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(c tasljDille patriot. DAILY IS: m-WXlXLY $5: VEEXLY $3: W. HT SMITH. WO. at. CALLEXDER, JOHN P. MORGAN. axtuont g. Camp. SMITH, MORGAN &. CO., .V editors axd FBomurroKs. - - ' Ofliee Ke is), it i t t Deaeerlck. Street. Aki2i:AN AND WHIG ATIOXS HLLLARD FILLMORE, or ! VOBk, - t"t vin: I'ui.siDr.'ST, ANDREW J. DONELSON, Or TKHVESoSS. A3IER1CAX ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR TH K STATE, ' " NEILL BIMWN of D-inlsoa. (.UOKACK aUYXARD. of Knox. ' ' f'S TH DISTRICTS 'lit' Dit S G r A YLf IR. o Carter. , Si MOSES WHITE, of Knng td. RKKE B BRiBN of J .milten 4rh. " - W. P. HIOKKRSOV. ol Ciff-e - tVh. " ROBERT HtlToX. of Wilson. -h W. II WISEN'ER. of B iford. 7th " C. 0. CROWE, of Gil-e. gir, J M QUiRLE", ol ontg:m.TT. i- tth. " IACR HAWK NS, of tJarroll lOtb. " JcHEPU R. MOSBY, of Favette WEDNESDAY, 8EPT. 24, 1856. Tho Catron Statement and Ylujer Don elan. The Union and American attempts to rescue Jtuljre Catron from the unfortunate position in which his partiality for his bland old bachelor friend has involved him; but the frail plank which it pushes to his Honor will not sustain him, and his statement . must go beneath the ware of the popular disbelief. We do not intimate by thi3, an impeachment of the credibility of the ven erable occupant of a seat on the Supreme Bench, but as we remarked in our first no tice of the Judge's letter, we and the public " are thoroughly convinced that Gen. Jack . son' conversation was either wholly miscon ceived or badly remembered. We suggested that Gen .Jackson's proverbial politeness may have led tne Judge to suppose, that be cause the General did not enter into a con troversy with him in the parlors of the Her mitage concerning Buchanan's fitness, that he assented to his earnest pleadings in be half of his friend, when really nothing was further from the conclusions of his singu larly correct judgment of men, or the wishes of his heart. The Ju.lge's partiality for Mr. Buch.inan is well known, and we may say that were it not known, it might well be imagined. Even at the date re ferred to, twelve years ago, so long had both of them been encased in the vestments of office, that they were fast becoming what they have since passed into official mummies, dead to every emotion which fiuds a response in the public heart. Their sympathy and attachment is easily account ed for. But upon a matter so important we do rot think that Gen. Jackson would have permitted a mere point of politeness to forbid a frank expression of his opinions, especially when according to the Judge's statement, the conference was called at the instance of Gen. Jackson himself. With this view we are driven to conclude that Judge Catron left the Hermitage with an entire misunderstanding of (Jen. Jackson's conversation, or that his memory has played h m false. And although we speak of a high judicial diguitary, we cannot conceive either of these results impossible. The er raiut, though spotless itself, does not exempt from the errors atul weaknesses so common with mortals. We have presented evidence which clear ly proves that it wa impossible that Gen. Jackson could have preferred Mr. Buchauau as his choice for the Presidency, as well as proof establishing that at the date of Judge Catron's visit, Gen. Jackson still en tertained the hope that Mr. Van Buren would place himse f rectus in curia upon the Democratic position on the Texas question, while it is notorious that if he had done ! o, he was Gen. Jackson's favorite, as he ' was also Mr. Polk's, and that of the eutire j partv. Admitting that in the conversation ' alluded to, (Jen. Jackson had intimated I that in case Van Buren's Texas position I rendered him objectionable as a candidate, i it would be the duty of the convention to j select another, he certainly could not have indicated Buchanan. A reference to the j, proceedings of the convention will show that Buchanan commenced with four votes and never obtained' more than twenty-six on any ballot. Can any one supjiose that if he had been known as Gen. Jackson's preference that his claims would have re ceived such cavalier treatment? Was Gen. Jackson's influence with the Democratic! party on the wane, that he could comm nd i ....,! scarce a score of votes m its national con- i vention? Impossible. He was all powerful j then, and the world knows lhat at his die- ! taton Mr. Polk was nominated, lie was ' the only President, which the country ever ' i " f , . , l had, powerful enouuu to name his successor. ' r and he named two Nan Buren and Polk. ' His influence with the Democratic party i - . , .i , ... nominated tli-m,and his hold on the public confidence vleited them. The ungrateful i dependents on his favor had not then com- j menced to intimate that "in moments or irritation" he suffered ut.jiwt imputations to I escape him, mueh Its had Democratic j , orators aud newspaper rharged him with I ! falsehood aud tyranny.' No breath uf em-h ! ' calumny bad then dared to leave the lips of j ' those who now uaull his reputation for ! Teracity Had he desired the nomination of Buchutiau itifUadof that of Mr. Wright j .Of Air. Polk, Mr. Buchanan, would have I i letn uotuiuuted. But he never had such a j tbouht. He hud read, with that sairacitT I wtutU. was a promiucut detueot of h! great uess, Mr. Bactiauau's heart, ami knew .'Lim1 to be 'corrupt, aud devoid of moral honesty and courage ' A reference t- the correspondence be j lwtv.i Geu. Jtukou ami Major Iewit will 1 show. 1 1, a. I wheu Mr. Polk's cabiuet was formed, (JL'ti. Jatkson's itfluetice kept Bu- c:iauaii oui of the department of Mate - n.itil lie would bind Umiell to touijJy with -' tvrt .iiirierns." He knew lhat Le was aa ' 1 tr-.! '' ' r . ks' r, .and in unsafe coau ' ! ..). il P .V, ur.Ii iw. J.e wai guarded .it r .to cd. I'o ive Liui a seat in the ca !.'(. -t a U.-oi r.i,l me wdub ht iiu.J co.ru. U l.fiJ tli PreMtleiit, bv lif memorable cauvass in Pennsylvania. Gen. Jackson was consulted, however, and only gave his consent npon the compliance with certain "terms." What these "terms'.' were the public will perhaps never know, but they show that Jackson had no confidence in him, or he would never have imposed them. Is it possible, Judge Catron, that you could have heard Gen. Jackson express superior confidence in such a man, or is it highly probable that an overweening par tiality, or a failing mpmory has misled yon. Time, which has sprinkled its snow upon your head, and graven his crows-feet about your eyes, is a sad decayer of memory. Bat the Union and American thinks our article of Monday was dictated by Major Donelson hiccself, and proceeds to quote from the speech of Major D. of last year, to prove that after the publication of Mr. Van Buren's anti-Texas letter, General Jackson had abandoned him as a candi date, and thus seeks to overthrow by Ma jor Donelson's testimony, our position, that General Jackson preferred Van Buren, as long as there was an opportunity for him "to modify his views in regard to the an- nexation of Texas." There is not a sen tence in the extract which it publishes from Major D's speech, which conflicts with this position. Major D's speech represents Jackson as saying to him, "if we cannot get Texas with Mr. Van Buren's aid, we must obtain it without his aid." Why, that is the tenor of the 13th of May letter which we publish, and there breathes through it his hope that we would be able to get Texas and to get it with Mr. Van Buren's aid. With this hope, Major Don elson, as a delegate, left the Hermitage, charged with an earnest solicitation to Messrs. Wright, Benton and others, to in duce Mr. Van Buren to place himself upon the annexation of Texas. Mr. Van Buren failed to do so, and General Jackson's con fidential friends in the Convention, loving Texas better than Van Buren, attempted to concentrate on Mr. Wright, and failing, did unite on Mr. Polk, Mr. Buchanan re ceiving at no time more than twenty-six votes. It was General Jackson's topmost desire to witness the annexation of Texas, and to accomplish it he abandoned his long-tried personal friend is it reasonable to suppose that he would have iudicated as the proper man to achieve this darling ob ject, one who when pushed to a vote on the question, expressed many objections, and could only be brought to it, from the con sideration that it would "limit and not en large the area of slavery?" Had General Jackson a world of confidence in Buchan an's personal integrity, would he have gone to him as a special friend of Texas? Then Major Donelsou's testimony does not vindicate Judge Catron's statement, but flatly invalidates it. It shows that at the time of Judge Catron's visit, Gen. Jack son still cherished the hope that Mr. Van Buren would so modify his views as to per mit him and the friends of Texas to support him, and that as a consequence Judge C. (must be mistaken in stating that the Gen eral declared himself for Buchanan. When viewed in connection with Gen. Jackson's written opinion of the man, and his failure during Jackson's lifetime or the lifetime of his influence with the Democratic party, to inspire the confidence of that party as a candidate for the Presidency, all doubt of the mistake vanishes. Oh no, James Buchanan could never become the candidate of the Democracy while the spirit of Juckson ruled "lord of the ascendant." It was not till that honest old man's head lay with the clods of the valley, aud Democrats could revile him as a slanderer aud falsifier, that the arch-intriguer at Wheatland could cozen them into his support. fcapThe Pvev. II. C. Pka.v, Chaplain to thti United States Senate, has taken the stump in Iowa for Buchanan. He is the ! minister who stands charged with writing tw0 I5ut,ianan pamphlets; one for the Soutl, nleriui? to Irov Mr. Fillmore an abolitionist the other, for the North, suowiuJ? lhat Mr- more is Southern in hia vieW!l a,,d fctli,1Ps- Such a man, when Le cutm the ',olilioal Cel,J for t,ie "fadlc" Mr IJllchaIian. assumM tbe appropriate theatre ,0r tbe eXCrcisC f Lls kuavihh Vro' l,eIlMtleS- Gtvt-e It I" p. A letter from Washington to a gentle- j man in Lexington, Keutucky, dated 16th iustant, says: 'J lert J. Walker yestenlay mid tint; he cohM'lered llueliaiiuti already k tettlt'tl. It war liiii opinion that Fremont will be fleett-d, ami in ti.iH oninion lien. M rrlimt!. of I' in Imrjf. IVsi'tnuiMl ilct.i m 1848 (Democratic) ci-m-urr Uui I tiui timi .New Yo.k w.ll prevent tli, anil I live ! in pes even tit O io ,r Mr. FtUm-re. Cm. More..e.r ..pin- i" is, ilmngh a li 'clisnaii man, that Pentunl ,,,r F'-" 0'; Jt Mr Buclmiiau lots nt mrePfft'i, and I do not le- will carry it single ute north of Mkmou D ti' line. ho you oee the KucliMiiHn men itre eivlnir tii. , , . T, . , lm .? . in ilerpmr. 1 lie eaure ot r illtnoie wtlt uv!ice with mpid n'rnlro Iron, thi. until Novenitir, ",kJ '"" 11 V ulit oi prove true to him, m btroi.gH prolabl." Wu,klT and Mwrc,1,aJ are to faiIlt- ,lcarU,J- I T,,e Rreat K"lre Stale stands Iike lLe c',truV"u before the gate of Pura- diht' wil1' M fl"'1'1" swonl. to prevent the ln"t1, ,,f tlie I5!utk Kfl'uMican nominee. With her vote safe for F.lltnore the country ta,,,,ot be cursid lJ lhe tIcctioQ of Frf incut There's comfort in that though y lllrKul VtlMg la KrntHrky The Bowling Green Gazette of the 17th n,taut savs: -At lh, Aout eVeilon ther wr. . Uw 'number of ilirKl l)etn..craiio vou- nI!1. lTU v"m ei.inna tn smup i -on o oit j ; onvafitiuat a native and ti gint Irirhliieti, for p'Jry at the polla. Th Ncia, a inarly a we can arriie it them, are a folio : aevrrm IiUliiiien, wlm rr employed laborer upin the ra Iroad, ImJ, ahofll two Wek i-revioiia t the el. ciion, in. i ve) tron tlr ton (Kranklin) Dii ici to -S-iuH'a 1 0.1 the iioiumt-f thi leiUi, they cme tne Fiiklio -., tu Wr't relUnr1 oil the foil I'd that llcjr l'l I e Ceiitl) reitiofv.1 Iiihii tl li-irtet. CU'k and oUira ltn ii(turIia jl to them iu butfir to feliultV Preourt, ail they wert frry!ttl l vot, njtn iiify g ihal lbT hail UreO ii the pfrciliCt filly tlaya. Suctt it tbe aU of lhe f" t.HvU'Utnt fc!rtnt) io our ini!r, by ui-acrupulou ahJ Corrupt CelUagOtC After the American policy shall bate becu adopted m the adtnintatration of tbt overu incut, we ahall have no more kucbi violations of law as this to chronicle. . Let tbe people see that the inauguration of this policy be speedily accomplished. s - NATIONAL W IIIG CONVENTION, . jjall of Maryland issnruiE, B.lLTi nOUI., WdaedartSP IT, '56. Tbe Hall uf the UarjUud Institute, which in it then uufiuiehid cotnliiion was the ecvne of tb Wbig Co eu lion of 1852, oudr tbe direction of tbe Exeeutive Comaitte w tastefully and coo-' teuieutly prepar d foi the accommodation of the delegate. At 11 o'clock the doors were thrown open for the adiuigsien of tbe public to thote parts of the Hall reserved for their accommodation. The gl leries were reserved for tbe alternate delegitesand for tbe Udiea. A large number of the latter were present. . Many of the delegate were in their seats at an early hour, and as 12 o'clock approached they a eenT'lfd in large nuiner, until the who! of the space Bet apart tor tbem ws tally occupied The Xew Yoik dtleatioii, headed by ex-Govemor HuDt, Hon. Fiancis Granger, and Hon. Hiram tchuin, moved in o the Hall In a body and were received wii.ii h arty applause. Other dis'ingaith d whid, from different sections of the .Union, were alto ret ognix- d, a they assumed their places, ith flatMing murks of approbation. The person al appearance of the members of the Convention embritciti among them a number of dirti- guished and eminent men from all parts o( the Union is alike contcrvativt and intelligent, and rahulated to inspire ti.e utmost confidence in the wisdom of their proceedings and in its impressive tff:ct upon the country. Pn liminurf OrajunizNiion of the ton vention. At a f w niinutfS atter twelve o'clotk, William Schley, Es-q., of Maryland, called the convention to order and for tbe purpose of preliminary or anixa lion moved that ex-(ov. Huut, ol New York, be invited to take the Chair. The motion was receiv ed with applause and unanimously adopted. Gov Hunt whs then conducted to the platform and after the applause which greeted his appear ance had cubsided, addressed the Convention, and hen he Concluded, a portion of the Farewell Ad dreg-of Washington was read. A committee ol one from each State wa4 appoint ed to select permanent officers; and t1 ey 6el-cted the following named geutleoien, who were appoint ed accordingly President, Edwurd Bateit, of Miouri. Vic Prkidknt9 Col. Jn-fih PiX'on, of I'enn Irani i, Lu'h. r V fi. il, of VtafStchuSetU. Dr Jme V Thomson, ol Delaware. Cliaileo I Crevals, of Connecticut. Janiea A HaruilUin, of NVw York. Ex-Go. Ciiarh-8 Sirsttton, ot X-w Jersey. Ezekiel F. Cliam'ier, ot Vt .rvUnil. VVniJlitni Rt'hTion of Virginia. Gov Wtu. A. Griham, of North Carolina. Elb. rt A. ilolt. of Alitiaina A. M. Foine, of Xirissippi Dr. G-oig' W. Cmib' II, of L'luiitima (iov Allah Trimble, of Ohio. II. my T. Duncan, ol Ki-ntui ky Jonn Stiunklan, Ind'una Walt- r ('oil-man, enneesee. J-is II Matheny, Illinois Gov. W'm C L.ne, Mi-oouri. Jolin Finiiev, Florida. Col E A. Hoitirook, Aikansns. G I'. Dortle, Georgia. Litz A'ider-nii, Oliio Jurats M. Townsend, Conn. Hon. Tlio. Jjih- York, N. J. E V. Machette, Pa. S. II. Kennedy, La. Ja-t. (1. Charles, Mo. Col Huntingdon, N. Y. Mr. Bttrn, ot Missouri, was conducted to t!e i htiramid the most eniLusiastic demonstration of approbation. On taking tbe chair Mr. Bates addressed the Convention amid ureal appiause, declaring hia be lief not only in tbe existence of tbe whin party, but lhat he reuaMed it principles as permanent as the eii.-t' nee ol the country, which was Lot to be wil a kt-ii by the puny bandit of factioiiiPtfl. On motion of Mr Randolph, of Xe Jer- y, the Convention then proceeded to appoii t a t'ommiiit e on reitoltitiona and an udJresi to lhe People ot the Uuited Stat 'S. lTcniiis: ion. The ppieiou't Hall of the Insiitute was crowded to oveiflo at 5 o'clock, when the Convention rex assembled, au i a large number of ladies giaced the g tileries Mr. Conr-id, of Virginia, chairman of tho C m mitiee n R-iolutioii, reported that the commit tee ha I speiit some time, under a misapprehension of its duties in prsparin an ad Ires.t, and would not tie able to report tbe n SolntionA be lore the morrjing. Mr. Y- ung, of M iryland, moved that another commi'lee be appointed, in order that they migot progress with their labors simultaneously with the Committee on Resolutions. Alter Home funher debate ihe following r s olu tioti w.ts introduced by Mr. Wolfe, t K- Mucky, r:fl Ull il.illlO-lt adopted: R solv- d. That the Commi'lee on Resolution tie loin-tru t- d io report at) ad tress to the peo ple of the United Si teg. Thi ut ject having been diitponed uf, cries w. re n.ade for (ioveruor Gaham, of North Carolina, who finally arote amid the mtt enthusiastic cheer, and niiide a brilliant ai d patriotic speech. Hon. Francis Granger; of New York, lollowed in an eloquent addri-t-s. Speeches were also made by Hon. Alex Rives, of Va , John Janney, E-q , of Vs., and Hon. Gee. Lunt, of Maesachunects. The Conveuiiou adjourned when Mr. Luut closed hia speech. SxrTKMBKB 18, 165S SKCONt) PAT M0RMN0 BKhSIoM The interest developed by the first day's pro ceeding of the Convention caused au increased aitendatice ol spectators this morning. The gal b rie were deiiselv thronged, the ladies lorming a large propoition of the audience there, whilst the throng on the floor wa also large. Duri'.g the ninht the encloed platform for tbe at'CO'i.mo latioti of the Coi. Vel.tion had b-en en Urg d so as to give comfortable accommodation lot five hundred delegates. l he Co vt-ntioti was called to order by the Pret .dent, Jii'lde Bates, of MUeouii, and opeued with ptaver by the R. v. Mr. Carnahan. The ''onimitl. e on R solution not being prepar ed to repot t, cal.'s were made lr Mr. Pearre, ol VlartUi.d. Iii repooae, Mr Pearre said: I return my thanks to m tuend bom Maryland, and alio to the r si ol the convention for ihi very unexpected call up on n. e for a pc. ch. But, ir, to meet in a conven tion like ll.W, ao iium old line whiita, repivse ting lni4 even State in lhe Ui ion, does feem tn mt mi d to ie an om n lor good AppLu-. Ii is an ei I. nee ot tne toiiti"Uatiou t.f that kind of ia t. mat f lint which aloavs has tMund, and which, 1 iru-l, will tind this great whig broihrr- hood together. Wb- n the gallant wImk ol ihtt iiy ol Uai'.inore, to htm, allhouKb a Marf Und mu mi. II. I aav it, all honor is due, apolaue ami lorth tin call for this I'oa vention ol old line whiga, as sanguine a they are, aa bold as thtv are, aa lear h-rf aa they are, they iheinarUra never dreamed of such a reaponse a inia woald come up from the N'ortr. and fioiu the South, from tbe E tal and from the Weat ApplaaM Sir, they lighted a beacon fire upon lhe shores of the Che tapcake, and it was kindled at onca upoa my old home upon the tops of the Aliegbatdea, and clansmen Iroiu beyond the M .ai-ippi have caught it ligt, aud Io! I hey ara all here together. Thev ha ruoH here, thry have been nl by the great h! ai. ol th- country, they ha beeu seat for tae pwipoi tf chooan g a csputo under whoaa) e bll c uiwi tor the n it foar years. Although that captain ia not yel fairly aelrcied, yet the heart of very maa In thi eonventio) wiilt greet spocuniety rien MitMUtatd Fti'iawnrl Laud and king coh 1 IPlli d chrt is ) The Tresi lent here announced that though the Coevet-Uoo would a etoat bsppy to bear the re aaark el tbe g-ntU-ouao Irooi U ar)Urd, yet the Comaitlee on Iteaotutions were rt ad io Btake thr report, and ssggetrd ttat Ihr g Mlvotati atenli aire way far last purpose. ' . Jtr Perre said be would yWld hh the gTeatt pleasure, freiiog aurrd that rvpora. woald be Mly et-fciioietit be was atieWe-r . Hon. Roberl Conrad,' of Yw.itU, C Mlmoi of the Co caluee w Rrtsulanotw, -h arad tH. h low I f t p it the l baiiit . ,cle4. Ttat tbe Watgf tbe LVud R.ata dow aserablcd in . Cot. vention-hereby 'declare their revereuce for tbe Cons-itoiion, "and their UD alterable attachment to the National Union, and their fixed determinatiou to do all in tbeir power to preserve it for themselves and their posterity. They have no new principles to announce no new plaitorm to establish; but are content broadly to rest where their forefather have rented, upon the Constitution of the Unite i States, wisbiog no safvT gui le no hiiberlsw ' . I . I ;-j : Resolved, That they regtrd with the deepest anxiety,-the present disord-red condition' of oar' oalioimi a flair a portion of our country ravaged bv civil war, and Urg section of our population embittered by mu'ual recrimination: and they dis tinci.lt tra:e these calsmities to the culpable neg lect ot duty by the present national administration. Resolved, That tbe government of these United States was formed by tbe conjunction in political unity of wide spread geographical sections, materi ally differing, not only in climate aud product,but in social and domeilic institutions and that any cause which shall array permanent! these sections in po litical hostility, a d organize parties, founded only on geographical distil ctiona, must inevitably prove fatal to the continuance of the national Union. Resolved,- Tft the Whig of the United State declare, as a fundamental article of their politieal fait i, the absolute necessity for avoiding geographi cal pariies. - The danger so clearlv discerned by tie Father of bis Conntrv in "parties founded on geographical di-tinctions,n has now become fear oily apparent in the agnation whicn is convulsing the nation to its centre, and which most be arrested it once, if we would preserve our Constitution tl Ui.ioo (rom dismemberment, and the name of America from Uii g blotted nut from the family ol no ions . i : R. lv. d. That all who revere the Constitution and love the Union rnu-l look with slsrm at the at titude asaumt-d by the two great parties in the Geld id the present Presidential canvs!-s; the one claim inn only to represent sixteen northern Stiles ol the Union, the other appealin", warmlv. to the passions and pr j'i'lices of the souther i States aud lhat the success of either of these fictions must add fuel to the flime, which now threatens to wr tp our dear est interests in one common tuin Resolved, That the only remedy for evi'e to ap palling is the -npport of a cat didale pledged to nei. therot the geographical sections now arrayed in po litical anugonixm, but holding both in just and eqo tregird. We congratulate the friends of the Union that such a candidate exi.-ts iu Millard Fill more, ol the Si -tie ol S- York. Resolved, That without adopting or referring to the peculiar doctrines ol the party wi.ich has al ready selected Mr Fillmore as its csndidtte, we look to hitn as a well tried and faithful friend of the Constitution and ih- Union eminent alike tor his wi-dom and firmness; lor ids justice and moderation iu our foreign relation; for his calm pacific t mper um em, well becoming he heitd ol a ureal and e' -tightened government; for his devotion to the con sii'ution, in its true spirit, and his ii.fl litiilit t in iXt cuting all laws p is-d under io. authority; but iietoud all these attributes, in possessing the one. transcendent merit, of being the representative of neither of the two f-ection.il parties now Mrujjin:-' lor political supremacy R solved, That in the present exigence of public ffors, e are not called on to dii-cu?s any fuboi liinate qoe-tions of Hduiini-"! stion in ex- rcitini; ih.- corli uuonal powers ot our eovernment ;i nough to know that civil war is racing, an ti e Uit on in peril, and to proclaim our earnest coivi lion that the restoration ot Mr. Fillmore to tlx ('residential chair will fuuii-h the best, if no' th onlv in- stis of rcptoiititf peso to the country. Kesolved, Th-it we cordi tlly atprove the romin jiion ol Andrew J Donelsoi., of Tennessee, for th. oltice ol Vice President, regirdin him a a nation al, conset votive putriot, faithlully d. voted to th' t'onslirution and the Union R.-solved, That the spontaneous rising of the v his throujout the country: th' ir prompt rall in support ol our highest n I'iotml interests, and the spirit here displayed, sufficiently attest the national impoitance ot preserving and invigorating theit (Mity or oiiz ition, and that a NHtionnl Whig Com mittee of one from each of the Statec. tc now ap pwinted by the Ptesi lciit, with autlioiiiv to rail ant future t.'oi venMon, and generallt piomote the efi'-c-tive organization of the purty throughout the Unit ed States. R solved, Thtt these re-olu' ions he published, and re-pectfullv submitted bv this Convention as an Address to the people ol the United Slates. After considerable discus-ion in regard to the rosolution approving the nomination of Major Don xi.son for Vice President, the whole series was udoptedhy a u .unimou-t and prolonged shoot of ayci followed bv a dead filence when the President call ed for the negative vote. A scene of excited en- 'hu-U-i'ii followed the sn lounce nsnt of the vote : he members ol the Convention rose to their feet nd joined the audience who at the time thronged til part of the Uall, in nine hearty spontaneous chei rs tor Millard Fillmore. A general scene ol congratulation , lollowed., the delegates shaking hands and congratulating each other on tl e aoppi riou harmony ot their pjoceedings The Biltimore Amtriaan publishes the speeches lu tdeinthe Convention They are full of tbe a n cient tire ot the Whii: ptrty, and very able xii.vss m::i:tigop the wiiigs OP TLB UNION. 30,00U I'KOI Li: IXCI'MIL. MONUMENT SQJAREONE BLAZE OF GLORY. From t e Baltimore Atu rican Democrat, Sept. 19th. Last evening will tie one long to oe rcim umer d in the city B.ilmnore Never within the rtrollec lion ol thai celebrated individual, "the oldest iiilia litant." ws there ever such a time as tv.e asenib ling of the VV bigs of th' Union for tiie sake o( the Uidoii. Loll", befort Iwihbl I'Uiidieds Hid t hou aiios eie Men Weimiiitf their ay to the seen Ol iiiracliO", Monument Square The scholur lell his nooks, the iiien bani his couniing rtM'Ui, llie bu-i-iiebs iiihii bis store, lhe mechanic his anvil an plane, the laboier bis rpide in lct all l.i-ses, ail ages, all 8. x. s and conditious ere ou the move to 10 the great ratification meetiug to the nomination ol Fillmore and Donelson by the old line Wnis ol this ii eat confederacy . On approaching toe square the beholder was struck with the gorgeousnes- ot the stand, it being the most substantial and truly m igo.ticeni on - eer creeled in this or au; otner city. In the retrf the speaker's stand rise six columns of Corinthian ordeis, representing marble, from each of which i-piing three vill orackets and burners. Above tnesi in Irout were the words utt red by Win. Schley, E-q , in the late Slate Conveuiiou: MThe Union ol lue Slates and the Stttea ol the Uuion." In the angle ol the lell and right are ih words, "The Coii-tituiion," "The Republic." Beneath the motto-'-ranging along the mire trout aie thirty ojie burners, one for each Slate in tin- Union. Dl rtlly in ttont ol the place occupied by the Blu s' B in I aud the Glee Club dep.-ii.ie a larg and uitg nificcul chau lulier. Above the motive rise tn num. nse tiauspan ucy, in the centre ot wnich is te pr. sen led the tout ol aims of t'.e United Sue-; in a circle surrounding ii are tbe coal of arm's of the thirteen original Slites, while it: the outer circle are tne coal of arms of the eig iieeii additional State 1i the anli- aie rt prtat nted Justice and Liberty, uf lile s.Xe, (linked by ioiM.ense scioll work and shield-. Surtuouiitiog tbe w iole ia a large eagle, iroiu whose bill protrudes the wordt "Fillmore aud DoneWn." The iiaht which diffused it-elf proceeded from tie hundred gt burnt rs. Tne entire structure was (gtooiied wilu flis, banners, fl jri., Jkc , and il presented a scene of magnificence lhat carried the mind btck to the couiilri a of the Eisl- In tbe rear of the sp. aker's stand was teats banc somely arrayed for the ac otuolation ot The Blues' Band, tfnde'r Prof Holland, and a Glee Club, con pored of two hundred member led by 1'iot. John tl. tl-witk Tbe entire plan waa originated by Mr. Dix n, architect, and cost over ooe ltiou-id dollars. Tne lowest etlima'e we heard mde of the num ber present, we- TdiatT thousand. Previous to ttie officers nd ppeVers awem bliug a pou the stand, the Blues' Band lavored tne imuiettse audience with several spirit Slirriug aira. At eight o'clock. Waa. H. Young, Eq , read tbe loUoeing named officers. Pace otkT Waa. Schley. Vies PaasiDtaw Georee Brown, Colombos O'Dounell. Thomas S. Alexander, Aoi;ueuJ. Al bert, Jwbai B. Morrta, Jocph N. Paiieraou, Wia Woodward, Joseph C Wilsoo, Daulel Sprigg, Bo. jtmiu Delord. Alejatid-T Kirktaud, C. C JauiM(,, John Braunoo, Wm. B Stokes, PeUr Ls-ary, Capt. J. Fraxier, Wm. Young. Daaiel Cbaoe, Wm kltKna, Isaac Huarwe, Ale naVr Gould, Sen., W. F. Mur dock, Patrtt-kGibaoo. Lou Euaey, IUury V. Jck on, John VV Katidolpb, William Cb'sout, Tiue tnaii Ctop, Thoiiaa KaWo, Capt I) Leahe, Ab Jrw FlannasaO A ' Sxva Taits Joseph C Uanning Thomts Mul Irn, Sea . VN ultaaa Vt iuti, Jr., Fraucia B. Capeoa, William L. aonugae, Seu , CbarWa Webb. . Mr. Scuky, ,flti tbatkii g tbe roeeiing for the i.ou euutVrteiwj eu him, aaid be WaJglad to aaeet i.ia leliuw cititeii- aud eotiiitryanen apon the plat lortu of the Ubbl itB'foa auJ the I'oloti ' What, tbe VtUig.awrty dradi eo, no iU vptrit not een ra-hrd-it eoU Ueaariy e4 itwiuidaiJe power. When in rr waatal-et that the Uaoa waa in laiiger, t Wi.ig ptt i f MryUnd ra.'iird 'Ma Kt a and talU-d putt all ffceia la Bel brfe am ce Vvblk-w Bfd t.keek.lrl (or HS afxy A Cord'S! Iepo0e a baardfttHO lb Sabii-e 10 the EoCkJ U uuaisti-a iWy eur ifte g.Hi a4 trtte old l u t4 hlg- 4 ih L'mmhi t ante, and ih-T are bare aow, ii y.iekai. fH sn tin I and a out tea. In l.e u.u . i iU VV to I lUi iitkO li ' U gattUtkO, vbw tut lUarW lOfBtte i h W tS 01 tUa L'aiwtt aiwtttd upj.ort fc b aiooj pw a sectional platform Thev had found a man already nominated ibat knew no North uor Sooth, and for bim they pledged the Wbig party. I am not here to address yoa tootght, a there are other and abler speakers present, and I shall take pleasure ia introducing them to yoa. After Mr Scble sat down, the Band played Rait Columbia, and the G!ee Club under Professor He wil, aai.g a beautiful campaign song to the tune of "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." Mr Schley then sid as Virginia was the rt State to suggest tbe assembling ol tbe Whig Na tional Sute Convention, he thought it due to that noble commonwealth to give her the first honor of the evening. He then introduced to the meeting tbe Hon. William L Goggjn, who addressed the immense mass for over half an hour in a most ele gaut manner. Tbe speaker wait, bere to endor-e tbe nomination of Millard .Fillmore, i mm who knew no platform but bis God and his conntrv Mr. Gogin gave a history of Mr Fillmore from his early struggles against poverty to his present exalted position in the hearts of his countrymen. Mr. G. concluded by saying he would return to old Virginia to work and vole (or Filtmore and DoneU on. At the conclusion of Mr. Goggio's speech, the Band and the Glee Club lavored the meeting with more music. Mr Sibley then introduced the Hon. Francis Graiiger, of New York. At the name of this old veteran whig, the tongues of lhe crowd were loos ened, and one general shout went up for this old war horse ol conservative principles. Mr. Granger was understood io say that the last tini he bad the pleasure of addressing the people ol Baltimore was in 1844, during the campaign ol glorious old Harry ol the West, when the masses assembled to confirm hia nomination a nomination not made by ballot, but by lhe glorious uprising ol the people of the United Sutra. Here, of all places in ine nation, ehould speeches be mu 3e for lhe perpetuity of tbe Union. Maryland held the ishes ! the last surviving signer ot tlie Declaration of Independence it waa the home of Carroll of Cairollion bis cradle and bis grave. Freemen who guard tne grave of such a man, need not be told where to be in such a time as this. When he heard that the old Hue whigs were to rally here, he wis glad ol ii a more tilling place could not have in eu selected. Is the whig party dead? No. There is a party iu ibis nation thai will iie supciior to all section ali?m. Be not atldid. The speaker came not here to speak pariiculmly of the candidate nominated to day. He came not bere to say he was a meru ber ot the American parly, tor be was not. He was a wbig, au old line wnig, but would shake hands with any and everv body who would keep step to the uiuric ot the Uniou He believed that Daniel O'Conneli was ngut when he said that Irishmen snould ml. Ireland, and he d iff. red from no nun wno says that Americans shall rule Ameri ca. he elcqucni onito' spoke 'or an hour in a strain of iiupat-siotieii loqii. nC'-, iu which he paid glow -iug tribute!) to the candidates endor.-ed by tne coo vention. At the conclusion of the speech of Mr. Granger, Hon. Al. x.tuder Rivis, ol Vuinia, Mr Warren, ol jtaesachu-cti-, a descendant of General Warren, who fed at Bj. iker iitll, ti.o Gialiam, of North Carolina, Geoie Washington Hunt, ol New York, id Olh is, a -ill: s-ed lhe in. cling. We regret inat time tui i-p.ice precludes us from v-n givic- sy no.-s 1 1 .ill their spcethts. We in ty do hi heieafter ' Ih. iu ein g .o- o large that speaking took ,'l tce Ir 'iu ine otl.er stands O i ine eni mile of lue -qutre Messrs Bntiks, ol North Ca.olina, flioiua-., ol Virginia, aud Bokee, u. .. Y.i'k, ni.iti.' ail- and i ffective speeches Fiom :iic porch ol the Gilmore House Mr. Blylhe oi luuitii.i, it i other- spnk' . Ih u e 1. ft the meeting (h ill past eleven o' lock) a IdrersiB . re still being delivered. L',.0.1 tin- wnole, it Was the largest, most order It, ami most enthusiastic public meeting ever held i i Btliimore. NASHVILLE THEATRE. ireat t-n.-cets Thtr-i N'vh o tli er.fraprnientnr Mra. W. M. WtHli. WKDN SOaT EVlN NW, Spt 21 will be iriorm-d Koltebue'spUv fhebT ANUKK. Mra Hal le r, Mra M. Ward P aZ garilla, be Mis- M. Part-ma-ion To conclude with tiiC co me ilrm.t tntitled TriK MfCHtNir; AND THK LOaO. Walter, (lui Brat piar anc ) Mr. Hoberi Jcns. eit24 X T 1 it Va . AN el?ti-n will he held t lhe Office ot theTF!NW.S r.v. 'i t it t :n I- tc i-itfi: iHAr 15 on M N t) A V the 6th of OCTiCfR, 18.'i r the electlun of Lirecton to terve for the e . -ring teelve mon hs. A. W. BUll.' K, 2 in Secretary To the Ladies of Nashville! 'v I1.11..1I MRS. S. J. LLOYD, Fashionable Silk and Straw Milliner, NO 10 CEDAit ST., SJ- . SW B BB BJL i, U'OUl.n re prctfu.lv inloimthe Lad ra of Nashville and vicinity, th .t the ht J Jit ircoied direct nom hs eron l P is nf th wi.rl", ! i:iry or New York, a beaaii (iltvi'inieit of trench Viijnery Ooo is, o ns'ing of Lv dies P. d il Bonnets hn i onnrtt. Spot Bon net , Braid Bono't-, mtin l teie L-cj Bonnets, Bu le Bonnets, km broid red Titue B-cnrt-' R'ch l-accy Bonnets, of tbe new-e-tsty1 , Misses' an I Chi dren'a Boanett, in great variety, of a.l toi I- and aixen. RIBBONS A b-au if I aoort-nent of Monnet Rihbon of a'l k nd auch a V lvet rti'n. o' a. Kaih and Belt Ribbons, and Trim ming itibbonaof all ro'ta. TRENCH FLOWERS Fiftv box-9 f the moat beautiful and lovp'lojt Plotren theeecan behol'l, Wrrth, Kr. s, Ro,e umff, Pigoela, EMBROIDERIES A h ndaome aoituirU' ol fmbronierie r La Ji-f, such at Hh tniHtn, UndT.eeve, Collar, Worked Hamlker. Kid ilvn fil Gloves. Hlaek Silk Veils, and other arti. cla i of La 'ies' waer too narafroji t i mntioi. tipeoina day -ii' be nn the 1-t of October. Now I adiet is your time t ft a iian'taoe e and faihiunahle bonnet chruy. l'O not be nn tr the im.rei. n ih-t i nion lr?rt i the only Uce von i ft t a liai;d. o e and fthioi abi bonnet. Ca.l at N : IOC' ar trerl, aD I ou 'ill rS4 h.l the gi ods are eqna' t any in heci'v. I can sell yno b.inne'.i f oni f 2 OO to fU Hi, a . 1 h ive teen ed aenie of the bet mfllin-ra in th city tn wort fur nie. All oruers lor cleaning, a't tina and reir.mtning thai be punctually ait nded to, and done i . a fuprli.r ttyleand at a reatonable price. " Ladiea straw Bonueta eu anted and altered. septSl Chnnrerw Court ut Nnahvillc. N:in-y Morris e John Morris AT lhe offic- of the clerk and mnaier o the ch ncery court at ahviil, eo the vii day uf Sept., loMS, on m.. ion of romp amant b hrr ejunael in rh above caoae, at rt ap'-ar tu to the ptitfietion of the c.erk and n tt rr, 1 1 th aaid drferieant, J ohn Morris iaa non rraideatof ik iv .f rnna aee, ani therefore t' a "rdinr price of thi court cannot Ix terveo upan hii", it U tlicefora ordered by 'be clerk and oia-ier tlit ptibiaation te mad- fr foar ekt in tuccet.ion in t'i Naihviilrt Palriot, a ueaspper publ the l in the cit. of a bville, reqniriug the taid iiamnd an' to p er at t is neat ter.n of 'hi chaue ry court to be hoi lei lor thr emnty ol Uavkiw n, al the et.a't bt a-e iheienf Io the city of Naahvil e, on tha ara Mon iav in November neit, an I nwer tail bill, nr the tame will ba u ken for conteaaed aa to him aad tet down lor hearing ei pane, epi'il 4i I'l'.lealS C. U KKIIN, Clerk and MJter. Cbatnci rjr t wurl ut Aitalivillc. Wm. w Whiter Wm Long ft al. AT tl.a tiffi.e of the cleet aid ma Ur f 'he chancerv eitirt t Na-h l ie, oo 'he Wd oaj of S-pun.k -r, lNj, on mini n ot complainant, b) ro .ohl in the aheve cue, tint It app r.ng to the a'.i ftcti n "f he ch ik aa I m ate , th t the taid . efe ,dnt, v) m. II I. rg 'a a nou residrut of 'h- tt e of I ennesiea ao I eref ra be e dn ar. procrta of hie.n 'enro m- e vd unoi Mn,l u ik"ro'tor lend b ih e'-ik en 1 ma-i" t a p b icarhm be mad or f ur n O'C.'i.ioi in th . mid He Pt Ivt, a n-w-na p-r oi lli.d tn the cit. of ahvnla rvqa rlng the aad defe dam to auper at tbe n-xt la. net the chancer I eouri to be h'.Ktn o the count, ol D.id on, at threnart loiae I erewf la tie- cityoi Naaheitle, oo lieSi-l Mon lay tn Mo vent r ueat . d -n-wer aaid bill or ih- -amewill be Uaen fur e o'. ae I as to him and act do a lor hearing es part. C. D. BBllts. rpi24 - 1 Pi'a Ike S3 CI ik aad Haaiar. For Sale. Ill AVE a Mnas and T area f Lia I for sale, the wa house h a four oua.foi table rot at , wiitt a hitch eo awoke houte, rorn crib, an other out houses. 3' Said Hoaatr sad I anl ia three mrlet North f Naa ville, oa the Mricfc hae TjTpike re id I wih te sel' f-r Cash as I aesMl msney. sept24 w D. P. LANs.R. MUSIC FOR THE State k County Fairs of Tennessee. S I Intra ' o visit me "t.te aad several of the County Pairs of f rintMrs wrh my Concert and Dramatic Tronpe, and having a ot BRA 8 BAND. I caa tarnta ma at Hunt g the day I for t Aira, Prot e-iona, e , oa reaseo.bt ler "a rha HaaJ eonsit.s of f'Mgbl rood waJeiaos, who peifprm ea atther br- tr t'r nged Inrtoi a t I b hart a tar ePavilea T-nt abch ma te ud br pblc ta.k' r far perpo-.es JAMKS H Btll.KV. sept e.lw Manager of the curvy irepe. Auction Sale of Seasonable Dry Gcodt, &c. ILL aeli. il vTKaMoDAt AVkMtti, fteftamber 4.h, w.i tat rwri, ta invnko of Mouiwo tioasia. :ss, M tatU'laa, K iHmikloriOA, Ac, A-, Will be aJJei a "el -t Wheels. Put: fl!pt, Bed-fpraada, fe'.aotek.Aa, havtrg b-en aa ittsvt taa B a hotel kwrpwr. aa I ara Dea l. s good as aw Sa e nwtlv aae wilho.il r rrve Ut ea.h. Bi.tX P. tlllElD, aepiio t 4t Pab le rsi re. HtEPEta JIW MONTULT W 1 UCTOBEK. 'Otey'a Ladrs M - Onthan'a Mag.S'M Ia rcv.-d bv lp tJ J BN Ti!a5 A CO, h:kkixs& co., . Geueriil Cutumi.oii.ii Met chants, .N K XV OltlaKA.NS. - . W. PSaKINA .pt-swaw PIi30n, 5If lodeon, Mniic-b tif, dfa lt raselv 4 at ito. 1 1, Caxm atri, the Urg t .tecs rHnas M 1 4esj, fTt""-; 8-wi Maa a wow U nta.su rr V 5 , i"f 1 vf.-rs ia ;a rt yef Mtsi. V ila. The a'tca Jaf i A- Mt tr as ratRs 7 iavise so a!e and lt fc- tUanoeiv., 4 at miaa kt ty A HCilC aAUSi E$s. p-raoc..a '' apoa gttug f - r-4 aiti. T fe fctweai rewaawa lv prc.a PcaoJa au-1 Traveh rtrp i4 .1 ka-l.ra aat-oa Te obaaaaie e-tstir I wiu.f r g vat va ba a a. . . 4kr. a. W-h kk P. MSbli ad tear ks Wv lac baeibwr, a re awe a eg. aa Jura - Ta. ikmt at ttuaa" vu..-. by v'l.a Um. . . jj atM a - . -v firt J au iai'U-l I. ' lloaks and Stationery. l!t VIT Ii the attentioa of the Public to mj Urgn sad well selected stock ot Bouks, Papers, Slat ionery and Faaey Oooda; 1 COUSTRV MERCHANTS AND SCHOOL TB ACH183 Can ke tuppl ti witb Scbnoi Books all kintla at tbe lowt pr-eea. TEXT BOOKS, far CoUe, Aeadetniea, PabUe aad Private Schools aoo tantly oa band Mi'DICaX BOOKS, A eomnlete aamrtin-iit of looks puit isbcd by Blaochard A Lea, which wUl be icU at Catalonia prices. KEUrtl US B K)K3 ' The publications of the Car ers, Mrtine, PreabyteHan Board, AmerkCAii Sunday School Union, American Tract Society, Amerewi Bias Society, aoJ tbe Maasackuetui Sabbath School Soe ety. MISCELLANEOUS- BOOKS. All Standard works a Prose aud Poetry, together with tba new Publication or tbe day. CHILDREN'S B00K3. Parttcalar tttent on has been given to this department. More tha 1,'iot) ro'ume of the heat Juvenile Book now . published. Paren , eism:n them BLtSK BOOKS. S'Jrh as Pus Bxi'.'t, H II Bxk, Not Book, Day Books, Joortit't, jt gars, iipy Boots, Oumpoailion Buok, Diary at rot 1S57, le. PANCT OO DS Wirk Boxrs, Papie- tt icfiie osk. Portfolios, B vkim mm B ii"d, Ctesi Mt-n, 'hen t'aMe, UntrVtmen, Gold and Peart Pet Uol lent. Pearl ani Ivtv Po'der. Poreaptne Pel Hoi ier, tiold Fountain Pens, China Ink felts, Brense Ink setts, 4;. FOR IK COfN'INnJ RO"M. Letter Pres-es. Coypmv Kuok, Cisck Bokt on all the Bnk, Commcn-ial No'e Pape", Knvepet, Red, Black and Blue Ink-, Sunl, Pen Rack, Che--k T n, rasers. Pen takers, Go d and Siee Pen-, Bill Paper, Red Tape, Banker's cases, Vaher'i Pencil, 4c , ic. CUARLE- W. SMITH, aofJO 41 Collee street. NEW BOOKS. WORTH AND WEALTH. TOOy, XSLSoy 6 CO., Union Street, HAVE the fo'l wing, with many nt er highly Interesting New Puhlic .tiout for g neral readitig: WORH AKD WEA'.TH : A collection of Maxima, M iraU ant Miacellaniea for Merchants an I Men of Bus:nea By Preeman Hunt, Editor of "Merchn' Marti n." Ac, Ac. LJVI5G'3 LIFE OF "WASHINGTON: "A book which Hi take its placa in A merle tn Honse ho'dt si te by 'id.- w th the Bible -V" Y. Erprt. EARNEST MAN: A sketch of the ehartcter and labors of Adoniram Jnd oo, fl.'st Misaionarv to Bar.rah By Mra. H. C. Cle an t. ATJTOBIOr.RAPHY OF A BLIND MINISTER: Including sketches of th men and events of bl time. By timothy H oolbi idge, D. D. aeptiO SCHOOL BOOKS. TOO.V, S'ELSOX fa, 44 Union Street, ARE prepa'ed to furnish such Primary and Advanced School Books aa are u.-ed In our City Schools, and the Private 9. hoots in the City and ountry, at us low pric a aa aa be afforded in Na-hville. SCHOOL STATIOXERY. Copy and Composition Book.-, Letter and Cap Paper, Ink, Pera, Pencil-, Elites, Krawing Paper.Cray na. Rubber, Ac , on very reasonable terma aep.'iO GOLD PENS. TOON, XELSOS t CO.. 44 Unim St. ARK the on y mjont- in Mi.l.lie Tennr--ee furSIUP AK'"P i.I PEN-, hieri have be,n io ronatant De by mary of the mot rxperiein-e'l Book-keepers n tl.e ciiy foreverl var-. with prrfeit tti-fat ti in. W A 'r.al of these prn ii only necetairy in ord-eto gel a pen to do talisuct y aerviue. aepild wMMUHMawunuiaMMaKanaaaMaM, Elegant Fall and Winter Goods W. A. & J. G. M'CLELLAND, RE now prerarel t offer to the trtde a verv lare and cleg .nt ."to -k of Korean and Dome-tic Dry tiooils, di reel from the importers, m I at price tht eoot fad to give entire aati-U'-tion. The attention nf cah buvera ia particularly mvi ed to thi- tock,- vary great inducement will be aitere-1 to ib I clabaot hnyero. MK ROPHLITAN TOIE, SI and Si College ttretU RICH DRESS GOODS. Elegant Dr. tt 8 ikt of ee-ry qua'ity. many of which came thrw ith the inrgt auction aalea in New Toik, and can be sold very low. Kich Ct.ihineres and DeLanes; plain '"ashmeret; Pl.iin and Printed vterirot; u)ernne black Oroa De Kinep; Persiao Merinot .nd 1 Lann. Ac, Ac, LACE GOO OS, RIBBONS, Ac Rich Val. I.ace feu a. " " " t'ollara; Tal Lace-, Vilginiw and Intertlngs; J tckonet Mid sw! Ki!kidk, lnseriini and Ploancingv; Rich Kib-Kios and Trimmmga in great varie'y, Ac, Ac. CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS. Just opening a great variety of Cloaks, in Clotha and Tel vets, late-t de'gra; Ca-hmere and heavy Long Shawls ir. grett variety; Traveli. g !hal and Blankets (or Cents; Caa. mere and Broche r-rarfs, Ac. CURTAIN GOODS. Satin Lainea, Damaaks, Lace and Matiin Curtains, which we are selling very cheap. STAPLE GOODS. Our stock of Staple Goo It ia ver aree and complete io Cloths, Oassimeren. Veil.ng, hatinetia, PlaoneK I inrett. Kerseys, erml, ble iched and brown Domestic, Sheeting, Table Linens, Towel;ngs, Cameo flannel. Tickings. Iru-h Linens, N-rro Blankets, blue Blankrta, Square Bed Blank et, wnh manv other goods, wnicn we are offering at very low prices ft r cash. Wool and Cotton Hosiery, Glcvcs, Ac. Wehave the m't co mi Irte Ine of Hosiery faoods aver offi-r'd in this market for Lailie-, ises. Gents. od Boys, heavy loves ol ttorj kind AT Vc'.Xi-LI.AND'3, sepi2i e a a M and ti College st. P. W MAXEY it CO., UKALKRS IN Tia Plate, Block Tin. Copper, Sheet Iron, Lead Pipe, WiRK, JRi'X AM UX RIVITS, Plumber s's Tools ft tfaterials, Maibleiiad Iron Man lea, Parlor Grates, Cool Stove. Heating Stores, for Wood or Coal, Jnp-i tilted & siuuion I lit Uurr, No. -IO, Kaist Side of Market Street, NAsuVILLE, TENNESSEE. W P S W will keep cons'antly on hand Tit-smith'! Bluchlnes and Te-.ls, being Arenis for Pre-. Im'lb A Co., Soutninglon, Conn. septiu i!6:n P. W. M. A 10. vv rE have on han I and 'or sale St) botes I- Till--10 by 14 ltt x Cd " ie " ii u X " 2-lw 10 bt 14 14 by g i. 14 ty a I. P. W. MAXET A C. Auction Sale of Groceries, V. II. Gordon & Co. 0 WEDNtUAV 2t.n of A.-v. ember. ISM, we will offer at Public Stle, In our usual qo. mtiliea 119 h dt ftir 'o t h 'lce L u..Una fugar; bas KioCufiVe; l't) btU IkMi on Croahrd irugar; 1(1 wholrt. h lve an I ttr boxes S.ar Candlos; W b xes Ttll.'W Cko le-; 9 package. One I'r.nily, , 3 . and ' la Pipes; 64 holt Bourbon Wnuty; klbagt flow Salt; ltl boxes Manufactured Tobaree; in cttes attia fi e t isars, var'oua brands; 5"t) krgt il of ibergrr! Nails, all is-s. Ji bun llrs Mcilium.erown and double Ctowa Wrap ping Paper; With various oiher a-ticlet. Terms ef Stale t All sumt under tltal, ca-h. all sum. oer fJOQ aad and-v 11,000. SO dtvi ; all sums over IUt. and jniler f i uuu. l da); ali sumsoxr fi.iaiO, 4 mon ha, 'or approved as Do ansa notes payabi in one ol tlie c.ty banks. septal W. H. GORDON a CO A u c t i OP HOUSEHOLD AN! on Sale KITCHEN PURjUTURI. C.IR RETS, RI OS av TRA1IUE & LUCAS. U' t w.ll a I oa P id y. a, J4, 154, at tha I wa ling heo-ao rv. J a. P. fin-, . ra, eooth Vine at. eel, his entire Ho . eh M -n I kiutue Parmiure, coosutiag la part aa jOw: 1 -n Briiaaela Tarpel, t edtb asoe Ca p-t., V ca awu cf Inula Matting, I Want, T 4 ho.-aot Chairs, T W.lp.il do, 1 floe os'-wood Pian.t ' orta, I.oa fraaw, 11 iHnit g Kooat Chain, 1 'Ida boa d, t Burr a os, 1 Pewtng T.bla, t Walnoi etie4s aad at.ttrwsfes, S Wshdtat.4a, t Wardmbe , 1 0b-wt Iroe t9V ani Fixares. l(o mo a tur4-reide and M.ttrewoa, trine Table War.,) hMlchea Sarattar, aad la ftet every :hng ne o-ary 10 l oo rep og. AH f Ibta f-o-nl tare. Carpet. Ac , t .eocl beea asdlort Btetna, aad Is really a go"da w . ail e sons ia want of aay of tho abv B' I. a will ks.se atut.4 ttissaio as tha aar, wak es 11 e era to hi hawie and ttactra in Uora-ia AlO. at the Ba ttnta aa I pksoa we will oTer se tho b ghst bMdrr. oa I beral te-m, ths Uoiwe aad Lot Tha 11 aa at a two a o-y kr.rk, with wv.o rooasa. gas all throu,h it, one Ptoeo fo-iaua. Ala beat, rarvsnt Aooom, Kalb tiotf a. Mttlt, Caraiaga Ho, Coal, at aad aad 4il CslUrs, Waah Mied, Puiaaee aad yd not, all ta ro4 or der. 1 h. i a rar rhaaco tor a goud Ikuauo fa.00 booao ahJ lot at 'H oVik. prwriealy pwatttre. Carpets, Ao, H ki oc wk, prrc se J. P'U TlaBL'ft Al LI C ia. icCLl KK, CU R L CO., ttecwr In ik lit of XlAvy, JlH W at Ot , TIN 'LA1X AND 'HEiT IROX WORXIRS, f AT TUS1R OLD STJXH, SO ti. 3tAKET STBEET, , tAtll VII.Lts TL1 X, KEEPavaotaertyoohtndTlaWaroofovoryd aerpltoah whclwaaK. aad retad. AIo,Tia Plata, Sheet ptr, hlaes Ttr.. fhttl Iron, 4 troao, Pairbatak') PUt! (tt tttl th-asnM 0fprvr4 pa'laroa. Wted and CcaJ ltowa ersttng of Praakna Plato. aWvca fUtr, B01 aad Cys4r I rev as. aiao, Par toe, Cname aad O-tt t-a.Tas. To ail of when they wouiai r spwatAiHy eail the att atiue of tfcw-o wamg a pordtaao. aojllt as ToUTM NASHVILLE. IMtblic Notlrr. BAIHTILLE As D CUlTXASOuGA 1111010- () A r N (i It S Tuw or to (krelh N.siitta oa tki r W it ! 'ate Hutt-o tlii a auansftaa- WHh INw f wwbra nl par C tv Cnancu as t iprra d a tew davt t.aa aa ! its to'' ic i-rliita Li g the Naet!i au4 taIUsotra f RtilrtMO C xrpafiv a U e l et tutid as CO to e!et kad i apua 106I awa the cruitr a" the SaWaav nlto and Pranana Tarnpikea, art uita"Nt ta roawtvo aa4 pel out ttstofra hum ' t aoib taskv 1. tha & p V ka'e saa.10 H.-t of tao totowrtio 4 toeir r.4 wt t Etiig AV'Bw.aabstst salted fce h.l ptt'puae paeeogwra wiaa ot Kt ao takes oa oi I pW ttaii ta p-aanee tra aa fro thai poi at, aa Uoe a wi g trvm tba S rrc uia of Cttaitat ' ngt taking atio ta SMta Nfavllr, ol'.l pksate ap-pr h. a 1-rw.l taUta. H. 1. AS crON, ; sayiT-tas Jjt. 4 ft, Aa-iroai. Napier's Peninsular Ware tlBRAJtY ZDITIOX. W. T. BERRY Jk CO. hav isst received TIIE HISTORY OP THE IN THR PtNlNsrLA WAR : j tod the 'oath of Prance from A. D. 1 7 to 1814, B, Ma) O m. ttr W. t: T. Napier, K. C." Cot ITifc Regiment Ac, c, , , , . , , . i . . . , . . , ' lhi edition is a re-print of the revised torlih edi tion, recent y publ;shed, and ron'aias aB the antbor'a latest emendations and "justificatory pieces, with FIPTT-PITK MAPS AND PLAN OP BATTLES. There has beea also prepared, fee this edition, a COM PLKTK INDrx to the whole work, wanting in all other editions and tho following PORTRAITS, beantitiHy n graved on steel: . . , , - - 1. NAPIB't.Ct'ieaathor) S. WELLINGTON. , . NAPOLIJN. A SOCLT. , S. JOSE?H BONAPARTE. "Ton shooll read Sspier'svolomes of the war ia Porte--fU U Is a heroic fellow, at) ox I le ary hng in PlaUreh aad, moreover, a Img headed, clever hero wh takes food aim before he flres I.H tr of Sytnty Smith, "Our Enalmh Thneydi tea, 'ha historian of tbo Pen io sola War " V,tUr Suvag Lander om OrtJto-jrojJiy, Trutrt Ftb. Wt W T. SBR Y at CO. have also Jos 'eeeived HEADLET'S LITE OF WASHINGTON I luauated with IS elegaat large Wool Engravings, all from original des'gis. 1 vol. a mo. , "Mr. Headley's drscriptionx are trpMc his history cor rect, and hia summing nu ef character scarcely ttffrrs by eomptrisoai h similar page tn Tacitus." X. Y Vorrter. II. " A NEW CHs.PTFJt EARLY" LIFE OF WASHINGTON, In C vnnrvtiim frit thr .avraUve History or vaa POiOnAi (owptM, By JOHN I'ICKIILL. MEUORIILSOF lis TIMES. av HRT COCKBrRV. Late one of tbe Senators of the College of Justice HO AUTHOR OP TH? 'LIPE ' LORD l PVK RT, ia 1 vol liiuo, wrU printed. ATHtaara. "Edinburgh hat sent out few btx-ka so full of entertain ment, or so high in value, as threw M-mor a s Piaaista. "Of almost everv man o tonijii of Intel ertual Date he, longing to Koinburgh roc'rtv dorfne ti e perio' cvvereu by rhee recollections, their k- a fie" oh riven aid. as a work of rare and gen'iire value, we stronirh rerommenil to ths ittentmo of the put lie ttese Meti'Oria's. frscTAToa. "We can h a tiiv reei a n.eiid th.- tolu-. e which has the atirncie u of g s p ,.n . aatc lute with the ti.hie el hu gi aphy Latosa Uesideshelrg lrraere trrtr fnrtMe tal rs It Is va'a able as a pri.te . c n or lh wnnrn h- rl w rn aca im p riant event lhat marked II t .rorea ef heel and at the lose- ..I the '-at and the hrt.1 quarter of lb, irrttnt cea tary ." Noraa asd Qrtaias. rVe are indetw.i to !. r. blacks nt E-hshcrgh 'or one f the pi.aDte.t 'olk hicl. htr. been iw-iied arlag the present 'rtM.n. Thr-book i a n o! lor ho k of such a nature. Pull o' go ci iitar and moat graphic noiire nl 'Aald Keek le" at tha crmn nomenr of he preeni centuiy.' lixcsTBtTrD loan a Nawa "The bonk is xceed ngl rea.i.olr ami en's ainrDgr rict in pleasant attcJute aau livel gossip." iv The New Eail and Steam Guide. THE JUL Y A iilShk vr i R tllVt tV ANH M K M AV1UATI0N APPLETOV; OUIDE, PriR THE I NHID T.rtS AND Tn K CASDS. Published Monthly, under the supervision of the Railway Companies. W T BKRR Y Y., have also received THE MARTINS OFCRO MARTIN, hy Ch.-?e lever. THE WANDERER, by the Author of lhe Watchman.' HELE i LINCOLN, by Carrie C.proa THE HIRELIN3 AND THE SLAVE. CHICORA, and Other Poems, by William 1. Uravavn. THS COHPLXTZ W02KS OP J. FEN I MORE COOPER. Uftisfd Edition. Lat of tho Mobicana, Path P1ndr, The 8Py, Traveling Bache'or, Manikins. Chain Bearer, Afloat and Ashore, Wing and Wing, Mercedes of Castile, Jack Tier, Satan's Toe, Doerslayer, Preeau'ion, Miles Wellington, The Oak Openings, Red Kover, Wont of Wisn-ton Wish, The Crater, Homeward Hound, Wyandotte, Home as Pound, liel.leranaur, Tho Pilot, Two Admirals, Ways cf the II. ar Water witch, Tho t'svii, Lloflel Line.j'0, The I. a Lions, Headsman, The EVdtklns, Nad Myrs, Ccmmodora Perry's Eape-.itioa to lapta atd So China Seas, Life anl Correspondence of lrJ Jeffrey, A New Chapter in the Life cf Waahiugton, Maury's Physical Oegra phy of lhe (tea. Motley's ll'i'orycf the Dutch Republic Jus received by m JOHN TORg A CO. .oi.D prs. JO'IN TORI A CO. have Just receive! a aow vapp'y ol the best Gold Pons hi this market. - Septil) SCIIOOI. IIIMfK!. JOHN TORK A C. have Just r?c iv.l a complete as sortment of Cass teal Commoa &-hoi Books, which they offer for sale cheap. aeptto OAT9.-600 BC'IPD HUELI.FD 0TS on hand and for salebv (sepU) 0 O. DICKCY, 5 College St. CtOKN. 9kHJ H tCKS CoRN ob hand an a r sal- bv aopt4 D. II. tlt KY 3 C b-re street. Tennessee IMow Fattorr rwa of Umt be 1 aat. lala a,,d in variety. Hr.ouhl Iroa and .-te4l M.m d Ho.rd': nikl and left hand Plows A, W. PL' I . NAM, Proprietor. Tmat hotar, Managor. aug-13 out 40 .'Gli ROCS EXHl SA Lta. (HtVlun band about fort Ne.roea lor -a. consisting of Men, W,.tnen and II -use .rl-, C on, c, soongt skin trtftl tl Ul'l o-itaw "Well rerouimrnd'd aad pt perly vonrhea lor." Call tuoa. augl9,S. KEr-S W. PORTER, STOLK.V LROst my r-tllenco 00 tho wid.iiw Pranklla I Turnpike, on the night of the h ib-I , a 1 Urge Bay lloro fall 14 hand hian. very larew , wind ga'ls on hind l-gs, ao ouior marie rmrabred. At thosama Itu-o an ol I a.l le and ortd e, ooaof the ttirup lea thers ia broke al the aurupaitd tied with a string. 1 will giv.- a laTfe reward lor the aprehonsroo o tha thief, and a roaeuBtbia t n f .r the mum o the Uoraa aukiiO .. THiH. Q.ILE. 114 PLATE -at -a U. lux It nB PUto juat receiv d n-i tor sale by t. L KICKkt. sept 14 e I Cotlrgo sirat. "WIIKAT! Willi AT!! I WANT to purcttaa- -ay atuaa.ity uf good Wheat, for I which I will pay tha ht bom price, egls R. ft BANOT. RC. Me4KT m Cst. aeoopwBiug.ata day a !ar Mot kg uoilMt. Na aa Laawo I wine. Kterva Cotatra krts kaiusao aVltinew, fait aeU Apples Laco. Those are ao roods. Ca I iioies or taev will ka all o tail Kt - R, O. SK-NARl Co. aNEW FALL & WINTE1. GOODS. 1AM bow rceoirtog my stock of PtLL AND W(NT(B COOUt. tovoawJi I lavMO ih attention of my cos omora aa4 taa paaiie gaacrall. Ako, scent's Repnet ol fashions krlV4I. BAW PR'i'HITT, afil a s o 1m M College stroet. Valuable Citjr Property for Sales VN ohgitoy sttastwd aaikiiag lt oa Coileve -troet, to offpe. ed hr a&k, uo rtwtttb t lirnt Apply al Ine Ratru4 Oflkee. - Jv-tf NET7 ARRIVAL. JrP reeeteed a presh Vupp y ef Pirty tear Baskote ot 4 II tltl.l w Sis 1 1. rait K t II tUPtlitE ia Quans sud Piala, warraated to bo a Of auln and fa-po-nor Article. B. I. flwpsON, rpt (1 at ft Public Square. oteIlos t. LOflTbetoeeotho fqaai ad hVrua stro t, veslorday, eaetslurfjse Si, dtted -apion kvr la, 4,paabo lathe ardor of w bitkty A httao, aadtiaro by B. w.Whll ky. all persons ar eaaUoaoJ against trad a tnr said note. .p4a.kr it;h- WUULET A REtjA, 'I'UI tub CM Iters have Iwat openesl a very haodootwe ao 1 suctwenlaf Pt aU-UlSta lnUO.rfl. oompritioa- a gr at variety ad gtoee. saaca aeo. aeeati- aaaa-a aad atacy; ata at. Iraoa oaaaavrto kaoJkwrchiela. (Sato's wool aa4 act- tea half te. geate aaasmt aad asaRers, Ae , Ao-,aa oa wbab wulboawalMt r prtcoa. - ' arptie CLirroN A ABBOTT. . .MCIIC.IANT -.TAILOKX.XG. TAUD & ISlUJil.NUUAlI, aV. , CiuP Strut, . 1 r HIVE rocolvod thwr stock of PALL AND WrNTETt tiOOtNl, of aat the kaaaaa atykco, aawt o .0 s p'oaooo) te wait paw) all tbotr ot frModa aad the pubiks gvaoraJlj. Aim, a go-d aoa of PCaStsdlsitt fatHUtf. awptA las. . T -.' ; Carpet Hall Tp Sialrs. -r CilckAii I nu s,),as ilitiaW-Bunae IV. Utt HlNptiO rlkCtii TUkUk PLT AND t.N I.HklN C iPr, aDtijSt at a ar4 atia aai ia Haw lark. These w warrant iaal Ut ojua.ity aad choapar la a'we lhaa tAf hukevto oaT r4 ia ui. atai ktt, aae wa are aVnwm awd otD tSoaa tarNtsttj.at j low. . Wa wtd at ta tatae tiiaa ba ttxtitt out) saw Qe'a la BiaVo an t Vaa y io. and will esiauaaa u 0a aa4 ro ,; a.1 tho .i-waof Utfll , aa last aa h f appear , a, w task. , A. C N tRT A CtX, . ag. 5 Col eao at. Catawba Wine. I Will ktB ooawtailtlj oa t -l, , v y f Pr A park. tutg wtoa,h-ri I Bui tureua iho U't ia at t'l". 'DiiAtt prics&e'tB44eJ. Ll J T. A, HtCaU.