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octA. TasIuMc gafriot. 7 ika r,Jsw, -" b. nucvteuj, BV1 IRA P. JONrS, JOHN' K, HATCHER, Jocm iittor. No. 16 "Deaderlels Street. For President, BELL, OF TENNESSEE, for "Vice-President, EDWARD EVERETT, OF MASSACHUSETTS. ELECTORAL TICKET FOR THE STATE AT I.AP.GE. lSAlf'IE l'EVTOS, ot SQMiitr, N. i. TAVLOB, of Carter. FOB THE DISTRICTS.; 1. J. W. DEADERICK. of Washington. 2 O P. TEMPLE, of Knox. 3 ALFRED CALDWELL, of McMmn. 4. S. S. STANTON, of Smith. 5 E. I. GOLLADAY. of WiLoon. 6 W M. F. KERCH EVAL. of Lincoln. 7. JOHN C. BROWN, of Giles. 8. JOHN F. HOUSE, of Montgomery. 9. ALVIN HAWKINS, of Carroll. 10. D.B.NAKORS, of Shelby. Central Executive Committee. PnwTV "H. Ewixo. "Skill S. Browx, Au-kx a Hiu. P. W. Maxky. John Lkixvett. inuv II Ci i.kxier. Horace U. Harkmon MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1SC0. Tbe Work goes lrairely on. We were at Chattanooga on Saturday, and .v. - ;k noniLmpn of all three of tbe lucre uicfc prevailing parties, from many of the counties of East Tennessee and Northern Georgia, and are eatisfied that in all the regions repri-M-nt-j ivjah la silil strong in the Kreat CCl, LUG V Ul" - a popular heart- We saw one straps'1 So,l,h Carolinian who expressed his contempt for the Union, and that was all. The Breckin ridge men centrally acknowledged that the eimple election of any man by a nn.j rity of . . . ' '. 1 4 ... the people under the Constiiuuon w.i .uuu no Talid cause for revolution. They do not, many of them, hesitate to declare that If ihey were convinced that a design exists on the part of the ult-aists in the Gulf States to break up the government on tbe election f Lincoln, they would abandon their associa tion by voting for Bell or Douula?. But they cannot be brought to realize the imi nence of the danger in advance. Unfortu nately the strength of party bias, and the in fluence of interested party leade:s are so great that ihey cannot be convinced. But though they vote for Breckinridge now, we advise the disunicnMs in advance that when they enter upon overt act8 of treason, if not before, the scales will fall from the eyes of their misguided followers, and that they can not count on them for support. If the p-o-ple of Tennessee, and we believe of tbe South and of the whole Union, could be con vinced, as we are, deeply, thoroughly and honestly that the real isMie ia this s-tiugle is for the Union under the Constitution or lor dissolution and war, the Union would be sus tained by odds utterly overwhelming ami crushing. In this view we invoke our friends who have espoused the cau-e of the Constitution, the Union and the enforcement of the law?, to be of good cheer and to relax no t lfoi t to eustain and uphold them at the ballot box. Let no man who truly loves his country and desires its peaceful and prosperous continu ance iflnch in this hour of trial. We are standing for the right, and we will prevail in the end. In Teunessee all is well. We feel confident that in this Slate the Union will triumph gloriously. The people in th'-ir primary majesty and powerare with us. But our foes are both cunning and expert, and it is not unknown in the history of human af fairs that power m;y be overcome by strate gy. We therefore appeal to the friends of the Union to be vigilant, be firm, be active from now till the evening of the 6:h Noveinb r. We appeal to them to awake to the great woik that Is placed for their h nds. to d . We ap peal to them, by all the motive ivhic.'i can influence a lofty patriot i-m and eon-is;ent with an honest sense ot duty, to omit nothing that can be done to maintain the Union and its institutions, and to avert tbe terrible ca lamities of revolution. Theprosre of .Mr. Douglan South. Judge Docglas left this city at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning for Chattanooga, where he had appointed to speak, at 2 P. M. that day. At the various way stations on the line of the Road, small crowds had collected to see the distinguished gentleman. At al most every one there were calls for 'Doug- la I," and he several times appeared on the platform of the cars and exchanged greetings with the people. At Wartrace he spoke some five or ten minutes alluding to the dan gers which threaten the stability of the Union and the line of policy which he thought best calculated to avert thecalamity of dissolution AtDecherd he did the same. At Stevenson, in Alabama,thcre was a crowd of some t o or three hundred person, whom he addressed for half an hour, and who paid de-p attention the speech. At Chattanooga Mr. Docglas was met by the largest crowd, by common consent, ever assembled in that place, to whom be spoke an hour "and forty minutes, with great effect. lie leaves Chattanooga this morning for Kingston, Gi., where he speaks to-day. New York. Extract of a business letter received at this ofice, dated New. York, Oct. 22, 1G9. 'One thing is certain the dem ocratic party of this State will act as a unit, ia tbe defeat of tbe black republican candi date for the Presidency, however great may be their differences on other matters; and when this great party acts all together, there is nothing more sure than victory. Tiie only danger of defeat rests in its own bosom, and bo far as the Presidential question is con cerned, all democrats in this Stat-? are agreed, to defeat Lincoln : so consider it done." The writer of the above is a merchant, and a democrat We hope he speaks advisedly. Louisiana. A warm friend ot Breckinridge and Lane thus writes as to the prospects iu Louisiana : While I am going for Breckinridge and Line, I assure you that Breckinridge stands no chance in Louisiana. Dell and Everett will undoubtedly carry the State." Atlanta Americun. r We were considerably amascd at Mr. Yax cet's claim Friday night of Louisiana for Breckinridge. After declaring that certain States would go for his man by overwhelming majorities, Georgia, amongst them, by 15.000; he said that tbe democratic majority in Lou isiana bad always been small, but the was safe for Brecxixridge. Ue would rather rely opou a State which had only 300 major ity than one which had a larger. Small ma jorities rery saddealy became of the greatest reliability. He will find that the little one in Louisiana will change sides. Hon. Jesse D. "Ought, in a letter to the Louisville Courier, denies that be voted the Republican ticket in the late election in In diana. .''. n ' THAKiflomyo, Gov. Dexxisox, of Ohio, has appointed the 29 th of November to be INibeerred as a day of thanksgiving. ile Vol tic ut Prvt The Fusion In Sew Tork. In his speech here Mr. Yancey did not speak encourageiugly of tbe prospect of the success of the fusion ticket in New York. One reason he assigned was the attacks made upon him wherever he spoke in New York, by the Douglas newspapers. He believed, or affected to believe, that tbe Douglas men were not sincerely desirous of the success of the ticket, or they would not war upon any of its frienJs ani champions. If Mr. Yancey is correct1 as Caleb Cisuixg n..r..1.l cn l.t If.l.I.jiflr. J- ,,...11 t'A-itn " Bat are Douglas men alone guilty? Are not Breckinridge leaders also pursuing a policy calculated to divide, and distract, and drive off supporters from the fiisien ticket? Hon D. S. Dickinson, in his letter' to Mr. Gkeex the. Chairman of the Breckinridge Sti.te Committee, advising the adoption and sup- nort of the fusion ticket, uses the following language 'The national Democracy now, though de prived of their chosen medium lor supvort inz the eminent standard-bearers of their faith and hope. Breckinridge and Lane, can not fail to see that tb? election of their favor ites, must, bevond all rational doubt, be se- cur d hv the success of tbe Union ticket, and. without that, must be nearly hopeless; and that no other candidates can expect to be helped lv it. For this reason, no friend of Breckinridge and Lane should fail, falter, or hesitate, though be may not approye the but avail himself with alacrity of the last hop", and the only means left him, of insur ing the election of his chosen champions." What good effect can such a line of argu ment as this have? L$ it not calculated to cbill the z id of both Be'.l and D. uglas men t tell thorn that the succ.ss of the ticket they are asked to vote for, can be of no ser vice to them ? On the ISth iust., Mr. Bkaoy, Ibe Breckin ridge candidate for Governor, made a speech at D:i:ghamptoii, the re.-idence of Mr. Dick inson, ia which he dcliucd the fusion move ment as follows: "lie said that they had not made any com pact with the friends of Douglas, or tbe Commit!' e of FiUeeu in New York, which from patriotic motives, had recommended a Union ticket. But they had concluded to support that ticket in the ensuing election, because its success could not help Douglas, might d feat Lincoln, and would surely assist Breckinridge. Out Unite ticket is to keep the field at all hazards. Its banner is to ar ray those who contend for our principles. It is to be the nucleus of a national democratic party the o;:!y one th.it can survive the con test, of lel'O, whatever m:iy be its result the organization which, iu Ic-Go, would control iu any convention assembled to elect a Presi dent, alter the one now to be chosen a party not 1-eeking lor preferments or spoils, and to which our iiiends at the fc'outh might couli dently look fjr consistent, energetic and un coin prising support of all their constitution al rights.7 Iu the sani? speech Mr. Biiady bcre down upon Duugla.s, of whom he said: "lie is emphatically his own candidate. He evidently means to continue in the field even it bis end be not more glorious than to 'die in the ditch.' He knows that it is quite i.npos-ilile for him to obtain one electoral vote from a solitary .State, except perhaps Missouri, unless, indeed, the fiiMoii ticket succeed i:i New Yotk. Can any gentleman present suggest the name of one State which will cast lis vote for Douglas? It is sad to know that Mr. Douglas, with the ability which his admire! s claim lie possesses, has not, f-ince the hope of the Presidency fiist os tensibly alluied him, succeeded in doing any thing valuable for the American people, ex cept affoiumg one more striking illustration of the difference between a politician and a statesman. The you;h of America are in debted to him as a warning example. When tlr-v d-sire to feel tne iiisiiucttoii between an ambitious intriguer a:;d an intelligent patriot. thev mav sale lv r gaid Douglas as t!i!r lor brigbt circle ot the latter hut, and in t'i- uch men as Andrew Jackson. Not onlv does Mr. Douglas thus nominate himself, and persist in forcing his pieteiided claims before the p: ople, but he set-ills, to desire the fate ot Siim.-oii ;.nd be couient to p rish in the ruins of our democratic temple, if he Can but ex ercise bis 'lanl strength to break up the columns of the s:ri:ctnie and whelm it in ruin.' Now, we subn.it that such remai ks as these, made ia support of the fusion ticket, are cal culated to weaken it. We fear that both gentlemen care more to gr. ti.'y their hatred of Doiulas than to defeat the Republicans. We woul 1 not willingly d -i them an injustice, but we can see nothing good, but everything unfortunate, to follow their mode of sustain- ng the "Union" cause. We are not so hope ful lor the defeat of Lincoln iu New York as we have been : and our fears arise chi-fly from the Suicidal wranglings of the demo cratic taction. Yancey's I2:uei'i:essii:lk Vanity. Refer ring to ? nator Douglas and his Louisville spe- cb, Mr. Yancey said in the City Hall: Knowing your fondness for the groat man who now sleeps in Anl ind knowing how redolent your memories are with the-g!ories of the great Kentucky statesman with whom. no matter bow much you may have uiflered w ith regard to international poliev, vet whose alilitits and renow n form a part ot the coun try's character the immortal Clay he ap pealed to this great man and asked. "If these measures are disturbed, where will the coun try lind another Clay?"' Fellow citizens, my hand and my voic will always be, is now. has ever b-eu, raised to preserie from the destruction of Squatter Sovereignty the work of Clay and Wcbsier. Long continued applause. Enough said ! We arc sale. We breathe as free as usual. There may possibly still be some little dis pute as to who is tnlillid to the mantle of Clay; the question may at any rate be said to live. But tbe more important question as to who has the mantle is as dead uss a door nail. Mr. Yancey h is settled that; he has seized and appropriated the sacred garment by main force. Let the country breathe freer with us !' Leu. Jour. Geobue W. Salnoek-s, the great Douglaa joker, admits that he proposed to Mr. Yan cey tin acceptance of the nomination for the"Viee Presidency ; but pretends that be was jesting. Ah, George, we fancy we see him when )iu made the proposition. Didn't h ; smile and strut ? But. George, that wus nothing to his peacock demeanor here Friday night, when he spoke decorated with a wreath of evergreens, and roses and ribbons. We didn't think there was a man of good sense ia the world Aho had uc idea of the fitness of things. Tlie .SojitTU Carolina Disunion Pam phlet. We copy the following from tbe Montgom ery (Ala.,) Mail a Breckinride-Yancey or gan TltE SoCTII ALONE." ClliCTLATE TUE Documents! We have received fromChailes- ton and circulated several hundred copies of Mr. lownscuds invaluable pamphlet. ''Jhe AouA L'o;i shuuld trvvern the Suiith.'' The people take it ana read it with avidity : we could di-triiute thousands of Copies, instead of hundreds. We call upon our State Rights. friends, in every county of the State, to collect funds and forward them to the Mireury or Courier office, Charleston, for this and other pam phlets which our State Rights friends, iu Charleston, are issuing by ten thousand-. Do not fail, good friends. Let every associ ation ot Minute Men" send $100 by Express, as above, for these important documents" and net themselves to the work of distrib-' Uiingthem. They have done immense good already, in promoting tbe sentiment or IU tistauee to Lincoln. With vigorous exertions, the State ought to be flooded with them, iu twenty days. Minute Men ! to the Rescue ! The amount need-d is small ; send on your dollars and get the tracts I They do far more good than stump speaking, fur tbey are constantly speaking and tuver grow hoarse "-What a glorious world this would be, if all its inhabitants could sy with Shake speare's Shepherd: -Sir, 1 am a true laborer. 1 earn that 1 wear; owe no maa hate; envy no man's happiness; glad of other men's good; content with my farm." was Bcro a tne representative oT (bo inrifl.ru rimoCrar V. XPt the BrCCklU I mJUBS, Democratic Self-Crltielama. It is curious, and at the same time ins-true tive, to observe the naivete with which oor Democratic friends contrive to lay tbe most serious charges at their own doors while ap parently inveighing with virtuous indigna tion against the heresies of their political op ponents, for instance, we bnd in one or tbe campaign documents of the Breckinridge Executive Committee tbe following argu ment of Mr. Bell : "He has undertaken to advise and counsel the Abolitionists of the Xorlh that a solemn decis ion of the Supreme Court, determining a constitutional question and asserting; the rights of the South to an equal enjoyment of the Territory, should not be regarded by them as a permanent settlement of the question." The inquisitive reader who seeks to know the ground of this "serious" inculpation is pointed to the following declaration made by Mr. tiell in the Senate of the United States on the 18th of March, 1858, while tbe pro priety of admitting Kansas into the union under the Lecompton constitution was a sub- j -ct of debate in that body. Keplytng par ticularly to some remarks dropped by Mr, Seward derogatory to the Supreme Court and the Dred Scott decision, Air. Uell beld the following language : -I shall not enter into any discussion of these doctrines. I will say, however, that it the opinions announced by that Court are founded on sound principles, and formed within the pale of judicial authority undei tbe Constitution, they will stand, and ought to stand; if otherwise, like hundreds of de cisions in the judicial history of this country and Great Britain, Ihey will yield to further and closer investigation icithotU any disorgan izing interposition of the legislative power. It, as many gentlemen here say, they were extra judicial opinions, obiter dicta, voluntary an- uouueement ot sentiments and opinions, tbey can do no injury in any quarter; because, whenever the same questions shall again arise, they will be open to argument and re adjudication. Whatever may be the decision of that Court or the power of Congress to interfere with the question of slavery in the Territories, and however clear and well founded in priuciple and authority its decis cision may be, I have supposed that, inas much as it is a question of constitutional construction or interpretation, and relates to the jurisdiction and power of a separate de partment of the Government a department always more or less under the influence of politcal considerations the question would not be regarded as permanently settled; and that whenever in future, as heretofore, Con gress shall be called upon to legislate con cerning a Territory, the question will again become a subject of discussion, and such de cision as the majority shall think proper to declare. Congress was never swayed by the opinion of the Supreme Court on the ques tion ofiis power to establish a national Bank: nor will it be controlled by any of its opin ions in questions involving political consid erations. If I am right in these views, and when it is clear that no injury can be done to either the North cr the South by tbe opin ions recently pronounced by the Supreme Court upon this question, whv should it be made a pretext for continuing tliis dangerous slavery agi- This deduction of Mr. Bell, which assumes that inasmuch as Cougress had not hereto fore submitted to be governed by the Su preme Court on questions of constitutional construction or interpretation, it would not be liKeiy to do so on the constitutional ques tions involved, or supposed to be involved. in the Dred Scott decision this simple de duction made in confortnijy with the politi cal history of the country, as determined by the most approved Democratic authority and precedents, is imputed as a crime to tbe man ho draws it! On the same principle, we suppose, the historian is to be held responsi ble lor tne evil deeds wbich he recites, and the judge is to be hanged for accurately sta ting the offence of a criminal at the bar. If it was so unpardonable in Mr. Bell to an nounce such a doctrine as historical, what shall be said in exculpation of the Democrat ic leaders w ho compelled him to render such a verdict in simple justice to truth and to Democratic orthodoxy, as formerly under stood among us? That he correctly auoted history will be admitted by all who are fa miliar with democratic rulings on this point. A few examples will suffice in illustration. To this effect hear President Jackson in his veto message on the united States Bank: "If the opinion of tbe Supreme Court cov ered the'whole ground of this act, it ought not to control the co-ordinate authorities of this Government. The Congress, the Execu tive, and the Court must each for itself be guided by its own opiuion of the Constitu tion. Each public officer who takes an oath t support the Constiution, swears that he will support it as he understands it, and not as it is understood by others. It is as much the duty of the House of Representatives, of the Senate, and of the President to decide upon the constitutionality of any bill or res olution wbich may be presented to them for passage or approval, as it is of the Supreme Judges when it may be brought before them for judicial decision. The opinion of the Judges has no more authority over Congress than the opinion of Congress over the Judges ; and on that point the President is independent of both. The authority of the Supreme Court must not, therefore be per mitted to control the Congress or the Execu tive when acting in their legislative capaci ties, out to Have only such influence as the force of their reasoning may deserve." Other Democratic authorities of the highest character on this point we might cite in abundance. One more, however, shall suffice for the present. It is that of the Hon. R. M. T. Hunter, between whom and Mr. Dell, iu the Senate of the United States, on the 27ih of May, 1858, there occurred the following passage : "Mr. Hunter. I read the decision of Judge Nelson ; that was explicit on the point. What does the Senator say to that? "Mr. Bell. Is that conclusive? "Mr. IIlnteb. I think so. "Mr. Bell. Is that irreversible? Does it settle the law? If it was a construction of the Constitution it would not 6ettle it in the (jiihion of the honorable Senator. Mr. Hunter. It settles the law. I do not think they the Supreme Court can settle the Constitution by decision, but they can settle the law. The true intent and meaning of a law the Supreme Court can settle, but not, according to Mr. Hunter, the true intent and meaning of the Constitution. Mr. Hunter, therefore, does not hold that Congress is bound by the decision of the Supreme Court iu the Dred Scott case, nor in any other case involving questions of constitutional construction or in terpretation. Yet he is a most approved Southern Democratic statesman! Mr. Bell, it will be noted, did not express any concur rence of opinion with President Jackson and Mr. Hunter. All that he said was to assume that Congress woald continue to act hereaf ter, as it had done heretofore, and as Presi dent Jackson said it ought to do, viz: act for itself, be guided by its own opinion of the Constitution, and not be controlled by tbe Supieme Court. NaL Int. Colonel K. D. Ilaker, of Orejon. The St. Lou' Herald, in speaking of Colo nel E. D. Baker, one of the new Senators from Oregon, says : "He is in favor of the enforcement of the Fugitive-slave Law, the Compromise Meas ures of 1850, and opposed to the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, or its pro hibition in the Territories of the United States by Congress. We speak of bim and his political position by authority of gentle men recently from Oregon, who know him well." The Great I'nton Parade. We have no hesitation in saying, that the magnificent parade of the Union men, in this city last evening, was, beyond all compari son, the greatest demonstration of the kind ever seen in New York.-famous as New York is for tbe imposing displays of which it has been tbe Fcene in times past, when the Union was appealed to. Men well skilled ia num bers, assured us that there could not have been fewer than Forty thousand people on the line of march. and that the length of the Procession was from five to six miles 1 The Republican turnout, a few weeks ago, was thus, but tbe farthing candle, compared with this great Union Sun. The enthusiasm, too, was immense. We never saw anything like it. Everybody seemed to be carried away with it. The Republican display of rustier, compared with this- parade, was but a funeral procession. Cheers for "the Union," "the Constitution," rung out clear, loud, heartily and spontaneously all along the whole route. - There is scarcely a doubt that on the 6th of November the Einpi.e City, under such inspiration as this, will roll up a majority for the Union Electoral ticket equal to the forty thousand good men and true, who turned out iu her throughfares last night, following no music that did not chord with "the music of the Union." A". Y.Exvrtts. 2Uh inst. Hon. HeXKT W. IIlLUiin n A1. has returned to the State of New Ynrfa- tX ' ke an active part ia the canvass for the L nion ticket. We trust he will come by way of Nashville on his way home. looo " I-'.r - I fAJl U M1U 1T trT - M A PARRISTI CO. IISII k CO. Farton'a LiAafaatnw JacTuoa. We have now tbe third and last volume of this interesting work. We can bespeak tor it a careful reading, with the promise of much profitable admonition ; and - Instruction, If carefully perused and digested. .At the same time we can easily foresee that the political history, the life of Geo. Jackson as a politician, as related ia this volume, will give dissatisfaction to many of his admirers. The opinions of thousands of our lellow-citi-sens, regarding public men and measures, are formed and fixed by the perusal of partisan newspapers aud campaign documents, and from tbe popular harangues of excited dema gogues. There is inevitable much of unjust prepossession, ill-founded prejudice and mis judgment thus absorbed and retained by tbe public mind. A great difficulty hence arises before the historian and student not to remove all these cherished opinions, likes and dislikes but, from the vast accumulation of trash thrown together by a thousand excited minds and busy hands, to eviscerate the truth, to bring out facts, principles, statements, wbich will endure the scrutiny of time. Iu regari to these lives of Gen. Jackson pioneer, soldier, politician we are confident that Mr. Par ton has aimed to be truthful and impartial;and we believe tbat such meed of praise , will be awarded him at some future day, and that this Life of Jackson will be accepted as complete and reliable, however much some persons now may wish tbat he had omitted some things, and presented iu more favorable coloring other statements. But he has most happily summed up his own views and the principles by which he was governed in the preparation of these in teresting volumes : , He records the facts and "leaves his read ers to make their own reflections." "When the story is told, the; doty of the biographer is done, and that of the reader begins. There may be those who would have had this contrast between Gen. Jackson's private utterances and Gen. Jacteon's public behavior suppressed or softened. There may be those who think that more is due to the memory ot a favorite hero than to truth; or, in other words, that more is due to Andrew Jackson than to the people of the United States. - . "If any such there be and I have been told there are such their applause is dishonor, censure glory. For those who wish to know the truth, and only lor those, these pages have been toilfully prepared. "It was stated at the beginning that An drew Jackson was not a model to copy ; no man is; but a specimen to study, as every man is. As his circumstances become more difficult, his duties more complex and impor tant, he makes larger demands both upon the insight and the charity of the student." Important Letter from John C. JUreckiuridge. In the Albemarle Southron, published at Elizabeth City, North Carolina, and in its is sue of Friday, the 19th, we find a short letter from J ohn C. Breckinridge to Dr; Cohoon, the Mayor of Elizabeth City, which is a beau ty and wonder indeed. It appears that the aforesaid Dr. Cohoon, anxious to obtain a re ply to the Norfolk questions, and nothing daunted by the ill-success of the Breckinridge elector for the Norfolk district, undertook; by himself, the peculiar task of pumping an answer out of the distinguished leader of the Disunion forces, and has actually succeeded in drawing forth from Mr. Breckinridge an epistle of great magnitude and marvellous- ness. We agree with the editor aforesaid. that the eminent success of the aforesaid Dr. Cohoon, in unsealing the lips of poor Breck ridge, has immortalized his name, and hence forth he will be known as the man, who suc ceeded in extracting an answer to the Nor folk questions, from John C. Breckinridge. Tbe following is an extract from Breckin ridge's letter to Dr. Cohoon, as we find it published in the Southron newspaper: Lexington, Ky., Oct 4th, 1860. Dear Sir: Yours of the first instant has been received. The questions yon ask. are answered in my enclosed speech. I esteem Mr. Yanckt highly and havb KNOWN HISt LOXO AND FAVORABLY. Mr. Breckinridge is not Mr. Yancey. I love the Union, but the South better. If elected, the Union under my care, shall nev er be disseminated. Yours, Respectfully." JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. Dr. J. T. P. C. Conoox, E. City, N. C. In commenting on the foregoing, the editor of the Southron says: "The Utter has been shown us, frrnn which we took the above extracts. In the above extracts, we have quoted the language of Mr. B. verbatim. What Mr. Breckinridge means by tbe concluding paragraph in his letter, we are scarcely able to comprehend. We think that a gentleman who aspires to fill the high and responsible office of chief executive of the United States, ought to be competent to express himself in an intelligent manner. Why did not Mr. Breckinridge declare, that if elected, under his care tbe Union should not be disunited. That would have been so plain, that the wayfaring man, though a fool, could not have erred therein. As it is, we think it exceedingly foggy; and, furthermore, we think Mr. Breckinridge an exceedingly foggy candidate. . He does not intend for his real sentiments to be known. "Now, we would suggest to Dr. Cohoon, to write again to Mr. Breckinridge, and endea vor to ascertain, whether or not, he means that if elected, the Union shall not be 'dis seminated,' as he wrote it, or whether he meant to say, 'the Union shall not be disuni ted' in the event of hii election.' By the time an answer is received, perhaps the elec tion wUl be over. . i i- "We again warn the people not to vote for a candidate who is afraid of his real senti ments to be known.. Breckinridge is tbe candidate of a sectional party that seek to dissolve the Uaion. ' He is, therefore, a dan gerous man to be elevated to the chief magis tracy of this nation." Richmond Whig. The Treasury Tea Bullion Loan. .' We are not disposed to look with alarm upon trifling signs of disturbance in moneta ry affairs, but a notice of the sale, at Wash ington, yesterday, of $10,000,000 Federal Five Per Cents, at the low prices reported in another column, is not of this character, and this notice should arrest the Berious attention of every careful man. In tbe midst of pro found peace in Western Europe, and with ev ery element of national prosperity at home, tbe paltry national debt cannot be renewed at anything in the way of premium, over five per cent. A part of this decline may be attributed to tbe ill judged course ot tbe Secretary of the Treasury, who selected tbe height of an excited political canvass in which to borrow money: but there is no denying tbe hard fact, that public confident has been so shaken by the anti-slavery agitation, tbat New York city, backed by all the European capital here, did not bid enough at any price to ease the wants of the Treasury. The city Bank Statement is also one of the' signs of the times, which conservative men should note. Although the Banks carry a greater average of specie, by nearly two millions, than last week, they have loaned little or nothing of it, and have called upon the merchants that owe them to par np $400,000 of loans. Excessive caution is the order of the day. AT. T. Express. The Campaign tn Virginia Governor i "Wlaa Speech. . Norfolk, Va Oct. 25. Ex-Governor Wis made a speech of three and a half hoars do ration at the Breckinridge Barbecue in Prin cess Aon county yesterday, ' in which he strongly advocated tbe necessity of unity ia the South. At the close of his speech,' reso lutions were proposed, and unanimously adopted, in favor of forming companies of minute men throughout Princess Anna and adjoining counties. T " " OT. AjOCIB, juu ii, inn, T"" At the National Fair this day, tbe first I Raaaall nonataa Speech "Lat Night. : -' One of the most argumentative speeches delivered here during the canvass, was beard, last night, by a large crowd, from the lips of one of the ablest and purest men of our State. Mr. Houston b no politician, as he states in the outset; but he discussed the political questions of the day in a most signal and lu cid manner. -' " His remarks were principally confined to the question of Congressional protection to slavery in the Territories; and he showed the inconsistency of the Breckinridge . party on this subject, in a manner that convinced all. Be showed tbat Andy Johnson was voted for upwards of fifty times at Charleston by tbe Tennessee democracy : upon the Cincinnati platform, and asks what would Johnson and his party bave done in this state, bad he been nominated at Charleston, instead of Douglas at Baltimore? If nominated at all, it must have been on the Cincinnati platform, for he was balloted for on that platform. Democracy would then have been in "a fix," with a pro tection candidate on the Cincinnati platform, which denies protection; and another protecj tion candidate on a protection platform. . The whole speech was replete with cogent reason ing, such as we wish every man in the State could bave heard. Mem. Enq. Orders from Washington. The Detroit Fret Press says : . , A gentleman of Ohio, of the highest in tegrity, writes as follows iu a private letter : "The Buchanan-Breckinridge party voted the Black Republican ticket in Ohio and Indiana. I bave their printed ticket with our candi dates stricken off and the Republicans put on, and the ticket headed 'Democratic ticket.' Ia Toledo I got those tickets from their men. Tbe ticket was got up in tbe Postoffice by Gen. Hunt, Judge Pettit and Johnson. . It was printed in the office of the Toledo Blade, (Re publican,) and voted early in tbe morning every where. This is the 'Maine-game' played over. I told our friends that this would be tbe case, aud bave watched for it, and detec ted tbe whole thing. Orders from Washing ton did the business." - j I BlaJ. Henry "Returned. ' The Clarksville Chronicle of Friday says Our distinguished townsman, G. A. Henry, arrived home on Wednesday last, from Penn sylvania aud New York, in wbich States he has been spending a few weeks, advocating the cause of Bell and Everett aud the Union. Everywhere tbat he went be was most gladly received, and bis speeches were, beyond ques tion, productive of great good. He brings very encouraging accounts of our prospects in the North, and says tbat the great State of New York is certain to go against Lincoln, and thereby defeat him. Maj. Henry has done gallant service in this canvass. Indeed, he has, ever since Mr. Bell's nomination, given himself up to our cause; and if Mr. Bell shall be elected, as we may reasonably hope he will be, his success may be attributed as much to Maj. Henry's efforts as to those of any one man. He has.jiodeed, fought nobly in our noble cause. : . NASHVILLE THEATRE. MUKLLER Jc EVERETT .Masagxbs. Firt appearance of the favorite young actress,' ; MLSS MAGGIE MITCHELL. " Monday Evening, Oct. 29, I860,' . Will be performed the Drawing Room Comedy of KATT O'SUEAL. K&tyO'Sheal ..Mis Maggie Mitchell SOXC... MIS3 C. NAVARRE "To conclude with " MilIy,or the Maid with the Milking PaiL STOLEN. ONE check drawn by Sam.Vanleer & Co., on the Back of Tennessee, dated 24th October for $180. Also one due bill given by John hattersoo to me for $420, dated a few days ago, with Borne other papers and a few dollars in cash. A liberal reward will be given to any one returning them. All persons are no titled not to trade for them as tbey will not be paid. oct28-lt W. GREENFIELD. National Democratic Rally ! COL. B. II. "WILLIS, OF KY.. And others, will address their fellow-citizens at the COURT HOUSE TO-NIGHT. COME ONE COME ALL. oct 89 LINCOLN HAS COME? He trill be Shot To-Night at J. M. BOWERS' PISTOL GALLERY, Corner Cedar and Cherry Streets, JJ Floor. ENTRANCE ON CEDAE STEET," oct27 INSTALLATION. THE REV. J.TIIILMAX HEXDRICH will be install ed as Pastor of the Edgefield Presbyterian Church, on Saturday, (to-morrow,) at It o'clock, A. M. The Installation services will be conducted by the Rev. Doctors Edgar, Lapsley and McMullin, to which the public are respectfully invited to attend. oct20-td SUPREME COURT. : THE business of the next Term of the Supreme Court will be taken up and disposed of as at tbe last Term, that is, commencing with the 6th Circuit and continuing in regular order, as designated by the Code. By order of the Court. J. P. CLARK, Clerk. oct2ft-lw A. B. X0.YTQO1UST. t. W. STXWAKT. NEW FIRM. MONTGOMERY & STEWART, GROWERS AND DEALERS IK Fruits, Ornamental Trees, . SHrulis. Roses, &c, &c. L1NWOOD NURSERY, r - r NASHVILLE, : : : : : TENNESSEE Three Kiles from tbe Public Square on the Eilbboro' or Broad Street Thurnpike. " '' r iHE Proprietors, in offering this edition of their X Catalogue la the Public, beg leave to assure them that every endeavor aaad to reader their establish ment worthy ot onSdaac and patronage of all per sons. Tbeir Fruit Trees are well gruwa, remarkably thrifty, and ef such variety as hare proved to suc ceed best ia Tins ! pi aad the Southern States.- Ia addition to our large variety of Fruit Trees, we call particular attention to our stock of Large Ever greens and Onamental Trees, suitable for immediate effect. Ours is the only establishment in the Slate where such can be had. .:. i . Naming, Packing, Shipping and Transporting care fully attended to. Enough charged for packing to pay cost of material. All plants delivered in Nashville free of charge. Orders solicited. MONTGOMERY STEWART. ' oct26-dSm. 1 ' Proprietors. Gents' Elegant Winter Shoes .,; ::- SNYDER & FRIZZELL'S.. il GENTS' fine all Calf Pump Sole Gaiters: . ' " ' " Stitched " ' . it t Square Edge. -' " "Double Sole High Cut Lace Enamelled Boots, (heavy soles.) , " " Calf " , " u -' patent Leather " " ' Scotch Bottom Congress Oaiters. " ".Lace Boots. - The above are very Krtra and will be sold cheap. oct26-tf Aff BAGS Mixed Corn; 00 Bags White Qorn; oou sacics uau: 200 sacks Orn Meal: i 60 Bales Hay i 20 Bbls Potatoes; i 60 BblsOnions; ', Just received and for sale by ' ' octo-tf . CON'RAD, CHANDLER k CO. Buckskin Shirts and Drawers, Received and tor sale by JHMcGILL.5-octao-tf . - . - : -- DALIES AND WEEKLIES. . THE NEW YORK HERALD, Daffy. 1 THE NEW TORK LEDGER, Weekly. , .' .' HARPER'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER, Weekly. LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER, Weekly, r . TUE WAYERLY MAGAZINE, Weekly. WTLKE'S SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. Weekly, THIS LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS, Weekly. ' ' THE LONDON PUNCH, Weekly, ' THE LONDON TIMES, Weekly. ' - -For sale by JOHN TORK k CO. ; , j '1TK & uewm', : ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AND SOLICITORS IN.; J CHANCERY. - - CJtBTOAOX,... TKJSTifESSK. i practice ist all th Courts of the oounUw Smith, Macao, Jacksaaaud Puuuua. Will give special aueatioatotbaeoliectioaockuss. References: Tile, Shepard Co, Nashville, Tana. D. Weaver, CasKr f staler Bant, Siaaaviue. . vomj, vau r uaw v ' mC eptlS-U" JAS. A. JaCCLL'tUS. ' ivy' KLDY'S ANATOMY. ! ' JUST PUBLISHED, AN ELEMENTARY TREATISE OS HUMAN ANATOMY BY JOSEPH LEIDY, M. Professor of Anatomy in the Claversity of Pennsyl vania; Curator of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Ac-, fcc., Ac. ' '- ' ' - 1 vol. 8vo. " -" ' ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WITH X EARLY FOUR HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS, aOBTLT VBOM ORIGINAL D&AWTS'GS. . . . . J. a LIPPIXCOTT k CO., Philadelphia. . For sale by Booksellers generally. oct2C-lw Chancery Sale of Piney Fur nace Lands. IN Pursuance to a decree of the Chancery Court at Charlotte, rendered at the September Term, 1S60, I will am Jtomdaf tac 3d dag f December next, cxpe to publie sale to tbe highest bidder, at the Court Hou-e door m Charlotte, that valuable property in Dixon county, Tena., known as the PINEY FURNACE, to gether with all the machinery and fixtures thereto be longing. . Al the same time I will sell about 4000 acres of Land attached to said Furnace, a portion of which is gnod farming Land, and lies adjacent to the N & N W Rail road, now in course of construction. Said Lands w ill be divided into parcels, and will be in lois or as a whole, as may be deemed advisable. .Tbxms; The above described property will be sold without the right of redemption, on a credit of 6, 12, IS, 24. SO and 30 months with interest from date. B nd and good security will be required, and a lien retaiued oa tbe land until the purchase money is paid. A Plat of the above described Lands will be !hown so the day ef sale. H C COLLIER, C & M. ect20-tds Chancery Sale of Valuable Iron Property. TN pursuance of a decree of the Chan cery Court at Charlotte, rendered at the September Term 1860, I will on Monday the Vkk da) of Vecnnbrr next, expose to public sale to the highlit bidder, ou the premises a valuable Steam Forge, together with ail the fixtures thereto belonging, situated in Dickson county,, Tenn.', and known as the HENRY CLAY FORUE. At the same time I will sell about 2500 acres of Land attached to the Forge, a portion of which lies on Cumberland River. Said Lands will be divided aud sold in tracts of convenient size. Terms. Tbe above described property will be sold without the right of redemption: on a credit of 6, 12, IS and 24 mouths with interest from date. Bond and good security will be required and a lieu relumed tm the land until the purchase money is paid. A Plat of the above described Lands will bo pltown on the day of sale. - HO COLLIER, C & M. oct 20-td - . NEW BOOKS. The Kanagaroo Hunters, by Capt. Reid; Life of Kit Carson, by Charles Burdett; The Wood Rangers, by Capt. Reid; The Sand Hills of Scutbmd', by II C Anderson; Abbott's Aboriginal and Discovery of America; Everett's Life of Washington, complete In one vol. price $1 25. . The Household of Bouvarie, a Romance of Southern Life. - Cottage on the Alps, Author of Life and Manners iu Switzerland. For sale by octlO JOHN YORK & CO. Sheriff's Sale. BY virtue of ft fa to me directed and delivered from the Honorable Circuit Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, 1860, I will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder tor cash, ul the Blacksmith shop of Taos U James, on the Hyde'b Kerry Turnpike Roak, 4 miles from Nashville, on Tuesday, 30th day October, I860, all the right, title, claim, in terest and estate, which Tbos G James then had, ur may nave since acquired in and to the following tie scribed property : Oue dark brown mule; one borrel colt, 3 years old ; four cows and calves oue yoke oxen ; four milch cows and calves; out; bull; seven heal of bogs; two hogs; two waggons; oue ox and one horse cart: one straw cutter; one com shellcr; oue corn crusher; oue grindstone and fixtures; one Kit boards; one lot new iron; one lot old iron; oue man's saddle; sett blacksmith tools; household and kitchen lurui ture, farming utensils, 4x. kc., levied on as the pro. perty of Thus G James, to satisfy an execution iu my hands in favor of Jno D James against the said Titos u James, this Oct 18th, 1860. J. K. EDMTNPSON, f horilf, octia-td . By W. D. KoSKHTwiB, D. SheruT. Penmanship and Phouograpy. J. W. DOLBEAIl. J ILL on Saturday, tho 27th inst., V open a class for teaching the above' useful arts, ia Mr. Kirkman's Building, corner of Summer and Union streets. Hours j to o, r. M. , and itovi uiui. who wish to join the classes should secure seals with out delay, as the room is small and will not accommo date a large number. - cti oct2o-tf For November. Harper's New Monthly Magazine, for November, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, for November, Godey's Lady's Book, for November, Le Bon Ton Journal of Fashions, For November, Blackwood's Edinburg Magazine, for October. Just received by JOHN YORK k CO. oct25-tf ' NOTICE. rT"lHE undersigned will sell on the premises on Sat J. urday, the third day of November,, the tract of land upon which Joseph Ruiland, Esq., now resides, lying in district No 2a, Wilson couniv, contains by estimation 304 acres and 17? poles title good. This is certainly one of tbe most desirable family residen ces to be found. There are two good dwellings, well located to a good road, with excellent water very convenient; good orchards with every variety of fruil raised in this latitude. Possession will be given the first of Jaauary, when one tbird of the purchase money will be required down. The remainder divided in two equal payments 9 and Is months with good security and alien retained un til tbe money is paid. T Y NORTHERN, oct20-td THOS C MARTIN. DUVAL & JONES I E X T S T , No. 8 Cherry Street, i - NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. ; oct23-tf . StieritTs Sale. BY virtue of a Fi. Fa. to me directed from the Hon orable Circuit Court of Davidson County, Tennes see, at its July Term, 1860, 1 will expose to public sale, to the highest bidder, for Cash, at the Court-house Yard, in the City of Nashville, on Monday, the 6lh day of November, 1860, all the right, title and inter est which Jos. W. Dab be has to a tract oa parcel of LAND lying in the 9th Civil District of Davidson coun ty, situated on the waters of Mill Creek, including the Glen Cliff Depot, on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, and adjoining the lauds of T. B. Johusou, containing about 334 Acres, registered in the Regis ter's office of Davidson couuty, Book No. 26, iur- 335, levied upon as the property of J. W. Dabbs, to satisfy a judgment rendered in favor of J. E Cleaves, C & M., against E. 8. Hawkins, et. al. J. K. EDMUNDSON, Sheriff, octlS " By E. D. WUTTWOKTH, D. S. Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valise?, ' i """".'" &c, &c. . j L' New Stack Just received by' F.H.BLACKMAN, COKSEX OV aUBEST STXEET AXI THB BQCARK. THE undersigned begs leave to call the attention of the public to his handsome and comprehensive stock of Goods in the above line, comprising all styles of ., Ladies and Gentlemen' Wear, ' ... 'Negro. Brogans, And every variety of articles usually kept in similar establishments, all of which will be sold at Astonish ingly Lot Prices. F. H. BLACK. MAN. oct22-tf . . I am offering great inducements to parties wishing to purchase' " V -- COMMON MEDIUM . OR Fine.Virginia Toba.cco By the quantity. Call and examine at 44 Union street. . ocl22-tf J- W. LANGLEY. DISSOLUTION. THE firm of BLACKMAN k GILLESPIE, Boor, Shoe and Trunk Dealers, South-west corner ol the Square and Market street is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, Geo. L. Gillespie retiring. .All those indebted to the old firm are requested to come forward and close their accounts with F. U. Blackinan, who alone is au thorized to settle. F. H. BLACKMAN, GEO. L. GILLESl'lE, Ia retiring from tbe firm of Bbrkman k Gillespie, the undersigned returns his cordial thanks for the lib eral patronage bestowed, and earnestly requests a con tinuances of tbe same fur his friend and successor. ct22-tf . Undershirts and Drawers. OILK Shirts and Drawers, heavy and very flue; Cash Omere Shirts and Drawers, heavy and very tine; Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy -and very fine; Lambswool Shirts and Drawers do do do do Shaker Flannel Shirts and I "rawer do do do Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, do do do English Brown Cotton - The largest and smallest men can find Underwear to fit them, at No 28 Cherry street, oue door from Union. ' ort?0 it .i i A. A '-- - - J H McGILL. CO AL :0 IL. 1 f BARRELS COAL OIL, superior article, fust re lUceived aad foe sale low by 1 ; aeputf-tf ? RAINS, BROWN CJ 1 i Seed Wheat! Ofl ft BAGS prime early White Wheat. jCjJ .200 bags Mediteranean Wheat, selected fx preesly for seed and for sale by It A PAHHISH. octa-lw New Publications; TIIK WORKS OP Slit PHILIP -SIDNEY.' W. T. BERRY & CO.-, - .. - - HAVE OX SALE THE MISCZLLAUE0TJ3 WCBSS OF SLR PHILIP ELDNI.Y. Kent. Willi a Life ot the Au thor and Illustrated Notes. By William Gray, Eq., of Magdalen College, and the luuer Ttmple. 1 voL 8 vo. Beautifully printed on TinteJ paix-r. W. T. BERRY & CO., have also on sale BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES . By Samuel Smiles, Au thor of '-Self-Help," and -Life of Ge.re Stephen son." 4-MigM I give counsel to any young iu m, I would say to him, Try to freqiteet the ceiuiwny of your betters. In books and Life, that Is tho mopt wholesome society. . Learn to admire right! j ; the great pleasure of life is that. Note what the great men admired ; they admired great things. Narrow spirits admire basely, and worship meanly." W. M. Thacker. y. With six Cue Steel Portraits. 1 vol. 12 mo. THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Bein? a Nar rative of Excursions and Accents an account of the origin anJ phenomena of Glaciers, and an exposition of the Physical Principle to which they are related. By John Tyn luil, V. R. S. With numerous Illustra tions. 1 voL 12. THE EIGHTH C0XH ANDIIE3T. By Charles Reade, author of '-F'-k W.ifljiin.Ti," '-Christie J. hn son," "Never Too Lat, to M md," etc., etc. 1 vol. 16mo. ' THE "WILD SPORiS OF INDIA. With Remarks ou the Breeding aud Keaiingof H- r.-i-s. etc. Py Captaill Henry Sliaiosi" ar, Comiuaadaiit Naji.re Irregular Force. 1 vol. IUiuo. 35EM0EIALS CF TH0"SIAS HOOD. Collected, arranged aud edited by hU son anJ daughter. With numerous Illustrations from Sketches by Hood b'mi self. 2 vols. 16mo. " . ATITOSIOGHAPHICALHECOLLrCTICICS. r.y Charles Robert L-sIi", II. A. Edited by Tom Taylor. With a line Portrait. 1 vol. liino. "WOMAN'S HOME E00S OF HEALTH. A Work lor Mothers and lor Families, on a piau uew, safe and ttlicieut, showing in plain fcai'u.igv Low dis ease may be prevented aud cured without the use of dangerous remedies? By Johu Staiiib-.ck Wilson, M.D. 1vol. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. i'y George Henry Lowe. 2 vols. 12mo. FRENCH'S K0TES ON THE PAYABLES CF OUR L0&D. Condensed. lvoL12m-. McC ATJL AY'S LAI EE. I S3AYS. T-- ( nt.al and Miscellaneous Es.-ays ami I'ox-ina. Ey T. Ikibintoii Maccaulay.- 1 vol. ' . DICTDNARY CF MODESKT SLAKG, CAST AND VULGAR "WOXDS. Used al the present day iu the streets of ljwdou, th'? Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, the II iu.s of i'ar!..iiii-. ut, the Dens of SI. Giles, ajd tae Palaces of St. Juiuli. kc. 1vol. v. t. bi:kuv & co., oct 25 PUfiUC SyUVSJ', MKDM-'AL COOKS. JOHN YORK & CO., have ou" hand all Hie Text Books of the old and Now Schools. " C W. MuUliil'.. . . W. B. WALLACE. MORGAN i WALLACE , NO 10 PUBLIC SQUARE, Would respectfully call attention to their Fall and Win ter slock ol BOOTS, SHOES, &C, For ladies, gentlemen, mioses and liovs. We would also call utU-utioii to our larto st' U of Plantation Shoes, w hich we are o'leriti:; at low prices. Our assortment ol Trunks, Valise a!d Carpet Uil-s is complete. tall and Examine our Ft.iek. ocllG-liu MORGAN i WA1 J.ACK. Stove.! Slovt's!1. Sieves!!! I HAVE in store and now reocivinn the b.-st srlft-te-l assortment of ( HOEING and jiEA'i 1NG STOVES, FURNACES, GRATES, ;c, ever oiiered in this mar ket, and will sell as low as al tides oi ihe same kind can be bought iu Louisville ur Cincinin.u: s.;y in lui l 4 sizes flutrsi Common Stoves fur Coal; 4 do straight, do 0o 3 do large Globe Coal Stove; i do 0ieu Franklin l oai Stove;; 2 do do ilo Wood do 3 do Monkey Coal Stoves; 6 do llut.-d Kox Stoves lor W.l; 7 and 10 Plated Wood Stoves; 2 stASVKaiisas l'arior Stoves lor Wood; s do Challenge Healers lor Coal; 2 do large extra thurch Moves; 4 do Pheu IX Coal Stove; 2 do Irouuig aud Wash-house Stoves;' Common Jamb and Mantle Grates; Marbleized Iron Mantles and Grates, complete: Wrought and Cast Iron Cooking Stoves lor Wood and Coal, of best make. J. W. WII.SON, OC113 17, College t. Builuhig Lot! Viae Street! UNDER order of this Court I propose to sell the Evans' lot west side ot Vine street, and between Church and Broad streets. Front 45 feet, depth lCU feet, and with a wide alley on oue side aud another iu the rear. I am also authorized to sell the Wbillakcr lAit, ad joining same. The two lots unit.-d together make 93 let t front, and in this case would have an alley all around. llv.re it no otlu:r such piece of projiertgojrrnl for tale in this city ! Private bids will be received at my ollice, an 1 the property exi'osed to public sale at the court house iu this city on Saturdav, Oct. 27th, lSoO. Sale at 11 o clock precisely. J. E. GLEAVES, C.&"tf. Octo.td. Valuable Lot on Vine Street, IVear tlie Capitol. BY virtue or a decree of the Chancery Court at Nashville, I will oiler at public saie ou the premi ses, on Saturday, Oct. 27th, laoO, that large lot on west side of Viue street, near the Capitol, known as t!u Shields property. Fronts more than 2X leet, but may be divided to suit purchasers. . . This is good projierty. aud well worth the attention of both thosu w ho want builduu: lots for tbeir own uso and those who want to invest lor profit. . Terms announced at sale. Salo to commence at 12 o'clock. Oct. 6, Ids J. E. GLEAV'tS, CM. SlieriCPs Sale T V virtue of au alias fl fa to ino directs 1 from the JJiiouorablc Supreme Court of lavidson couniv. Teuuetsee, at its June Term, 1S60, I will expose to public sale, to tlie liijrlicsl bidder, lor cash, al the Court House Yard, iu the City of Nashville, ou Mon day, the 5th day of November, lstio, all the riehl, title, claim, interest and estate, which T G. Janu s then had, or may huve siucd acquired in and to the following described negro man named Hartwell, aed about 35 yearsaud cotuplcxiou black, bemsr levied on as the proerty of T. G. James, to satisly a judgment rendered in lavor of IL C. Urake iitraini-t T. G. lames aodals. - J. K. UiMUM'S'l.V, Sheriir. octl7-tds liy E I Wuitwomv, l s- TO SZERCIUSTS'AXD OTHERS. METALIC COUNTEii SAFE, WITH BUU GULAR ALARM AND LOCK AT TACHED! THIS SAFE is made of cast-iron, brays, juid otlwr metal. It is tkof irtn, and aitnost burirular proof , as tbe top, sides aud bottom are of cast iron and it cannot be meddled with, except by those iu the secret, without giving an alarm that would detect tie thief. It is capable of 24 di!f Tent - r.hittigvr. so that a person way be shown how to open it without nuy noise, and the uext moui'-nt, by a change of the pais by the owner, be cannot touch the keys without its giving the alarm. This Safe may be put under any counter or shell", by ptittuisr four screw through tho cover. It has two coniortinenLs lor bills and three for ouanpe and is sufficiently large for any ordinary cash business. Il is liandsouicly ainlcd and velvet lined, and has full directions lor pulling up and making changes. . If-The above Safes will be sold at the low prie of $S each. Orders respectfully solicited, and exclusive sale of territory given to Uotse who wish lo canvass. For further information apply to E. J. DECK ROW, ' r ' Patriot ollice. Nashville, Where ona of the Safes can be seen on exhibition. oct22-3t Sheriff's Sale. v BY virtue of un alias (1 fa to rue directed and deliver ed from the Honorable Circuit Court of Ifcivi'lson county, Tennessee, at its September Term, luGtf, 1 will expose to public sale, to the hihwl biddrr for cash, at the Court House Yard, in tho city of Nashville' ou Sat urday, the 3d day of November, 1S0U, all the ri.uhi, title, claim, iuteiist aud eMale, w inch n Y. Craig then had, or may havehince aaruired in and V the al lowing described imiperty, viz: One New Uurouche, suitable for two hre, beiiiir levied on as the proper ty of Lewis Y. Craig, to satisfy a Judgment reuderod iu favor of Alansuu (Jrooker aiaiarl said Craig. . . J. K. El'.YlL.VliSoN. Sheriff, oct23-td3 Ry W. 1). Rou.:irrisr, O. sheriff. . For Sale ilc d welling. No. 1 rpiIAT comfortable dwelling. No. 1C5 South Summer JL Sireet, lurnterly the residence of Russell Houston, Esq. - Aim, No. 15 North Psuuiner Mrort, the present esi deuce of Jas. Correy, Es-i. Atiriy lo J. KIKKMAN, President, , augl-lf - Uuiwri liank of ; Teun. . WOOD WOOD ALL kin ils, seasoned or fresh, separate or mix ed, de delivered in all-parts of the City at short notice and full measured cords, at the lowest market price, by directing to Itox 378 P. G.,or leaving orders at the er ne of the Yard, next to the Gas H-kuw, Cherry street. ocl23-3m ' For ltcnt or Lease. r irirr. end rtriclc Twl'mir. w iib four rooms I .i.i i.n.ti of eio.-l.uil hutd ad plen f-p ty of good water. I will rent ur lease it lromUii. one to Ore years. Situated ctt the Nolensvule luru pike adjoinin. lha corporal J JIKrJUXT . " 1 oct23-Slawtf - - " TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. 50 CASES Tietnau' Disectiiiy luxtrumeiila .iust remMvea ana lor saia vy . Ocli-lX iieu of Mia UUudKioua use uf Mercury, will nud these Medicinea a r-orfecl cure, as thy nevw (kil toeradicata from the aystein tilths effocta of Mercury, iuttnitely sooner than the rrmnrft nreieiratioiis OI Karsaparm: Load on Solcmrille and MSI Creek Valley Turnpike BY virtue of a deeree rendered bv the CliancerV , Court at Nashville, in the case of Mary E Goodwill re NP Corbitt and others, I will positively sell at th . Court House iu thiscitv.al 12 o'clock preciselv. oJ SATU-HHAY, 3d day of NoVEMliER, 1S0. the tract l . "-1 Acres and 12d pules of LauU described in liie plead up is heretoiore sold to the deiendant N P Corbitt .SB Tkrms: 6 and 12 months credit without interest and . sale wilhit redemption. ' . Notk This salt is o pay the decree in favor of com plainant for aboul $3.2u0, and besides this claim ther is also a further lieu on said Tract of Land iwr about $1600, to which the sai i Land. wij. be subject. No bid received al this saie unless nart v is tireivirrV io m ouce eouipi w no lenua oi &aie tjy execulujX notes with two apprevtd sureties. J "- ootlO tds -- 1 " JE CLEAVES, C i M. Major Works' Farm, for sale. 0 PURSUANT, to a decree of the Chancery Court, at Nashville, in the case of Sarah 1. Work r. Wm. Pybus and oiIk ts, 1 will in weed lo sell am the premUcs on Tuesday, 9th Ort.Aer. lsof), the Farm vt 1m acre?-. lying on the northern batik of the river (Cumberland."' 3 miles from the city, aud known as the home-place c Maj..r Work and bought by him of Win. P bus. TEKiLs. Sale free iroiu redemption, and ou credit . 6, 12, IS aud 24 nioulhs, w ithout interest purchas. n. to g.ve notes with, approved security and lien lo le n taiued. J. E. G LEAVES, C A li. S0Lt4-tds rOSTFOXEilENT. "- may A ITER having sold 30 acres of above Tra"t of La:i-arty at a sale made on the premises on this yih Oct" ber, ihe sale of ilw residue (150 acres) was ist!..u -. V"111" oi au parties, lo aatmrutiy. ltd .. looo. which time asuie of it will positively tike place ati CuancKY tVifkt Koom, in the Court House; to eosssa nieuie at 10 o'clock. J. E. GlXiVES, C. M.t ocUO-tl v SECOND POSTPONEMENT. " m .4 imTTT a. - ..... i ... ciTT-Vmr x-i.v I A ' " WS5i".'lHLTA t -A 11 IX I ' - I . .W- f . wt . yA - Jo ck, F. KIGAX & CO., HAVE just received by Express the fo books : lowing Ncv-r Cousin Harry, EyMrs.Griy. Author or Little Beamy, Mot:o"jvr.-.n-Mother, cu-. Complete iu 1 vol. ck.lli $1 2i. and -!f Vols, paper JluO. - CA"MIjLL,"e, 2 V.y Alexandre Duiuas Ihe younger. "Hie only tru complete and oru-mal translation, from which have beeu adapted for Hie stage the lramaoll'AMllJJ-:. an.' the i ra of -LA TKAV1AT.4. Complete iu one Urge duodecimo vol. eloih $1 25; 2 vols. '-r 1 HO. " Head the lolloit ing notice from the euiional -o!- urnus i f the I h;'a ieiphia Evening l!u!i. tin : lH'JfAS THE YwViKK'S "CaJIIUJC. OK THK C.VVKUA Lmv." Tl.ii most remarkable, ori-mal and s-ace. story of this .t:eraliu is that of -La Itamt tx 'i iiirZui.f." by Alexandre l.utnas, Ihe founder. ir.-t written as a novel aad then altered to a play, u had an enon,ieu sticce.-v- al Paris. Translated into every Eu ro,eau latuuae, hs lua.ie tho tour ol Euiok" and America wall iipial success. Iu our tlicalres ;, a miVe. it has iittic thousands laugh audw.-ep i,v tain-, and in all ujiera houses of Uie world it h;is clrmnrd olii.-r luouraads a La Traciaia. It is lotmded o; u,.. actual history of Marauerite Gamier, a laocu fS...!i of Paris, of great celibrity. Many translation.- of i;,e ordinal novel have appeurrd. but none are so li'ihlu! :u;il so as thai just pubii.-hd by T. 1!. lviersou Jt P.roThers, of this cit v. Nooiiecin d' uv thai Ihe st..rv is a great one, and the pn-seni handsome and correct edition will make a large d -m and for the work. Il is a w ork for the "Million" and should be read by all. AisoTh" MAN WITH FIVE W1VE-: P.y Alexandra Dumas, Author of Count of Motile Christo. Cioih i) cents. New work by IUynolds: THE El'lNED GAMESTER. Clot It 50 coins. "Ietiieal Hooks. A full and complete assortment of all the Stan. lard and Text Id. iks now in use. H:irii---s and Seott's Tac tics. For .-ale by F. HAGAX x fit.. ocl2U-tf 41 Collegestrei I. J. 1. W. GKKEW JXO. T HAGAN' Medal ! 31etl.ilsn JUelaIs!!! Gr 11' E E N & CO., . G Taioa Mrett, HAVE just Meiamoiyi n-c -ived a l.-auuful assortment of e I.:k-n'-sca of tiie Candidates lor Pre s; tolil and Vice l'roiriei;t. Call au 1 get w thiw lH-aiititnl '-1 iiaruw" or Medals'' repr.-s-i!tii:g jour ,, la elite c::li lid.. to. For Mile by dKIKS Jsl'O.,' No. 6 I n ion Strm t. IJTERAUY AN l NEVSPAPEHS KECIEVKD P.lAil 1V" ? c CO., .No. , I llicit St. c X. Y. Ix-dgor; Herald; . 'Lines; lllusir-Ued News; Waveriv; Weekly; M 'rcurv; . Iloston Pilot ; liagofour UfiHii; Harper's Wi-ekiy ; Home Journal. irill.es; l.iieiarv Coiapanitri: Phd adelphia r.en:g News; I-e.-'.ie's Uh;sltaU'l News: Vaniiv Fair: Waverly Magazine; Welcome Guest : Wilk's Spirn of ilieTim-: Ci-untrv !eutl .man; Porters " '' " MusicalFri.nl; N. Y. Clipier; W.-ekly luy IV.k; Scieiitiiu; Aniericail; luelon lllusti-atM News; Police Gazelle; lu ll's Life ill lIl toli; Faiuiiy Journal; lmisvuh Journal. Ac. DAILIES. New York Herald; Ixiiisvi'.Se Journal. MAGAZCIES. Tlie foUowin Ma?:tziej are received ir-inlh'y : IUr;T"s Monthly; li-Hc's Magazuie; Peterson's MaftKUie; li.xley's; Eilectic; Irving, aud the Knickerlker. PICTURES Colored and XTn colored, A Largo and pp'.ondid assortment. TllEATillCAli PLAYS. A larf For sale by octlG-lf 0 assort incut. g ums' A CO. No. 6 Union sln-et. INSTBUME1VTS. RAINS, BR0W1T & CO., o. ID Public Square, NASHVILIJZ, TENN. - wiioli:sal,j: aad ulitail. ? - DEiLEHS IN Surgical a lid Dmlal Instruments, : ELASTIC TUUSSLS. MEDICAL SADDLE DAGS, AJJDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SHOULDER BRACES, aud DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES. DISSOLUTION. rpiIE Orm .f KIRivPATEICK, NEY1XS & CO., was JL this day dissolvavl l y muluai consent, M. & E Kirkpiitric-k having wiliidrawu Irom the concern. Ihe business will still be contiiiiK-d at tin-old stand by the remaining wrtuers, NtVlXS. KKJTH A HUHJU:, under the style abd dna of NEVIXS, EtlTH A: . Nachvilie, Oct. 1st, moo. - Iu rtIrmS from thn Crm of Kirkpatri k, Nevius Jfe Co., we return ourtinivre thanks for tho III hta! pa- tronape bestow-d uim the House, aud recommend our successors and tunurr rtners u worthy the commit, aucc of their patronage. E. KlI.KPATKIt'K OC12-1UI M XIKh PATRICK. TnIOTICE! W T. havo this lay sold our entire interest in the book, Slatiouerv aud Periodical i:iisiu-ss No. 6 Uuiou street to Mr. John T. ll.ii-'.ai and Jlia 1 V. Greeii, who w ill counuue the busiucinsaA tho samo place, under ihe stylo of tirveu Al'o. . - , ;. . k ; - JUiAASOX k TuEANOl". On retirinc from th lwr-k bris'iies?, we return o':r sincere thanks for the liher.il liatronace bestowed upi y. us, and Lake pleasure m r-i'iimtiiendmc our sumnsur. as youn men of exjKTienee in the buj-.ness, and wor thy ui every way the conlidenre or the people. - A, n ..oii.nhm. Jit,, 0:t6-lf . JOHN O. TREAXOlS, CJoiIey's Lady's Book. Peterson's M-iyaziue fur CvUiber just receivml br JuUN Yoliii. k Co. For November. GOiEY'S LADY'S EO0K, fi November," ' 5 ' ' . PCTERSuN'd MAGAZINE, for No vember, 1.ES1.1E S GAZETTE OF FASHION, for I.'ovf-mber, For siil.s by JOHN YORK Jc CO. XMPIiYMy.T. $00 A MONTH AVT All. EX- JLLiPENSES PAUL An Airent is w.-mt.-d in vcr b uu l county in the Unit-d States, to t-nrage in a re-tpoct-iblo and easy business by which the a1'i e pro- " his may certaiulv la ri-nliz-M. For full irticulars ad.lr.-ss" Ir. HEXKY WAKNKK. 14 Fosl Teluusl.. corn.-r of Itroadwuy, New York City, iiH'tosiug ouo potaife stamp. oct20-dtriw AwSin " . - KiWEKT MOORE. : RGBEIIT 3IO0RE & CO., rRODCCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, . j 1TO. 4 TAJUrt!T snts3. i i: . Cincinnati, Olilo., OFFER fir rule in M: 1000 BarnJs Floor , R:peruiK to extra family ; TINJ Jju.-Lu.ds IToviT S.M; - " - faoO Timothy"- - 3d0 . HiTd Grass: - - -eoo " stripsl aud Clean ISlue Cra Svi-od; lOWd boxes WiUru Keservc, I"ne'li.-h Kviry aud Nutmeg Cle; ljird and lou-oed Oibi,' Rieon, Grain, CatulV-s, S-ap, Cx.r.uiiie, Brooms, Burktw, Tubs, irc. We have Huiplo Ito ihties and Rive prompt attention to tlw purdume of Merchandise required by the South ern trade, and to the saIo of Cotton, Pi; and Uouiu Iru, lined Fruit, and lYoduce generally. Flour; K( WAS Fapen's Eiicuruan, tha best article in tbe icuruan, bv - f tJKJ market, lor Said tsv , OCl6-tf coxra"p, CHANDLER CU. RlSSIA 1T.ON Stove Pipe; ' Comm do do i tkld itoskets lor Crates; Oiid Fenders for iiralei; ke., kc. L. i'tove iul up in any part of the city. 49 C3LLS3X ST, XEJLS BSOAT "1