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e . Daily t8 : tki-weekiy s : weekly $3. BHIITI!, CAMP &. CO., RonrrroM. W. BT. SMITH, IRA P. JONES, ,ato- Offlce. No. 16. Draderirk "tree.1 "7" WEDNESDAY JULY 14, rss& (.We republish to-daj a part .of an article r "bich appeared ia the editorfal -columns of the National Era oil the 8th inst. The Era is printed at; .Wnabiiigton "city, and is the chief Organ of tbe fyack Republican party. Con . "Uncled, with, great, aUlity, tact, and con- ' uiBtencyi Ita influence in shaping the policy of . the opponents of slavery is powerful more powerful, perhaps, than that of any other '( journal of Its , type. In endearoring, there ' fore, to ascertain what is to be the futnre , 'policy of the Republicans it is proper to con . suit the column of the Era for information. ' Taking the article we republish as an indi , cation of the intentions of the party of which , the Era is the chief organ, what are southern men to expect? The idea ha been indulged that, in the hope of erecting a National Party, the Republicans would abandon the platform of 1S56, upon which the Fremont canvass ' was made, and assent to another sufficiently broad and national for southern opponents of the sham democracy to stand opon; but ap parently with a view to cutoff all further hope of such a result, th JEoa declares firmly that the "Question now is, ball Slavery or Freedom control Congress, the Chief Execu tive, the Supreme Court?" and points to the ''popular indications" as shown in the issues in certain Slates, which have already broken ground. Elsewhere we give one of these popular indicatioDt," the Vermont platform, from which it wiU be seen that the jJatlbrm of 1856 is readoptei, together with a denun ciation of the Supreme Court for the decision . in the case of Dred Scott. It is evident from these indications that the Republican Tarty intend to pursue the line of policy chalked oat in 1856, the success of which it was then believed would precipitate a dissolution oT the Union and that no Southern man can reasonably expect any modification of its ' ultraiem, much less an abandonment of it. The Republicans determined to adhere to their position, one of the chief sources of recruit- - iug the proposed new party organization, is closed up. Another source, the Douglas section of the t-ham-democracy, whose defec tion was so rich in promise but so barren ia fruit bids fair abo to be equally inaccessible, Ja a short time. The only remaining source is the American Party. Alone, it is at pres- . -ent finable to accomplish much. But it prin ciples are conservative, and it must yet be- . come the rallying point of the conservative and national sentiment of the nation. This euthanasia of sectionalism and fauaticism, - tiowever, cannot be accomplished so long as Southern Americans .appear to be willing to abandon their organization and coalesce with republicans and Douglas democrats upon a . measure, which, whatever the motive that govern its supporters, U repugnant to true Southern sentiment. The late Presidential and Congressional elections developed the " fact that the ttrength of the American Party lay in the South the great bulk of Mr. Fill- ' moke's .vote was cat here, and from the whole of the non-elaveholding States we have not a fciugle member of Congress, Why is it that we nave no representation iroai tue non elaveholding States? Are not those States more subjected to the evils of foreign inimi gration than the slave States? Certainly. Is there no real American sentiment in that sec tion of the Uuion ? Yes; but the majority of the leading men who would gladly see Amer ican principles carried out in the administra tion of the general government, seeing that although the chief strength of the American Party is in the southern States, Mr. Fillmork carried but one of them, there is no immediate chance of success, tuid they deem it lx-st to take care of themselves, ami accordingly, they pander to freesoilisiu, so popular now in the free States. This motive id selfish and unworthy, but is common to all parlies in the free States, where polities-ami office-set kin g are a trade. Could we carry a majority of the States in U-e South, we would soon be able to command strength enough in the free States, to elect a President, upon a declara tion f principles which it would ' give us pride to avow aud support. Until we are able to carry at least the old Whig States, or as many, in the South, we need expert no material increase of the American party, North. R' garding things in this light, what we would urge upon the American party, South, is, to maintain its organization, to sup port no measure which has the Migbtest ten dency to abridge the constitutional rights of - the South, and in due time we shall have the conservative portion of the southern democ racy with us. We have but to be patient in this work, and this result is sure to lollow. Since 1850, the secessionists and disunionists have been gradually gaining the mastery over the Southern Democracy. They are bent upon the disruption of the government, and the establishment of a Southern Confederacy. Sooner or later the conservative union men of the party will be obliged to come over to ds to aid in putting down these agitators, and then we Bhall have nearly the whole South with as; and national men of the free States will flock to our standards in numbers suffi cient to give us possession of the general gov eminent. This is the policy which we regard as fie proper one for Southern Americans to pursue. Nullification and secessionism in the ' South, and black republicanism and abolition ism in ti e North, must be "crushed out," and this is the surest way to do it. Time will be required; but what is time to the unselfish , patriot, laboring to save "bis country? 1 To us' to thus "labor and to wait" is far more pleas ant employment, than the indulgence of tte Idt-a of breaking down the democracy by a union with black republican, enemies of the South and of the Constitution. Democracy may be as unworthy as black republicanism, and we grant that there is but a shade's dif ference; but that la no reason why Americans should befoul themselves by contact with the loathsome thing. Furthermore, by thus keep ing up our organization and awaiting events, we shall be in a position to take advantage of the breaking up of the ibam democracy. should that event be wecipltated by the mb decds of the Buchanan administration. ft Thratriot "desires to know hat measure of reform" In banking. totbe domin ant Democratic .party iutend to try to ac complish." Speaking for ourselves only, we reply that we desire that all bank notew kIisI: be payable ou dcma&d, at the place whet issued, id legal coin; aid that no not of less denomination than ten dollar fhall be cir culated. Such would be our first reform. Others would follow. 'which we will suggest when the patriot dispute of this. Union and American. " ." x ' We are iorry our contemporary cannot speak for Its party. In. regard to the policy f restricting the circulation of the bank Ui note payable on demand in coin t thecoun t it where issued, there ought to be no difl r e w of opinion, in any par'y. It U a reform den andel by the nee i of the poor n 1 should be consummated. The prohibu.ou of of the issue of note of lest denomination than ten dollar. U no! absolutely necessary, bnt we believe It to ba iwund policy, aud t-hail not object to It. Bring your party op to your "first reform,"., aud wewvpiet it will e iconnter little, If any oppoeltlon. :r 7 . JTfce,"Wmr j81rlt among oar Btak,, To the Editors of the Patriot The war between the Planters Bank and the Bank of Tennessee is very unjust and op pressive to the people at large. J now not which could make the better showing of justh ficatinn it would, perhaps, be difficult to de .termine. were all the facts, pro and con, sifted to the bottom but it is of small consequence j. which is most in fault, in comparison with the results of such a conflict upon every interest of the State. The manifestations which have so frequently been made-' of late among onr Banks generally, as well as'among the money brokers, to strike at and cripple each other at every opportunity., is truly deplorable. The reaf sufferer are the people at larjre. These fitful Bank wars, coming upon the community without wsrntnjr. . and apparently without cause from any thing visible in the commercial or mnnetnry affairs of the country, produce sudden and disastrous contractions and expan fione. baffling all the calculations which even the mof prudent and sagacious outsiders can make who ventnre to use their credit at all And every description of property and produce on role in at once affected vifallv bv thp scarcity or abnrdnnce of money, produced by sneh causes. There snrely never was a State which has so mnch suffered from the evils of banking as the State of Tennessee. The leg islation giving rise to onr prrnont peenliar system of Bunks was injudicious, and the spirit actnatinsr our Bank manager wonld to be perverse, ill-tempered, and short sighted to a degree almost unparalleled. 1 have always been a Bank man, and I am still persuaded that Banks, properly conduct ed, are of mnch intrinsic service to the com mnnity : but I nm convinced that it is better to have no B"nk at all than to b harrassed with such bankine as we have had in Tennes see. I believe that thousands of others are lee!nning. for the first time, to feel this senti ment strongly, and that it only reqnires t concerted movement, placing the whole case fa'rlv before the people, to sweep the whole batch of Tennessee Banks out of existence. To Mississippi, Illinois, and other Stat. whore they have no Banks, they are wholly t-ped from the sudden, unnecessary, and dis atron contritions and expansions, growing out of local Bank wnrs and trncps, such as have characterized Tennessee Bankand bank ine M-ithin Oi" Inst few year. TTiey have j"st n nvch money fn circulation as if thev bad Bnnko it b"inr the rel urns of sales of their produce or p-oprty. sold abrond for erol.1 and silver, or the circulating notes of Banks of other States. Sometimes Mr latter cur renev is bsd. bnt never worse than a like pro portion of our Tennerpee Bank pper. The amount of monev in circulation, where there nre no local B:inks, depends almost wholly npon the amount of produce slipped to mar ket, and its relnfive proportion to the pur chases mnde from abrond. But here, the Banks can produce an artificial senrcity or abun dance of money when they choose, and they choose to worrv the community with these precsnres and relaxations altogether too often A Bank war will produce a pressure at any tinr. and a Benk war. with small-minded Bmk mnnnerers, may le started out of the merest trifles nt any time. Such wnrs fre npentlv come npon tis with the suddenness of a tropical storm, nnd are as devastating. We have three or fonr diverse systems of Banks, all in r'vnlrv, all imperfectly plnnned. man nerd with a plentitnde of the war spirit, and aided bv privateer brokers in keeping up an irregular running fight, most disnsfrons to the true interests and prosperity of the communi ty. I have calmly watched these pernicious Bank bickerings for a long time. They great Iv retard the solid prosperty of the peeplo. Nothing can be more important than uniform ity in the currency. Whether abundant or scarce, does not so much matter, as thnt it should be uniform. Credit can never be sound, or safely employed, while th amount of the circulating medium is always subject to these violent changes. Tennessee has borne enough of this crying evil. If it does not cease, let the people unite in instructing their legisla tors as soon as posnible to sweep the Banks from existence. Civls. Firom the Rational Era , nf July 8. Oiielliliiff at a Time The Question of To-Day. The North American is not sntisfied with our comments upon the Philadelphia Meeting. It was not called, it says, "to piKwe the Admi nistration, as a distinct purpose, nor to organ ize a Party;" and, in behalf of the partici pants in the meeting, it declaims any pur pose of abandoning "their course on Leconip ton anil its allied questions." We are pleased to hear this, but ourcotem- porary must admit that there was much ground lor an Opposite opinion. The resolutions and the speeches all referred to the tariff as the jmramotnU Political Question; the proceedings were directed towards irettine up similar dem onstrations iu other States; the Pennsylvania ( mupnrer cuurueu nzeu mr meeting an luuugii- rating the People's Party, and iuvited the co operation of such men as MilUrd rillmor and William 11. Seward. John M. Botts and X. P. Bank; the National Intelligencer and Balti more Amermin Imihd the movement as an in dication that Parties were about to resume their original positions, excluding all section al issues, that is, all q motions relating to Slavery; other print iutimated that this was the only way iu wlch an alliance could be etlicted with the liberal, Union-loving men of the South; and, just a few days before, a lairtv had beeu formed in Delaware, embrac ing the Tariff, Squatter Sovereignty, aud Na tive Americanism, but avoiding the slightest reference to Ihe issues that have of late years a-'iiated the Public Mind. We entered our protest against all such views. They might Miit certaiu gentlemen of the South, win we circumstances disable them from acting directly against the Slave Power, and who yet detiire to continue in political life; but where is their political strength? What are their qualifications for pulilical lender- tliip t Where are the masi-ea of the voter on whom tre mtuU rely tor Ute overtluotc of a I ro-olavery Administration t In the Dee States. But do those geutl men represent tlietr ideas and feel ings? Could they command their support? Mcsra. Crittenden and Bell are estimable geullcineu nouoraoie, always uevoieu 10 me Uuion. five from unworthy prejudices, dispon ed to deal justly; but they are not Anti-Slave ry nicu; they do not take the same view of the action or blavery an a litioal eleineui that the Republicans do; they do not propose the suine policy; it would be unjust andinju- ruius to them to reprexetit them a Republican. tnd.r pivbeut circum-tancef, they cannot come over to that Party that Prty cannot go over to them. No compromise, no cou- c esiou, uo evasion, no mus itutton of new icMUA, uo ingenious attempt at coalition, cau bring to pass cither event. We wiiii t uo Tariff Party, no unmeaning People's Party, no new Party at all. Pro-Sla-Very rule ia to be overthrown; the ideas aud priuciples of the opponent of blavery are t (e htauiiMd upon tue Uoverumeut. iliia u the work ut to-day. For this punxwe the Republican Party sprung into being; for this purpose it U pre-emineutly adapted. No other trou. ration i uikd for the work. Why tucu einbarasa it with other issues? Oue Uiiiig at a time. The National Bank Ques tion bad it day ao had the Tariff o had Lud DteU'ibuttou aud Internal Improvement. They have beu pntord upon, settled, set aMde orptpon d. The tjmibm now is, Shall SLiiery or Freedom control CbnoreM, tit Chief lUtcuUve, Ihe Svpremt Otturtt t uWy t nuwt of Ike I'mfde A ddtrmined that thi (Jeettion shall jtrtt be sruUd. MerM Ktaite and Suuuiou may think Home Industry . far more luipurUul the N'tmnal IniellHfenetr may deprecate "sec tional IttotteV' the North Aptetteun may up poe the whole couutry ditreMl by the ue gleet uf iu commercial and ni tuufaeturring mt rrletiU Iks faet remains, Ute am (Jitrsum, freedom or Slavery, ms the controlling cLmcnl if NuIkmuJ rule, mutM first he seLled. We taauot U nttsukeu a to the popular indications. What are the iues ia lows, 11 linoU, Maine, New !Uinphire, Ver umit? Luuk al thar rvVttfma, mwaiAum, and tlertttms. ,Mhif about Tariffs, e lit Valuation, or the "iddfashitmtd llmry City jtltifxjrm;" everything alutU the usvrjtatimta ff Slavery and purpose vf freedom ! Tit VyU trUt not think if anything rUe, AH other JrtS StuUs mil stand M Ihe same l'la'f -rmh Tariff w ill Hot be Mibli tuted for Liberty, or engrafted upon the creed uia policy protnuigwwt in rnuadcipuu in ( ,! - . :..... ' i ' 1 t , lS56v- 1 Must take its place with other roV ordinate 'questions. Doubtless it will be an element of the elections in Pennsylvania, but "la a majority of the States, men will be chos en to Congress with little or no reference to it It will not form a party question better that it should not. , - Xlie PosUIod of the Black Republi can Party. The Black Republican State Convent'on, which met on the 29th ultn at-Montpelier, Vermont, adopted the following resolutions unanimously. We copy them for the purpose of posting our readers touching the fi ture course of this party, which it appears is deter mined to give the South no peace: Radeed. That " as " a branch of fhe" great Republican party of the nation, we rtnewed ly avow our adherence and fidelity to the platform of "principles adopted at the Nation al Convention at Philadelphia, o ibe 17th of June, 1856. , s Re&jlvtd, That as representatives of the' Republican party of Vermont, we glory in ihe record which our State holds up to the world upon those questions which concern the natural rights and liberties of man that she has never for a moment, by constitution or laws, sanctioned the guilty fantasy that there can be property in man; that the claim of superiority by birth, prescription, or law, finds no warrant in her annals; but that the great truths of the Declaration of Indepen dence, sneered at by some and impiously de rided by others, have been to our people a solemn and living reality. Rexolved, That it is the crying scandal of the age, that the National (jovernmeot in all its appointments, legislative, judicial anUexe cutive, has been usurped and is controlled by an oligarchy confined to exalt Slavery at tue expense or r reeuom; manifesting ot late its injustice and desperation in the fraudulent breach of time-honored compromises; in its forcing by armed invasion and fraud upon an unwilling people the curse of Slavery and a Government which they abhor; ita schemes of hlnbustcring and the plunder ot weaker na tions to open new fields for human bandage, and in that crowning shame upon law. reli gion and history, crimsoning the records of the Supreme Court of the L nited btates in the Dred Scott decision. Resdced, That the denial by the National Government of the citizenship of men of color citizens of the several States, in pro hibiting them from entering as citizens upon the public domein in refusing passports to such persons travelling abroad, while recog nized as of the State, citizens at Lome, aud in refusing customs registers to vessels own ed by such citizens is a 6ad departure from the principles of our fathers aud by ita uncou stitutionality adds the ineunuei-s of a gratuit ous oppression. Resolved, That we are required by the claims of humanity and ciliZ' n.-bip in defense of human nature outraged, of the interests of free labor stricken down, of the free institu tions Ix qtieatbed to us by our fathers, and iu defense of our own liberty, to resist them and like aggressions at all times and at all hazards. Resolved, That we accept as the mission of the Republican party the restoration of the Government in law and administration to its consistent purity, and to restore to liberty its lost nationality, to vindicate'forfree labor, for free men, for man as man their God-given rights. from the WashingUm Vnirnn, July 7. Captain Pope's Artesian IV ell liipe- dltlou Discovery of Springs. An official report, bearing the date of June 4, 1858, has been received at the War Depart ment giving information that an exploring party, sent from Captain Pope's camp, on the Pecos river. nar the mouth of Delaware creek, has discovered a larire number of springs on the summit of the Llano Estacado, lift v miles east ot the camp, and about' half way between the Pecos and the "Mustang Springs," on the emigrant road. There is a hard, gravelly road along the whole distance, rerv much shorter than the emigrant route, The following description of the springs is extracted from CapL Pope's report : " Two hundred of these springs some of them thirty j-ards in circumference have been found extending in a direction north and south over a space of nine miles. Everywhere in the neighborhood of the water are lound groves of willow trees thirty feet high, and from four to six inches in diameter." " Commencing about three miles north of the' 3'.'d parallel of latitude, and fifty miles enst of Pecos, at this camp, is a range of abrupt white sand hills, seventy or eighty feet high er than the surface of the plain, which extends in a direction a little east of south for aout fifty miles. . To the east, west and north, the country descends rapidly from the summit or back bone of these sand hills, which is the highest line for ten or fifteen miles in any di rection. Along the very summit of this ridge issue the springs J have mentioned, oubbiin up through beds of loose w hite sand of indefi nite or rather of undetermined depth. They are not at all affect d by surface rains, a there is not the slightest evidence on the banks of the river rising or falling, and the surface drainage is from thein iu all directions. As I have stated, the line of these springs or pools ha been traced for nine miles toward the south, exhibiting in this distance two hundred considerable pools of water. In most caws the jkmiIs are Irom three to four feet in depth, v a . i i - . I. : . : on i iu some or me larger ones ine uepiu is bix feet. The water is perfectly transparent, and lree from impurities. There seimsto have been originally a considerable stream of run ning water, resembling Delaware creek iu character.; that is, a succession of deep pools, connected by a swift running stream some two feet wide and w ith perpendicular banks atout three feet high. The sand seems to have drifted before the violent winds along the course of the stream until it has entirely covered the small narrow strenm connecting the ponds. This could readily have b.-eu done, as the flags, bulrushes, and cane grew so thick aud matted along these narrow threads ot water as completely to overleap each other from both sides, so that even along Delaware .creek, the narrow stream connecting the largo pools is altogether invisible from the summit of the bank, ' This seems the only way to account for the peculiar character ot these springs, and I am still further confirmed in this opinion from the fact that holes were dug in several places between the springs; into which water rose from a depth of several feet, and over flowing the surface immediately ran off in a small stream into the spring to the south." , " The lines of survey heretofore made across the ' Llano Estacado ' pass only a few miles to the north and south ot this Hue of springs, aud certainly there is no evidence of the existence of water iu the midst of these bare said hills until you are directly in the middle of them." Frlslitrul .tfortallt at Sea. The Briti.-b ship Grotto. Cupt. Nichols, which nailed from Sagua La Grande on t!i 25 of June, with a cargo of Sugar, bound to Iiv erpool, was yesterday towed into Quarantine by the stemn tug Jlnntrew, Capt, Il.tgg, who fell iu with the hhip ten mile Rifct of Fire Is land early yesterday morning. When spoken by the fteamer the Captain'H wife stood heroi cally at the helm directing the yokpcI toward Sandy Hook, In order to reach thw port; her hiiHlmud lay below in a dying condition; the mates and all the crew excepting two men having died of Yellow Fever. 1 In one hour aft r the i-hip wan taken in tow, the Captain Uo died, leaving only three per urn alive on Ixtard, the two forcraor-t hands, and the Cnp tain'a wife. It feem the fevir made its ap pearance among the crew of tbe ill tatd ship tbe second day after leaving port, in ita met virulent form. The ordinary remedies, were tried, but were found of little effect to Hay the progrere of the dipeai-e. One after anothr died, and their remains were consigned to th deep by the eiirvivon. Tbe flrt and second Butca finally fell victims, and in niue days there were none left but tbe Captain, his wife, wnd two of the crew. On the lat of July the Captain was taken down with symptoms of the fever, and the wife. bo had, until now, been unremitting In hT attentions to the rick among the officers and crew, was obliged to nurc ti r iek husband, and aln, orrai.niaJly, take bvr pieitlou at the wheel, while tbe mir viving crew worked the blp. The Captain had aireudy d vided to put into New York, and was making tbe lxt cf his way toward Sandy Hook. Wink he was yet able to jrive directions, he iutitructcd his wife Low to steer the bip. The ship was towed to the Quarantine, whtre he wax lxiard-d by Deputy 11-alUi O.-ficer, lie. Waller. L'poo learning the con dition of the veflmd be bad the Captain's wife and tbe twe surtiviug crews mnoved to com fortable quarters ia the Quarantine ground: tbe body of Captain NtcboU was removed ahore fur lut'Ttuent, and lha veel im me dial ly (owed down to the lower Quarantine anchorage. Tbe crew originally cewUted of six sea men, flwt and Hecotid mates, cook, and the Captain's wife; total, 11 prraon, of how only the three above named survive. A". J'. Tones, eVA. - ; "' The Netherlands Ge says Ual JasT Lii GoMMCHMiirr intettda to leave Dresden and reside at a Till near London. t . . fc . . . ... . - ?-rwe Bast In Oat What is U t Under this head the Southern Homestead of last week" makes the following remarks.' The subject is one of great interest to farmers, and the investigations should be prosecuted until the cause of their new enemy is ascer tained if possible : i- X- Throughout the whole South-western por tion of the Union the oat crop has suffered from a terrible blight, which from its resem blance to the fungous substance that some times attacks wheat by that name, has been called rust. So far as we are informed, rust in oats has hitherto been unknown. We have never heard or read of anything of the kind, in any section of the country. The fact that it is thus unusual, opens a wide and interest ing field to the entomologist, as it invites inves tigation in a channel, so far as we can ascer tain, heretofore unexplored. While in Wet Tennessee, a short time since, we took occasion to examine the blade of the oatr under a nr-icroscope, (kindly furnished ns by the isailey Troupe.) and were greatly sur prised with the phenomena which the glass revealed, faince then, we nave followed up those examinations, ny the aid or more pow. erful instruments,' at the Medical College in this city, in company with several scientific gentlemen, among, whom were Drs. Briggs ana lsucnanan, or tne Medical r acuity, The cause of all this destruction of the oat crop is a living worm, too small to be plainly seen with the naked eye. A single blade or leaf of the oat sometimes contains hundred of them. They lie encased in the tissues of the leal or bliule where they have been ger minated, beneath the epidermis or thin p Hi de over the exterior portion ot the blade, and as they progress in development, the skin of the leaf is rai.ed into curious puffy blisters. The growth cf the worm subsequently rup tures these, and it escapes to feed on the plant. V hen first released from their covering, they are of a beautiful, clear, red color, almost transparent, but soon begin to change color and form, getting more opaque and dark in appearance until, in the course of transforma tion, thev become a black bug, with legs and wings, when they attack the bead or grain of the oats. Under the microscope, the dust w hich re mains on the leaf, closely resembles that on the wings of butterflies. How this innumerable army of infinitesimal worms originated is yet a mystery. It is a singular fact, however, that wherever the greatest quantity of rain has fallen, there the oat crop has lnn-d the worst. In our recent trip through West Tennessee, we saw but a single field of oats, between the Mississippi and Tennessee rivers, which was not a total fail ure, or into which it w ould not be fol'y to put a scy the-blade. 1 hat held was near DenmarK, in Madison county, and was sown very early. It is well-known, that more rain has fallen iu West Tennessee, this season, than in any other part . of the State ; hence the extreme wet weather must have had some agency iu the production of this animalcule, it is also well known that moisture and heat will produce aud multiply animal lite, millions per hour, aud therein we judge is the secret of this de struction of the oat crop. It is one of those cases of natural phenomena which occur ouly at a certain stage in the growth of plants, and under peculiar states of temperature and weather. It may happen next season, or it may not occur agaiu tor many years. . New Wheat. The first sample of new wheut rteeived this season, from .North Carolina, was exhibited at the Corn Exchange on Wednesday. It was received by Messrs. Stoddart it Clark, No. 150 Front t-treet, aud sold at $1 20 for red, and $1 40 for white. This sample was received fully three weeks earlier this season thau lat. IV. Y. Express, 8tlu The Bank.-i It appears that some under standing has beeu arrived at between the liauk of Tennessee and the stock banks, since the latter are rtceiviiig the notes of the former on deposit. EtrmjJiis Eagle and Enquirer. ervou and Itlieumatlc .Affections. Holland lirrrKKS. 11 We have rsed this medicine ourselves, and in many cases with the greatest success. Tbe most cel ebrated of our German Physicians are recommending it. During this changeable weather, while moet per sons are troubled witli nervous and rheumatic aliec tions. it will be found a valuable remedy ".Stoats Zcitung. lIciDjltiDrrtbfmfnts. This Is to notif v all indebted to me, either b hoi to Mr. J. O. Wjllicic M SCLZBACHEK, Agent. Jyl4, '58.-1W CO CONDITION OF THE HANK OP .TENNESSEE AND BRANCHES. NASHVILLE, JULY 1, 1 858. Means. Discounted Notes $J,0-J2,f 17 5 Domestic Bills l,8'.l74 89 Hills an I Notes in Suit, 533.517 10 Common School Bonds,.... a;i,'Jh3 12 Suie Hoinlsi, 730,23 33 Stocks in Union and Planters' Rinks, 897,194 Real Etute, 235,114 58 8,355,625 67 Branch Balances 21,355 Duo from Banks 7.5,634 740,989 44 Kotoa on other Banks l-'4.-.'5 Gold and Silver 104,442 17 1,028,098 17 8,131,31'Z -i T.lablllileH. Capital Ptook 3,264,309 22 Sinking or ('-outinge t Fund, 91,058 39 Coinmou School Laud Dis tricts S57.142 75 1il,TJ3 80 ZJHfiJ) 43 207,43$ 49 Treasurer of Ten nessoe, ... Proms Besorved, Profit Lait Six MnUis on Ailivj Capital,. DtvMieud ' Irom I'buitora' Biink, 23,270 1,009,157 85 4.TJ.515 18 2,189,739 1,115,591 03 Due to Batiks,. , Circulation, Individual Depositors,... 8,131)12 28 JAUES MORTON, CuUT. jpl4-lt dtww. SALE OF LAXl). C Tirros and ol hern, vs. C. U. Nuvol and others. THE amount art v need by W. G. Slielton aa agent or compt'U, in relecmiiiR the lands in the pleadings meiilloned, not having been paid, as ordered by Uu decree, 1 slutll axil aaM Lands, heme; the same 'e scribed in IHsed ofTrust from Tlioa.. W. I-liearon, dee'd , to N. Baxter, Trustee, coutainiii(r over seven hundred arrw, lyiixx on the aoulh bank Ctiaiberland river, ia Cbttatham County, .it Courthouse door in Nunliviilo, on lHih day of jturust next, on a credit of one and two years, without a-quity of redemption. Nol.-s and good security required, and a lieu retained on Indis till payment of purchase money. . , ' OkU of cala U bi paid ui cah. : Jyl4-w3t- J. I. CLARK, Clerk. STATEMENT OF TUE PEORIA MARINE kSd FIRE IXSURAME CO, . - leorla, Jllluolaw . JliT 1st, 1S58. Name and Locality of the Unmpany I'snaia Makiob axo Km l.wixivi fif ist, 1 "ror ia, Illinois. The amount of it ta-utal Stink... (5)10,000 00 The amount of iu Capital Muck paid up.. 900,000 00 Tlie Aaaou of lite Compauy are .... - 1. Cm-U on hand.. -TTl tt t. S. Ri-a! IMate, n-ntnrumbered ............ Houds owned by lit Company , drawing 8,315 00 W n percent. 13,700 00 Dvbuot U)eOuny, secured by morv- - gave, drawing twelve per oeut. ...... 13,729 M All other debu as per number six. iH bta lor premioma, due ami sol doe.. lBSOS 71 Alt other serumies, consisting nf dut. couutod bills, notes, drafts, aud accep tance iiiaturuig daily, liavuic from - - igUt to sinety days front date to rya. 574.769 (0 i t Total Assets......... Amount of Liabilities, due or S332.0KJ S3 not due, to . , Manka, or other creditor of Ut lmla- . ny , vlimated ai Vtuml ,!ul.t and doe ........... ...... Lnnaes a4juitod aud bt due..... Lkwcs oualjvo-Uwl.... L"Wi to auMpense, waiung further proof. AUotner claims againat Uf Company .... Tli areaUwt aawMtat insured by Uw Coa- pany taauy on rk The greaaeat amount a! lowed by Uta rale TOO 00 ' j Koo. None. oo Moo. Svaa. 10,009 00 of the Cominy u any one cittr.luwaer vtuag. No rule concerning Um same. -Tbe Url amoaot V ba tnaured ia any one Mar. S ce.imj tis.ooo eg- ' not 4 tu any on dra. ..... i . C. HotXAVrj, SsraarBT. T. II. CLEXX, Agent, Xo. II Headerkk atreet, : j)tt-tf XaxbvUU, Teas. Fine Canadian Horse and Buggy , V T K araoSeriiiga floe Trotter and aa opea Kugry, t with food new Uaraeaa, at a great aargaut tor June I 4 A Valuable Slave for Sales I Will, sell to Um bigheM ltd.ler, to Um tnwa KMFoa fATl'RlAY.theSitlmf July.ea arrada octtd it tatk uf Ixeemberaegt, one Segra Xaa JIM, alMut X years old, a Xe. 1 Buui aad hasrker aad a nrl rat B4d kaud. The ptirchawr to giv boad wHb tw gwMl secanuea. FAy dollars of um ahuva imrcbaae Btoaey In ba paid la cash ua lb day of sale. - ' - ii. KW1SU, ' Aim'r of W. H. Ui HMuaa, a'd Boca,Tcaa.lJttB 24M . IIAItPKIl'S 21IAC.AZ1M : -r -FOtt JULY, Bciv4 by, 4 JoiJX YORK n. CO. s BOARDING. Three or four single gentlemen accommodated wiltj Board ana Lodging. Enquire at na. Mantel street. t jy.l3-ll- Auction Sale of Groceries BY Carter, McKay & Co. OV Thursday, JTaly 15th, we will offer for sale ia Trout uf our Warehouse, No. 73 Public Square, a larpe and complete assortment of Grocer ies, consisting in part as follows : . 60 hhds. N. O Sugar; 10O bhls." old Rj-e. and -25 bote. Crushed Sugar; Bourbon Whisky : ; -25 " Powdered Sugar; 60 bblg. V. York Brandy 25 " Loaf Sugar; 25 " New York Gin: -7 bbte. Motassea: . "T 25 " half bbta. " Medius 60 " Golden Syrnp; Ras" Malaga: , 251cegs dm. . - do. , 25 bbUil gweet Malaga 200 bags Bait. Coffee; 15 " Pepper; 15 " Spice; 50 doz. Broom: Wine; loo eighth c'fcs Hennessey Brandy; 10n bbla. Rectified Whisky 50 doz. Wash-boards; 100 Memphic Vinegar L 250 dor. Painted Buckets; 100 -Cincinnati -do. ?5 nest Tubs; 50 bas. Cbampaigne Wine 200 bosesStnr Candles; 100 " TaUw do. 50 " . (3ft bars) Soup; 50 easks English Sxi; 25 bbla. No. 3, Urge Mackerel fresh; 30 half bbls Mackerel; 20 bbls Lake Kish, fresh; 50 hf do do do; 500 kegs Nails 200 boxes Manf. Tobacco; 50 bates Smoking do; 100 box. do- Cider 10 casks Brown Stout; 20 Ale; 100 boxes Glassware: 60 doz. Ground Mustard; 60 " " Pepper, pure; oo Lemon fyrup; 20 " Strawbory and Pine Apple Syrup; SO boxes quart Pickles; ?0 reels Cotton Cord ; 50 doz. Cotton Lines; do M eigarg; ou " jute ao. The a bore, with manv other articles, will be Dut dd anu aoui m quantities to suit purchasers. ; Jy 13 td i CARTER. McKAT & CO. LOCAL AXD TRAVeLUVG AGENTS, to eneace In a Mo.trr HAKiNo and ntr.mn.iTK nvpiimn. This is rare chance for energetic young men to make from $50 00 to $300 00 tr month. For particulars, en- . ciose sumps ana aaure&s - C, H. BKAPI.EV CO., Jyl3. . r Atkiuson Depot, N. H. BHADV'S Publishing. House, - 12B, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. WHOLESALE and Retail Cheap Book, Magazine, Publishing and Bookselling Establishment. Particular attention paid to miscellaneous orders for any article connected with tbe trade. ti Catalogues sent Free, on addressing T. A. BRADY, Successor to H. Long k Brother, 126, Nassau fct., .New York. ma24-6m w. Nashville and Memphis United States Mail Line, THE fine low water steamer ELLA, Jno. S. Pashieu., Master, will leave this citv every Mii.MiAX ana KiUAi,at is o'clock M., carrying the United Suites Mail to and from Memphis, connect ing atpaducah with regular passenger and mail steam ers for LouUville, St. Louis and Memphis. For freight or passage appiy on ooaru or to JyS-tf A. HAMILTON', Ajrent. Cabin Passage to New York. Steeraee " " " 6G $20 00 NEW-YOEK & CHARLESTON SIDE WHEEL U. S. MALL STEAMSHIPS. Through in 48 to 50 Hours. Steamship COLl'MMA, lSm) tons.. .M. Brry, Comdr " NASHVILU':,18il0tons..LH.Miirrav, " " JAMr AIXiF.R, 15O0 tons.. R. -lam"s, " " MAKIOV, IftOUtons W. J. FosbT. " LEA ES Adder s Wharves every Wednesday and Saturday, at hi)k water. Iheso ateauiFhi were ail built expressly for IhiH lino, and for safety, 8eed ami comfort are unrivalled on ttie coa-t. Tables supplied with every luxury Attentive and courteous Commanders will ensure trav elers by tins line every hs.siuIo comfort, having ele gant State Room accommodations. Cabin Passage $20 Steerage 0 For freight or passage apply to HLVKY M1.S.-KIKIN ii CO., Agents, Corner East Bav and A.lfer's South Wharf, Jyl0-tf Charhnton, S. C I 11 1 Ii A 1 K Ia 1 111A. W3I. McKCE, No. 22 South Front et, and Ho. 23 Letitia St., IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS Are constantly receiving, on CONSIGNMENT, IRISH IKESS, SniRTS FRONTS, H'LEFS, Lt IS UKJUT VaRlKTT. ALSO, 33RITISH GOODS, consisting in part of Paper Muslins, Telvrt Cords, Beavfrtccns, Tabby Velvets, Alpaccas, Cashmeres, . Italian Cloths, lr., ie. je22-JriwlmJp(ic) Magazines for Julj. GOPEY'S LADY BOOK; PETKRSON'S MAGAZINE: GRAHAM S MAGAZINE; . Just received by ' junoie JOHN YORK CO. THE ETERNAL, PEIIFU31E From tlie Holy City. "Oh! could I but catch that fragrance, 1 would ask no other fame, Than that those sweet-scented flowers bouli be coupled with my name!" BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The real Franviiau.nl Perfume is manufactured only ny Messrs. ruca c 1.1ms, 01 z .ew uond Mreet, Inlon, and they take tins opiMirtunity to caution purchasers against imitations, of whk h there are many; none, however, approach in auy degree the exquisite fragrance as uiaile by I, k L. t KANG1I ANN1 Tlie. PLKHMK. FlUXGII'ANXI SAOUX. FRANGIPANXI FRlTr. FRANGIPAXXI SOAP. FRANGIPANNI 10UAHK. FRANGIPANXI OIL. Sole Agent for the United Suti-s ' LLGKMS UL I'UY, Importer, junelS-W&B-lm . 609 BaoanaaT, New York. Who Wants a Country Kefeidmr c? rTMIE subscriber will sell on the 4 JMT'V idence, on tlie Gallatin Turnpike road, two mites from Nashville, tma side tne nrst toll-gale, conlaiiiuitf uiarly u acres of land, about three in cultivation, the balance well timbered. The improvement cottsiat of a fraina dwelling with three comfortable roon is, kltrhen, store room, porcb, stable and carriage-bouse, well enclos ed, c, and a thriving young orchard. Any person wish tug to purchase, poaseasien can be obtained, tbe growing crop thrown in, and tbe farming uteusilsand stock sold unusually low. For terms, Ac, apply to No. 64 College street, near the fquare. Jea-lm J. MIUJRON. Change of Schedule. SAS1ITILLE 10 fJAmXCOGA BAILE0.1D. 2r- DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS' EACH 'WAV OVKIK TUB BOAD, ON and after SCNPAY.JCLY 11th, 1868, the Taa aengerTraia witl rua aa follows : Leave Naahville daily at i A. U. and 2 JO P. it. Arriving at Chattanooga at -2:20 P. M.and 1:2a A M. luave UiatlaniHif a at H A. M. aud V P. M. Arriving at NasbrUlabt T0 P. M. and 0:10 A. M. ThriMigh ticket are sold at Nashville M th. follow ing places and at prices named: Mt'Miunviile, U 30 Augnata. Ga., $14 60 21 60 12 OO 24 00 S7 40 27 40 81 00 SI O0 i i oo SU 00 lluntsvilie, Ala., Ui'inptiui, Tfiin., Junction, Tenn., Atlanta, Ca., t 00 U oo WilmiUKtun. N. C. Knoxville, Teuo., Lynchburg, Va. , I'rtersburg , Va., Karbmoud, Va., Washington, Ibltiutore, Pbibteldiia, ' it oo 10 uo 14 00 Macon, Ga. , Montgomery, Aia.,17 00 Charlesum, S. C, SO 00 'avanuaii, Ua., f SO 00 New Orleans, i So 00 tw lark. The Tn ket Office n Iu uie Passeneer pepot, and Is lra one kimr helure the starting vt each Train, wha-h allows ami4e iiuie for the parchaae of Tickets, k ta ien at no other time during the day. 1'aiwengera Xor lli fcaatera aM leave a the 6 A. at. Tram, whtcb connects lniehout with Trains on tiie othiw roads. Tina, to KicIibmjcmI 43 hour; Washington two days; Philadelphia two and a half, and New York three days. This at the cheapest and best route from Nasnvtlle to the East. New Orleans pascengera leave on tbe 2:30 P. M. Train, arriving at Heinpbui In time to connect for New Orleans, oo the evening of the next day, and go through wan boata without dxutiUiia at Meaapbat. Tboae for McMinnville, tprta,and fViersheba !pruigs, leave NaabviUe on the 2JM . it. Train. abH-b nrcta directly at Tullaboiua with the Train tor McMina. vltle. Peraoua l-viug MrMinnvtlie aa the morning arrive ai Nashville at ..'M p. U- At Naahville, there are boats which leave daily fur ffcuilhland, and connect with tu for different piaeea no Ihe Ohm aad MMtisatpta rivers; aiao, a daily line of tagea for Louisville, leaving every morning on tbe arrival et Ibe atgbt exprvea. By that eaaaga of echodule. the Train from Mem phat euwvU direct at feseveasea with ear wp and 4wa day Trains, eauauig mo delay to Naahvilia and Kaatera f aasengers, aad ufte tonra ganel over the for at or Sctetfule ta gumg to Metnpbia front Nashvilto. CL. APKRON, JylO-tf.; Ueueral Taiket AgawL. Man-Alnen Tor Jny. THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, : THE kKlCk'KEIi-iCXiat MAGAZINE, . - : I , HARPtX'S MAGASXE, ' i FRANK LESUt"8 GAZUTE, - ? Tor sale by . ' - JOHN YORK 00. je2-f ' : - . ; i: - .-. , -, ? i n At COU: i - J "I TE have a haad a IV w V . Uekt 4 ChamVru, ' ' the latest aa) asa im iaAteHBie paurrxs. erbira we mf cteteraaiaej to cleaa eut at Urr 1UU CAaU, to atake rwuea tm ear tail pare h sua - - . - J. H. McGfLLi 2S-f i . Cer. roare aad loiiet; L JW a u t cdu - - - COri,!fVt TEACH UW t take charge nt a Male aad Fesaaat. Acadocay. ! tiataatery refrest e rmaird. Tbe reaaaat TWrber wul be repaired ta give Less una ia Mans. For partrUr . . HAKKiSOH, ae-4jvwlat Rotae, bauia oo , Taaa. JHisffllanrDas. ..Friesh Vaccine Matter. I "TTE have just received a fresh article of Vaccina I I Matter, i WFXLS, HOOPER CO., Jyio-tf.,. Droggisu, Cedar st. Auction Sale of Groceries, Tuesday Horning, July 13 ti, at 10 o'clock, by DILLON & CO., So. 15 College street, - r IVasliTille, Tennessee. SO baes Rio Coffee; 20 bbla. Choice Suear; - - 15 " Double Re fined " " 40 boxes Tobacco? r. IS " Leslie's Cinger Wine; 10 ...-, Stomach Bitters; 20 half bbls. Robertson county Whisky; lfl fcees best Holland Gin: 75 bbls. J. H. Smith's Old Reserve Whisky: -100 packages French Brandy; f5 bbls. fVimestie SO " Sweet Malaga Wine. - t ? " : f ADDmONAL. v. " ' If The following will be sold on tSO'days' time for all sums over 150 dollars. 60 bbla J. H. Smith's Old Reserve Whisky; 50 Sweet Malaga Wine; 100 boxes French Brandy; 10 kee Jamaica Rum; 60 etirhtb casks French Brandy; 10 bbls. Cherry Bounce; A " MiUeanaar (Louisiana) Rum. v JylO-td DILLON CO. JOHN RAMAGE, fie. 42 Collfge Street, rin receipt of a One assortment of Gent's BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS; with some very desirable styles for warm weather. A good assortment of Bovs' land Youths' Shoes, Gaiters, tc, tc. Call at 42 Col. egest. jylO-tf BONNETS-BONNETS. AT THE New York 1IiIIinery Empttrmm, 32 Fnlon St., NawliTille, Tenn. 31 RS. DO Y 1 E BEGS leave to inform her numerous customers in the city, and throughout the States of Tennessee aud Alabama, that she has returned from New York, and I a received her Spring Importations for 1858, of FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS & 11 ILL NERY GOODS. Consisting in part as follows 1000 French Pattern Bonnets, doo Leghorn Bloomers and Childrens' lints richly trimmed ; 260 Head Ires-a. new styles ; "61 boxes French Flowers, Bridal Kquipmriit and Head Ornament; 1500 pieces Bonnet, sash and belt ltiboons, with a large stork of Embroideries, Collars, Sleeves, Setts, Ch Hili-ens Waibts, Robes, Bauds, Kilgmgs, Inser tions. Mantillas. Country Milliners supplied with Pattern Bon nets, and every article appertaining to the business. Kvery description of Bonnets and Gent's, Huts Bleached and Trimmed in Mrs O'.s own peculiar style. Stamping for Braiding and Pinking done. When serene Summer unfolds her robes, And gives fragrance to the air, The ladies they will bob around In search of Booneta without compare, So, If ye want to save shoe-leather, And much perplexing toil, Our advice is, pront by the fine weather, And examine leCliapoauSja'la'dernii-r mode at AprU5 tf 11K8. IN1YLR. WE have this day sold to FISIIF.R, WHELKS. CO., our entire stock of Groceries, and the bus iness hereafter will be conducted bv thetn. jyl J. T. MARTIN & CO. flTE have tins dav associated with us in business, V Mr. J. T. MARTIN. J1 FLSHKR, WHELESS & CO. J. T. MARTI!!. JAM KM WHKI.BXS. JOH.V. A. riMIEK. FJSIIGH, HIIELKSS & CO., GROCERS, GEJER AL COMMISSION AXD FOR WARDING MERCHANTS, IkALEK8 IX . Cotton, Tobacco and Troduce Generally, Corner of Market and Broad sta., NASHVILLE, TILi ESSEE. Jyi-tf MEMPHIS RACES. TH E Rapes over the Memphis Course will commence on Tl"rMiAY,ctober lttlb, 1858, and couunue FIVE PAYS. FIR-T DAY. TrT)AT. October 19 The "Wiun Stakb," for three year olds, $-00 entrance: $50 for feit. Mile heats; three or more to fill the stake: the Club to add S.'IJO, provided the race is run: to name and close on tbe 1st day of August, 1858. Security win oe reqerren lor tne rorii-it in tne above ftike. tAB Day Jockey Club I'urse $000. Three mile beats. SECOND DAY. WimxBMnAT, ficUiber 20 Jorkev Club I'urse $3on. Mile heat, three in live. Kak Dav Sweetuke for t wo year olds: $'200 en trance; $50 forfeit. '"Dash of a mile," three or more to fill the stake now throe entries. Security m UI be required for the forfeit. THIRD DAY, Tui asnAT, OcUiberSl Tlie "Harpct Ptake," for three year olds. Two mile heats; $3io entrance; $!iK) forfeit; three or more to fill thetake- the Club to add $.'JO0, provided the race is run; to name and close on 1st day of August, lt58 Security will be required for the forfeit. FOURTH DAY, FMnar, October Tl Jockey Club Purse $4i 0. Two mile heats. FIFTH DAY. Satckiiav, ctober 23. Jocker Club Purse $!,OH. Fair mile beats aVa A "Walk Over" tlie alwive Course entitles the horse to the full amount of Jockey (Tub purses. IVr All eulrk-8, with forleits secured, must be di rected to WM. T. ROUNHTRKE, PRormrroa, j30-td Memphis, Tenn. . JAMES'S LAST AXD BEST. IAJRD MONTAGU'S PAGE, an Historical Romance of the Seventeenth Century, by G. P. R. J a am. AI,s, LFXTVRES OF IDIA M0NTEZ, (Countess of Lands- flcld,) Including her Biography. ALSO, THE CRUISE OF THE BETSEY, or a Rummer Ramble among the Foesiiiferous Depositee of tlie Hebrides, or Ramble of a Geologist, or Ten Thnuaand Miles ever tbe Fossilifcroua Depositee of Scotland, by Hugh Miller, LLD. Just received by jeilt-tf CHARLES W. SMITH. LEA & PERIHIVS' CEI EPRATtD WORCESTLRSIIIRE SAUCE, :. . . . EXTRACT EXTRACT FRONOCXCED BY or a utrnu raoat a' , MeIicul Gentleman AT MADRAS, TO HIS BROTHER, C0XN0ISSFJ.R8 TO BE THK Only Good Sauce, tS" Woarrsnta.M.HT, 5 "Tell LEA fc'l'FR RINS Uiat THEIR SAUCE is highly es teemed In India, and la, in my optniou, the moat palatable, aa well aa the moat wholosome 3 a c C B that is made." . . ad arrucaBLa to EVERY TARIETF of Disn. The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New York Exhibit bo for Foreign Haaeea, was obtained by LEA k PFJtRIXS, for their WliRCFSTEltSHlKESAlTE, tlie world-wide fame of which bavins led to numerous imitations, parchaanrs are earnestly r"Q.tie-td te see tliat the names of "LEA : PElRINS"are impressed aHin the Bottle and Stopper, and printed upon the la beta. . . Sole Wholesale AgetiU for the diited State. JOHH SXTKCAIT E053. ' ; No. 405 lirosidwaj, !V, V. A Mock always iu store. Abo, orders received for direct shipment f rum EcgtafJU ma) 6 lyaecp To Contractors. TH undersigned will receive, until the 15th day of July, proioal for the Excavation and Stone Work of the foundation of Uie new Maouic Temple, mi Omrcb street. The excavatloti t be lull ua (or deep, and the foundation wall to be Dm rlx-i w-rk-Bianahtp. For further rtriilar, euquire'of CHAKU.x A. ULLrJt, AND. ANDERSON. JUS1AH I EKR15. 1 Build. Oita. .X F. n:iN, Jyl-U Hi. p. Hh'ks, ' Important Information AT this aeaaon of the year, do famdy ought In fo to rest without having la the bouaa eoote proqt and rIScieat remetiy lor cholera morbus nr diarrbwa, disorders that are so apt to attack ail aes, and a torh may rcauit ia fatal cuuarucacee bdore a phjrsariaa can be procured. Tbe Gra-feuber- Dysentery Frrup. only 50 anu per boule, has la the laat lea years cured saur caeoa T damriiera of Ihe bowels, ao matter bow Vkilt t.1, than all ether r mod lea aad preacritMaDe pot lo erllirr. a HiaaA, rbairmaa of tlat Board of Health of Xew York, B) the worn cuoiera seaaoa, remove tkat frmm (Ac timte tkis msduine was mttd at the Qiuvauiukf frnmnd, then was avd smUkmfotai torn radcra . Im. t Foejtsr, t'in;iKier of Crotoa Water WiM-fcs.eertiflee tfiat It care aii case of bowel cuta ptainla. prviluced by eating to murh trait, or Unm utlier cauaee, BH front aa immediate' "11 of the dircbarfes. but (rota a rtirtniral cbaace prodared t y at m the cmolenta uf the boweU, and that it priaterxa an aObrUosia of the braia, which other rveaedaM are apt la do. ThrnMrbAal Teaaeaaee aad Alabama M has alwv bera found a pr-tnpt remedy tr iMoarfy . It may be had of all drucctete. and td the subscriber at patters-e k Freemac's faranare t"re jaaela-tf ALEX. MACKENZIE. GOOD AND GOVXD LK.MO.sl T HAVE a tarre a SVfsUUOM LZMOXS, la X bos.es, toe sale cheap. &AMUEL J. CAKTEB. No. 1 l ama atreei. JeJO-lw ' - 1VOTICE. - a IT. Mtraeaa bavasa- cU.au aa tha eataa at A 1 hi a rrrj. dw'd.. fioum pf -et tbeaa ta aae waat the kaae wreaenked bf law; aa I I all i bom aavfa4 aaai pavear-at Uwreaf-Jjra-! rwqar4 E. WOLF, AdT I Mm PnMirati0n5. HUGH miller; iw. T. BERRY &. CO Have Just received the LIFE AND TIMES OF 11 13 C-II IIIaIaFaIV, Author of "Testimony of tbe Rocks," "Old Red Sand stone," "Footprints of the Creator," "Schools and . Schoolmasters," Ac, te., prepared by Tnos V. Bnow. te minent SroUX dwnac Mnslio. l?ni. The life of so remarkable a man as Huf h Miller caa aot fail to excite attention and interest. Bora in the lowest ranks of life, his Indomitable will and wonrter Tnrfehlua "raised ltim among the master spirits uf science, Tbe Tolntne announced above, presents a penial, appreciative pk tore of this marvellous man. Written by one of bis most intimate friends, a former cola borer with hire on the celebrated " Witnem" news paper, and a resident in tbe same honse with the sub ject of bis memoir, tlie author had abundant oppor tunities for studying his noble heart and manly char acter opportantties which have proved invaluable, as his volume tertiQes. It is a genuine labor of love W. T BERRY CO., have also received SPCRfi EON'S SERMONS. (First Series.) ; ' SPURG FON 8 SERMONS. (Second Series.) . i SPCRGEOX'S SERMONS. (Ttitrd Serins.) SKETCH OF THE LIFE AND MINISTRY OF THE REV. C. H. STURGEON. 1 voL . Valuable The ologlcal Works. Wo T. BERRY & CO. Have recent y received 1. The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, by the Rev. W. J. Conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson. 2 vols. 2. Davidson's Introduction to the Xew Testament. 3 vols. r 3. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms on Dimmit and Disputed Passages ot the Old Testament. 5 vols. 4. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4 vols. 5. Memoirs of the Life and Writinps of Dr. Chalmers, by his son-in low, Dr Hanna. 4 vols., half calf. . Chitlmtrworth's Religion of Protestants; A Safe Way to Salvation. 1 vol. 7. Lawson's Bible Cyclopedia, containing the Bioera. phy. Geography and Natural History of the Holy Scriptures. 3 rota. 8. Geneste's Parallel Histories'of Tudah and IsracL 2 vols. -9. Bishop Home's complete Works. 4 vols. calf. 10. Hani wick's History of the Articles of Religion 1 vot. 11. Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov ernment. 1 vol. 12. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History. 1 vol. 13. Robert Sonth's Sermons, Preached npon several occrwions. 5 vols., calf. 14. Robert Hall's complete works 0 vols. 15. Writings of Arminlus, translated from the Lntln 8 vols. 1". Works of Rialiop Sace. 3 vols. 17. Wall's History of Infant rtspt(m. 4 vols. 18. Giesler's Compendium of Ecclesiastical Historv. 3 vols. 19. Stephens' History of the Chnrct of Scotland. 4 vols ; 20. Doddrfdpc's Enmity Expositor. 6 vein- 21. Robinson's Scripture Characters. 4 vols. Fadie's Commentary on the Epistle to the Ephcsi ans. 1 vol. 23. Mason's Spiritual Treasury. 1 vol. 24. Massillon's Sermons, with his Life, e. 1 vol. .'3. (.reek Harmony of the Gospel, by Stroud. 1 vol. 2. Life and Works of Tlmm-n Arnold, D D. 2 vols. 27. Cnlm.'t's Dictionary of the Bitiln. 5 vols., calf. vs. starkhouse's History of the Bililo. 3 vols., half crilf. 29. Tillotson's S!rmon's. 3 vols., folio. 31. MarKniehton the Enistlt-s. 4 vols., eilf. 31. Jturm-fs Hi.-t.iry of the Reformation, folio. 3 vols. J-'. Itiimet's History of the ReformiUion. 8 vols. Portraits. 33. Tlie Bible, the Miami, and the Breviary. 2 vols. 34. The History of the Church in the ApoMohc Age 3 v. ls. 35. The Doctrine of the Real Preenre. 1 vol. 38. The Messiah as predicted in the rentetcuch and Psalms. I vol. 37. Rheines and Downy. 1 vol. 38. letters of Jnhn Calvin truncated from the Latin and French by David Constihla. 2 vols. 39. Wells' Geography of the Old and New Testament 1 vol. For sale by may28-tf w. T. PERRY & CO. F. H A G AN, No. S9, Market Street, AS1I VI , F . I."" T i.' tv "V r eci t WnoTBSAII MP RFTAft. OS Aim IV Medical, Miscdlanrons nnd Scliool Cook, TocrniKS wmt Eetter, Cap, Aevs, Wrapping nn other Paper ; ' wrra a lakck AssonrvKirr or Ink, Blates, Pencils and Stationery generally. FOR JITEY. TTARIER'! MAGATIVF for Julv. a snlendld nnm A A her. Price only 5 ceuU, or Three Ih'tlitrs per r ur Mir ny r. HAIiA, .a--. Market street. CODEY FOR JVIsW GOPEY'S LADY'S BfHlK FOR JULY, the beginning of a uew volume. I-rk-o inily 25 cenU; or, $1 00 per year. For sale by F. HAOAN, Jun'17 Market streeC FOR J FEY. GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE FOR JULY a splendid number. Price only 24 cents; or, three dollars per year. For aale by Jun1B r. HAG AN. Agent. SO IVECJROES WANTED. TE w'u Pr " at "est Cah lYioe for Fifty good aprlO-tf H, U. HAYXES CO W. A. IIICIIAUI.S, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Col u ml) ii , Ga HAS at all times on hand and for aale BACON FlitUR.CoRN. LARD, Ac. ' Cotuugumeata aolk-ited. I'll TO William DArcntarv, Ei-i , Columbus, Ga. Jtwsru Hut, GBKisav E, TdoMAa, Eko,., ' June 1 5-1 m. OHfi BACJ E,tr' "'ml,y 1our,fromCIinUBa Klllf fcUU hmilb county T uu.. for sale by ' P. kV. ANDERSON, ' Xoa 45-7. Kuuth College atrset. Ladies' Fine Shoes. JCST RFX'EIVEI) LAMES One Brown Italian Chdh Cong. heclGattrrs. " , " " ' " Bnua " , . HUrk " " Kul iViplwrs liaudwaiM! tritiimuiga. " " Kid i. altera, m itii and a ithout heela. " " hude Ijm-o tialtera. " " " plain 44 " " C'KiRreaa Gatb-ra. At Xo. 21 Public tsuare. J"'-a-tf PXYHFJt FBIZZFJX. Sick Babies Wanted ! 0VE f.Kirlh of all Uie babtn bora ia the Vtxnmi Sutea da b'fure they are Bve years old: Caknuvt and Cod Liver Oil wont aaveUM-m; powerful aaedi etae tiave tbe Ornat dclet-Mveoe.-t. lbeely rvanedy for the diaear of Uie d eummrr, fur teethnig, measles, chuhc, deranged bowels, deprceauif levers, ia tbe Grorfenberr; Cliildrrnt Panacea. Thia always raree wbea all ether remedwe fall. 1 Wbea riiiidr-B were drg daily In Xew York froca tlie nae of awul milk, that aaa lutiad to be lha oaly rrme-Jy. H'A r a sirk hake is im Iks kmtsr, Uii aaadWtee u mrlA us mnfikt im aufcj. evea aT the prerrHMtt nf phraa taas aad oilier reaaedaw have beea UMd v.mi. U the rerUftratea of phyaicauia a bo have aaad It are aaated, I can farauiaj acorea of laH-m. llavmg bait twelve years' exiwrarar nf valae aa any mi family aad UireogWntt the Male, I have ao ba.ium ) .rti,g to ref nod the Coat of the J'smii) Aerwp awd Vkidrwm's I'mmmrwrn should Uicy fad lo do exavU what I prutauee fur then. AI.FI. MrKENZlE. at Frvetuaa A fUera t, Juaala tf - Cole Street, Naahville.' . Notice of Dissolution THE iras of AlJJN. iMfltfOS 4 CO. , com. e4 of And AUar, T. Aa-teraua aad W. It M laahaa, was by awnleal eel diwlved eat the tat dav Jane, by Um reuvng nf Mr. at'Laaahaa tnm the tma. Aad. Albaoa aad T. Aadet are ae aMthtwiaxd ta wd np the buaUMUS as the aid ram. Tnute ludebted a the lata ftra are tiiwiil Boake yawt without d Uy , aod tiw haiuig e'mtms agsrt.at Um ewtna w it pr-nt ibom for pay A14J.-, A-M't-tiSU- LVI. . Harkif parchaaed Mr. alliiaaaa' ttirrrmt tm taw gmoms, we hare takaa ta as partaare. la xms- tnatawaa Ixauai A. illee aad Jidta H. Juoaauai. Ve ahait cast law at ear M Maud, where w wUl be Hnaaad, ta BaMt mot oM (rtrwda aad rt haato geaeva'.ly. Bra aaxaMBi ta eat mown mmr peearet ewwk aa torn aa aswibla, rarekvy a wr tail purrhaae, we a ill ester aadaeeauinsita ta inoa k thuee a atataax to iila mm taaraua. e ahad be glad at aU taamw ta re. rave Uwr rdera,aa4 wdl da ear beet te tU tacam aatawtarKmly j . i ' ? . . fomml ALL1 X. AX rERSOX CO- fiUuat.oT. Wanted. BT a yewag man ot r"l b.aaa 4aahaV-ta aa, wb baa be tt.aaec wd wtUt tbe Cr ff aad L , tiaswa, aad tmn Ceaae well recuoiMKmded. A4drea Bu U f. O . , , t5-tf if! TULL AH OS A; G R E A T SALE 0 F EOTST THREE DAYS' SALE. THE TTLLAHOVA TOWN COMPANY ofTer sf for rleall ttiose hcaiitifol lots hereto- w5. fore reserved and unsold, and which are pe- 0ymm eoliarly ettcible for family residenres, and many of them convenient for bi'slness boosex.. To' the poor nnm who needs a home to the rich Rian who desires to pnrrhase a splendid and healthful lo cality for a summer residence, and to the man of mod erate means who wishes to buy a delightful dwelling plsee. this sale presents crest stimrtion. ' "The lorattty of Ti'tTaboms, with a popelation of about twelve honored hibahitants, on the Nashville and ChattatKMiaa Railroad, at the terminns of the Mc Minnvdeand Itanrhester Itaiiraad, in Coflee county, and on the tnble land of the mountain district of Ten nessee, ia one of nnsnrnavseri salnbrtty and pleasant ness, and the settler here will And "himself in the mist of all the comforts end appliances of a high civilization, nf an orderly, well-regulated, moral and rel gions commnnttv, bleaed with an invigorating, pleasant and refreshing atmosphere which it is a real happiness to breathe, and with pare cool water w hich it is a joy of life lo ''rink; and in addition to all this, the invalid will llnd mineral waa-r within the town site, and other mineral waters (chalybeate and s'llphtir) convenient to the town, hv the aid of which to reno. vate and refre hea'th. Come toTnllahnmaand pur chase a lot rhesp. as the sale ia without reserve. The terms of saleare a credit of one and two years, bonds and sreurtty required and a lien on Uie lots re tained. Davs of Pale, 3d, 4111 and Sfli ttaysefAn Cnt next. Hapaol the town. ami f tlie lota 1T sale, to he aeon on application te me-at the Lu.eolu HiMise, Tullahoma,Tenn. Jv'-tJ WM. MOrmK, Agent. Seven Acres on Stewart T8 Ferry Turnpike Road. Joseph I. Qrowu and others va. Samuel B. BrowaangT Alh.M IN piirsnanre of a decree made In the shove nsmed cause, by the Charicerv Couit at Nash ville, at Ita May Term, J85, I wvlll oltrt-r. r sale lo the hieheft bidder, on a credit of a. and months, at the Court Honse in this it t- ,n c.,Mw. .v.. . w .1 r . .. 1 V'.H tliA Iracl .r J .a .1. ..I 1: ' . 7 T - " ' ' " mi uit. iti.-ainiipii niviiiKineo and rtescribed, the same beinga tract of seven rres Iving on the(rait" Ferry Tirniikc Dmd in iHn ..i'it. and b1.111.-hl by th dofendant, Samuel B. Brown. lt- r v. . i. nmwn. .-oies witn two approve! S'-cuntiea required and a liuu retained nntil purchase money ia paid. IV, 1 v r.i nrrc . J-' ft-tf C. k M. Chancery Quirt at Nai-h ville. Leot on Carroll Street, CG feet front, and Jot No. 17 in Uni versity Lot fronting SO fert ou East side of Lebanon Pike. R. H.Groomes.Adm'r..or A. L. Sutfln, vs. R, A. Campbell aud others. IV pursuance cf a decree made in the above cause by the Chancery Court at Nashville, at its May Term. 1S5S, I w.Tl i.tr-r for sale at the Court hise in this city, on Saturday, tlie 7th if August, 1S5H, ttle property mentioned in the pleadings, to.a tt: lt no Carroll street. fin feet front bv 150 feet toan alley, and It on en.-t side of Lebanon Turnpike 50 feet friw't bv liO feet to an alley. The IH on Cirroll will he sold hs tie property of A. u Sutnn.dec'd, and the Lot on the Lebanon Turnpike as Joint and common property of said etnte and R. H. Croomes. Tsami $100 iu cash on each Il. and the reaidae on 1 and 2 years credit, without interest. JNO E CLEAVES. Jy6-td C. k it. Chancery Court at Nashville. Lot on Market Street, 25 by OO. Em lug A Boweu ta. Callatrhun and CP. Saudera d. S-ltllO. PITSI'ANT to a decn-e of this Court m the above causi s, at Mav Term, IMS, I will ..ftVr nt Public Sale, at the Court Honse In Uii cilv oo Riiliirciay , the Ttb day of Aiurust, 185K, whtrt is kuown as the Callachan property on Market street, the same being V5 fi-et front by tXl f.rt di-ep. Trsas line-third ciih. and for the hnlsnre a credit of one and two years with interest, notes with approv ed security required, and lion to be retained until th purchase money is fullv paid aud proierty sold with out equity of redemption. JNO. E. CLEAVES. 'fi-'1 r. M. Oiaucery Court at Nash ville. F OR SALE, v7.r(HI Wnrlh of Most Vnlnnblr Krai Exfafr. THILL sell on the niost rensonuhle terms some of the mot-t desirable citv rorlv ever offered in (his market : Ivlnc on Cherry ,Cclar, Market and Spruce Ms., suitable Tor hiisiners hioea or privntdwe!hnr I prnie p. rirhnngo the above fur likely Xi-croes.at the b"ft t'Hi-h priced. niayl5-tf WILL. I. ftOYP. J. A fomitnr Home for Sale! TjViURTFFN and one half acres of rholce Ian it ran J. be purr lis sd n very reasonable terms. It ia convenient to the market as a vegetable garden. Apply to niay22. ia W. I. ISOYD, JR. StoeU for Sae. C)r SHARES nuilding stock. Also, 4 shares Xaah J ville and ChatUuiMit.'a JUiln sd hlin k. Apply to WUI- I.. DoVD, Agent, . '- No. 50 Clu-rry street. Kxlra ( haiuc. I AM onVring Tor sale thst beHUtirnl Ilnoe and Lot on Cherry stre,-t. adjoining the 4 Urs'ii Duildlnrs' (now fn course t erection,) fronting 50 feet and run. ning hsrk Isl feet. Tins is the most riesirshle prop, erty In the city for sale. Also, two Store Houses on Market street near Spring st. Aopty to , , WIM. I- POT! Jyl-' Xu. 50 tlierry street, IpAVcIUms tor Ucnl! Furniture for Sale. IIIAt K for rent, a nest and comfortable dwerting house, cmtaming eight rooms, conveniently sit uated and well suiled for a Hoarding House. 'l will also sell on reasonable terms, mv houwhold sad kitchen riiruttnre, of every decTiition. Those wn.h ing to rent and purrbise would do well to give me a cull and examine the premises Collrge rtreet below Church. June 17 tf CFO. E. MEAD. Xo. 11 South College street. riE FARM FOR SALEM TWtSlI to reli one of the prettiest and most Vsira nli. 1,1,.. fl,..i 1. .. t . - . . . ir.--u iiii-rv-o lor sale, ii con tains about 400 ai res of Due and rerlilo land, with ele gant iltirovements. Also, one containing 75 Acres, well watered and tim bored, with iniprut ciiicuu. mayl5-tr wilj. U BOYD. , Ja. Fiftj IVepjoes for Sale. 4 MOXG Ihe lot we have several good Families, twe I V or three young W omen with nrst child, Umt good House Boys, S tos frt IK lo so, rxd Dining-rom ServanU, with a good lotof fleld hands, men and girls, and a giant lilaiksmitb and Harbor. H.r."--tf , H II. HAYXES A CO. . Valuable Free-Soil Property FOR SALE. w rWH.L sell Ihe honse and W at present eccnpled and owned bv "ut. T. Mnahy , situaiod on iiigb wveet, South Xarbvillc. fronting alvly leet.aod run. ning hark two hundred. The luinx. I. hrirk a all o her net-ksarv mil bniMinn all in mrA Alao, a vacant hd fronting on fitgb street thirtv-sU feet, and rniisinr Wk iro fwt: a gi k ration for m bnilding sue. Tilts is deairehle propertv, to tl.iwe wishing to get rid of tbe enwaione uxrs that are im posed upon nrofierty bohler. and we would .r.-.il Invite those wifhllu: to invest iu real estate Lo ei.n.i.,. Uiis property. . . ... Tkkmk . SAia. A rredit of ou, two and three yeara, with ltnrt frra dale. , For fill ther pat ticulars call on . " , . . F. R. CIUCOCK, Real 1 .state Agent. Deirab!e Farm for Sale. W areomi-tng fnreala tliat beantifnl and we V . tmot.ivad fjvtn inul.iMin MA . . Ihe G.lLilni Turntuke, aniLwtttuu sight of tt'e l-on a- 11. m t. A I. .. .1 1 n b . . , . . . - , rj"" ianri.i,i t nines irom aanviue- , This place is tn one of the very best neighborhoods in lha A. . 4,.. t ..... . . - oiiprTvfnciiis, ci'nsisiing ot a rcm niortMoia nwclllng Hooae, g-od ServanU' Rooms, k-if rit.-n r.prl,,,. wt.i.t. . .. . i. " hpnngs; all under a snbsfantial eurtosnre. vii.a.i rr Jlir, MV nilini r.n V 1 II. , met?-1m No Inn BIiM-k.' Auetioneer and General Asrent. IVlt THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. KEEflTAMIsr - rnECEL I urnlturf, Veltlrlra. Merit. A.. rrriirultr utSeutum to .Kihs of City or O ui.try ; j Tvpsrrg. ; , i rw,t 1- also attend to the CllTiw of Acrorirra Novas, ge. . in itita nr ah v J t l.M .mmtw be led as aiy abaeaee. ' w-L ! I'RATT, OA K LEY & CO LITIS FARM Lit, "RACK m CO-, PtTiisnEis, rcrssEiiEns t STinoms, o. 21 .Murray Street, Jkuur voiu. . f. A Oi., offer at bw prteee, for cask. aad liberal terms t" nilrrtio erwin, a laree stock of B1J1K AXDOri Kl. STaTIOJIEnY, i UAK AND AtXTiUXT OKS', . RECEIPT AND XEM0RA ND VM BOOKS, rArza or ail snrrts. C.irt, fyilCt'LA AT. BILL HJtti aV.. . PKlXTtSQ AXD LtTHiHiKUfHlSO, " ' ifjrdar HllUJ', aHKIlljtNFItt'. ,AXD . SCFO0L E00ZS. 1. O, k CO. lubil.k liulboua' aerwe af CraanBaara. ' Oaaaovk's eerti-e oa the HcArtjeea: HAere Fbystna. i give: Hrorklriy a Astrounnoea-, Olney 'e Cwgrwahy, i w-wo iwaurri iiasa aeanera; ttlimv t Ma-k keeprejc: and the -KhemomA aad eue" Mwliiag o uw w-su. xi t, am. i Pine Lumber. - . 7K fff FKETWarkaw Watte Ftae rieoriiig -el.VJUXJ Iom rwnrad aad Cor sale bv aprl U D IHCT.CT ' f 0RP0RATI0.V TAXES. 4 . r n 1Al-lAYOUi a-waaig peooerly la the (Vrparatioa J. e Xaabvtiie.are remo'tad that Utesr t'oravwattoa aad Hcaeot Tata are da aad pavable at theomea ot Ua. Odiectnr ea tbe FHtfT F JULY. Tboae wbed. fire to aa re eoats aad trwoMe wnit plrese pay awetwa-a tm inm aaHarev. TM aavievavned caa be loaad at a at V) vaVe.CMy UaU,ea Um rwbiie Heoar. -J O-rw A. MvLM-'N, CoUecVC. sewing om oir.t otnv T1!E remamJur eg tbe stork of Firh Tarsi Bonnet ' aad MUline? Gt:s tbe New York Emporium, will be sold wHiua thai avonta at a great aacrltce, Wkt reirnrd U d-at or ITT other roti.iderat a Faraaiuje saoaejr takes at b9 eatita ea the dollar, 2. i