "B," or Fenian captain for tjircc years, were found in his desk. In the iicxt place, Stephens, who left his cell an hour af ter midnight, did not iiso the tables at all ; iic was waiKeu oui on ine ingu roau inrqugu a wicket, of which Bvrne possessed the kev. at the side of the prison, directly opposite to the spot where the tables had been placed as a blind. The two fal.se keys found were the only keys necessary to bo procured for the enterprise the other two Byrne, as watchman, carried about him. HOW THE ESCArE WAS TLAXXED AXD EF FECTED. With much ado your correspondent suc ceeded m getting into Jlichmonu prison on yesterday, and, in being conducted over the scene of the escape. I have been twice over the route traversed by Stephens in making his escape, and marked every inch of the way. let so numerous ara tho windings, anil so many are tne doors, naiis, jiassagc, eta, through which he passed, that I should utterly fail to attempt a description of his road to freedom. Men who have licen through every inch of the prison four times a year for fourteen years have assured me that thev could not follow his course were they presented with every key possessed by the uovernor. I have gamed something, however, from my inspection of the place, and stringing together the facts observed by myself and those discovered by the police, with certain scraps of information which have reached me, but for the accuracy of which I cannot vouch, I shall proceed to give a succinct narrative of Stephens' es cape, distinguishing, as I go along, acer taiued facts from inferences and private in formation. It Is probable that Stephens knew Byrne as a Fenian long previous to the arrests at Fairfield. This llyrne entered the Dublin police some seven vcare ago ; he left this fwdy to join the Irisfi Brigade which volun teered for the Popo's service in 1SG0. He returned to this country nfter the defeat at Castelfiderdo and was shortly afterward elected warden and watchman in Richmond Prison. I saw him yesterday beforo he was taken into custody and while he was still dicharging his duty as warden. He ia a tall, well-shaped military looking man, with dark heavy eyebrows and a sullen cast of countenance. He has been twice under sus pension for misconduct since his election and md but a doubtful tenuro of olhcc for some months back. Stephens citherknew in going into the prison that he had at least one im portant friend inidc, or was made aware of the fact by a private signal soon afterward, and to this knowledge his defiant attitude before the magistrate is probably tobe attrib uted. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, Bmc acted as warden. On cither of these days, by uaing great caution, lie could havo communicated with Stephens during tho hour allowed prisoners for ex ercise. The alternate days were at liis own disposal from two o'clock 1'. M. tUl night ; this afforded him plenty of op portunity of communicating with the Fe nians outside. On Tuesday and Thursday nights ho acted as night watchman, but at nn time was he allowed access to the prison er's cell, though he could have gone there during tiie hour of exercise when the cell doors were open. The plan of escape was probably formed without suggestion from Stephens. As night watchman, Byrne woultl possess all the keys necessary for the under taking but two, the " pass-key" and the cell door kev. Of these two he managed to take moulds in wax or lead, anil the keys were made probably bv some symjiathizcr out side. Both thesoTkcys arc beautifully bright and arc evidently the work of an expert workman. On Monday last Stephens must have been made aware of what was going on, for on that evening he requested that he might have a second suit of clothes out of his wardrobe, and he was accordingly sut- licd with the suit ot black cloth in which he was dressed on leaving the prison. Ho evidently feared that the clothes he already possessed, which arc those in wnich he wa$ arrested and which he wore before the magistrate, were too well known to be useu with safety. On "Wednesday Byrn( is believed to have tried the false kevs, so as to have lessened tne risk ot tan uro at the last moment, and it 13 probable that the time fixed for the attempt wai made known to him on the same day. On Thursday night about 12 o'clock, wlicn n0 one save the three jwlicemcn, "whom tho authorities, with singularfatuity, had placed where they could lie least useful, and Byrna nimscii. were stirring wiinin toe pnson; inu latter is believed to have gone to tho wicket i, - ., i: am! let in the accomplices who were waiting outside. lhat JJyrnc did procure assis-i tancc, cither from some person or persons admitted or from some of his brother ofiiccra, within the prison, there cannot be the least question. I he opinion of the detectives is ttiat he had at least one fellow conspirator inside, and that he admitted 'others. And now for a piece of intelligence which I have strong reason for believing. According to my information Byrne admitted no less than, six of the Irish Americans who have been iving in thw city for several weeks. Each of those men carried a loaded revolver and were fully prepared in case an alarm was given, to fight their way out, taking Ste phen!! with them. All licing ready, Byrne proceeded alone to Stephens cell, opening the doors as he went along by means of his own keys and the two false ones. The clock struck one as ho arrived at Stephens' door, which was not tho door at the head of the corridor at the stairs end. The noise caused by undoing the bolt and onenintr die cell door was very great and the bowling of, the storm alone prevented the police from Hearing it- x hioou uv wune ine uoor was opened twice on yesterday, and thoj creaking as tho heavy iron door revolving on its rusty hinges was something tremendous. Stephens was dressed save as to his boot, which he left after him, when his deliverer arrived, and the pair at once proceeded stealthily down stairs past the little chapel in which Stephens regular ly heard mass, and through tho ditlcrent p'assages leading to the walk next the bound ary wall. Aa thev went thev locked one heavy iron door behind them to cut off pursuit. This is tho door which should have been open, and was found locked as mentioned above. Stephens and those who quitted the prison with him, if any such there were, were soon at the wicket, and about 1 o'clock they quitted the -jail and proceeded who, shall tell whither? The tables which were placed against the wall, could not, from their size and weight, have been brought from the lunatics' room and so placed by less than two persons. It is improbable that this work was attempted while Stephens was at large in the prin, or while any of his out-door confederates were inside. The risk would have been too great, and the chances are that the tables were carried out by Byrne and some of his assistants belonging to the prison after the party had been left. The main object in fixing the tables seems to have been to send the detectives off to the southward, where as Stephens went out at the opposite side, and, probably, proceeded in a northerly direction. I laving given Stephens three hours start. which would be increased to four hours lc- fore pursuit could commence, Byrnegavc in formation as to his discovery of the table. He saw them first, he said, about twenty minutes past four o'clock. Now, he was bound to pass the place where they were placed every half hour, so that if "his ac count were true, it must be near four when thev were brouirht out. This .statement of. fonletl t-trong proof of Bvrnes's complicity in the plot. Could he succeed in fixing four o'clock as the the hour of Stephens' escapo he might manage to shield himself front sus picion. Hut direct proof was oflercd that Stephens left about one o'clock, and, of course, the tables must have been brought out at nearly the same time, and should have been observed about half-past one by the watchman. The hour at which Stcphonsleft is tixcd as lollows: al cipou, the young spy, placed in the cell next to Stephens stated, on being interrogated by the Governor on yes terday morning, that on the previous nicht he distinctly heard a man coming cautiously up the stone stairs, heard the door of the corridor open, and then heard the key turn ing in the padlock attached to Stephens s celt door; heard the door open, and then heard the two men ikiss through the lobby and walk down stairs, no knew, he says, that Stephens was being liberated, he knew lie was escaping, but he was afraid to sound the gong. He knew that the key which opened Stephens' cell would open every one on the corridor, and he feared that if he gave tne alarm the men might enter Ins cell and niurderhim. It is worthy of being remarked that the samo kevs which let out Stephens would also have given freedom to Kickham and Drophy, who slept on the same corridor, 1... t. . 1 . . t, . T i ui. iiu uui'iiipi was mane io nocroic tnem J'.very additional door opened was an addi tional risk, and a very slight matter might navo lruslratcd the whole design. I stood in Stephen's cell yesterday somo twejyc hours after he had left it. Every thing in the little appartmcnt looked clean and neat, was preserved in tho position in which ii nau uecn lound in tne morning. The bed looked as if it had not been slent in, though the coverings were a little tossed; in one corner stood a pile of newspapers, at least two feet high, which ho had procured since his committal, on tho ground that thev wcrc necessary lor ins detensc. llie clothes in which I saw him before Mr. Stronco were scattered about the lloor, lus small port- mantcau was lying open. Ins hair brifh and . ...... boots were also thrown on the floor in difler cnt directions. The lioots he probably con sidered too remarkable to take with him: ttiey had patent leather tops, elastic sides. and light colored cloth uppers. Bvrne is in prison on the charrrc of "havini? .tided nml abetted tne escape or jainti mcjmtir! iium Kichmond JsndcwcII, where ho had been confined on a charge of high treason f but it is not likely that the charge will bo proved against him. He will, of course lose his situation, but I am inclined to think that is the worst which will happen him. Should he be convicted, however, of either olienso, he will bo punished with all possible seventy. WJIF.Itn STEPHEN WEXT. Of course there aro innumerable rumors afloat relative to Stephens' movements after quitting the prison. According to some, ho is now in France; according to others, on his way to America- I he following scrap Irom one of tho evening papers w ill sltow the sort of stories that arc iu circulation: " It is stated that about two o'clcck on yesterday morning a cab containing three persons was driven to Rineseiid, and was stopped at the beginning of the new road icauing to tne I'igcon House torts, it is also stited that on the arrival of the cab the three persons got out and entered a boat which was moored about hlty or sixtv yards from the western entrance to the liirt, which is provided with a slip, and that on entering the lwat they were rowed acros to a hooker which was lying at anchor on the northern side. Although the night was stormy, it is stated by those well acquainted with such matters, that it was not such as to prevent the hooker from putting to sat. If there is any truth in the rumor, which of course, wc are nnablc to authenticate, the departure of the vessel from the bay would, in point of time, coincide to a nicety with the escape of btephens from the prison. W hatcver may be the probabilities, or improbabilities of the story, it is at least certain that, considering the dexterous manner in which his escape was planned, it tloes not appear lv any means inqiofisiblc that arrangements were made outsidc-so as to perfect it by enabling him to quit the country." I believe the truth is that htcphens w still in .Ireland, and, is not likely to leave, it soon ; and i should be surprised to learn, that he is at present at any great distance trom Dublin. 1 have no lears, whatever. relative to Insre-apprehciision. a Titor.i.vsD rorans eewaud. j proclamation appears in tne Dublin Guzcllcol last night, offering a reward of one thousand toiinds, to any person or jienons who shall give such information as shall lead to the arrcut of James hlcphcns, "and a reward of thrco hundred jiounds, to any per son or persons who shall give Mich informa tion as shall lead to the arrest of any one whomoevcr who has knowingly harbored, or received, or concealed, orammted or aided in any way whatsoever in his wcane from ar rest. Also a free pardon in addition to the above-mentioned reward, to any person or pereons concerned in the ccaio of James Stephens, who shall give such information as shall lead to his arrest." Ik the Alabama IIouc, Mr. Smith, of Gioctaw, has introduced a bill to prohibit marriage, etc., lelween the white and black races. Intermarriages is made felony, pun ishablo by imprisonment for the whiten, and branding and whipping for the negroes. Other disreputable connections between tho races subject the whites to a line of 91,000. and imprisonment in the county jail for twelve months. The other partien to the, crime arc to receive "one hundred lashes bn his or her bare back." The Legislature of Vermont has trans mitted to the Kentucky Legislature a reso- Intion lately minuted by that Imdv. the nl- Meet of which is to "i-ecure equal rights, without respect to color, to all citizens, re . :v. r . . siding in the seceded States; including the right of the elective franchise." Governor liramlette oppo&cd very strongly tho adop tion of such a resolution, and urged the Legislature to take immediate action. OvKof tbo mo! inhuman murder m rw. onl occurred on Sunday beforo last at Bur- I Hngtfcn, Wisconsin, a number of children, all under fourteen years of age, being butch ered in cold blood while their parents were at church. The Mississippi and Louisiana delega tions now hero called npon the Secretary of War to-tlay in regard to the rebuilding of tho levees at those points whore they havo been destroyed or torn away. He at once agreed to send a forco to rebuild them, and stated that hU authority for so doing was that tho States were under military govern ment. A Rionwo.vn paper says that some of tho leading capitalists of tho North, after visit ing Richmond and seeing the condition of affairs in Virginia, have begun the formation flf ''filtl AcxVM-itmn" Witt. mtifRartt i tal to maka liberal loans. English PrevH on Ire?tltnt Jotin-son. From tho London Times.) AVo think Mr. Johnson, in hi liicral treatment of the South, shows political wis dom and a true appreciation of the differ ences which have divided the two sections of the Republic The principles which ho enounced in his speech to the Southern del egation at "Washington the other day are consistent both with his former acta and present policy. They axe simply that tho Union mast be maintained at all hazards, by any means and against any men or party ; but that, the Union once secured, the rights and political independence of the Statea arc the best guarantees, of national prosperity. Slavery is gone and the rebell.on Is over. This being the case, the restoration of all the States to their former relation, with each other and with the Federal Govern ment is desirable. Thia theory undoubtedly tends to give the South an earlier and larger possession of political power than is thought sate even by moderate men oi me jncpuou can party. " But we think that the confidence of tho ITesident and the old bold liberality I of his policy arc not likely to bo in vain. Tho word evil tho Federal Government can I fear is that tho Southerners, in their polit ical intercourse with the Korth, may become factious and perverse. This, indeed, is not unlikclv: but it is an inconvenience which can well be borne, and which is sure to de-1 crease with time. All the better instincts of I the people will lie against carrying on a war of words or of votes when tho war of weap ons has failed, and they will surely find their interest in submitting cherhilly to the destiny which has linked them forever to the North-1 em States. After all, it is no grievous doom to form a part of the American L nion, even though State patriotism may be vexed by th insignificant part which Virginia ami South Carolina must play in comparison with tho time when they were leading Republics in the Union. President Johnsion prolwbiy sees that both necessity and inrcrest bid tho conmiered States to be loyal, and for thia restores to. each of them ita institutions, and to its citizens their liberties and property. HIS SAOAttTT AKD riUTDEaiE. From theKomlon News. Wc havo not had to trait long for a jus tification of the belief of the most dispas sionate observers that the restoration of tho American Union ia going on aa well as tho difficulty of tho case admits, and as tho sa gacity and prudenco of tho Governmwit may tairly encourago tho world to expect, " Wo knew before that Mr. John son wai no party man ; and, if some of hia sayings and doings Iookeir rather like his licing a sectional man, doubt was presently thrown on his having any twist from his Southern origin by somo word of wisdom dropped, somo glance of insight disclosed, which revived the hope that he really ws more nearly ailcquato to the position ho holds than any other known man in tho country. A MEncA:mi.B vrinr. From the Lonilon Shipping Gmctte. President Johnson ia pursuing a temper ate course in tho reconstruction of tho South, which is winning him golden opin ions from the roprescntatiTca of every party in the country, xeept only the extrema rad icals, who advocate negro snffragu becausu it would throw into their own hands an amount of political power to which thev have at present no dciensible claim. the ritusiDENxs TASK oxK that jrtartT n.vvE ruzztED nraiExiEr. From the f.omlon Telcurapb. Mr. Johnson may, in one tense, be sal 1 to have had "greatness thrust upon him," rather than to havo achieved ti; but ho has already shown that his powers arc worthy of ' tns station. Anu it anorus, mnccu, coin a crushing rebuke to tho unbelievers in an outworn diplomacy, and a splendid en couragement to thore who believe in the ca pacity of a free people to Belcct fit rulers. ,. . .. ... 1 t .l when we sec that this self-taught tailor of I Tennessee, bv virtue of his direct sinceritrof j purpose, and hta homely mother wit, bids lair to succeed in a tisk which might havo ccllencc that ho displays ; not merely tho A Ula tVb Un Ik r 1IVS UUltU V I self-control which has enabled him to con quer pasion and resist temptation, nor I merely that kindliness of temperament, that generosity to a fallen foe, which ro fre quently characterizes men of tho Angli Saxon race. What wo have also to admiro in him ia the Saxon shrQwdne-is, tho rcadr appreciation of existing circumstances, tha preference of lact to theory, tho stunly,prae- tical spirit of lus-statesmanship. I-ItAISE FllOM THr.ESOUSII TOniESS. From tho London Herald. To turn scoffing into 'reverence, curses in to blesings, and to conmicr the good opin ion of the world in dwpito almost of itself. is a work not given to many men. Thcro are a few grand examplea in history, and but a few. Iherefore. when we find a ruler whoso elevation seemed to presage a reign of terror, and whose antecedents pointed him out rather as an avenger than a healer of social discord, winning his way in the world s esteem by clemency, tho spectacle makes a deep impression on ottr minds, and calls for remark not more generous than just. Pres ident Andrew Johnson has agreeably disap pointed at least one-half of the world by a wise and statesmanlike policy that will eivo him a high place in the Pantheon of Amer ican worthies. Quito in another way to that contemplated by tho republican fanatics, ho is tiiu man lor uiv nine. uu itjiiiv iv unuiuif . r ai . : . . . . ... i . . r ti . ........ ton has tho credit of establishing hia coun try's independence end settling its form of government, Andrew Johnson .may vet go down to posterity as tho statesman who, by a wiso clemency, reconstructed tho edifice when it suffered a blow that shattered it t its foundations. OPINION OP AN ESOT.I3H CAnTAUST. Sir Morton Poto's Speeeh lit IIritoI5or. 13.1 One thing which very much gratified me in my visit to America was ray interview with the President. I was with him for some time, and I will my at onco that he is a man who, r.noo seen, is never forgotten, for he ia ono of nature's true noblility cheers I a man who not only naa talent Andrew Johnson was lunisell a fcoutherncr, i and was not very well treated by hia coun trymen thcro from his determination to up hold tho causa of tho Union. But it is well for thoin that Andrew Johnson knows how to forget and forgive, ile has met hia brethren of tho South in the only way in which thev could bo met to ba conciliatory. He does not make them sricrifico their self- respect in passing them back to his confi dence. A man goos to him and says, " I am sorry for what I have done: I am perfectly niiiuiE .y. Mint, tuti um.... . av'. .rj My friend, you are pardoned. ' I myself read one of thoao pardons, and tho only condition ia this : if tho person jo pardoned ever possesses a slave or abcta slavery that pardon censes. Cheers. Ho had no fear of tho South, and ho would tell them why. It was that tho South were not handed over to attorneys and middlemen, aa Jamaica had been, but tho owners of tho es tates were looking after their own work men, so that they would bo treated, fairly; and if they were not) tho President had con ' stituted a commission in the South, and to that commission overy question was referred. With regard to somo men who complaints! that certain masters did not givo them suffi cient wages, a notification camo to the effect that unless the employed received a right rate of wages the Government would with draw all the men from tho employ of thoso masters who refused to properly comptnsato them. There was a desiro in the North to treat the South in a spirit of equity. Sir Morton related an anecdote of the largo cap italist who had informed nun that ho should not press his debtors in the Southern States if they would take their coats off and go work. If such a state of things were Uw case he hail no fear for the South. Amcri-,i would not do what England had done in re spect to Jamaica emancipate the slavo and lt them take their chance. fChccrr'. But America would rulo them in equity and fairness, and they must do thotr part. Cheers. In Georgia there aro a number of names mention! for United States Senator. Tho most proHiifHtnt aro Alexander H Stephen, Henry It. Jackson, Hwachel Y. Johnson, and Provisional Governor Jamn J-hnson. Lucius J. Gartrsll and James ,S. Seward aro also spoken of. Tho choice of the Leg Jv t.ire wouW eertaiiilv loll almost unanuaous ly on HowsJl Cobb'fer one of the S.nat3rs, but he rerunnl to be a candidate. A Piitsr port of IS'apulwn' st-cond vJlama of the " Hiitoirc deJuhw Cmaar ism type, -... t il, hmiLs uf translator.!. I Tho opening cbaptea late to Ualucf campaign o v. v v- s