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.. -ja . r r'-t. -jflt vV it it 'Mr- I Hi.... . l . . ... - - . - - ' . . VOLUME 11. -i.-Ui . ".. l . i . I",. "lA.' T E M -35 1ST T . " of the. '.:;:.:V LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INS, CO. TO JULY lstM860; - V , - ; 1. NAME "TIIK TjIVERPOOL -WD LONDON FIRK AND LIFE IXSURAXCK COMPAXT." Hraxcm KB Wall, axd f k 61 Pine Street, New York. 2. Amount of Capitel Htock . :......... ....$1,000,000 00 B. Paid In..!.. 043,610 00 ' 4. WltU jurplu and reserved, fund . .. ,000,585 t'O Assets in the 1. dull on Lunl. ...... '............ " in band af audits . 3, Real Kstate owned by the Company, unencumbered.. ft. Bowls and Mortgage nnd Real Estate In tlie United States, held by Trus ! . tns In New Wk. 100,000 of nhl h are deposited' with tlie Comp- ' truller of the HtMe of New York.; Ier Cent, mot ki of titici of Sute of New York, Tit: City of Buffalo . " ' KofheHtcr 4. IMit to the Company nwured by Mort;nK0 M abot No. 9 O. Otherwiae aevured 4. Vor Premluma Rtwut .' 7. All utlier seruritivn D. Amount of tlie HnMHtlea of th Company due other creditors.... A. Lowes mlju.ik'd and due 7. " " and not duo.... 8. " uim.lj lifted 0. la iUKK-nne awaitinjr for the proof. 10. All claims aimfrist the Coninnny 11. Tlie greatest amount Insured in any one risk in All Sharcholilcn Personal 'hj Liable for Directors and Shareholders in the United Ftates. JAMKft UltOWN, Kq CbnirnuuN, : . FRANCIS COTTIXET, Deputy Chm'n. KUOKXR DIJTITII, K. F. SANDKRSOX. . 1 J. UAIM,.RI, Jr, . ; llK.N'ItY (JK1NNKLL, AI.KX. 1IAM1LTUX, Jr., ' .K M. AUC'lllHALU, II. B. M. Consul, o .- !.' ALFRED VKLL, Kq., Resident Kucretnry. . ' . v BTATB OF NF.W YORK, 1 ' v ,nty and County of New York.' : f " " ' ' ' ' ncfore me, DAN1F.I. SWXAS, a Coniniiaaioner resident in the City of New York, duly commimioned Hud qualified by the Executive authority and under the laws of the State of Teniiemce to take the ac knowledgment of Deedn, Ac, to be used or recorded therein, personally appeared JAMKS BROWN, to me knows to be the Chiiirninn of the Board .of Uirertora and Shareholders of the Liverpool and Lon don firtand Lift Iiunranee tbmpony, of the City of New York, and the mid James Brown, being bv too duly aworn,' deponeth and with, that the within statement of the snid Company are true nnd cor rect to tlie hcHt of hia knowledge and belief. JAMES BItOWX. . tiworn and subscribed to before me tl in, the 23d day of July, A. D. 18G0. DANIEL RKIXA8, Cotniuissiouer for Tennessee In New York. HTATK OK NEW YORK, 1 " " ('ity and tonntr of New York, (' hM. : before me, DANIEL SEIXAS,a Commisaloncf resident in the City of New York, duly commissioned mid qualilied by the Executive authority and under the laws of the State of Tennessee to take the ac knowledgment of leeds,tc., tolie lined or recorded therein, personally appeared HENRY 0111NNELL, knowu to me tole the Acting Secretary of the Liverpool ami Lomton Fire and Life Insurance Coinpan;, of the City of New York, and the snid Henry (Jrinnell, Iwing by ine duly nflirmcd, deiiosetli mid sail 1 1 that the within slatenients of the said Company are true and correct to the best of his knowl edge and belief. 1IEXRY GRIXXELL, Acting Hecrctury. Aftirnied and suliMTihed to before me thk the 53d day of July, A. D. lBiiO. ' " ' DANIEL SEIX AS, Coiuinissioner fur Tennessee iu Xew York. I, J A M m T. Di:SLM'. C in;iiri.ller of tlm Treasury of tlu Stuto of Tenn.moo, do hereby certify tlmt the fnren"'(? I a true copy of the Semi-Annual Statemeut made to me by the Limrpool and Luh don fire and Lt Invir.mee Vjmpantj In Ju'y lnt. J. T. DC X LA I', Comptroller. " -X "' BTKTK OK TEXXKASEK, COMPTItDLLEIt'S OFFICE, , . , . - - Xahhvillr. Sept. 24, 1800. J '.Thititlu Ceriifu Thai the LivKitfoot, ani T.o'mhin Fibb and Lub I.vsciianck Company, located In LlverpiH.I nnd London, England, mid New . York, V. Act passed hy the t.cnernl Assemniy or me rMBte oi lennessee, in .iiairn, i:iu, enuuea "An Act. to reifiilate lho"a(feni'i." of Insiirnnce Compunies not ineorjKirnled by the State of Tennessee," and that D. X. KENNEDY is the legally authorized naeiit of said Company in the City of Clarksrille, State of Tennessee. .. ., C . J. T. Dl'XLAI', SKA I. II. H. POSTON, Agent for .MB SOUTHERN EXl'RESS COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY. CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Y. . i ' . . Bmall pockajrrs or heavy freight will be sent by Sxpress, at reasonable rates. ThrimnU rei-eipts, over Pennsylvania Railroad, given for To! novo. Flour, and other freights des destined for the Knslern eitiea. . Fire, Life and Inland Navintiim risks jukeaT in the above reliable Companies. BPTjuOiru-e at W.M. PolltM-k k Co s Clothing store No. I J, Fruhklin titreet. . i March Hi, IHiio-tf. II. II. POSTOX, Ayrnt, ' B. A. ROGERS, Office on , Strawberry . Alley, darkiy illc, Tennessee.1 Will attend promptly to the collection of all laiius entrusted to his care. Feb 17, 1800 tf. TOBACCO NOTICE. New Fire-Proof Buildings, Between Duitlop'f Factory and Rail Rond Bridge. HI. t. V I'Lt'RR, IIKXRV W.COt'lnn. McCLURE & COURTS, CLARKSV1I.LE, TENN ESS EE. Till most devoted attention given to the Sale nnd nhiiment of Tolm.ro, and all other business intrus ted t our care ill receive prouipt attention. . . Xov. 4th, 1859 -If. A. HOKLL, O. U. DLAI'CMAX, T. t. rRITCURTY. HOWELL, BLACKMAN & CO , (1HSRRAL RKCKIVIM), KORW4ROIX0 And Commission Merchants, CITY FIRE-PROOF W ARKIIOPSK, Coiner t'tMUUtcnv nud Front Stiifts, . 4 Im ksivlllo, Trim. 6H'. utl altentiiiii heu to the inspection and Sale of ToUitoca. l.ilxM ul R.lvanees made on rnslu. c. ilker lor Sale or Sliipiueiit N. M. tiood Kllp.U of TlduU-INI 1 1 lid. lllll-lilllllM ! haii.l Nov 18, '9 ty I. V. (ilVKV, I I II. A. (ilVKN, m. wattr, X. H leans, i limn watts, I. H. navAN", ) I PadiH'ah, i Given, Watta &Co. TOR A CCO FACTORS, Ky. Co in lit I i o it fll e r c li n n I Xo. 80 PoyuVo street, NEW OKLKANS. W!! lilvsa k (V. CiMumlssion and rorwasduiir ervl.M.t, Padu.au, K.v. t.ivtmi Haywcs K o., CMmi.WR.nrrwai-.I..Hr Men lm R. V. a4.eia..nss mud. on r,a,.ign - sm-.l tollivea.' WuiM C.K.by SVutu, t.in A o , Pudmak. Ky. W '-:. .' . United States. .t ..$54,203 87 .. 37,446 07 01,650 44 80,000 00 592,300 00 76,000 00 2,500 00 17,01 71 49,000 00 27,000 40,000 or not due to Bnnks or ..... .'. - . Xollf. 584 03 JVbnc. 1,4371 93 Sone. 40,5iM)00 2U,000 00 Tennngwe... , the Engagements of the Company. S., has compliel with all the re ;uiimnt-of -an -4 Comptroller. II. :m. VCIIEE, DENTIST, Ojtet on Franklin Street, over S. Simptun't Jewelry more, r CLARKSVILI.E, TENX, here I mn prepared to perform all operations belonging to Dentistry, w ith neatness nnd dispatch. Teeth inserted from one to nn entiro set, upon the most approved plan, as l nuiKe my own koIu pintc, I can assure : my patrons that they will have the best quality of ' plate nsed. Persons having unsatisfactory plate work are isqucsted to give mo a call. All work l frunratiticd. ' Office hours 7 to 12 A. M, nod 2 fo 0 P.M. March 2, 1800-tf 0. W. DAVIS, Receiving, anti Forwarding AND STEAM- J$tf& BOAT AGENT, ' W'ffARFliOA T DMA IT ARK, Claiiksville, Tknn. Jan 13, U0-ly . , A, J. HARRISON & Co., OKALKRS IN Lumber. Sash. Doers and .'BLINDS. Bi-Water St., jnst below Railroad Depot, And next to M'Clure k Court's Tobacco Warehouse, CLAUKSY1LJ.E, . TEXXESSEE Keep constantly ' on hund Dressed Flooring, WniUher-lionrrHng, nd Dressed and Rongh Lumber of everv description, foir for Cith, Feb 17, 18iio-ly. taxi. EGRAM, JOSHUA CORP.. SI. .oio's. t'larkiiille, Tain. PEG RAM & COBB, Commission Merohants, Corner of Main and Plum streets, ST. LOUS, MO. J. COBB & CO. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, C I. ARKS V 1 L I, E , TENX. We solicit orders for the purchase of Flour, Corn, Rocon, &c and will give -prompt attention to exe cuting same. Clarksvillc, Sept. jjj, Y.O- Oin . THE YOUNG COLONEL, ijy XV, W. 1 nomas, XiSq., Autliorof "IIkliu i Rkrm!,"" 'Ii.a Hulmkh," "A i.icr tiMovt, 'llaiim or ax lloia, iw H'ovkav Pmisomr," etc. ' Oue Vol. 4,'0 pp. 1 2mo. found in rlulh. .'--..- ro nnnpartot ,, ,,ed SUM on receipt 0 pr-e. MLvliir iMf ireMIU r ive I vtn. metl lee omIihh The 'stories are hipliJt Interesting, smil of hiost unexerMkiubl moral tendency.- 1 luring W course of their oriiriaai nuhlkliou Iu lite Cbronii lt, thev eauwij Muigw .im ...u. , l "" Ike very k1 i..-o.Iti la. friction that 1 " e appeared Ui the I uilcd JSiales. Address, ,'. I.. TllOtf i, Early ..lc, iil. Cla.U.ilU. 7W ?;,(. ' ' ' , , v -v - . For the Chronicle. To Rev. W. T. Dye. . . T BINA CORA. . , .. t go to Ma-dcar household star, " ' I seek once more her genial ray ; ' I've lingered long where lor d ones are, " But can from her no longer stay. ,. For she missel the wandering dove, A ad is fondly calling it home. , . To nestle in the arms of love, - ' ' - ' , ,. And Its low voice lias said, I come. But e'er I go, I'll twine for thee, . A wreath of friendship ever dear, Of hope, and joy, aad bliss, to be, Without one thorn, or sigh, or tear. I'll bind it on thy lofty brow, ' ' Or lay it on thy gentle heart; - 'Twill ever be as pure as new, And speak of me when far apart. " 'Twill be no talisman to thee, 'S To keep thy feet in duty's way 'Twill only serve to speak of me ;'J Thy friend, when she Is far away. For well I know that God has feiven To thee, a mission bright of love, To guide poor erring souls to heaven, ., And give to them home above. And thou canst look beyond this earth, With all its pleasures and its pain, t With atl its follies, aud Its mirth, . To where bright Truth and goodness reign. - K. ... - Er'en up to God aniid the skies Where oft thy prayers from earth ascend, I've sometimes heard thy voice arise, ' . , la such suppliant tones, my friend. J - . As I, when we arc far apart Would hopo were oft-times breathed by thee, From the gushing depths of thy heart, A soul-felt prayer to heaven for me. Adieu I and if forever more Tho' snd to give the parting hand, May we both reach that huppy shore, Whcte clute S Gtd'i angelic band. Nashville, October, 1, 1860. For the Chronicle. Mn. EotToit: In the last number of the Chroni cle, there is an account of the result of the late Mu nicipal election in Clarksrille. The comments on which (relative to the defeated party) demand and justify an explanation, tor when a bandage bos been removed, curiosity as well cs duty prompt us to look at tho wound. It is there stated, that the Reform ticket was not ouly defeated, but "routed, horre, out, and drag oohi," nud the public left to irrope iu the dark us to the merits or demerits of the contending parties. First then. The opposition which rose simulta neously to the old ticket, originated from A violation of that cardinal principle of self-government, viz: An appropriation of City taxes, without the ftopUt content. That is, not that the appropriation of itself, abstractly considered, was objected to, but the telect and exclusive manner iu w hich it had been dispens ed towards the citizens of Clarksrille. It is true, that the excitemeut in tlie canvass was intense, nud that the respective parties contested every inch nt the polls, with undauuted determination, yet 1th the dignity and good order which should character ize alt good citizens. And although the reform ticket for Mayor has received trm votes less than its antagonist out of 413 rotes polled. This result is by go means a "rout," nor would that small ma jority have been attained, had it not been charged and freely circulated that the reform party enter tained sentiments, and occupied n position, which were not iu their programme, consequently they ought uiit to have been held responsible. There fore, instead of the reform party being "routed," or at the least iutimidnted, they have not abandoned lUtJielil, iior baggage, but stand Arm in solid phal anx for another charge, and knowing their rights, dure maintain them as good citizens, and tax payert. And as we have fought n good fight, in a good cause, we shall keep our faith, knowing that even defeat has purified the atmosphere in this corHiration. The alnivo remarks are sufficient for the present purpose, for nt do not wish to continue or to engen der an alienation of social feeling in the communi ty, but inertly to check an uncalled for and seem, ing bravado, aud cxiilLition without an explann tion. VOX POITLI. . lly one of tho Dratojns. UKfluTho Ri.pubficaus hate attached undue im portance to the result of the Pennsylvania election iu saving that it they earned it tne victory virtu ally decided the Presidential contest in favor of Lincoln. Mr. Curtin w as elected Governor on the People's Ticket, and is not nu ultra Republican, while On. Foster, his Democratic opponent, is an anti-Tariff man, was an irregalnf candidate for Cnlted States Kenator when Cameron lieat Col. Forney, nnd has not given satisfaction to either the Douglass or the lireckinridgo men on account of his reticence concerning bis Presidential preferences. Curtiii has been much among the pcoplo,iuviting questions and answering them frankly, while Fos ter never would speak if he could avoid it, shuuned nil public meetings, nud was always fearful of com mitting himself with one or the other wing of tho Democracy. We believe tbat Pennsylvania can be carried against Lincoln next mouth, aud we earnestly adjure Americans, Whigs, Douglasites and Itrcckiuridge men to drop all their bickerings, and n-escnt ail united front to the common enemy. Show that you love your country more than party, and quiet more than this continued, foolish, and ir ritable agitation. Union in Pennsylvania will de feat Republicanism, nnd that defeat would check the angry strife and still the throbbings of the now excited public heart. Lou. Jour. Ri.TTM ox Ukll's Abolitionism. Iu bis Sicech at the Richmond Club House ow Monday night, Mr. Rotts remarked tbat he was acquainted with Mr. - , nc 1 1, nu wus an oiu line nig, aim imu always I been a warm and devoted friend of the Union. Rut they sity hn is an Abolitionist! This charge !Hd the man who would be influenced by it to vote . J'"" BeU, should 1 ew hulsd from the 1 poi uuuur ine clause oi ine tonmiuuon wnicn provides that uo isrsou of uusouud mind shall be 'allowed to vote. iLaugbtcr and applause.) The olijecl of the Constiluti.Hial Union parly is to put Vws ',dowu sectionulism at the Xorth, sihssIiwv mid dis- uuuu 1 ue cHiuin, ana corruption in mo re.ierai l,.,,,,,.,,,,. ntcncwwl mUuse.r-'. Herald. . . t .1 - . . 1 . -. - rjr. virglwan, who was a pacsewver on a steamboat lying at the landing yesterday, was sud - . idenlv brought before the District Court to answer 1 fin. , ft,urra b,,- ot ulore than 'welv years old, Th, t0iirt Very (i, 'uif.lMea o( lf ,uc d(H.Mil, O.at pasi . ' . . a-l be held to have come into the Sua;, and discharged the writ. Cmc. Wr,r,W 1 KA. . -f CLAIIRSVILLE; TEM., FRIDAY, K PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT For the Southern Slate$, " From the Xew Orleans Bulletin. Start not reader, when w tell yo that plan for a Provisional Government of the Southern Mtatea has actually been sketched out and extensively cir culated I We ccforred to this fact last week in our review of Mr. Breckinridge's speech, and we give this merning the document itself entire. There are very few, comparatively sjieaking, of the patriotic masses of the South, tlie planters, merchants, me chanics, etc., who are fully aware to what lengths the treasonable fanaticism of restless spirits has reached. Fanaticism in the South has almost kept puce with fanaticism in the Xorth, and it was high time when this great Constitutional conservative movement was Inaugurated, that the sober and re liable men in every portion of the country who re vere the institutions left them by their great patri otic sires, had risen in their might and laid their right hands upon this incendiary and devilish spirit of havoc and destrnction a spirit that tramples, alike upon the laws of God and man, and in its blind aud infuriate recklessness Would turn this peaceful land ot ours, this priceless patrimony that has been bequeathed to us for ourselves and our children, and for mankind at large, this glorious in heritance that lias been the theme ol eulogiuins from tho great and the good the world over, into a dreary and a frightful desert, n very pandemonium of unclean spirits, and the toiling millions that now dwell together in unity under thefr own vino and fig trees with interruptions so slight as scarcely to be worthy to be taken into consideration, into mor al hyenas preying upon each other until the very trees and stones should sweat blood and tears. This plan for a Provisional Government for the Southern States, which we give below, is aa ema nation worthy of the spirit that gave it birth. It originated in the dark. Its authors were ashamed of their work, and could not, reckless and desper ate as they may have been, nraster tip oourare enough to fix their signatures to the work of their hands. They sent it forth into the world alone. They evidently put it forth as a feeler, and as a reti cles around which they hoped vugabondry and fa naticism would rally with insane and exultant shouts of delight. . They expected, manifestly, that the mornl vultures would snulf the carnage and the carrion from afar, and Hock upon eager wing to the promised repast. Where the precious productions were printed we have no means of knowing. Suf fice it to say, that a copy of it came to us through the postoflice about eighteen months ago, and has already been given to the public in some of the public prints, but never before in this paper. Ta ken in connection with well known events that have since transpired, and with sentiments that are boldly avowed bv many lending men and public journals, it is a highly suggestive document, and will e read With no little inte est. It is very in. e uiously written, but its sophistry is not sufficient to conceal its treasonable spirit. - Here it Is: Vieamblt. "Whereas, Having cxpciie:ictd for the last twenty-eight years the Impossibility of pre serving an honorable nnd peaceful Union with our Northern confederates, it now becomes our impera tive duty tu make an honorable, nnd if possible, a peaceful separation. And, Whcrea.Hf The dismemberment of tho existing Union between these United States is inevitable, and that past and existing propositions for uniting the Ssutheru people in one band of brotherhood arc most iuiKteiit fur consummating that much desired result: Ana, Whereas, The South should sever the existing union of these States for past aggressions, as well as lor the prevention of others w hich must inevita bly -follow under existing party organizations: And, Whereas, It is the natural and reasonable pro vince of an honorable, peaceable and bravo people to prepare for a contingency so momentous and cer tain, without waiting to be abruptly forced into a doubtful or inefficient organization for the preserva tion of those rights which the must sacred hunor of man impels us to defend. And, hereus, A permanent separation of conflicting interests, pursuits, hnbits, laws, or opinions, is far preferable to a doubtful or unpleasant alliance : lie it, tliurefore, Jtufvrlj 1. That, with that purity of motive, eocrscrtrhiiousness of rectitude, nnd noble determina tion to do right, we recommend and will do all we can to bring about an honorable, and, if possible, a peaceable separation of the Southern slave States from the Xorthcni free Stotes. Rnotved, 2. That ufter having been denied a peaceable evistenceiu the present confederacy, and iu the event we now be denied the poor but natu ral privilege of a peaceable separation, wo shall then rely iiion our own strength, the sanction of the (.real Ruler, and the countenance of all prop erly disposed nations for that separation, without which we cannot maintain an honorable existence. or secure to our children the continued respect of nonorublc men. , . Jteiulvtd, 3. That in this effort to separate peace ably from men nnd States, with whom weso widely differ in soil, climate, institutions and opinion, we wiil ask for nothing more, nor will we receive any thing less, than an equal division of all the Terri tories, immunities, rights, privileges, obligations, treaties, etc., now claimed or enjoyed by the United States. Jtetotved, 4. That it is our solemn duty to recog nize all the people of the several Southern States as a band of brcthers, whose interests and feelings shall be sacredly observed and respected by the Great Sonthern Party, so long as those human vir tues can be exercised without sacrificing or jeopar dizing those rights and tlwit equality, for the regain ing and preservation of which this organization is formed." Constitution. Art. 1. This organization shall be kuown as the Great Southern Party. Art. 2. Its objects are nn honorable, nod if fc siblo, a peaceable dismemberment of the present Confederacy, and the formation of a Southern one, securing all the rights, powers and equality to a tree white population that may be exercised with safety to ourselves, aud with justice to nil other peo ple. Art. 3. In a General Assembly of the several Southern States, comprising this organization, theie shall be one President, Vice-President, ttecretarios, and one Treasurer whose duties shall be hereafter designated by such Assembly, which shall be con vened by the State Conventions, at the city of Co lumbia, S. C. In a State' Cof ventiarf there shall be a Governor, oue Lieutenant Governor, Secretaries, and one Treasurer whose duties shall be prescribed by said Contention. The State Convcntioitsshall be composed of del egates from the County Conventions which shall as semble at the resectlve capitols of those States participating in the orirauizatioa. The County Conventions shall be compusod of delegates Irom the several county eluos, which shall have a Chairman, Secretaries, and one Treasurer and shall assemble at their respective Court Mouses, unless otherwise dtt'eriuined by such conventions. The County Clubs shall be formed by live or more members ot this Iarty, w ho have previously pledged themselves to support the foregoing preanrble and resolutions, and signed the Constitution who shall elect one Lender, Secretaric, and one Treasurer. Art. 4. The officers of the General Assembly J shall tie elected lor asio serve tour years, or until others are elected! to their respective ofrk'es. The officers of the Sute Convention shall be elected and serve three years. The officers of tlw County Convention shall be elected and scrvs t wo years. And the officer of the County Clubs shall be elect.! and serve one year, or until others are elect ed to (ill their respective places. Art. A. Xo member of this Great Southern Pur- , . .. . .j , , , , u LT1 lew Ihs elective franchise so as to accomplish, nwiat etfectitally, tlie object forth in the foregoing ' r .u.. - 1 Art. 6. Any white Southern citizen or resident, 'over tlie age of eighteen, ywrs, may hooonie a mem- 1 ber tif this organization, by pledging ,i,..1f to support the foregoing preamble, Resolution and Constitution, and signing the same; and his siguo- ' ,,.j-lw,ulj(, -fc-j, . UiUclent indict). tion that he approves the aaid preamble, rt(io4ijliiit 1 and Cwwt.luli.iU. " ll.llllllll V ' l" . . l I II llll'lMIIIIIIMM i'iiMI ? ! . ."' '.I l iill i.ili ill n.n u i. ' '"'"" " ' OCTOBER 1 10 18C0. From the Xoshvillc Patriot. Union Men of Tennessee I Are you ready for the battle? Only about three weeks yet remain wherein to organize and work. Let us ask each one of you, what have you done during the canvass, to save your ebtlntry from her imminent peril? And what as a citizen sovereign, are roil doing Mow? Ry Vour supineness In years past, yoil hnve allowed the plans and principles of agitators to prevail in the politna ot the country, until you find yourselves this day trembling In the prospect of the future of your institutions being committed to the chances of civil commotion and (evolution. The Secession party has Itwakcd to re newed activity and is making great exertions to carry the State. The organization of their party is bettered to bo complete, penetrating to tho remotest neighborhoods. Wo must meet their efforts with corresponding action, if we would carry the vote of l ennessce tor "the Constitution, Die L mon, aud the Enforcement of the Laws." And now we entreat you, all who approve our principles and desire the election oi our candidates, all who desire to rescue the Union from imminent ly impending peril all who desire to see the re storation or the era of good feeling between the sec tions 11 patriots who love their country more than party we beseech you to organize everywhere, in every neighborhood, and go to work for the success of the Union ticket at the coming election. Go and talk to your neighbors nnd friends. Call on them in their work-shops, and stores, in their fields, and by their firesides. Impress them with a sense of their duty to their country. You and they are sovereigns, and owe a portion of your time, your talents and your means to your country. Prepare for the day of election. We havo called upon yon for no contribution of money, outside the City of Nashville, during the canvass; and save the small sums which you have sent in payment for document ordered, have received none from you. And now we call njion you to raise money iu your own counties and districts, to be nsed for nil legiti mate election purposes. Provide means to bring out all our voters to hire vehicles, horses and men, to go out upon the highways and by-ways, and bring in every friend of the I'uion to the polls. Re in time with your prciaiations. Take time by the forelock. Provide tickets for every precinct. Pro vide challengers for fradulcut votes In, every pre cinct. . Provide everything in advance, at every point and put off nothing till to-morrow which can ba done to-day. Lot each man rely upon his .own exertion, and not upon another. The Uxion expeit every man to do his duty. ,.'..'. Edwin H. Ewino, John II. Callkkpkh, Nril S. Rnowx, II. II. IIaurison, Allkn A. Hall, Jons LKiLvrrr, ' P. W. Maxkv. Union Central Executive Committee " - ' of Tennessee. For the Chronicle. Editor: Dear For the many very re- Mr. spectful notices which you have given, from time to time, of our Fair Grounds and improvements, and the coming Fnir ic, we arc under many obligations and hope yon will still continue them But in you1" notice of the " purchase of the Silver-wore for Premiums In Philadelphia ; you sU-te that you think it wo ild have looked better to have given the order to some of our home houses Ac. The principle 4which has governed our Board from its iucipiency, (and which we hope always will) in making all its contracts, is to give the preference to our neighbors when the terms were equal. Rut in the purchase of our Silver, for Premiums, the amount was large (about $2200) and found hy cor responding with the Manufactors of Philadelphia, that wc could buy them, by taking that amount, at their lowest wholesale rates, and havq them nil war ranted genuine, and thereby save a considerable sum to our stockholders, which the Board felt it their duty to do. . ' ' Very Respectfully, O. If. WARFIELD, Prcs't. A Fatriotic Appeal. Amid the madness and rage of party and tho growiug prevalence of sectionalism, it is gratifying to observe that some of tho most influential, demo cratic papers at the North, are urging the abandon ment of party for the safety of the country. Almost every number of the New York Journal of Commerce contains au earnest appeal to the conservative men to rally to the rescue of the country. We extract the following sentence from a forcible artitla which recently appeared In that excellent democratic paper. The writer says : . . "The time has come, then, when Northern' riven, when Southern men, when every citizen who desires a peaceful continuance of the federal government, should lay aside excitement nnd personal preferen ces. - It is the solemn duty of every voter to ii. ni himself of the true state of the issue now pending, so Hint he may be able to vote intelligently and in dependently, and with a full realization of the con sequences which may result. Thus voting, no self condemnation can follow in any emergency ; but to vote under an excitement, brought about by the selfish aims of reckless partisans and office seekers, or to- rely on the statements er representations of such men in regard to the questions and interests involved iu regard to the future which is now at stake would be to trifle with the most sacred rights of freemen ; aud should evil consequences result through a vnsa thnsgiven or associated, self unbrnld ifrg would never eense, especially under the reflec tion that greater effort to acquire truthful informa tion would have resulted in a tuck vote for the Con stitution and tho Union for the continuance of civil and religious liberty." The Rrkckixiudgic-Douulas Fusion in Tsnnesske. The Lincoln Journal, Douglas paper, and general ly understood to reflect the views of Hon. George Jones, as well as those of its editor, speak as fol lows of tho proposition to fuse the Douglas and Breckinridge elements in this State : "Fur oursvlf, we have no doubt but we stand hy the doctriues of the old Democ ratic uirty main taining the doctrine of nou-inturvention by.Congros and the right of organized territories ns we!l as States to govern themselves, subject to the same Constitutional restrictions. The supporters of Mr. Breckinridge opposed these doctrines, went out, seceded from the Xatiouul Con vention, established n new party ii)hiii new princi ples. - The division of the democratic ai ly being upon principle, we have never been able to see how a union could be effected without an abandonment of priuciple by one party or the other, which we never believed either would be willing to make; mad hence have looked upon all propositions to uuite in this State as trvittosv" t&hm The Abingdon Virginian says ; "From every quarter we are in hourly receipt of the most cheering promise of the sirocess of the Con stitutional I'uion ticket iu Virginia. Men are coin ing to their senses everywhere. They know it to be idle to think of the election of either of the Deu -ocrusic candidates. Party ties, strong aa they ordi narily aru, too weak to biud the masses to ptsrty Hundred of Democrats, therefore, ar luyiitg aide their party preferences fur the present, and intend U) vote for Jobtt Bell." - . The expenditure 01 tlia l. niuu MAtes fost-otlice , , Kmrl. Bvur iia.u.mi.uuq. ..id il.. ' r,...-.m im ika s ouu.uuo. I,:viu i d, t.. .t. 17 000 OUll 1 . ... j AtomU, fc, Oct. If.-T 10 receipt of elcclioa t'euasylvaiM and Indiaua has ca.isl a f1""1" nMl1 m!'nK I ' ftiou. are niouuUiig their hats 1 o aroii- .'. "' v ' ' .- - - ... J,'. TO ts. '''"' '" Hon. John Bell Hung' In Efilgy. Strange and , incredible at it mny appear, It is 1 nevertheless true, that on last Sabbath '.nnrningour citizens were disgusted and insulted by the sight of a disgracetul figure suspended t y the neck from the same line uion which hnugs th.i banner represent ing a Inrgo sifted bell. 1'poii tlii figure Were two placards, upon which were tlid Inscriptions : ''John Hell Xov. nth, lwifrtV" and ''Abolition Petitions." And this disgraceful sectaele was paraded In front of the State House. To say that we felt indignant at the sight, would not express our true feelings, or that of a large portion of our citizens, lit fket we met with nose who did not denounrv tho pcrpetra tors of this Scandalous outrage in unntouured terms. We sincerely regret that it occurred not that we consider Mr. Roll or his friends insulted by such a cnrrieatiire. blit we are sorry to know that we have those among us who are so reckless and regardless of the good name of our city, and the opinions of their neighbors and friends. They have made a great mistake. Instead of injuring Mr. Bel!) or i it suiting his friends, they have grossly outraged and insulted the respectable and intelligent of the party upon which the odium of their acts must necessarily recoil, to a certain extent. And it affords us much pleasure to say that all the prominent members of the Democratic party deiuiime this disgraceful out rage in terms of just nnd honorable indignation ; and we trust they mny be able to ferret out the pcrpe trators, nnd hold them responsible for the lasting disgrace they attempted to fasten upon the fair fume of tlie Capital City. Jackson (Mitt.) Xewt. There was a triangular political discussion at Norfolk, Va a short tiicc ago, in which the Electors on the Bell, Breckinridge and Douglas tickets parti cipated. Mr. Lamb, (Breckinridge,) In the course of his speech, charged Mr. Chandler (Bell,) with having, been a Massachusetts Frccsoller iri 1848. Then followed a scene. We copy from the Norfolk Ilcrold: ' ;' ':' ' '-; ' - ' "' Mr.' Chandler, rising from hie scat and approach ing Mr. Lamb, said: Mr. Lamb, do I understand vou as charging me with having been a Freesoiltr in 1848, aud advocating the sentiments ot that party? Mr. Lamb Yes, sir. Mr. Chandler It's a d d lie. Mr, Lsmb Do you mean to say that I am ad d liar? . . . - . . - Mr. Chandler Do yeu apply these charges to me7 Mr. Lamb Yes, sir, I do. ' - Mr. Chandler Then, sir, you are a d d infern al liar. ' , Here the parties came Into collision: Accounts differ somewhat as to who struck first. The blows seemed to those nearest the Bpot to have been almost simultaneous. - The friends of both these gentlemen rushed to the stand, and a scene of excitement ensued which beg gars all description. Men who had lived for years in friendly intercourse looked daggers at one another and a fierce party conflict was every moment dread ed. One imprudout act a blow oven the exhibi tion of a deadly weapon might have, lit up a flame of discord that could only have been quenched with blood, end caused the sacrifice of many lives. Hap pily nothing of this sort occurred, and a few minutes sufficed to restore comparative order, . ....... A Stronq Ally. A German Paper Raise the Umio! Flao. We have much pleasure, says the New Orleans Bulletin, in announcing that tho Louisiana Slants Zeitling, (State Gazette,) of this city, nn old and influential journal, published exclusively in the German language, has raised the Bell and Everett flag, and entered with S ir.t in O the canvass. This is another of those cheering signs of the times which give us hope for the country yet Our German fellow-citizens arc eminently a reading and think ing people and are abundantly able to percleve the disastrous consequences that would ensue upon a dissolution of the Union. We are gratified, there fore, that they are flocking around tlie standard of the Union, the Constitution and the enforcement of the Laws. There are two Gorman daily pncrs in New Orleans, one for Douglas nnd the other Bell. We may count, therefor , upon the ent re G.-rman vote of the city for the Union and the Constitution. The Stuats Zeituug is published in Exchange Alley. . Sssatoc Iav Esiksiko Mb. Bell. Ou Mon day, the 24th of September, there was a discussion at Holly Springs, Miss., in which the Hon. Jefferson Davis, Col. Cbalmcr, nnd other distinguished indi viduals took part.- In the course of his remarks Mr. Davis took occasion to I oar his voluntary testimuay to the faithfulness of Mr. Bell to bis section. Xo oue knows Mr. Bell better than Mr. Davis, aud no one is more competent to judge of hi realty to the South. Such test.mony ought to silence forever the demagogical cry of pettifogging cross-roads pol iticians, bo says tlie .Montgomery Post, The Knoxville Whig says since Mr. Malonc, the Douglas Elector for the second district, published his card repudiating the Briton proposition, the Breckinridge-Yaneeyites are assailing him. It says they are "telling tbat Major W. 11. Malone has vio luted his agreement Willi the Breckinridge leaders, that they had fnade him a Director iu the Rogers- ville Bank, and let bim have one thousmnd dollan out of that patriotic institution, upon the condition that be wus t withdraw Irom the contest. tan this be true? Cannot Democracy do anything with out resorting to corruption? MOXEY PRESSURE-LET THE PEOPLE COX. SIDER! The Macon (Georgin) Journal and Messenger alludes to the views of the Atlanta American, and Columbus Enquirer, in reference to tho present stringency iu the money market, and adds to their truth and force J u the following manner: "We observe that the Atlanta American, Colum bus Enquirer, and perhaps other journals, attribute the stringency iu the uinney market to the threat ening ascct of our Federal relations. A well in formed gentleman attaclred to one of the banks In this city, recently returned from the North, assures us that capital there, at this tiuie, is very sensitive, and moneyed men are turning the key upon their vaults, iu anticiuUion of passible disruption and possible civil strife. Is uot this a deplorab's state of things? And will not every patriot labor with alt his might to calm the tnrbulunce of the storm which has beeh raised by selfish demngoguges, and which threatens the dustruction of our free iuxtilu tions. It is time fur the ieople to pause. They are treading upon slumbering volcano.'' Entertaining "Devil"Unawares. We senrcely open paper in our numerous exchanges without tiuding notice of an elopement tome girl run ning off with a married man some destruction to the hopes and prospects of some poor young wo mu. and inconsolable Brief to her family. Is It not time to ask oinrwlves whether' all the blame should rest ou the shoulders of the abducted.' Iu this country no fcniale is canied oil' by violence. She goes with her own accord, persuaded, no doubt 10 elope; but there liriro violence used. vtiiywui not parents in towns and v illages be cautious in ex tending hospitality to itinerant strangers? The very worst consequences nave resulted irom tins tiuspiac ed confidence in entire strangers. A traveling dentist, inusmerier, or singing mas ter, is sure to be received with opun arm, w hile the young men of ,s village, We'.know are neglected aud cast asid. It Is Irom this came that we see so many wives eloping and single girls ruined. A little caution, a little Inouiry in making these per sons inmates of families would prrveirt BHiny do- mestie calamities. Hnrcly a young woman, proper- . - - .... ,ir(ll m., tint, asks her, or ruu away iy ami ytoimy wiucmeu, m " - -j with the first fellow WHO IS Willing 10 carry nir un. Nn honest num runs away w ith a girl, lor ne can outcry Her with Wer p.nj ats uswkmV U hi okaracU r is tfood . . . ,,. ... ,., Never take morning bitterr. . Morulag tweets, from th iips of a pretty liftle wife Just before I twating the hjiM-c, aw. inu .h Itettrr. JVUMBER 7.;- T1 Allowing communication clipped lYosn lh i vnrnmcie .r fwiniri, may suite tne rvason why Mr, Tuombs has no peculiar love for Mr. Bell ' Mr. Bell Mf. Toombs. v The honorable Senator from Georgia Is quite bit tor in his denunciations ot John Hell. Perhaps tli record, ti which he npiiexls, if.av aectltint fbr hi trouddcti In the Appendix to the Conenwiouol I Glolic. vol. 20, 1st Session) a.iit Congress, pnge 044, May 25. 1854, Mr. BcU iu .replv to Mr, Toomb said "The ; honorable Senator from Georgia, iri th collrsc of his remarks yesterday, thought Prtiiwr to declare thnt I had become the allnv of the abolition ists of the X orth. , I, havo this to say to the Senator' in rcply-lftbc honorable Senator means tossy that in voting against the Nebraska bill, in com pany with the aliolilionUts, I Has their ally and to that extent only I was their ullv: if It Was his cihjocij In making that statement, to let It go forth to the country for effect among the people, that be had become the ally of thenbolitionists, then t ha to say to him that it was an d capiandum argument ' at unjust to him as it was to me, and worthy only of the shallowest Snd lowest demagogue. If Im meant to say ttiat I had become the Ally of tlx abo litionists ol the North In sympathy, feeling, r ky any concerted arrnut.'emeiit, thou 1 have to pro nounce, that he stated what he knew to be false.t :' - '- UNIONS i feugar Crop. : The terrible storm of yeterdny and the night be fbre is auothtr, aud the crowning disaster which tha staple production of lower Louisnua has sustaietd rt thin season. Starting with almost an entirely rio stroyed stubble, by tho bad winter, our caae crop next encountered extraordinary drouth, which had ' uwoned nuu cnteebieu the plant cane to a degree 4 tbat a lew weeks njro produced a m-iieral desuond- . ency among the plauters. la the upper regions of . the sugnr district, and ' on the highlands generally' 1 there lias been little more cane produced than trill 1 be sufficient for plantine next rear. ; Many Terr .. large plauters will not start their mills this season, but will prudently save their caue for tho' next year' planting. ' ' ' , ; : Previous to the torn of yesterdav, . vcrr enira cious cultivators estimated tha prohibit total crop r 150,000 hogsheads, against !J21,000 of last year i wntca was snort season. Kven this estimate will be subject to a large reduction by the groat storraV provided it extended through the cane district. We e m hardly remember so severe aud long continued ., a hurricane In this State.. The effects on the tuns' which had attained its maturity will be exceeding ly disastrous, is.ieililly if it should ba followed by warm weather. Huviug always aimed at, and get!-,, 3 erally succeeded, in giving our readers reliable in tclligence in regard to sugar prospects, we feel quite safe in our present estimates of the crop of this - season at smt more than 150,000 hogsheads. jV. O ' Veltd, Vet. 3. " . ,, ' , The Late Local Elevtio.nbix MutHiasirri Vnioa ., Triumphs. The yicksburjr R'A of the Oth, says: We havo the most cheering news from the' result of the late county elections. In every instance, where party lines were drawu, the Union men trl-' umpbed. lite Democracy have been united to these county elections, and the result looks very much like the Bell and Everett men have a niniori- , ty over both combined; In Attcllo, Tishomingo, 1 nzoo, Marshall, and other codittic", the Secession ists hnve been signally put to route. Roll on tin ball 1 I-et our friends elsewhere ba assured that all's well t in Misaissppi; , : . , ., Givixd It t'i'.-rSoiintorSlideH, the shrewdest an j ( most sagacious of the Breckinridge lenders, bos ia- .. sued an address to his friends in Louisiana, in which be says: "Although many uf our most sanguine -IVieuds st'.ll entertain hojies of Missouri and KcnHi tucky, 7ir (hey are doomed to disappointment." Thus, SlideU gives up Breckinridge's own State, anil, indeed, gives up Breckinridge's election., , Let' the Bell men all over the South arouse aud work,'' and nearly , every Sonthern Stute will bo theiwl Rehmond Whij. ' - :Sf ''' 4. Elk.tions to Take Place. Louisiana holds her', State election on the 5th of November, and on thU 6th all the States vote for President, and Illinois,' Mass., Michigan, N.. J, X. Y., Minnesota; Wiscon sin, Iowa, Delaware, California, and Maryland vote for Congress and State tickets. The Legislature of Louisiana, Illinois, New York, Wisconsin, Iowa, and' California are to select United States Senators for the terms vacated by Messrs. SlideU, Trumbull, Sit-, ward, Durkec, Horluu, and Gwin respectivejy... Meteors Fallino ixto tub Si-k. Or the first" of September last, a distinguished English astron omer, Mr. Curringtun, had directed his telescope to the sun, and was engaged in observing his spots, when suddenly two intensely luminous bodies burnt into view on its surface. They moved side by sido' through a space of about 3.1,000 miles, first In-" creasing in brightness, then fading away; in five tniuutea they had vanished. This remarkable pht-', nouieuon was witnessed and confirmed by another observer, Mr. llodsoiv, at llighgate, who, by hsp1-' py coincidence, bad also his lelescupo leveled at the1 great luminary tit tho same mutant. It may be, therefore, that these two gentlemen have actually, witnessed the process .of fettling the sun, by tb fall of meteoric matter. ' ' "J Won't Bkliev Them. The R'lchmoWd1 tVuig says it is very hard on the Breckinridge orators aud. newspapers that the people won't believe a word: they say against Mr. Dell. They fox 111 nnd rage, and howl aud denounce, but all in vaiiv, Mr. Bel) goes on from hundreds to thousand. ,Trcy assume that be is a frresoiler, but nvbody' hee.ls tltent they assumo that he la willing to have slavery abol ished in the Distrist of Columbia, but every boy 0 I n yens of age understands that he never did and ever would snpiort such a proposition, lie voted' against the bill of 1850 to abolish the slave tradat iu the District, and never did, upon any occasion go fur abolishing iluvtrt there or anywhere else. PiiiLADiLi'iitA, Oct. 12. The vote' of the first Congressional District has beeu thrown Into cuuri for judicial examination. Mr. Lehman, tho Deny ocratio candidate testified that he examined tha re turns of the judge of several precinct ia the Fourth Ward which gave bim a majority of 665; it was also Us Hied that this was the the majority conmted ou for Lehman at the meetilig of the judges) uf the Fourth Ward, while the returns preoeuted hy Pymly, the' feturn judges from tfrtil wurdf, at the official count this morning, ouly gave Lcbuiait 224 majority, thus defeating buu. Ail ImnunfifNt. Mr. Toombs in ft'is remarkabitf speech iu Savauah Is thus noticed by the livws. 'The Speaker wits withering In his denunciation) of Douglas aud Johnson, whosa treachery to the Democratic party and whose bad failli La the South; be characterised with bitternens and scorn. Allu ding to Douglas' threat of Coercion, his eyes flushed and frame diluted, at with uplifted arm bo hurled b..c. his defiance, declaring thnt if Ms (Douglas) over attempted to put his threat into execution, his march tutu Georgia would be over the dead body ol her Senator.'1 , , , s "We have already seen, all t'10 world tees nif knows, tbat Mr. Doiibw has 110 electoral sltoW li the south, outside of SHsoml" W-th Casing. uWell. as an offset to this, we have already seen, all the world sees ami knows, that Mr. Breckinridge ins no rlcolor al show at the HoiitU, outame 01 rwuiir 0,,imw w hy M t u. withdraw?.!.. K'jtr- CIU,, ! ........ I 1. 1. . , I, ... nt IliSP YIC1I, SHUT ""Ji.X'MO m" ....... South witsideof Miafri," aiwt 'ltr.lHil.lve ha. a elccUiral bo a tin: Pouni oinsi.w it numn (Vroli"." ' i "'J kw n li. IWU bMtUi LiU' Wu 01 lasig'iua. 11 yaa du ll. I hi ttU'ays '" o!f b'Jl i ki t'ws'e with 'Hld llu k iry. d it would tie an t-y nuif tcr lor hii4 to put the Til plittr "ia Vtmut try i ' .