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Ufl5l)oiUclJotnot. DAlLTSfc TEI-WEEXiT $:.vl5a.T3 BY A. 8. CAMP CO. inigniiUir. thoc wwmi " ha r. mm. IR p. joses. I"1"" - JOHX E. BA1CHEB, Associate Zii or. . oaee.'Vo 16 IedcrlrJi Street. FOR PRESIDENT, tonif BELL. of Tennessee . .ELECTORAL TICKET. ' " FOB THE STATE AT LARGE. tejalXIl'S PETTOJf, riliiir, : .If. G. TATLOB, f Carter. FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 18G0. Mr. Krxsos ofTeoobas introduced ioftbe Iloawof Representatives bill to prohibit polygamy ia tbe territories of the United Elates. This is a movemcni in tbe right di Te'ction. It is strange, when we consider the universal detef tation and horror of tbe crime of polygamy, that laws prohibiting it, aDd pnnifbiDg offieoders, hare not already been enacted. The toleration which has been obeerred by the government towards the Mormons, is discreditable to the nation a stain opon her fair fame. Tbe time is ap proaching when this will be generally felt and admitted. The isolated position of the Mormons shut op as they are amidst the mountains of the farther West, and holding little intercourse with the outer world pre sents tbir evil example at present from con .laminating others. But the march of popa lation will, ere thelapse cf many years, peo ple the wilds which intervene, and Utah will be on the borders of civilization. Then, tbe Telic of barbarism," polygamy, may, unless it be speedily abolished, diffuse its poison into other communities, and be embraced even by men wbojuow cannot think of it unless 'with bated breath. Vice is insidious. This species of it was not of sudden growth amongst the Mormons. It grew np so gradually that it wa in full practice before the Gentile" world was aware of it. And although barely palliated at- first by the great mass of the Mormons, it is now a fixed institution, eager ly espoused and warmly defended. Tbe gov ernment oi the Uciled States must, sooner or later, address Itself to the stern duty of erad icating it. Its leniency is altogether mis placed. It has been of uo practical service, and can be of none. Tbe Mormons have not been propitiated by it. Never good citizens, they have presumed opon tbe forbearance bown tbera, and, to their abomination of polygamy, have added treason, and almost every crime iu the catalogue. Tbey are in open defiance of tbe religious sentiment of J the country, aud of the power and authority of tbe government. They have broken down and destroyed tbe courts, and whilst all ap peals to justice are mere mockery, murder, robbery, arson, and other crimes of tbe first magnitude, are encouraged. In our opinion, the work of eradication should not be put off. Nothing is to be gained by delay. For such "'a people as tbe Mormons, nnless tbey reform and this we consider an impossibility, with out a miracle there should be no resting place on any territory belonging to the United States Tbey ebonld be driven beyond our borders. As tbe first step towards ridding tbe country of this moral pestilence, we trast Mr. .Kelson . will pub bis bill rigorously through the House, and that it will be taken np in tbe Senate and made tbe law of tbe land. Tbe success of the measure would be a "feather In hia cap" of which he might j ostly be proud. - Can tbe democracy be beaten by throwing the election of President into the House of Representatives T This is a ques tion which some of tbe journals of the day are discussing. It is very easily answered, by the little monosyllable. Yet I But, is there any probability of such a defeat T Very easily answered again, but by tbe the mono syllable, Xq! Tbe defeat could be effected ia tbe House by a union of the Republican and Southern Opposition members on one candidate; but this is an event altogether Improbable. The contest for Speaker show, d that there could be no onion between these parties. In a contest for the Presidency the same causes would keep them apart. Nor could the democratic members be induced to trite upon the Union candidate to defeat the Republicans ; for the Ttry good reason that tbey have but to prevent an election by tbe Hoase before tbe 4 lb of March, when tbe Vice President elected ly tbe democratic Snate would become President. It may, therefore, be regarded as quite certain that if the election fails in the electoral colleges and g'jes to the House of Representatives, tbe ; next President will be furnished by the de- . mocracy. Tbe only sure plan to prevcut this result. Is a union of all the elements of oppo sition upon one candidate. It is tor tbe re publicans to say whether this shall be done. - Upon tluir platform it ctnaot tbey mut make a sacrifice, if they desire such a tri- ' umpb. Irons Waahluxton. PrcaJ datpaurh to the S. Y. Tribuue. -. WamixoTox, March 18. 1HK ACQCISlTIOSi OP CTBA. There is uo foundation for the statement fit Th Omrtrr and Enqvinr that Spalu has agreed to 'ell Cuba to the United State, or that France has been advised to that effect. , Mr. Prestou bits never made any overture. - Localise, when the President recommend -d the purchase to Congress, the Spauiab Gov ernment officially announced that any such proposition would be regarded as au inter national affront, at Ur its decided reiusal. When F.J. Grund, now Consul at Havre, was sent abroad a fie secret agent of the ." Department of State, he presented this au -jeel to the attention f Luis Napolron, who auggeeted, as a tmxle (if comprouilwr, that the people of Cuba should purchase the islaod from Spain, tube guarantied In their inde- r-ndence by tbe joint protection of England, ranee, and tbe L'nit.d Stale-. Upon this report being submitted to M r. Iiucbau&a, he said he did net like tbe partnership. 7Tn Louisville Journal of Wednesday A railroad convention will assemble In our . City to-dy, cotcpow U of rrprvenUtUes of various Northern ami Southern road. The object of thia meijiig, as we uuderstand. m to adopt a schedule of running; time and a general ij stem of prices with through tickr l. The result f tbi convention, if wisdom guides its councils, wilt be of Immense ad vantage to buaiDoa men and travelers and Jroaucuve or protl to the roads. It Is to be oped that cl -Jse connections will be mad, bat made saicty, with all the various roads between here and New Orleans so that traveling shall not exceed sixty hours, it is strange that pref-rrnee tUus far Las been give l to Sojtbern travel. U Cairo, wbea the route by the wy of NaaviU, and through LouuviUe, U shorter and mure ex- ii .... pruicuu .U Th b Cra. A friend, just returned from a trip thronga many vt the counties iu Middls Georgia, be tween the Georgia, Central and Vlacoa Rail, roads, informs us that lbs Wheal crop waa never more prmWiur. mad that should no mishap befal it, tbe yirld will be very heavy. We are gtad to bear sues favorable accounts, m tbe qoeatiou of food aud iu Coat, is becom ing on of great interest to coaauvrra. The high price of Cotton has a tendency to en courage the putting of greater ore ad 'h into that crop, to the neglect of Wheat and Cora o4 provender for the winter feeding of stock. Much as Cotton U wanted, and extensive aa the-demaop ia at Iu preaeat high pric. our farmers sboeld not of gt that mrtad is quite as ecscatial. and U teas easily dispensed with. We hope the price ol Couoa wiU not leapt them to sacrince their Corn crop to it. Thry cast make much more grain, and still make Cotton enongh to supply the wvrl&Jjii ((J) jMtrhMn, Mink 204. For the Daily Patriot. Ths Thesry of tbe Earth. V. Dr. Leslie, a member of the University of Edinborough, some years ago pablisbed a; "Theory of the Earth." : . : lie described iU outside censt as being about fifty miles thick; be stated also that its interior was filled with a brilliant and ethereal light. There have been various opinions opon this, bat not much satisfactory information. We have bad some lectures lately in this city on tbe sub ject of Geology, and as they lead the mind to r-flection they do good, no matter how far tbcylnay be from tbe truth itself. " Tbe opinions here offered are of course only those of speculation, like all ' that hare gone before, but it dot a seem to me strange, that extraordinary phenomena should be called in to account for things that a little conside ration and thought would make plain. Tbe smallest insect that can be conceived moves and exists under tbe 6ame living prin ciple that man does. Though too minute for the human eye, tbe vital action is kept up precisely in the same manner, tbe flowers of tbe field, the trees of the forest, all exist un der the same principle. . Mr. Milke Edwards and Dr. Browx hare demonstrated satisfacto rily that trees have puliation, and that stones grow. With all these facts before ns, why shoold we make sncb a grand exception with tbe earth. Tbe beautiful uniformity in all life cannot but have drawn the attention of reflective minds. From the lowest insect to tbe mightiest monarch of creation the vital principle is the same. Open an artery in man, and the blood of his body will run out and cause death, jut the same as girdling a tree stops the tsap and causes that tree to die' While we have all this experience before ns," why not apply it to the whole creation. What has tbe earth done that she should not parlic pate in this grand tcbeme of universal ac tion! There have been propositions made that the earth was a hnge animal, and mod ern geologists tell ns that at one time tbe earth was a molten mass, and that millions of years were required to cool it, that it is not cool now, and that alter going a certain depth water becomes warmer, a statement which practical experience shows to be erro neous. It is not tbe intention here to enter into any argument to prove the fallacy of any opinion expressed by all or any ol those who have written on this subject, but to sug gest another theory that seems so simple and plain, that he who runs may read. That the ory U, that tbe waters of tbe earth act on it precisely in the same way that the blood does on tbe human frume; that it is in point of fact a part and parcel of tbe same nature, act ing on the same principle w iih all the rest cf creation. Let us look into the Gulf of Mex ico. Here are the mouths of the Mississippi, the Oronoco atd the Amazon, the whole form ing the gulf stream. That stream can be traced from the Gulf along the Atlantic to tbe Maebitroom. Let us reflect a little on this Macbjtrooni, a vortex of such extent that vessels once coming witbin its influence are lost; a body of water supplied by this gull stream particularly, but by others impercept ily, forever, and might not be inaptly likened to a funnel which, on a small scale, exempli fies the maelstroom. The waters of the mael- stroom go somewhere, and certainly into the bowel of tbe earth. The constaot and for cverla-iting supply of water into this vortex, through ages, would certainly at last fill it up, unless there was some outlet for it. Where is that outlet? Our mountain springs, all our springs that never fail, no matter how hot the sun or how dry the soil, they still come oozing out and supplying first tbe branches, then the creeks, then tbe rivers, returning again into tbe same channels, and still form ing their Mississippi, Oronoco and Amazon. But some tell ns that all this water is sup plied by rain, which is caused by vopora- tlon, Ac. It ie just in the same proportion that man loses by evaporation in the way of perspiration, but no more; nnd with this dif ference, that tbe evsporatiou of tbe rivers descends again in the w ay of rain, combining with other influences to keep np the circula tion necessary to tbe good health and the in tention of that providence who has made ev ery thing so beautifully in unison, that from tbe minutest insect to tbe earth ib-elf, all moves on the same grand and uniform prin ciple. Geologists account agreeably to their views for tbe manner in which they find tbe different strata covering tbe surface of this esrtb. They tell us about the sedementary deposits, and presume that after tbe earth bad cooled sufficiently to allow anything to rest on it without being burned up, that the low er grade ol animals began to exist, and they show it, and correcL'y to loo, by tbe proof. Tbe fossils found in each particular stratum clearly show the time of iu formation in com parison with thit ol other strata exhibiting a different d eification of fossiliferous remains. But how do we account for the lower Silurian being foncd on tbe top; of our highest mountain!-? How is it that Nashville is ou the lower siluiian, and that running either north or south, you get on a higher grade of sedi mentary depoMl? We have here to refer to tbe Bible, which settles to any rational mind, the whole matter. The 7th chapter of Geue sis, vere litb, says, "the same d.ty were all the founUins of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened;" in other word. that there was a convulsion on or ia the etrth and w atr changed places; that by iU action every living soul wss de stroyed, that the different strata of rock wire thrown out of their original bed into their present place. Tbua we find sea shell on the t ps ( our highest mountains. We all know the pnwer of water, and can readily under stand how tliis could havt- been ff cted, and why not give a rational interpretation to cir cumstances which philosophy, scienco, and intelligence clearly lay before ns. The fact ot onr having volcanoes earthquakes, metal lie strata. Ac. do not at all aflecttbis tbeoiy; tbey are but spoU on the skin in comparison to the whole body. Umbra. ViBOlXIA AND THK MeRCUAVTs' TaX Th merchants and other citizens of Richmond, Va., have memorialised the Virginia Senate in an able and carefully collaty-d addrea againt the paaage of the "merchanU tax law," which imposes a tax of one per cent, upon sales of all goods not directly imported, Ac. The passage of the law by the lower branch of the Legislature has , created tbe greatest excitement la Richmond and ether commercial cities. Th peopl of Virginia are already overburdened with taxes, and cry out for relief. The memorial forth that since 158, over $3,000,001 of capital has been drawn from the city by the already un favorable revenue ytm. which Irop.xed a tax upon Stale bonda aat such bewvy impo kiiioua oa cap'Ul. Tbe m -moria! etitutea that tbee with other iojidiciu financial meaaurea have driven away, for investment out of the StU, at Iat $1 0,0.00 000. j Th Viar.ixia Dcunrtox at Cuauwto. M ajoeirr roa Ilevrta. Furtarr report from Virginia show that the Wheeling and Wlo chestet distrirW have gone for Hunter, and the Norfolk duutct for Wise. It is now cer tain that Hunter will have the maj ority of the delegates to ths CharWaloa Convention. fif Tbe statement that was originated by sow Imaginative ftpaprr eurre prudent, to thweffeet that H. Le jr ertfc. fc-J f trwarded two hundred bottle of native wine sa a preaQt to Mr. Sherman, while his coa teat lur the Speakervhip was la progrrvw, baa goaa tbe roaada of tbe pi es. We am rrque. ed to sute that tne story Is entirely without footidaUwtt. Cia, LU. . Edaeatlsa aud Habits, of ttts.ner v - ' mows. j 'i On ; the 15th . Inst., Judge Cbadlebauoh, late one of the United States Judges in Utah, made a speech at Circleville, Ohio, on the subject of MormonismT We "make a single extract . Tbe little education the children get con si sU in preparing tbera for the reception of polygamy. So at variance is that practice with all the instincts of bomanity that it has to be pressed upon tbe people with a great nssidiiity .-as a part of their religious duty. To prepare tbe women for the reception of the revolting practice it is necessary to brn talize them by destroying their modesty. The sentiment ol love is ridiculed, cavalier gal lantry and attentions are laughed at, the em blematic devices of lovers and the wioning kindnet-s that with us they doat on are hoot ed at in Utah. Tbe leson they are taught, and that is inculcated above all others, is "increase and multiply,! in order that Z on may be filled.- .The young people ar famil iarized to indecent exposures of all kind; the Mormons call their .wires their cattle; they choose tbem pretty much as thej choose their cattle; snd thai. great pick of delicacy, Heber C. Kimball, the next in prominence, as alro the next in sin to Young, calls his women his cows. n - A man is not considered a good Mormon that does not uphold polygamy by precept and example, and he is a suspected Mormon that does not practice it. Tbe higher the man is in the church the more wives be has. Drigham Young and lleber Kimball are sup posed to have each between fifty and a hun dred. The reverend Mormon bishops,' apos tles ana the presidents of stakes have as many as they desire, and it is a Common thing to see these hoary-headed old Turks suriounded by a troop of robust young wives. The common pwp'e take as many ss tbey can support, and it is not uncommon to see a house with but two rooms, iubabited y a man, his half d-zeii of wives, and a proportionate number of cbiblren. like tab hits in a warren, and resembling very much the happy family that we resd of the' prai rie do, tbe owl and the rabbit. Incest ia common. Sometimes tbe same man has a daughter aud her mother for wives at once; some have as wives their own nieces, and Aaron Johnson, of Spi ingville, one of the most influential men in his parts has in his harem of tweUe women no l-ss than five of his brothers" daughters. One Watts, a Scotch man, who is one of the cburcb reporters, is married to bis own hall-sister. On her ar riving in the country; be applied for permis sion to marry her, but Lrigham at first re fused, and settled the matter by taking her inio bis own harem; but in a few weeks he relented, the seal was broken, and be gave ber to Watts. To suppose that polygamy conduces to happiuess is to suppose a total subversion of woman's nature. In the matt rofaffe tiou woman is a complete monopolist; she mut have all the heart or none. But in Utah she has to be contented with a small traction of that smallest of all hearts, a Mormon heart, little attention, and no devotion Tbe little home, which ought to be ber throne and her empire, is lost to her. They are j-alously watched, and dreadfully abused if they are seen to show, by even so much as a glance, tbat tbey are unhappy. lint the long und anxious countenances of the "mot era in Is rael'' proclaim too plainly their entire mis ery. The ilNnsfrort d children the ofl'-pring or one lather and many mothers run about like so many wild animals. The first thing they do, afitr learning vulgarity, is to wear a leather belt with n butcher-knife stuck in it; aud the next is to steal from the Gent les; then to ride animals; and as soon as they can, "by hook ot by crook," get a horse, a pair of jingling Mexican spurs and a revolv er, they are then Mormon cavaliers, and are tit to steal, rob and murder emigrants. The women aul girls are coarse, masculine and uneducated, and are mostly diafted from the lowest stages of society. It is but seldom you meet handsome or attractive women among them. The foreign element largely predominates in Utah. Tbe persons emigrating to tbe Ter ritory are g.-nerally from the mining, manu facturing and rural districts ot Eaglaud. The American portion of the Mormons are geuerally bhrewder than the rest, aud are chiefly lrom tbe New England States.' Most ot these men are uo doubt fugitives from jus tice, und most of them are bankrupt in both fortune and character. From tbe N. O. Picayune, March 20. Two nexlcau War Meamera Captur ed by II. s. Muop.(fn ar Saratoga. GUI) AT EXCITEMK.ST AT VERA CKVZ. By the Ual ie Line. Pass A-iOtn ke, March 19. The Mexican steunu-r Maiquis de 1 1 a ban a has arrived in sid! the bar at this pass, as u U. S. prize, in charge of Lieut. Chnpman, of tbe U.3. floop-of-war Saratoga. She 1 It V ia Cruz on the 11th inst. but before reaching Che mouth of the river, her engines broke d n. an 1 she was detained ouiiidt; until the tow bout Anglo-Saxon came to the rescue, and towed the prize in&ide the bar. The Marquis de Ilabana brings full par ticulars of the capture of Commodore Marin's expedition,' recently fitted out at Havana for the purpose of aiding Miramon in bis opera tions against Vera Cruz and other Mexican ports ou the Gulf. Matin's two steamers were well supplied frith provisions, ammunition aud such other supplies us Miramuu's army stands most ia need of. 1 he Gen. Miruinon w hich arrived at South west Pasp, this morning, iu charge ot Lieut. Minor, and the Ma quis de liabana were both taken off Au ton Iuardo ou the morn iug of th 6iu ius!, by the U. S. sloop-of-war Saratoga. - The steamer Marquis de ll.tbana has on bourd a portion of the prisoners w ho aere taken, aud the United States steam rPrele, which was to have left Vera Cruz on the If th is hourly exffected with the remainder ut the prisoners. The officers in charge of the Marquis de Habuna. report that the town of Alvuiado, which had been previously dismantled by the Liljerals, was iu posreuiou of Muauiou's troops. Miramon was actively besieging Vera Cruz, but with eligbt chauce ol success, now that his supplies aud support ft oui sea ai e cut off. The liberal forces in the Interior had been rapidly concentrating on the city of Mtxico, which is now entirely surrounded. Much bad feeling eiisla aiuung the French and Spanish fleets against the Amiricans. and great txciteuient prevailed geuerally at Vet a Crux, in cons, quince of what is cou sidvrvu by many the hth hai.did action of Commodore Turner, in caplut tog these steam ers. AMERICAN COXSt L AT VERA CFrZ. Tim Mai quia de llalmna r p rt that tbe exequatur ot the American Con'il, at Vera Crux had Im en revoked. No explauu:iou of the act is t;ivru. kpomtiox or TtiK riuzKs. The steams Marquis de Iliban will gel under way to-niglit. and g- to the Head of tbe Passes where tlie Gt u. lirainon Is moon-d-a waiting orders, it is supposed, fiom Washing ton. Lieut. R.T. Chapman leaves bis prize there and p roc ceils to Washington 'as l arer of lmpit-int dispatches from Coma. Turner and Jaxvia. Oar informant w as unable to get details of the action between tbe two prizes and tbe Saratoga, but aun-d us it was very brief and resulted in tiifliug los, which was confined to the crew. ifln the Supreme Court of New York, on Friday, a terJict was tendered for the New Albany aud Salem Railroad Company aaln-t the proprietor Of the Metrooliun Hotel. James Patt n. an agent of the road, arrived at the Lut ! of the drf. ndauU and askd Kr a room. Having In his rkebo k .:S.. he doir.d tbat the niLt clerk in at tendance should place it iu the afe prutidtd for this purpoe-, and tbcceik respond-d to him by Myiug that tne tletk having tbe safe iu charge had retirtd, and that he bad no key and could uot plaCiJ the money in the safe, Taetr agent then" retired to abed provided r him iu one cf the parlors of tbe hotel, and placed bi Coat, containing his pocket-book, under t.U pillow, aud retirtd. In the mor ning the money was goue, but the pocket lHk remained. Tbe plaintiff trlog this suit to tecover ol the j roprieiors of the Metro pobUn Hotel the sum to lost, a the plain tifia allege. In the defeuJatjU botcL . ptTjJ the laws cf Sardinia, so Papal exeoamtaaieatiuu is of force ia the kingdom, until It reeelves the royal exrquatar. a4 any priest pwb2ihing it without such aa- ' U-wiii,U pubUaUa.Ua by death. TELN N ESS EC LEU ISL.AT UftE. SENATE. V ; i r ihcbsdat, At arc n zz. Siandtn g Commi tteea re ported. Mr. Lane entered a motion to reconsider the rote passing, the bill to authorize . the Governor to appoint a Notary Public, to re side at the Capitol.. i. . i' Mr. McXeilly called np a motion to recon sider the vote passing the bill for the relief of tbe widow and beirs of Anson Chapel. The bill was reconsidered, and the Senate receded from all of its amendments.' - - t . HOCRE KESOI.mOXa LTIXQ OVER. - House resolution directing tbe State Treas urer to take possession of the Senate Cham ber, House of Representatives, and tbe furni ture and appurtenances thereto belonging at the close of tbe present session of the Legis lature; adopted. HOCSS MESSAGES. . J Senate concurred in House amendments to Seuate bill to incorporate Nashville A Edge tield Bridge Company. . Senate concurred in House amendments to make two terms of the Circuit Court for Da vidson county. Senate concurred in the House bill in lieu of Senate bill to establish the Eighth Chance ry District, Senate concurred in House amendments to prevent frauds in banking. Senate concurred in House amendments to Senate bill to incorporate the Memphis Cot ton Seed Oil Company. - - - SPECIAL OEOERS FOB THIS DAT. . The bill to remove the penitentiary from Nashville to Manchester, being the order of tbe day for 10 o'clock, w as taken up aDd read, and also tbe bill in lieu. ' Mr. Wood moved to lay tbe bill iu lieu on the table, which was agreed to, 13 to 10. The question then recurred upon the pas sage of the House bill. Mr. Lane offered an amendment providing for a branch penitentiary at Kuoxvile. Re jected. The question came up on the adoption of tbe House bill, as amended, and it was pass ed 12 to 10. ' ' HOUSE MESSAGES. Senate concurred in House amendments to the bill chartering the Valley Bank of Teu neasee at Daudridge. . Mr. Wood entered a motion to reconsider the vote passing tbe bill to remove the peni tentiary to Manchester, and then moved to lay that motion on tbe table. The motion Tailed. . : Senate concurred in House amendments to bill o incorporate the Memphis Coal Com pany. Senate concurred in House amendments to bill to incorporate the town of Granville. Senate concurred in House amendments to bill to charter Peytousvilie Turnpike Compa ny. Adjourned till 2 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. HOUSE MESSAGES COXTIXCED. Senate concurred in House amendments to Senate bill to extend the corporate limits of tb$.town of LaGrange, except the oue relat ing to the incorporation of the town of Mos cow, which was non-concurred in. NORTH WESTEHX RAILROAD. Senate concurred in Houe amendments to Senate bill to euabic the Nashville. &. North western Railroad Company to consolidate with the Mississippi Central Railroad. Mr. Trimble moved to reconsider tbe vote passing the bill, aud then moved to lay Hint motion on the table, which motion prevailed. Mr. Bumpass. call, d up House bill to incor porate the 154th regiment of Tennessee Vol unteers at Memphis, and ou his motion the bill passed its third reading. Senate concurred in House amendments to Senate bill to iucorpotate the .Methodist Ed ucational Fund of Memphis. Mr. Payne introduced a lesolution to au thorize W U. Bate, Attorney General of this district, to accept a fee in the suit of theSta:e against the Union aud P haulers' Bauks, to declare their charters forfeited. Under a sus pension of the rule, the resolution passed. Mr. Bradford called up a motion to r con sider the vote passing the bill to authorize the Governor to appoint a Notary Public, to reside at Nashville. The motion to reconsid er prevailed The bill was then defeated by a vote ot 12 to 10. The bill to provide for the payment of the expenses of the General Assembly, was tbeu ttken up. read and amended, and laid over till to-morrow morning. SENATE BII.La ON" SECOND HEADING. The bill to furnish nil tbe magistrates with Justices' Guide, was indefinitely postponed. Senate bill for the benefit ot the Catoosa and Chattooga Railroad Company, was in definitely postponed. Adjourned till 9 A. M. to-morrow. HOUSE OF KKHKKSENTAT1YES. Thursday, March 22. Mr. Morris offered a resolution directing the Comptroller to issue a warrant tu the Trustee of Wayne county; rule suspended and resolution adopted The rule was suspended and Senate bill for the benefit of the Knoxville and Ken tucky, and the Cincinnati and Cumberland Gap Railroads, was couriered ou its third reading und passed. The rule was Hgain suspended, and the bill to charter tbe Valley Bank of Tennessee at Dandridge. w itb a capital ol one million dol lars, with tbe privilege ot increasing it to two millions, was passed. Mr. Johnson entered a motion to reconsid er the vote passing the bill to enable tbe Nashville and Northwestern to consolidate with tbe Misbis-ippi Central Railroad. Mr. East demanded that the motion be at once disposed of, and moved to lay it on the table, which prevailed, ye.i 33, nays 24. Tbe following Seuate bills were disposed ot on third reading: To amend the revenue laws of this State; prtSV 1. To repeal State aid to railroads not under contract; passed. Mr. Sueid entered a mo lion to reconsider. Adjourued till 2 p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr. Wlsener offered a resolution granting permission to the descendentsot Gen. James Robertson, one of the pioneer sel lers? of Tennessee, to p'ace a marble statue of h'tn in one ot the niches ot the Capitol; rule sus pended, and resolution adopted. The follow ing Seuate bills were disposed of ou third reading: To amcud section 5271 of the Code; pas sed. To amend section 4564 of the Code; pas sed. To amend the law in relation to Jailors' fees; pissed. To rrgulate the time of taking depositions in Chancery; amended and pass d. To amend section 5294 of the Code; passed. To emend tb Mechanic' liu law; passed. To collect and Index the Rcrd In the Land Offices ia Middle, Last aud West Tru nece; passed. To secure the payment of costs in certain cae; amended aud a-ed. To authorize the builin of a road from Sneedville to the E-ist T nnesseo and Virgin la Railroad; amended and laid on tbe table. To reapportion the cpttat of tbe Bank of Tennessee; laid on the table. To incorporate tbe A roc Springs compa ny, in Sullivan county; passed. - To enable County Court tn clear the lords of rivers of obstruction; n jected. Adjourned till 7J, p. m. Qcarrioxa to Axkwek. In behalf of a third Party the Richmond TTayaskt: With cn'y two par ilea, both of which are dangerously aeeiiunal, reckli-oa end coi rupt, what will tw-comeof tbe Constitution and lb Unlou which we all revere T And where are the sound, conservative, substantial, moder ate, pauloiie men of the naiiou to stand iu the coming lrction. except with tbat third party which condtana ajd deprecate th violent extremes of the Democrat and Re publicans? Cbaxcm or the Rr-rtsucAXs Carbyinq PkTLTama. Cohwel Cut titt, tbe Repub lican en didat for Governor In Pennsylva nia, has breo here for amt days conferring with lh leading republicans opou the eourae to be pursued at Odcagm. He states bis eoavictioa that if S ward Is nominated at Chicago that Dei t tier he (Cartio) nor Seward can carry tbe State. This announcement somewhat startled the black it-publicans. They may be com pel I'd, t her fore, I ebaaga their programme.-- B'4. Cfcr. V. IV MzrU. Jv&a w. Earn?. rjlHZ (Vf-ada B Sr . V4f a fw4l 1 xm Ma a fcrr 0i B4 Mln a rn IwrwarS :tLm ws kJU a4 ps to tfe tt aetata, t4 jw2ot wu tp. n.s a.m. j-ttf Art ruuus, 4. r, - kaSfi2,sUr 28,1KW-w1b Ike Mustang Liximxxl emra Ehevwmtitm; She Muttattg Liniment cure Stiff Joints; lac Muttattg Liniment cure Burnt und Wounds; The Mustang liniment caret Sores Vteert, Osked Breasts und Sort Aipples; A'euralgut, Corns and Wurtt and it worth ; V ' ' , i.ooa.cco EOtriRS'TEtTmri" To tbe United States, as tbe preserver aod restorer of valuable Horses and Cuttle. It cares all Sprains, Calds, Wouiuts, St& Joints, fcc Vui you ever hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain orStiOhess, either oa man or beact, which the Mustang Liniment woo Id not cure T Cid you ever visit any respectable Druggist in any 'part of tbe worldin Europe, Asia or America who 2id not say "it was the greatest discover of the .agef" Sold every whee. Every family ihoald have it; three siies. BARNES & HARK, Proprietors, mar2-lm . - ' Ke York. 9Irts Wlnsloiar an ezpeneoeeo anree oa emale physician, has a toothiog syrup for children eetbic, which greatly facilitate! the process of teethtss-bysofteniegtbsgumsre lacing alliaflama on wiliallay all paiu,and is sure to regulate tbe bowels. Depend apon it, mothers, tt willgivereet o yourselves and relief and. health to your infants Perfectly safe ia all cases. See advertisement a Dothercoluma. nne7dawly Two Me reliant Visiting Baltimore should fail to examine tbe stock of FANCY OODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, C, to, offered for sale by Fred. Fickey & Sons, ihO BALTIMORE STREET. It is one of ttaa most extensive in this country, and the proprietor are Tally prepared to compete with Northern Cities.'.- ' feb29-d2m For pretty and cheap Dry Goods eat! on- Nicholsou k Humphrey at No. 22 South side ol the Square. They a re recei ring daily a fine stock of both Fancy and Staple Goods which they are felling a lit tle cheaper than any other house in tbe city. ' marl!-tf A. ;C. & A. B. BEECH, AT No. 57, CoixEoa Stresit, Are receiving and opening every day an ele gant stock of Spring Good; they will be con stantly receiving until the 15th of April. feb25-tt Jlmnsriiifots. DOUGLAS' HALL. The citizens of Nashville are respectfully icformed that tli e GREAT MUSICAL COMEDIAN, MR. SAM. COWELL, Alter winning und) la ' fame in tbe CHIEF CITIES OF THE OLD WORLD. As well a Tor the past four months in Sew York, Boetnn and Philadelphia, will appear in his great character Soigs TWO'MGHTS ONLY! l'tiarsday and Friday, 'UrcU 22nd aud 23rd, 1860, Assisted by 31 II . JA31ES HICKS, The eminei.t Concertina SoloL-t and Pianist, and M US. J A-JI S HICKS, The charming Scotch Hal lad SI user. . i A'lmis.-l n, Fifty Ci-i.ts. ! rs open bt 7 o'clock: to commence at 7?. ' JljTickeu can be procured at tbe Music tore of Jas. A. McClure. mar'JO-td x o rr t o . A IX appliei.tions for tbe Rrjrr of the "GAIETY TlitAl Kt" tu be addressed to CHAS. F. CKISi' marS3-tf Box 491, Nashville, Teun. CLAUK, GiiEGOKT & CO.. SOLE FROPRIETORS OF . CLARK & FULLER'S 1MB ROSIAL OIL, Tj whom all orders must be addressed. Igency of all the Standard Patent Medicine, Ladies' Oil Toilet Cream, Cocoanut and Walnut Candy. E a? O X , I College Street, Opposite Jcwaufe Ilonse, JN'asliville, Teiiu. marJ3-tf U0T1L 11AVAXA L0 ITEUY . rUK nextrdinarydravriUKollhe itoya Havana Lottery ,ooulnctculiy tuvJpauikliUori-rnment , derlUeiapitrvisioiiOliheOaptaii.Ueneralol'Juba ill lake place at Havana , on Friday, April 13,. I860. io,oo o-!-" j, X S Sorteo Namero 634 Ordiaario. apital lri.e lt)t),OOi Oullun . 'rueof $iouooo to t.ooc- O,0U0 60 ' O0 ...... 30,000 li 400 .... J ),0 )0 I UO Viproiinations..8,8t0 10.000 t Approximation totheSlOO.OOO of f.d00ach ;4 tOltui),000 .4 014001010,000,4 ollOOtoiO.ooo; f 4'0tn 10,010. 'FuoleTlcketa'2O;llalveal0;tuar tern t& Prisesoashedattigbut fc.iorient. liscoant Bills oa allaolvent Uank taken at par. A IrawiBf wit ibe'orwardeiasioouacth.rasait comes known. aAlltrdertfor -teheraes ir f Icketi to bead, ested to DO.V IODK1G VtZ i ear o I Oit v Post-) ' iarleston.So.Ca m. r2:-td TUESDAYJPACKET. For Cairo and St Louis U. S. MAIL PACK KT. . PHfc splemlM n.w Meamer, Jt ) .It I KEN. AMttW)S, Jaaia n"-CtrJiSh tn s, Mister, will leave ber. mi t i ? ia I j TtaoDAY, itiu Situ lust., at 4 o'clock p. U. a. Hamilton, Anlll -TbeCcB'l Aedsrjon will leava bere rrrry Toea ty evruing till the C. K. tiilimin is ftuisued. uartZ-tf SHOES, LOOTS A.D CiAlTEUS. no. JOHN HAMAGE, .". 4 College atreet, nasii villi:, tonessfe, '""S how wivlrf fr" very n vaaatx-ior rrs a avy nae aaturUuect of Sbuea.ceaBpmuig .tit. adh.' xra Bo. Freartt laaiing Cocgrrsa Gaiters, . itb aod wMlitr.i fcoel; adies' rU Our Freoco Lasiiug Lacs Callers, with and wilUout twia; idiaa' media sa trweb LaaUBf lace Cut.rs, with and wis boot hecU; , adies' ana KM Pump trimmed Slipper, with aod Witaout breii; tdket' flue nhite Kid Pump trtiamed Slippers, with 4 vHboilt lli I cots' uir trench Calf rni9 Sole Boots; Co. . da. . - tUU-.hed d ; . a. 'v.6 j .Co. K do., do. OxTord 'itra; du. u. aw. 4a. famp a.s. iu.; Hit utu ChiUra' tboearf ail kuida ad gjal- A!l t-t hich wiU be soid low for CASH. as-rta-tf Ucad! Weadt 'Ucad! M It . II . M . D1GGIXS, THE rrrirt for Iti ut ol Territory for th. (tst mt aeiiiai v MESSRS. CH0WX Jt KENT'S Patent Hot Blast Stores, Is Srv s:l Vh. rt(Bt (fTtutwrt mt-ui a eswiaMOatibf trrss.AB4 ta hr a trad, una aay oevsna wkw aaay u t mfxt la sth aa ealrr. nrmm. Tbat tttm M.v. ctoismm y lavraiww .vr " aaade; l!ul a U cmU tMS uM fcM ixlB asaoaat u rum M at lae i v raa aay Mar it t- tfc. uri; tist a ah-t.e wMj..a acat tt saaay mrri, la du.fc s i Ui ot ewaiB( thas aav wixr tui, m ua,mm iiu a m tb ( r4v ta tba worta th mil aaawer IA d Mas ar p6l skn M Vrav(ht mta yrucU wat M, ar. aU facta 1 aod ta.4 k bf avary Rckux mr sctraua. caa aa- Ma . a. W. n: ) tttat tbera t a ta t ufim ta Tkmwts ea taa t-4 aaa ar aa aaaf tb mn tbat aay r aaar. irrt saaa Km a.r is ptx ItH 43 Mt riabt. BAitir kMUIUaiia. - - - 4mttnmtmr mX ivuri ttt, R. C. LTNA1RY& CO. ivt r . i ; - CATALOGUE IN PART t " - i 1 s r OF A 1 1 i'J . 11 (S0. Oar Catalogue refers bnt partially to tbe GOODS (kept by ue) in their respective departments. To our friends and patrons we beg to say, that onr stock will be equal, if not superior to any we bav heretofore ottered; and we most respectfully invite an examination of It, aasnrin g all who may favor us with a call, tbat they will find our prices uniformly low, and our terms moat liberal, allowing a hand some DISCOUNT for all cash bills. We are sow re ceiving our et cic daily. SILKS, DRESS GOODS, AND STUFF GOODS. Black Italian Silks, all wicthr. Gros DeKbiuf Lyons, every width and quality. Lyons Gros D'Naps, bl'k and col'd. Black Taffetas, medium and heavy. Black Armure Royaie. ' Ttith Poult Do S ie.' ' Bkb Poult Te Sole, Bayadere and riain. Gros DeFaris. full boiled. Rich Chene, extra rich. Rich Rubes, two to ten volants Blac Velvet, Lvons. Black -atius, , While Mik; serges and Oil Silks. Black and colored Challies. - Poplins, Baya1ere,Cbene and Brorbe. Crapes, English aod Italiau, all colors. Crape Leixse. Oriental liareges and Tissues. Grenadines aud Leons Cloths. DeLaiues . tiaid and Printed. I eLaiaes, rich chintx colors. Alttrinos.bi'k, white and col'd. Alpacras, bl'k, col'd aud Brocade. Black Bo i'b xid-s, Winter and Summer fabric Moreens for Skirts. Grass Cloth for Skirts. Hair " Clau Tartaa Plaide, Scotch. Ribbons and Trimmings French Ponnet Ribbons, every sty le. Pais Sash Ribbots, trlt-gaut. Velvet Kibbons, full tulvagis. Cap Ribbns. Full Mourning Ribbons. Fringes ior Jiantilias and Presses. Ladies' Promenade Suits. We open this day a second Invoice cf full Suits for Ladies. Made op. Wrapping Department. In this department will be found a very large and well sclectid stock of Black Silk Mantillas. Black Lace Mantilla. Black Lace Points. Handsome Grenadine Shawls. Ilandsutne Grenadine Scarfs. Men's &U0JS' Furnbhiog Goods. Ia this department may be found every kind and quality of good necessary to a Gentle man's complete outfit, consisting iu part of CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES AND TESTINGS. To be made up. SHIRTS AND COLLARS. All sizes and qualities, GLOTES. Kid. Silk and Li.-le. HOSIERY. Erery size and price. Silk, Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs. Suspenders. Cravats and Ties. Underwear of every variety. MITE GOODS, Consisting of a Urge tUock of Irifth Linens of good width, and manufacture 1 eiprrat ly fur R. C. McNAIRY & CO. Alo,PUlw Lmea, Unea Sheeting i Table IWtavaak, Table Ciotlia, ail a Sea. a corpkK artseel of Towels, Nat'kius, aod Dal.ea, aH iaad prices. Cot'oa and Liaea thapers. Wbito aad Colated Toilet QailU. Jacoaatta Casabrie. Swiss. - Linen Fr..a4 Flguiwd Swiss. Jacowette Moslta. ' White and Colored Tartotoa. rranca " Bishop La wo. Book " tisaw - . : Naijaook " ladia !tnity. i4 Xuit -'Corded - ' BARGAIN COUNTER. ThU.I qute afeataratai ottrator. Caa ti s Coaeter ar. aa4 a great laasy goods at Hi thaa half tbw coat. AH 9at style of aay guoCa are sacrificed here, aa we J m aaay saaer vary aVcaira- H. C. jA'c.ValrT.at Co. tmnrtl-a hit Lax et Lax Ftsit COAL OIL LAMPS K kv. y4t r90rd ajtW w; h; f Cl Otl iaw,, as4c & h are maw raw tnnrtii Suraa tt twrMra, :i SUrd ts tfcC4i Nnw sL-tt x tfc it Mfaprw.irwi aa . isaaaaraMy uuuvrute tu aay laj w treuto U fwibba for acftBaaM4 itm if Caa-, fi iidvta ! sa, .Bt.ciy wtcua, ka'y aaA yaaea la taaa , ihastMt asvd eeaoooty. Owa Lasc mul fn ta fcf tjmrmm.m4im a4 daaa aM as saaei. as est1 Tba Ok I aave ssvfti4 aa ka Uwt lpm mm ier, aaa4-fi rv, li-a trmm aay -. it.j. a wma aput mn ksVUfcS mmm .'! t nW. - StAlK , H su w a CO. WWUawJ. BMail trf jtwa, i raU;.rc i s New Publications. I W; T. BERRY L& CO. have just received Doctor oaiani AT GRKY STOKES, AND HIS TALK THERE. One volume, 12rne. . From the Saturday Press. Thro offbeat its pages there ts tbe glow of SesnMr sansbioe and the murmur of Summer wines. lis feeling is genial. 1 1 has a sacral tone. 'Its pic tore of domestic life are draws with sympathy, and there, fore w Ah truth It is is written in a tere and most eal style." Frc-m the Cborch Journal. "A quaiDt volame it is and a rich and a rare; with abandaace of solid meat in it, Uiougb sometines it is pot easy to discover tbe OaTor of the n eat through tne so perabucdance of the dressing and spices, and red pepper, and gravy The Doctor loves to startle, and evidently tLitts that a good scared provocative of t bought in minds unseed to tbinking;and ho has faith likewise great iailtt in the dietetic and other cses of laughing. - -. : ; FLOREXCE X1GH1IXG ALE'S - - Hints on Nursing; What it is and what I ie box. ' . ; Revolutions ia FnIish nislory, BT KOBRKT varGnax, P. D. Volume 1 Revolutions of Race. The Westminster Review, the very behest critical authority upon Kgtish liierutun , said ! tliis wwk, upon its original pablicaiion ia F.n.and "We can siucerfly recommend Dr. VauuliaB's Bevulutions in English Hi.-try as a thoughtful, i.i-eretlnt , achl. arly presentment of the principal sociological vMsi-tud-8 of more than Uoltiousmil years ol oar Brit ish existence." W T. BF.RBY k CO. Public Square. WORCESTER'S New Quarto Dictionary . ' Just received and for sale by " W. T. .1112 Illl Y CO., KiepertV Largp Wall Maps OF A.CIE.T DiSlCEY AMD CICGEirilT. Daruin ou (he Origin of the Species. FIVE EnmOXP OF THI-s EXTRAORDINARY WORK HAVE RE DISPOSED OF IN EN G LAN II WITH IN A FEW WEEKS. W. T. BERRY & CO. IIA VE JUST RECEI VED, OX THE ORIGIN OF Si'ECIES, By JIfacs of Natnral Srlettion, OR THE Preservation f Favored Hares iu l lie struggle for L.ife. KT CUARLES DARWIN, M. A. 1 tol., l'.'mo. 432 pages. w. t. ui-:kuy & CO., marl3-tf I'ublic Square. 1SC0 Spring Supplies. IS60 Blackmail & Gillespie, DEALERS IN llools ana Sliocs, . coic. sqr.titE ami nAHKi:r st., asliviUe, Tennessee, TTAVF. Jutt rec eived their large and eh-pnt aa- A A soi inu'iit l Tll'g Ooods, cuktistiiif ut ever; V a net) and sty Ie of HOOTS AND SHOES, (among wMrb ae manv articles tliar, for nee of ili-siii and beauty of Caiili.caDnot be surpatsed by any iu tbe niarkt t J TI2UXKS, VALISES, BONNET DOZES, See. all of which are offered on the most favorable terms. Tho publio are invited to cail and examine this stock. DurZl-dm 1 K M A N S Ii I P AND PIIOXOGK A I II V IX wbo wifh to loin Mr. OOLBFJUCS Tlass in i the above bralih. s, should present Wei k. do so during the marul-l w IIarier, 3Iagazinc fur April, Just received by JOHN YORK CO , mar21 No. S8 I'ukm 'treet. IIA Vi: YOUIl GOODS IASUICED WITH NASH & MAIJR, Then you wlil have your LOSSES PltO.M I'TLV PAID. No. 15 Collr-je lUcet, Na.li die, Tenuebste. marl-tf 31arclt 19, SO, -2lj "2'2 and 23. AUCTION SALES livery Evening tliis Week, COMwrAVIXO at Sand a half oVIock , aad rYivate Sdlfs dunrg the av,'if tbe lll. ui Cmus, Just received trotn lmpHters on J fauufctriurrrs i Nr Y'rx . I'l.iia-leli hia and tt"ii : Oue Hunir-d aod Ftity Tlioiismd IVd:ars woi tli ot irw . frrrh aud f-mtiiotuble SU'.ie ai.u Fa icy lcr 4ood. I adu-a liress Uoixls, Vri-lT uoa, .-bn s, rkx Is and Kro rans, Rady-made Cloth nc , ( an etirKS, o.i Cl Ui, Mait nir., Ktjii.tc, to be . fir fa--h, and short prompt .i-rr. Ucr hanl iiiakinc th ir purcbast-s ia tbw t it; all! save .'urn A 10 er ceat. by call Hi ai d ex im niog our Unk. TlSbm All sums unurr t'00 rash, over f 10a and under $30i 4 months, and all auuta ovrr SJOo 6 luouii-' time will be t rro, for at siaciory notes payable iu one of our Lily lUnka. Iu ad liU'in to the above I nri of Good, w will sell 8 casks or Fir proof , Knaut- Ued Kockibghaoi and Yellow Ware, assorted, intanks lo sua hotaitera. f-ampi i-pu for exmmat.ou; aiereltaBls wul had It to lliir lutcrtst to mend tbeve sale TtiAl CK k LCCCJ. mar.'0-td No. 71 aud 73,1 Kblai ur WEBSTER'S OiBKID&ED DICTIOMRT. New Pictorial IMitlon. 9,000 to 10,000 Nfw Trd In tha Vocabulary. Tablw ef kynuytxxa ly Irof. Co.d rleli. WHh otlier new features. TogiheT wtlb atltbemat krof previou. diUts. In imi volame of 174U paces. fhe eighty pare of i'lnrlralKias, com-ar bV la 8nenes In brk poles, ar aortb lb prx Of th aork Ot. Utrnlt. Pric W. bold by aU frwklr M. kC MKRTW, asarT-Imdaw fprnia.1i, Ifdactiys in . Trire cf Ubia raasc Fare Less IhaiT fcjr Railroad ! C. T- HILLMAV, B. at. "lVA.W AllWAKlNKA, iLLA.. p&lVE or CAKJN FAfAGE pTHUt WAT. , THO DO LEAKS. S)W ta a!lT taaaar iaavv ShvCl aaa iWkntH r:rjr Day. a. HAtm-ny. sakvat, iamat. t. . L'AVfc, Caarfc.vUia, J i" snarw-rfi . . riatfjrm and Counter Scales. JTKf reiv, AO CtMUrta S&ms; aaaart.4 I taAiassa ktiM M eb 7i4, 1204 wad lu) xaMa M a4ta aaaurtad taacy T44 War. t4rli itmCw. tU a rutXmUim ttttaw 4p.,tut sad Um r wr3t-tf -4. . ILStiX. Cheap Furniture. W TM awiaawtad rfwi. . II tar,whk.a ar ariimf 9jttaii t. bLSJ. f. Mi'.MJ a Ct , tUmtt-U SK.s7t.Miie,- atrwt. 1UILAItXttilA 0U by Eipra,. aJi tt - axra ui a au a um ert vmk aa Uat .f mBtlC lb 2Ni. . PiilFt M C , Saarti- f SI Univta aweL, A' rrf eaMtm of 4 ftra 4 if, a4ared (aa-i ssjeoatkJ j itjn ! rv.ei aa feai y..j ; EEED'S.. PKNO FOliTE .,iYAUEl0011, CHURCH STREET, MARVIW REED, Agent for th sal of niinvr rt;ivn . cn-c Celebrated New Seal Piaaos, ' " T A. W. LADO ti. CO S - . I . I ' i l ' . " ; Tamils' Faiv Premiam Plana HALLETT, DAVIS & CO.'S f P-nos. MASON &HA31BLIi?S Cnrivoled Melodeons. ' "! "v -.- Orfaa Kelodeoas, , . . 3 and Hirmonioaaa For ParIra,ChBrcbc,Vetriea,Lo4gisand Schools, -haa Dow, and will ennkna to keep, largaaadcoaa- . plete assortmeut of ' Instruments of every Style t of SaUh.nd kiud, mde by the above named aaaaw - factarers, at prices vary. ug from rifly to fJate Thanad Dollar. ; Ever) iustruoteat aJd by theia ' Will Be Fully Warranted, IX EVERY FAKTll 1 1 AK. , , l. i By th oiakers.atd kept iu e- oa tunc twelvemonths J from late T ruwvavise, . i Vrce ot .i;r-c. ; Principals i.f Frmtie Culiefe-s Semiuarias.aad Kasta . Teachers, will ha supplied with InstrumenU by - - j raying Iti frr trit. on First Cos!. absTAII persons wiebiug to purcha.e,aud all lovers i of music, ar respectfully iuvited to call. j MIHVlJf HIED.Atfit, I la tl- twwly. No.47C4 orchStret NEW B0 0KS. JUST RECEI TED BT -Jim youvv te co., 1HH. HElUEeS t By Mrs. Ann S. Ste,A,na. A LIFE STRVt-GLK; By alias Parde. IX CY dtoKTOX ; By th author of -Days of my Life," etc HABlTd Or OOD ?CCarT. A ha..l bc,k ror u dis and gentlemen. FOOTFALLS OX THK BOCXPART CF ANOTHER W OltLf ; By R. D. Owen. DEBIT AM CKF.niT j Itj CbevaCer Rinswi. WIT AXD UVMOR IX PARAGRAPHS. Frantic. WHiSH AD WAIFS ; By Tt.ms Il.wd. THE RIVALS ; or, Th Tjajie of Burr aud Hamilton. bELLAH ; By Augusta J. vau. FuuwiAh fca---- WOM AX, (L Femme,) By M. J. vict.cU-t. AKCHBOU-'S CRIMINAL PEAClkE ASP TLEAD ISO. Sew Edition with Waterman Xotra. Price, 1. THSTUYAUEOF THE FOX " IX THE ARCTIC , tEAS. A narrative of th uisoovrry of ti fata cf SirJabn Franklin and bu eoatpaaion, by Captain lU.Cliulock, II. X., U- D., wah nupa and illus(ratHoa. trtcv, $1 SO. ART RECREATiOXS. Bi'ii g a eomvletr guide tor oamenial work, puintm .dfwa-inp, etc., etr. for ! by J-HX YOKK At CO. marl 7-1 f Attention Merchants. SCHOOL WOOlv ' AND' STATIONERY WARCIIOUSE, SO. 41 COU.EiK S1REET. FHAGAX is now r.rlving rrom Brft hands I0o He ra Lt-itrr and C I'iier, a-s.-rt.l 5-hJ Hot Inks, v traiii kind; 60 re Aswi inn Slatea HO.OOii tle l euci- :S (Jr. B-un-et limrct; M9 Groxs Mel l'ei s, variuus brauda. Jilanii IWk's m aimiit varit ty. X HOtM.- frHD aa FVwgtvr Spelling BKk hi. through il u. srlc- f Text nlk IB ixr9 qiaiitities;allor "li'th I aw OWiug Ut the trad aa the n st accoumedaiMig tt-rmi F. HAOAX, 41 College st. a. w. jouxso.v,a. JNO O. TaSaSOK. Johnson & Treanor HOOK, STATIONARY AND PERIODICA E STOIIE, So, 6 l iiioo Street, XASIIVILM, TKXSFSSKK. Prince Imperial Cfaamp-gnr FROM A EPEfiMT. fold bj all rojvctaMe Dealers throughout th Count rj. THP Bne brand or Chim a-n. which antiT th A pastyt'ar wdSco-S-ierf .n ioxlvly u the best ta bles of tbe C etr.rrt of Enrniwrhis nw rbtaki1 tbe unl-ouu d stiai e.r and ppmUr-tj hi this couairy. It is rur itinu-biird hy n ma of tli ftnw Phyr:c..s of the ciiy . f Ve York. nrcr all oth.-r auiua.on accui t t,r Us rilitme purity aud delica cy, and tb-te r:.o om irx U rareiy use aay ather brai d Alll oaj h i iilv y.-ar lias rt.sei sine, it mtrodntlion into llh cum. try , the d suiki at ritorwxiua, and e"f.itl r-cv,fnr. xr arranp. meuia ar i h as li i.aurn bo quali'y ot th in twii-a? man lii-d a' t a prrwM.i U,gtt atahdurd lbs) Prince ImivrUl is la iied j.-lv f y s, we totng tbe ate Ag.K.ta ot X r a tx-s Co., to lk.s country F..V Mf HVVurr At fk - Na. S , 4 sr. I 41 Br.i. y , Nr Vow k. fold n S ahvill k M. A f. F. rHKATHAM. C iirr mt I barcb atid Cile(e iu. marW-Smd BOOTS AND SHOES. Farrar, Dismukes & Co. Ar rcei vlsg their STIllSC STOCS 4 BOOTS, SHOES, ttAITEKS, TUU.XKS, . . f . VAEISES, .-H) Carpet liag,&c OCR lok this Fptii'C is rry Wrye asd bnetsltt!, aud rvllrl up tl thr (Tlralift lare, a to Um Ulel sad kw ( tr tUr brat Baaaaiacturera. W are well premi to I ar. ih PLANTATION 1 ANO a1a novo suous, u j if. Alt to want ot flit IX a HI , eil la call M as as w ml I sen uto ij i rj' F4KKAH. It-iMCKlS CO , N ii Cfctuge ir et, Saat vUiav aurlO-I a Ii . II Y Ta US Ai CO, irbaIca! Confeetf aners, - So. 5'i Main St., Cincinnati, (O.. MAXCF.CTLJlE&3f soprrtcr tbty. Caadir mt ta kied, baa tTti,Loscgts,uwr Tys, rt-acbClta3.ry.Fact Ck axdryna. AkM, dcsviei ia Frsits, N ia, fcardj.s and Tarn erks, , COU3TUY HI EKCH ANTS ASO CITY RETAILERS 1T!U. e wH tneali aad twaiit u AXf&A Y cuuli AitfiCLk, id Medium Virginia tuisWixu 'vou.vcco, At "iia lAyW UCCRaJi. i. W. LASCLTT, -sarl-tf So. 44 Taioa SWt. Coal Oil! Coal Oil!! CT THIA bt Maisaf Coal Oil.aaid by deal. J ers n fc lb fnirvai Uara;i t a ki M l.r sai. at kn w . taa k-rvb J.ire. . ., 1 J. W. WIL?0-, . frbs-tf pp.tt cac Uo. Window Csluss. W T1SIPOW GLAJ(ba ,htT ,l all .; say I ty.iar - - 4 a - - - For Sale at a Bargain. ; j a KEWBeattas-Ury Brisk Dw!:iagBee.tw j. , Poe aal ('iawrs, situate ta aJr"? ftr wa1 K.kaae Uul, vstpewit lr. blar aaatfti vtu(. For fartaav iiImiuUvi mktm ' M,Maf tltkwsaet. an KAA tSrSBVLS Pjsf'g lriit,jtis w .4aGd i t-JllU lav aa4 y , U'.H AJUfStECS CO. - t 4 i Is f ! f f ii n ?! I (1 i I n i ? ii 5 ! t ? I i