DAILYS8; TRI-WEEKLY $5; WEEKLYS250 ' G. C. TORBETT A- CO E. 0. EASTMAN, M. C. C. CHURCH, and G. C. TOBBETT, TUJBSDAY MORNING, NOV. 21, 1S54 ELECTIONS ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN. The telegraph, with oce sliock, gave all the Con gressmen in Illinois and Michigan to the whig-abo-tion-know-nothing fusion, and "rebuked" Senator Douglass, of Illinois, by announcing that tha Le "gislature of that Stata was overwhelmingly against him. The slow returns by mail show that all is not lost in those States. In Michigan, one Nebras ka democrat has been elected to Congress, and in Illinois four, as we learn from the following: CnicAOo, Nov. 11. Four Nebraska democrats have been elected to Congress by large majorities. The senate will be democratic. The house is doubt ful General Shields will be his own successor in the United States Senate. The following are the names of the democratic candidates known to be elected: 5th district. W. A. Richardson. Gtli " Thomas L. Harris. 7th " James C. Allen. gtfi " Samuel A. Marshall The democracy of the country will cordially join the y"ashgton Union in the following congratu lations on this result: Shall Illinois arrest TnE tide or Fanaticism! If our telegraphic despatch from Chicago. Illinois. dated at that city on the 11th of November, (and receivea yosieruayj snouid prove to be true, (anil on inquiry we find little reason to doubt it) it con veys to the country intelligence of one of the most remarkable triumphs of courage and energy in the face of proscription and hatred of which wo have a record m political annals. Our own opinion is, that the general tacts ot tne despatch will be continued by the final returns. Should th'u be so, Judge Douglas will nave shown how laitmuUy ne pre serves ins reputation as a oom anu persevering champion ot Uie right, in tne lace ot tne most f orm idable and powerful combinations; for it was in Ill inois that his Nebraska bill was most foully mis represented. And what rendered his adversaries more confident and more unscrupulous was the succession of defeats which, in other States, had overtaken the democratic party each being repre sented as an explicit and emphatic decision against the Nebraska bill. No mattter how many isms were accumulated to bring disaster upon the dem ocracy in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, the po tential element was declared to be the Nebraska bill. It mattered not how the know-nothings, who really cared little for the Nebraska issue, feven while electing abolition whigs to office,) hurried tlieir legions against the democracy, every demo cratic overthrow wa3 so much of a rebuke upon Jndee Douglas and Nebraska. That the opponents of that able and intrepid statesman should be eager 10 prostrate nun -at nome an men Know. JNOtn thing has been left untried to accomplish this re sult. In all the experience of the oldest politicians nothing like the persecution called into action a- gainst him has ever been witnessed. The abolition and whig press of the North traduced him in lan guage of unexampled falsehood and vulgarity. Hie whole'chanicter, public and private, every incident ot ins nie, ana even ins domestic relations, were in turn made the pretexts for the most malignant and the most ingenious slanders. In this bad game, .fitly led by the New York Tribune, even decent whig papers dm not hesitate to take part; and when the gallant and fearlers senator from Illinois was in terrupted and persecuted by an insane negro and abolition mob in his own city of Chicago, the pecu liar worshippers of "law and order" were loud in praise of the turbulent rioters against the right of American citizens to meet in public and discuss their own affairs. It would, indeed, be a forcible and eloquent comment upon this continued and in satiable fystnm of revenge and of violence against a just and out-spoken public man, if the tide of a mistaken popular opinion could be reversed in the State of Illinois. There would be a sort of provi dential justice in the fact tlift the revolution a gainst Judge Douglas and the democratic party should be first arrested and turned back in Illinois the State he has so long and so laboriously serv ed, and so ondurmgly honored. We shall rejoice to be able to chronicle such a re sult not alone for the sake of Judge Douglas, but also for the sake of the fearless Richardson, and his compeers, Allen, Harris, and Marshall. ARKANSAS U. S. SENATOR. Wo learn from the Memphis Appeal that the elec tion for United States Senator which came off be fore the Arkansas Legislature now in session, re sulted in the unanimous choice of the Hon. Robert W. Johnson. This is a proud and "just recom pense of reward" forability, energy and faithfulness, and is such a manifestation ot conhdence and ap probation as is seldom received by any public ser vant, enabling Mr. Johnson to serve his generous State still more efficiently and acceptably. The information of this election was conveyed to us in advance of the newspaper mail, by the oblig ing Representative from Mississippi county : Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 10, 1854. Messrs. Editors Gentlemen: The election for TJ- nited States Senator has just taken place. The Hon. Robert W. Johnson received an unanimous vote to fill the vacancy ocoasioned by the resigna tion of Mr. Borland, and also an unanimous vote lor the full term from the 4th of March next Yours truly, J. C. HARDING. The Chicago Times announces the election of Major Thomas L. Harris, (Democrat) to Congress in Uio Springfield district The Times says: "It is with extreme pleasure that we announce the e- leclion of Major Thos. L. Harris in the Springfield district, over Yates. Never has there been a more unprincipled policy carried on than was adopted by tho opposition in the Cth. Til B MASSACHUSETTS ELECTIONS. Tho following is the result of the Congressional elections in Massachusetts. Every member chosen is a Know-nothing. Attached to their names we givo their political principles : 1. Rev. Robert B. Hall, of Plymouth, Free sou lug. 2. James Buffington, of Taunton, Freesoil Whig. 3. Win. a. Damrell, of isedham, freesoil. 4. Linius I. Comins, of Roxbury, Freosoil Whig. 5. Anson Burlingame, of Cambridge, Freesoil. C. Timothy Davis, of Gloucester, ireesoil Whig. 7. .Nathaniel 1'. .banks, dr., oi ttaitnom, free sou. 8. Chancey L. Knapp, of Lowell, Freesoil 9. Alexander Do AVitt, of Worcester, Freesoil, . 10. Rev. Mark Tafton, of Westueld, treesoil. The Savannah Georgian says that Wilson, the free soil nominco for Governor, withdrew from the canvass, with the understanding (as was charged) that his friends should support Gardner, the Know- nothing candidate and in consideration thereof, tho Know-nothings are to unite their forces in the legislature with the Free soilers, and make Wilson Senator of the United States. All of the candidates for Congress have heretofore been acknowledged freo soilers. Whatever credit, then, we were disposed to give the Know-nothings for defeating the Seward nomi neo in New York, (when there was reason to be lieve they had defeated him) they have forfeited by the seW-hons which they have made in Massachu setts. In tho latter state the very worst men run ning, as lar as wo can judge of their characters, nave been successful. Washburn, Jtb.e whig nomi- nee ior uovernor, is far more conservative than most or tho candidates whom the whigs of New England have lately put up for office, Bishop, who was supported by the democrats, had he been elect ed, would have dono credit to the office. In tho Congressional Districts, whatever difference there was between tho whig and democratic candidates and those of tho Know-nothings, on the slavery question, was in favor of the former and against tho latter. What we some time since stated on the strength of information then received, turns out to be true, to wit : that the Massachusetts Freesoilers had cap tured the Know-nothing lodges. Hence our friends may learn how baseless is their hope that Know noUiingism will overthrow Abolitionism. In all the Northern States, save New York, the two seem to be in harmonious co-operation. Let us beware tinfli 14 w .-- THE EXPULSION OF MB. 80ULK FROM FRANCE Tho facts appear to be that Mr. Soule, tho Amer ican Minister to Spain,, on his landing at Calais, whence he came from London, was stopped byithe police, and informed that he could not pass through , France on his return to Madrid, but must lake tho . next steamer and leave the country. Mr. Soule asked tho Commissary if he knew who ho was, and was answered in the affirmative. The Minis ter then desired to sea the orders he had received, but this request was refused. Of course, Mr. Soule was obliged to return to London, having.no other alternative. While in Cahas, he was under the surveillance of the police. On his arrival in Xondon and the occurrence be ing made known, it created considerable excite ment in American circles. Mr. Buchanan gave the subject special attention, and addressed Mr. Mason, ; the American Minister at Pans, a spirited letter. In the mean time, Mr. Mason called personally to see the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, and demanded to know why Mr. Soule had been forbidden to pass through France on his way to Spain. Whereupon the Secretary informed him that there were three objections. First, The bad treatment of Mr. Dil lon, the French Consul in San Francisco. Second ly, Mr. Sanders' letter to the French people. Third ly, The Cuba question. Our readers will have no difficulty in understand ing these positions; and wo have no doubt Mr. Mason represented the facta in each case, in such a manner, as would satisfy any person, except one who was determined not to understand them. It will bo remembered that the French government made no objection to Mr. Soulc's passing through France on hi3 way from Madrid to London, and there fore, the refusal to allow him the same privileges on his return, looks like an after-thought a sort of trap into which to inveigle an unsuspecting man. If Napoleon thinks this comports with the policy of a wise government, he will find in the end that he is mistaken. The American Government will notice, in becoming terms, this insnlt to our Minis ter. Of this, wo can entertain not the slightest doubt What course Mr. Mason may adopt, until instructed by the Government, is uncertain. Ho may demand his passport and retire to London, and in doing so he would be fully justified. It is possi ble, however, that the French government will make such an explanation as will induce him to re main. The British Cabinet took early action upon the subject, and wo would not be surprised if the difficulty should be adjusted through its agency. The following is an extract from the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia American. It agrees with Mr. Gaillardet's statement that Mr. Soule has not meddled with French politics : Letters from Mr. Soule, brought by the Atlantic, have been received here by the Government. He states that neither by word, deed, letter, nor com munication has he compromised himself, or in any manner interfered with French affairs. The editor of the New York Tribune says : "Our habitual readers are quite aware we es teemed the appointment of Mr. Soule, as Minister, to Madrid, a most unwise one, and that we have seen abundant reason since, to confirm our original impression. But Mr. Soule's faults, whatever their extent or character, are not such as should subject him to discipline at the hands of Napoleon III, by the grace of immeasurable perfidy and scoundrel iim, Emperor of the French. Mr. Soule was never hi3 subject, though he was formerly a Frenchman, which nationality he has deliberately surrendered. He is now an American citizen, and entitled to all the rights of American citizenship, in France as eleswhere. The London Times is assuming that Louis Napoleon has a right to deal otherwise with him than with a native born American, assumes what our Government can never concede without compromising the personal rights of Three Millions of our People. This will never be done. Let us not be misunderstood. We admit, with out restriction, the rightof the French Government to determine what foreigners shall or shall not be admitted into France. But if the French despot has a right to exclude, without a reason that he is not ashamed to give, a representative of our gov ernment fromFrance, we have a right at least equally perfect to withdraw our Embassador from Paris and request Napoleon's emissary here to take himself out of the U. States. If the Emperor has a right to do what he likes with his own. our Gov ernment has an equal right on receiving a flagrant insult, to decline further intercourse with the author of that insult. There surely is nothing in the character or career of Louis Napoleon which should render familiarity with him particularly desira ble." NEW ORLEANS RAIL ROAD. We are informed that the Locomotives heretofore ordered by this company, are daily looked for, hav ing arrived in Charleston some six weeks since. About seven miles of the track is laid and the whole would ere this have been completed to Franklin, the company having iron enough here for that pur pose, had it not been for an oversight in sending forward the bolts and chairs with which the rails are fastened, and which we understand have been in this river since May last Owing to the low water the company have been unable to get them to Nashville, and this has necessarily caused the company to suspend laying down the track. In this connexion we would call attention to the sale of lots advertised by Lindsley & Crockett, to take place adjoining the depot of this road, on Thursday the 23d inst We are informed by Messrs. L. & C. that they confidently expect that the Iron Horse will do the puffing for them on that day, the company having promised that if their engine has arrived, they will put it in motion on that occa sion. New York, Nov. 17, m. Several of the n antra announce that the Soule affair is settled: that the Emperor has rescinded his order, and that Mr. Soule would leave London on the 4th for Madrid. The Herald makes Clark Co5 ahead. He is con sidered undoubtedly the Governor elect The Journal of Commerce and Courier and En quirer show but small majorities. Baltimore, Nov. 17. Charleston i3 entirely free from fever, and business is brushing up. We are in receipt of New Orleans papers of Saturday. The details of the Orizaba differs from the tele. graph accoents of the battle fought at Camp de Guenero, which resulted in a victory of Alvarpz'q forces, routing the Government troops and killing 300. Alvarez's son, at the head of the guerrilla for ces, had captured a number of prisoners, and 3,000 head of cattle. Gen. Alvarez has issued au address denouncing the dictator, closing with, "Down with the Tyrant ' "death to the despot," tc The Washington Union says that from informa tion received Napoleon's reason must be grave in deed to save the act toward Mr. Soule from the im putation of a national insult. Cincihkati, Nov. 17. Nothing new has trans pired in money matters, and Third street is assum- mga quiet appearance. Boston, Nov. 17. Orders were received at the Charlestou Navy Yard to fit out the Cyane and Saratoga as soon as possible. Cincinnati, Nov. 17. At New London. Butler county, yesterday, the tower of the new Congrega tional (Jhurcn.in course of construction, fell on tho workmen and others, killing Robert Jones. N. Jonrs. -r i n r 1 i . 1 oonn u. ouuea, mm n uuuuing ten otners. one or . . , T t t ... - ' . . two laiauy. jonn v. Jones is a wealthy elchman and is generally known among his countrymen throughout the country. MONEY MATTERS IN CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Nov. 15 P. M. The closing of the Mechanics' and Trader's Bank has caused an increased excitement, and financial matters are now worse than ever. Confidence is decidedly weak, but no mercantile failures have oc curred. Gold is eight per cent premium. There is a large amount of money offering outside, in small lots, by parties who are afraid to hold it; and more relief is experienced in this way than when the funds were in the hands of bankers. The principal Banking houses having failed, we are now near the bottom. The three heavv nrivate Bankers that remain are above suspicion, and these, with the Trust Company, are receiving nearly all the business. The denosits btp Iipavv anil 11 fli.it is required to make money easier, is confidence. The notes of the Mechanics' and Traders' Bank are received on deposit, the other Bank being bound for their redemption. Detroit, Nov. 15. Peck. Nebmokn n for Congress, elected in the fourth district. ' fFrom the London Times, October 31.1 , PROGRESS OF ATTACK ATSEIiASTOI'Ob. ! Tho latest telegraphic intelligence which has been recivedby the French and English Governments i3 I dated from the Crimea on the 20th inst At tho time the siege was going on favorably; tho botxbirdment from the trenches of the)beairging armi s had bien resumed on the 19th with effect; but tho enemy is not reported to have sustained the los3of any essen tial part of the (ortres3. From tho moment that it was clearly ascertained that Sebastopol could not be rtduced, even from the south side and by land, with out the operations of a regularsiege, there i3 reason to feel surprised at the length of these proceeding.!. It is perfectly true that we had been led, in com mon with all chief military authorities, to anticipate an easier termination of this great enterprise, when ouce the place should be invested on the south. The hills above the town were supposed to command the most important positions, and the accounts of the most recent travellers, as well as the careful sur veys undertaken by officers of our own fleet, had failed to discover all the resources which the Rus sians had prepared for resistance. Every fortified town ha3 its weak points as well as its strong ones; but, in the present instance, the jealous tnd secret policy of the Russian Government had to a great extent succeeded in withholding from our generals a full knowledge of tho place they were about to attack. For instance, it has been found that the deep and broad ravines which extend down to the harbor and the dock yard in front of the British lines not only increase the difficulty of driving our approaches and parallels within a short range of the walls, bnt al so present serious obstacles to an assault in that quarter. Hence the principal reliance of the right attack lies in the facility we have acquired for shell ing the town with our heavy guns, while the at tack on the garrison and the forts i3 brought more nearly home on the other side. The French were enabled to open their first parallel nearly three hundred yards nearer to the town than our ad vanced lines, and below the stony surface they found a layer of clay serviceable for the purpose of entrenchments. Their position is therefore more favorable for the purpose of an assault than that of the British army; and it will probably be tound that while our troops are making a powerful diver sion to the east, the decisive attack will be begun on the western extremity of the lines. General Canrobert has succeeded, with the assistance of the French navy, in erecting a strong redoubt on the extreme left of the position, which has been armed with no less than five batteries, mounting in all 5G euns. Many of these pieces areot the largest cali bre, and have' been taken out of ships of the line for the purpose. This work has the double advantage of affording an effectual shelter to the .trench army, in the event of a strong sortie of the garrison, while, on the other hand, seme of these batteries are so placed as to command the western forts and out works of Sebastopol. It was, no doubt, against this work that the sortie of '.he garrison was di rected which is mentioned by Prince Menschikoff, in his dispatch of the 23d, but we must wait for a better authority than that of the Russian Command er in Chief before we credit the assertion that elev en French mocters and eight guns were spiked by the Russians on this occasion. On tho Russian forts, which are situated nearest to the sea the maritime attack of the li th of Oct, was made, and apparently with succeess; but we still await, with exteme interest, the particulars of this engagement, which is the hrst great teat ot arms performed by the Black Sea fleet. Without forcing this line of sunken vessels and the double boom which obstruct the entrance of the harbor, there is no doubt that our vessels could come in sufficiently near to Fort Constantine on the north side, and to the Quarantine Fort on the other, to teat the walls ot those works by a very severe lire. The Moniteur states, and the same intelligence is transmitted in several forms from Vienna, that the north battery was destroyed by the fire of the English ships, and the south battery silenced by that ot the J rench. This termination ot the attack would account for the fact that it was not resumed on the following day, and we may suppose that the ships had accomplished all they could under take at that moment, without forcing the entrance of the port Admiral Lyons and the Agamemnon were, as we had confidently anticipaied, iu their place on this occasion; and the Retribution, unde the command of Capt Drummond, has on this, as on all other occasions, shown her aptitude for every description of service. We have reason to believe that seven ships of the allied squadron tookpartin this attack; the French Admiral's ship, the Villede Paris, was one of them, and we trust that Admiral Duudas was equally zealous in the defence of the honor of his flag. The public allusion which the Emperor Louis Napoleon has recently made, in his letter of condo lence to Madame de St Arnaud, to the '-timid counsels" which at one time threatened to suspend the great enterprise in which we are now engaged, removes in some degree that reserve which had hitherto been maintained on this delicate subject We cannot doubt that, sooner or later, the facts will be entirely ascertained and generally known, and that every one concerned in these memorableevents will go down to history with his appropriate badge of caution or of valor. But since this taunt ha3 been thrown out by no less a personage than the Emperor of tho French, and it may for a time ap pear to reflect on the gallantry and well deserved honors of the leaders of this expedition, we hasten to add that no one acquainted with the facts can for an instant intend to insinuate that the slightest want of resolution was at any moment discemable in the conduct of Lord Rajlan or of Admiral Lyons, of General Canrobert, or of Admiral Bruat. Throughout the whole course of the campaign tho conduct of these eminent commanders has been in every respect worthy of their position and of the flags under which they serve, and the progress of the enterprise is unquetionably due to their energy. If others faltered under weight of responsibility or the magnitude of the expedition, we believe that I they acted up to the measure of their judgment and J ... r o"c"1'Q"u caiacity. No one knows better than the Emperor of the French that it was his own Cabinet, and among his own military advisers, that the expedition to the Crimera had to encounter the largest amount of opposition ana adverse criticism; font was mainly : . . i i i . , i ,. iu uousequence 01 iuu cunuueni anu uuDenuing res olution of Louis .Napoleon himself that these objtc tions are overcome, and the proposal to operate against the stronghold of Russia at Sebastopol car ried into ellect. Vt e think the nrmness displayed by the Emperor on this point does the highest honor to his judgements ami his courage, and we have never ceased to give oflr strenuous support to the same opinion; Out it is not less important that the brave men who have most powerfully contnbut ed to conduct this vast expedition to the walls of bebastopol, and who will shortly, we trust, rean the glorious reward of their exertions, should not be contounded with those whose "timid counsels might have postponed the attack. Hog-Killing I'kices. Tho receipts of hogs continue very light, and none of the packers have any nogs leu over alter the day s killing. The pro duct this season will be much less than that of the last, the estimate of several being 200.000 hog3. while others incline to tho belief that the number will be fully 300,000 head. There appears to be some competition among the packers, and heavy hogs will readily command 4 A cents net We hear ol sales of 450 hogs, to average 150 lbs., at $4 25 Det; also sales ol several small lots at 3 cents gro-a, ana -1$ cents net; and a lot ol iUO head at S3 87, irom uienooKs. By private despatches from Cincinnati, last evening, we learn that the money market is un settled. Prices of hogs were ranging from $3 50 to ?4; lard at 8J cents; and green hams at C cents. Our regular despatches report sales of 900 head at $3 75 to 4. These rates are far below the prices paia in mis city. At Canville, Boyle county, and at Russellville. Logan county, at the last accounts, good fat hogs werecommanding4 cents net. In connection with the prices of hogs, we will incidentally lemark that a sale ol 10 bbls ot old corn was made in the city yesterday at SO cents per bushel, to go to Shelby county, to be fed to hogs. Atkinson & Co., yesterday killed 1,500 hogs at their hojse, the biggest day s work this season. At Hull, Hunt & Co's mammoth establishment, up to last evening, 9,870 hogs have been slaughtered; and the new bouse of Owsley, Kinnard & Co. have killed about 9,000 head. Several of the hog drovers now in the city have an advertisement iu to-day's Courier in reference to tne packing this season, to which wo invite the at tention ol packers. Lou. Courier Slli. Cou AVm. Wai.kkh Acquittfd. The quondam President of Lower California, has been Iried and acquitted. Little interest waa felt in the subject the J ury saw the accused deprived, by judgment of the Court, of (he attendance of a witness, Mr. Dil lon, Consul to France, upon whose testimony he relied tor some ol the most important elements of his defence; and the murder of Dr. Kaousset-Boul-bon had wrought a marked and decided chanire in the public feeling on the subject of the invasion of .Mexico, bo great, says the ban trancifco Herald, is the abhorrence in the breasts of this people of that detestable fprocity and blood thin-tiness to which Count De Raousset fell a victim, ihat if an armed expedition were to leave our wl arves to morrow for the invasion of Sonora, there is not power enough in the federal authorities to prevent jt. Ibid. ADELPIII THEATRE. Secend niehtcf ihe Re-enraeement of the Young Ameri can Actress, MISS ANNETTE DICE. i Whan she will appear as MARGARET ELMORE ! TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1854, '- " Will be performed the favorite Play of LOVE'S SACRIFICE! To conclude with the Farce ef BETSEY BAKER. Doors, open at half past C. mence at 7 precisely. Performance to com- AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES, BY LANIER 4 PHILLIPS. ON THURSDAY. Nov. 23d., we mil sell for Cash, a large sad general assortment of Groceries, viz: uu anas r ine sugar; 150 bags Rio Coffee; 1 00 & bbls Molasses; 100 boxes Bar Sap; 200 kegs Nails, assorted; 200 casks Carb Soda; SO doz Blocking; nov20 50 boxes Melee Cigars; :,u uuba sixes; 100 " Spanish Cigars; 10 bags Pepper; 10 " Spice; 100 reams Wrapping Paper; 50 bbls Whisky. LANIER & PHILLIPS. FOR SMITHLAND AND PADUCAH. THE new and light draught steamer w k. "UMPIRE," (now in Port,) David fJEjJ? Hugiies, Master, wilt leave for the above -3KjJnw and all intermediate ports on this day, at 10 o'clock, A. At. For freight or passage apply on board, or to H. U. HARRISON, Agent, pov21 It at P. F. Hardcastle'a. FOR SMITHLAND AND PADUCAH. THE steamer SHYLOCK, Anx, Master, will leave as above and all intprmp- diate landings, this day. (Tuesday, the 2l9tn2Hl inst.,) at 2 o clock. For freight or passage apply on board, or 10 u. u. liAlUUSUfl, nor21 It Agent, WEDDING AND PART ST GLOVES. RECEIVED this day a supply of those elegant white and light colored inseam kid Gloves. nov21 MYERS & McGILL. PARTY TIES AND CRAVATS. Just recsived an as sortment ot elegant silk and satin Ties and Cravats, suitable Tor wedding and party purposes. nov21 MYERS A McQILL, PERFUMERY. Received this day, per express an other invoice of tke best Perfumerv, consisting of Lub ins' Extracts, Colognes, Lavander Water, Bay Rum, ic Also, a fresh supply of Ox Maow. Pomades, Hair Oils, Ac. all warranted fresh and of superior quality; for sale by .. at UV'IUU J. If-flfT T. Ladies' and Gentleman's Furnishing Store, corner of the Square and College street JENNETS I JENNETS I ! I HAVE several fine Jennets thatl will lease or let, upon the shares for a term of years, provided application is made before the 20th of next month. J. SHELBY. nov21 4tw B wo LEECIIES. nov2I Fresh Leeches, just received by H. G. SCOVEL. ELUE VITRIOL. 600 pounds Bine Vitriol, for sale by nortlj H.G.SCOVEL; FRESH SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED, Blue Mass, Proto Iod, Mercury. Iodide Potass, Bi Chromate Potass. Uyd. cum Creta. PERFUMERY, &cs Rose, Poncine, Nymph and Chrystal Palace Soaps; fine pocket handkerchief ex tracts, viz: Musk Caroline, Patchonly, New Mown Hay, Upper Ten Oriental Drops, Verbena, ,MilleSour and Cctro nella Waters, Bay Rum, Cologne Water in assorted bot tles. DONTINE OR ROSE TOOTH PASTE, for the preservation of the Teeth; Cold Cream, Zoological Bears' Grease for the Hair, compound Ox Marrow for the Hair, Stick Pomade, Philacomen. &c For sale by nov2t H. G. SCOVEL, North side of the Public Square, 8 doors west of the NasLrille Inn. SUSPENDING LAMPS and Stand Lamps, of Cor nelius Go's make, for sale by nov21 IL G. SCOVEL. C)rf GROS. Wood Box,Block, War, and Cigar -V Vyiiaicnes, iorsaie Dy nov21 H. G. SCOVEL. CHEESE AND DRIED REEF. JUST received per steamer Republic 50 boxes choice W R Cheese, 100 lbs Cincinnati Dried Beer, for sale by ..,....) 1 CI-L-H . T T- I. ITT I.V STEWART 4 WEAKLEY. AUCTION SALE OP GROCERIES, Br DAVIS J: SWANN. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21ST, 1854, we will sell in front ol our Auction Rooms, No. 7 it. 1'ublic square, thelollowing tioods, to wit: 2.'i hhds Prime Sugar; 150ba;s prime Baltimore Coffee: 2.ri bags prime Old Java; 25 do Laguyrn; 50 boxes Eagle Soap; 60 boxes Cuba Six Cigars; 7 Kegs flails, best brands; bO dozen liuckets; 50 boxes Soap; 50 bbls Flour. ALSO 50 bbls Whiskv; 72 boxes Cheese: 50 dozen Brooms, which is in the river, and will be sold it they arrive in time for the Sale, together with ma ny oilier article'. novlS DAVIS & SWANN. FRANK LESLIE'S GAZETTE OF FASHIONS For Noveuber. Forsale by nov. 17 JOHN YORK & Co. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE N. & C. RAIL ROAD. XN accordance with a resolution passed by the Board ot Directors at tlieir tteguiar meetingin Jury lasi.ouenng desire eould not go on a given day, I have directed that a certificate of ownership of Stock be recognized by the Con ductor of Passenger Trains as a free pass from the 5th to 10th. inclusive ol December next, 'ihus giving one weet m which the promised trip may be made by all who desire. novl7 IL I. ANDERSON, Superintendent. TVTOTICE. I have a Negro Woman about twenty JLl years of age. She is a good Cook, Washerand Iron. er that I will hire out by the month, and ifshe does not give fuu satisfaction she can be returned at any time. Enquire of novl7 It ROBT. BELL, Market street. OPENING THIS DAY ! ! ! EICH Velvet CarpeU; I Rich Brussells Carpets; Rich Tapestry Carpels; Rich New Style Scotch Ingrain Carpets; " " " 3-ply Carpels; " Chenille Enameled and Velvet Rugs; All of the above (roods are this day received bv nov4 R. 0. McNAIRY & CO. STRETCH Ac ORR, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Corner of College and Union Street, Nashville, FRESH SALAD OIL. A good supply just re mmvim! nnH fnr si If hv novl9 STRETCH 4 ORR. pANAlll SEED. One barrel pure clean Canary Vy rseea, rcceivcu uuu ior nub mjh uy LOVl'J OiltfclUU iS UK1&. "1ASTILE SOAP. A genuine article just received J and lor sale uy novlS Bl llfciUH. & UliK. T) AY RUjI. A fane article of Biy Rum, received and JLJ for sale by novl9 STKbTOll A OK It. rpARTARIC ACID. Just received a prime ar- X tide ot Tartar Ac:d novia aiBBiLU A UKK. SEIDLITZ POWDERS. We have now on hand a laree lot of Seidlitz and Soda Powders, which we know to be good. norlU aiuniuii it unit. PUIILIC SAJLE vF Thirty Beautiful Building Lots in Putnam's Addi- J tiouto Kageuieia. un tne premises at to o clock A. 31 on iUbbiAi, tne zisi aay oi nuvtJiDtit inst we will sell 30 or 40 Beautilul Lots above described. Each Lot offered will be sold to the highest bidder without re serve. These lots are situated about six or seven hundred vards from the Public Square ; are very desirable lets for Mer chants, Mechanics and others who want desirable Resi. dence lx)ts so contiguous tome Dusiness part ol the city. Lots twice the distance from the business part ofthe citv in South Nashville sell readily at from $20 to $40 per foot The terms are unusually accommodating, bein? a credit 6, 12, 1 j, 24 and 80 months without interest, and security .mni.1 n (h.C int 19. mnnth nntf.9 nnlir anrl a ll.n tamed on the property. r-$y uulDlDU&ses mu, as luuai, iuu ireo ui cuarge. novio J.UR.W. BROWN. E. R GLASCOCK, Auctioneer. DANCING ACADE31 Y, AT M ODD FELLOWS' HALL, TO COMMENCE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27. rOXSt. JULES PINUUELt . ex-brst dancer ol tbe Na- 1 I tinn-tl Onera of Paris, respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Nashville that he will open a course of Dancing to teach ihe latest and most fashionable nances ot the day, viz: . , . v n.ilnli0q nq ImnnAn in Knmnp. nnd in tlii. iirinniiifil cities of the Union. new rosuiuii hu-,ui - L ' - '....' .... n: I . 1'oika tiuauriue; v,iuS-iujia, Maiurka Quadrille; F'Ve steps alfz; Scottish Quadrille; Huuganene Redowa; The Parisiene Scholtisch; The Narsovien Mazurka; The new fashion Deuxtemps Waltz; TheSiciliene; The iorlitx; The Redowa; 1 be Double Redowa; FANCY DANCES. ! pi h'ota Araranaise, El Zapateado with Ontinettes. the Tarantella, or Tambourine Dance, the original (lavole de Vestrts, anu me minuet Cachutcba, ifiirriiflnn hiinrr iinrnuiuc. ot 1 i au ,u, uv. A iifwrrintinn lint is opened at Ditrrau's Music Store. where information can be had of the time, hour and terms ol' tuition. novlS Iw. BLANK BOOKS AND ST ATI ON AR Y- Large additions this day received and forsale by novm . nau&j. SPECIAL NOTICES. Dr. JU'Irfine's celebrated VERMIFUGE and LIVER PILLS. Z3J A singular combination, but very effectual, as tho following will show: New Yoek, Nov. 20, 1S52. Knowing, from experience, the valuable qualities of Dr M'Lane's Vermifuge and Liver Pills, I have for some time back considered it my duty, and made it my business, to make those articles known wherever 1 went among my friends. A short time ago I became acquainted with the case of a young girl, who seemed to be troubled with worms and liver complaint at the same time, and bad been suffer ing for some two months. Through my persuasion she purchased one bottle of Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge, and one box of Liver Pills, which she took according to directions. The result was, she passed a large quantity of worms, and thinks that one box more of the Pills will restore her to perfect health. Her name and residence can be learned by calling.on E ii Theall, Druggist, corner of Butger and Monroe streets. P S Dr M.'Lane's celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills can both be obtained at any of the respectable Drug Stores in this city. TS7 Purchaserswillpleasebecarefultoaskfor Dr. M' LANE'S Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. There ore other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United Slates and Canada. novS 1 w t3f PORE AND UNADULTERATED ARTICLES, carefully selected, alone enter into the composition of STABLER "Good Medicines." This, with the careful and scientific manner in which they are compounded, is doubtless a great causa of the unexampled success which STABLER'S ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTORANT has had in the remedying of such diseases as Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, 4c. The DIARRIICEA COR DIAL also has been very successful in those painful and dangerous diseases of the bowels, which sometimes prove so fatal. They are both used and highly recommended by a large number of physicians and others, of the highest standing and have proved fully worthy of their encomiums. You are advised to make trial of these articles, should you need tlieir aid, and mark their beneficial effects. See descriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis ot the agents. Price, only 50 cents per bottle, or six bottles for $2 50. E. H. STABLER & CO., Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore. Y. F. URAY, novS 2w Wholesale Agent, Nashville, Tenn. WHERKVKK THAT GREAT MEDICINE called II. G. FAKKELL'S CKLEBKATEO ARABIAN LINIMENT, lias been Introduced, it has performed the axon extraordinary cures In the annals of medical history every body u ho uses it once becomes Its warmest friend they nut unly keep it at. ways on hand for tha benefit of lu timely use la cas ofemer gency, but recommend it to alt tbelr friends. It lias been be fore the public fur nearly ten years, and yet Is daily develop ing new Tirtucs; many diseases have been cured by it, for which the proprietor bad never recommended it; its magical virtues spreads through tbe laud with the speed of lightning, and many, very many poor invalids who supposed tbeir days on this earth were fast drawing to a close, bare been by a persevering uss of tbls invaluable Liniment HEALED, and now rejeicein the blessings of health, and the enjoyment of this beautiful world. Read this to believe and not to doubt. enquire of your neighbors whom you know to have used It, and they will tell you that no medicine ever discovered pos seises the half of Its extraurdlnary healing powers. The racking pains of rheumatism and neuralgia yield in afeiv minutes to its powerfully anodyne properties. "The lame are made to walk." Old eores, which have rendered the subjects loathsome thing to heboid, are healed. The weak and trembling, from deranged date of the nerves, by tbe use of this Liniment, rejoice in tbe recovery of their former health and strength. Many long standing affections of the liver, lnngs and kidneys hare yielded to its uso aftortho va rious remedies had failed. His very efficacious in curiug the diseases of horses and cattle, such as sweeny, sprains, bruises, swellings, cramps, lameness, dfy shoulder, splint, etc., and if used in the beginning, never fails to slop the, further pro- gress of fistula, poll-evil, ringbone and spavin. Look out for Counterfeits I The public are cautioned against another counterfeit, which has lately made Its apuearance, called W. U. Purrell's Arabian Liniment, tne most dangerous of all the counter feits, because, his haviugthe name of Parrell. mauv willbuv u in goou iaua, wunuui uia KiKim.ugo uma couuieneu ex ists, and they will perhaps onlydlicover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought its evil effects. The genuine article is manufactured only by II. G. Far rell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale druggist No. 1? Alain street, Peoria, Illinois, to whom all applicalitius for Agenciet must be addressed. I!e sure you get it with the letters H. G. before ParrelPs, thus II. . FAKKKMs and hisslgnaluroou the wrapper. All others are counter feits. Sold by F.WI.V BROTHERS, W. P. fiKAY. II. G. flCOVKL. and by regularly autbomed agents throughout the United Suites. ir? Price 23and 50 cents, andSI per bottle. AGENTS WANTED In every town, vlllase and hamlet in tne united Males, in wmcn one is nut already established Address II. G. Parrell as above, accompanied wlin good rrjerence as to character, responsibility, &c. f nov8 Im Remedies that can be relied ou, bciuz each suited to a "Specilie Disuse.' My extemdve practice in Philadelphia the past thirty years has made me acquainted Wlin aniurms oi unease, anu Being a graduate rroni tne university oi renusyirania in ir.-u, under the guid ance of Doctors Physic, Chapman, Cox, Gibsou and Hare. I am etiabled, from all those advantages, to offer tho public the results oi mat practice in tneiormoimy rainiiy juedl cines. As I attend to the compounding of these Medicines ray self, they are found, as thousands can testify, far superior to the many nostrums culled patent medicines. J. S. KObE, U. 1). Dr. J. S. Rose's Cough Syrup, or Expectorant, Is a never failing remedy for Cougns, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. It allays any irritation of the Lungs, and fortifies tho system against future attacks, in bottles ai:Oc. and$l. Dr. J. S. Rose's Whooping Cough Syrup. This prcpara tiou always givus immediate reliefand frequently cures in one wuek. Price Sue. Dr J. 8. Rose's Croup Syrup Thisdangcrous complaint amongst children, yeilds immediately to this nevtir failing remedy. Price Sloe. Dr. J. S. Rose's Nervous and Invigerating Cordial stands without equal, for the relief and cure of Heart Disease, Neuralgia, flatulence, Depressed Spirits, Tremor of the Nerves and Muscles. It is a great restorer to the mind or body worn down by care, labor or study. A trial of it w ill convincelhe most skeptical. Price ioc. Dr. J. S. Rose's Extractor Buchu. This Is decidedly ene ofthe best temediesever used for all Diseases of the Kid neys, Bladder, and all Gouty Affections. Price 50. Dr. J. S. Rose's Anti-liilious, or Railroad PillsThey are adopted to the Southern suctions ol the United States particularly, bulng often a preventative or severs billions ttacks,andwhen used with Dr. Rose'sTouic Mixture, will cure the moststnbborn cases of Billious Fever or Fcveraud Ague. Price kJ4 and 25 cents. Dr. J. S. Rose's Pain Curer, cures all paini Internal or external. It may be relied on lor curing and giving almost nstant relief to Cholera .Morbus, cnolic, and all pains in he Stomach or Bowels, llheumatism from Cold. Sure Throat, pains in the Limbs, Back or hide, Chlliblalns sprains anu cruises, suuuiuiigci. nice is ana 50c. U. Uam.la Pnmnl ill n t Dr. J. Ho' OaMm.i U.ll. ror falling ofthe Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and" Relaxation, price auc. llr. J. S. Rose's Female Specific A remedy for Painful Menstruation, Leucorhcea or Whites. Price IS. Dr. J. S. Rose's Dyspeptic Compound. This prenaratlon has never failed in curiug the Dyspepsia, Indigestion or Liver Complaint, when taken in conjunction with his Alter ative or Family Pills. Price of botliTSo. i Dr. J. S. nose's ionic .Mixture isa never-tailing remedy for Chills. Fevers and General Debility. A few doses will convince tbe most skeptical. Price 5oc. Dr. J.S. Rose's SarsaparillaComiiund.Furall Skin Ills eases, and for Purifying tbe blood, it us uperior to all others Price 5 cents and 31. Dr. J. S. Rome's Elixir of Upturn, free from all the) bad ef fects of Opium and Laudanum, sucn as Headache, Coiisll nation or sick Stomach. Price 'J5c. All whose Constitutions are impaired by disease or weak by nature, should read UK. J. s, KUSfc'h JIEJJIUAI, AD VIRKK- rwhleh'contaius a description of the Diseases ofou climate and tho mode of treatment.) It can bo bad without charge of . V. r. umi, asnviue, W. W. BERRY & DEMOVOaLE, SHELL A RUTHERFORD, Llllatm, McCLAIN & DALE, Columbia. plat tf. T7OR SALE. Some 8 or 10 likely Aegroes will be J? sold low. Apply to sep7 WM. L. BOYD, Jr. DISSOLUTION OF I A RTN EKSIIII THE partnership beretoiore existing Detween tne sub scribers in tbe agency business is dissolved by mutual consent, Uctoner utn, iao. J AS. W. DAUBS. octal. REES W.PORTER. HAVING sold my interest in ine estaniisnment ot Dabbs A Porter to Mr. Rees W. Porter, who n ill con- inn tha buxiness at our late stauu AO. as, teaar street, I .ake f,rei.t pleasure in recommending him to the public ir.n.llv. To mv friends in particular as a tmthnorlhy man who will use hU best endeavor to promote their in- Nashville, Oct. 80th, lSo-J. READ THIS. -Trwnni.ll Mr to the public that having bought the inter- Xest of my late partner, Mr. Dabbvthat 1 can at all times !. fi.nnrl at the old stand of Dabbs & Porter, ready to buv or sell negroes on commission as well as on my own ac count, and think I can alely promise them the market price for all negroes brought to nie. I now have on hand 13 or 30 negroes that must be sold, and amongst them is an extra No. 1 Blcksmith and his wire an extra Cook, VVasher Ac., and a first rate house servant seamstress, war ranted to suit or no sale. I have some of the best servant in thflSbite forsale and am anxious to get them good Iiouki as I promise to obey instructions in all ca'e.s except it ib to operate Families, which I liave never done nor never will. .. octsi libra vt. roKTMt. NEW OODS, OPENING THIS DAY BY K. G. JleSAAT t CO. RICH EVENING FANS; " BRIDAL. do; Rich Embroid s.; in an varieties; French Worked Caps, ) , Lace Trimmed, do, Vh EMNG; Rich Evening DRESSES; 44 Ulllr dO: All of the above are nice new things just lo liand. R.C. MeNAIRt A CO. ASFAKAliUS sale by KOOTS. oct23 i WO ou band una for J.O.BROWN, POPULAR NEW WOKRS Toosa, Nelson & Co., BOOKSELLERS, 41 Unionstrcct, Nashville, Tennessee, Have iust received a ureal manv new and interesting BOOKS, together with a general stock of STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Ac KANZAS AND NEBRASKA. The History, Geographical and Physical Character istics, and Political Jiosition of those Territories; an account of the Emigrant Aid Companies, and direc tions to Emigrants. By Edward E. Hale, with an original Map, from the latest authorities, UTAH AND THE MORJIONS ; The History, Government, Doctrines, Customs, and prospecU of the LATTER-DAT SAINTS, from per fconal observations during a six month's residence at Salt Lake City. By Benj. G. Ferris, Secretary Utah Territory: THE TEACHER AND THE PARENT ; A Treatise upon Common-School Education; contain ing practical suggestions to Teachers and Parents. By Charles Northind, A. M. NOW-A-OAYS. LEATHER STOCKING AND SILK; Or, Hunter John Myers and his Times, a story of the Valley of Virginia. GOLD PENS. SHAPPAKD'3 nneqnaled Commercial Pens, do do Accountant do. do do Engrossing do. TOON, NELSON & CO., 44 Usio.v.Stexct Have just received and will keep a supply of Shep pard's Reliable Pens, of which there are none supe rior. Sold at the lowest prices. SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY L O TTJlll 11 U (bt AtrrnoRiTV of tiik statr or aul,) B CuwIacUd on the Jlamina plan. I3TT0 BE DRAWN 30th NOVEMBER, lS54.,JEt Capitals $15,000 " 5,000 " 4,000 " 8,000 2,000 " 1,500 " 1,100 " 6 of $1,000 5,000 In all. 501 prizes, amounting to -..$60,000 Y2f Tickets 10 Halves and Quarters in nrooortion. Persons wishing Tickets in Nashville, will please leave theirorderswithMr.il. B. CHAMPION, who is author ize to receive and forward them, and to whom tue schemes and drawings will be regularly sent. A compliance with the above will save much time and labor necessary to answer individual orders irutu time to time. 3f Every prize drawn at each drawing. Zf Bills'on all solvent Banks taken at par. T" All communications strictly confidential. SAMUEL SWANN, Agent and Manager, Sign ofthe Bronze Lions, oct24 lm. Montgomery, Ala. I70R SALE. 30 Flat Boat Loads of Coal, to be de JL livered on the first rise of the Cumberland river. W wish to make contracts before the river rises, oct IS U. S. FRENCH A SON. TO FAMILIES. "V7STE have received recent additions to our stock of Y V Houe Furnishing Goods, such as Plated Spoons, Forks, Castors, Ac; Fine Ivory Handle Table Cutlery; Fine Japanned and fancy WaiteVs and Trays; Fine and common Mats, various patterns; Clothes, Market and Fancy Baskets; Enamelled Sauce Puns. Fry Pans, Ac.; CandleSticks. Coffee Mills, Coffee Roasters; Bronze Iron Itat Rack., Towel Itacks, Ac; Block Tin CoSee Urns, Chaffing Dishes; Ac With a variety of other articles, at low prices for cash. oct22 A. MORRISON A CO DISSOLUTION. HAVING disposed of our stock of Groceries to Messrs. HART A UOLLINGSWORTH, the firm of Laxiir A Bao is dissolved. Either of the partners of gAid firm is authorized to use the name of the firm iu the settment of our business. 1!. LANIER will remain with Messrs. Hart A Hollings worth, and we take great pleasure in recommending our successors to the favur ofthe old customers ofthe House. novo LANIER 4 BRO. REMOVAL. HAVING purchased of Messrs Lanier A Bro their stock of Groceries, and leaded their warehouse, No. 5 Market street, we have removed our stock to it. where we will continue the Wholesale Grocery, Commission, Re ceiving and forwarding IJusiness. nov5 HART A HOLLINSWORTH. NEW CROP RIO COFFEE. T7IVE HUNDRED bags Extra New Crop Rio Coffee JL received this day Irom for sale low for Cash by Baltimore per Railroad, and novlS MORRIS A STRATTON OPENlNt; OF THE FUR SEASON, AT FKANCISCO'S FUR EMPORIUM", No, 23 Public Square, Nashville, Tennessee. ZT1 MY KTOf'fT It? VKItV HRfiR Jvitpjand well assorted, consisting of Uud-(pS SSison Bay Sable. Canada Sable. Stone Marten, Fitch, Siberian, Squirrel, Mink, Black Lynx, Mountain Martin, and all the lower grades of Furs, made up in the most fashionable and best manner. Also, a su perior o.sortment of all the variety of Children's Furs, uen's rur Gloves and elegant Robes tor Carriages. A. J. FRANCISCO, Fur Importer, No. 23 Public Square. PIMIUM HATS. AND TIIK II AT THAT TOOKTHE PRE MIUM AT THE STATE FAIR OF TENNESSEE, GENTS can now be accommodated with a fine PUE MIUM HAT by callingat FRANCISCO'S Hat Em poriutn, Publi: Square. I lis reputation for making the FiXCT Mole Skin Hat is established. Gents are invited to call early and leave their orders. A. J. FRANCISCO, octSI Fashionable Hatter, Public Square. PREMIUM RIDINC HATS. A FEW more of those elegant Riding Hats on hand, to which we invite the Ladies to examine. A. J. FRANCISCO, octal Public Square. "VfOTICE. At a meeting ofthe Directors of the Ten L nes.ee Marine and Fire Insurance Company, held this morning at their udice, a dividend of Three Dollars, per share, equal to six per centum on the capital stock, for tne jKiit tux months, was declared. Applicable to the re auction ol stock notes. Na&hville, Oct 3. '54. JOSEPH VAULX', Secretary. VALUAULE UUILDINt; LOT FOR SALE. WE are offering lor sale that desirable BUILDING LOT on Vine street adjoining the residence of John M Lea. The lot fronts So feet on Vine street and runs back lvfeet Two-thirds ot the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage on the lot for tire vears, if desired. . , ... I I Vfi.iT W S- fIlf L.-E-T-T sepW4. 33 College itreet. T-ll,'K SKIN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS JD Received this day per Express, an assortment of Buck Skin hhirts and Drawers. torsaleDy nov7 MYERS A McGILL. OIIAKER KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAW EKS. O Just received a choice lot ot heavy Shaker Knit Shirts and Drawers. nov7 MYERS A McGILL. "I LASSES IN VOCAL JIUS1C The Mibscriber y Uf Ilin IIClUCU W 1AI119 VJ l-.OT CI iui 414 Vocal Music, in tne itasemeni 01 ine ennsuan uuurcn, on Cherrv street, on the followine eveninirs. vie 1st. A class for instruction in the rudiments to Juve niles on Wednesday, at 4, and Saturday, at 3 o clock, P.M., commencing on Wednesday, lath inst. 2d. A class for instructicti in the rudiments to adults. on Tuesday and Friday, at G o'clock, P. M., commenc ing on luesaay, I4tninsv. ad. A class for instruction in Glees and Choruses, on Monday and Thursday, at 7 o'clock, P.M. commencingon Mondav. 13th inst Tkuhs: For a courseof 2-1 lessons in either of the above classes, 3 00 in advance. novlO lw CHARLES HESS. THOSE FREJUUM HATS I WHICH CHALLENGE COMPETITION AT WATERFIELD & WALKER'S. TTT,TERFIELD A WALKER are driving a brisk trade v witn ineirnew winter sivies oi jioiessin nw. aueir 1-ire Do liar Hat toot the 1'remium ai me laierair. ana should I wnrn hv all who studv neatness, comfort, and ilurahilitv. Their Hats are extremely lieht and are especi ally adapted to all anectea wim ueau-acue anu omeraer- vous diseases. An enure nevvnsMjrtiueui rvauv 10-aav. novl'J WATUlrmui Jc WALKER. THOSE FINE CAVALIER HATS ! TT1TII the Hungarian and all tbe original styles of Fine VV Soft Felt Hals in all tbe fashionable colors can be found in the greatest variety at low and uniform prices at novllt WATERFIELD A WALKER. T illOSE WJIO WEAR CAPS should call and se the ex- . tensive assortment at WATERFIELD A WALKER'S. Tliey have all the new designs for Men, Boys and Children. , tine asMiriuiem 01 l-adies Drets fursjiist received. WATERFIELD A WALKER'S raihionable Hat and rur hmtionum. vt Public Sauare. iiCAuruunuci o. nOVly t LEGANT STORE.-FOR RENT OR LEASE ou Oolleire street That commodious Store House now ocucupied by Fait A Cunningham is for ICent or Lease. 1111s is one 111 me most elegant Htore Houses in IMashvilie is 1 1 0 leet deep tnroughont the three stones, with a sepa rat enlratice to th miner stnrip f 1 ul.441 hn nn 4!f-tint Cellar or Basement 10 leet high, well floored and with sev eral uues ior siove-i, una an entrance on me alley. Coll to LliiDSLEY A CROCKfcTT, novo tf 88, Culleje stieet NEW PUBLICATIONS. BANCROFT'S HISTORY. SIX VOLUMES. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. VEOH TUX DISCOVERY OF THE AMERICAN CONTINENT ET HON. CEOEGE BAXCEOIT. Lf 6 Vols. Svo. Cumr, VOLUME VI. JUST PUBLISHED, Completing the History ofthe Revolution, COX3IDEREO IN ITS CAUSE3- This volume (6) covers the period cf eight years between the repeal cf the Stamp Act, 1766, and the Penal Measures toward Boston, 1774, and complete the three volumes de voted to the ciutes of the Revolution. Comment with rc gard to the value, or the interest of such a boot from sue'-, a source, is unnecessary. Bangor Journal. "The stud v of Bancroft should be insisted on as equaTy the duty and privilege of every American. Uia histt r, should till a place in every house second only to the E.b. In no other way can the rising generation be so ablv 1 structed in all that pertains to the rise of our free inst tions, or become indoctrinated in tbe principles of genuine American republicanism. Bancroft has traced the pro-jrrro of events in America with an ability nowise inferior tothal displayed by Macaulay in his History of England. 11 j ; j lineition of character and portraiture of great men r.7! the finest specimens of Macaulay, thegreattm"sterofCi species of composition in our time. Besides, Bancroft haa the advantage cf being more impartial. For power cl ccn densed statement, we deubt if he has his equal anir living historians. His pages also teem with lite, so v - r ous is the dramatic force of his genius, But, enough. I is a work which eveav man should TtaA"Awjmi J Just received and for sale by W. T. BERRY A CO. nvl2 Nashv-Ja. WOOD'S RECOLLECTIONS OFTHE STAGE W. T. BERRY & CoTLavc just received - PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE STAGS." Embracing Notices of Actors, Authors and Auditors, c.-r mg a period of Fortv Years. By William IS. Wood, ui 3 Director orthe Philadelphia, Baltimore, WashingVn a ' Alexandria Theatres. 1 vol. 12mo. The Dead Sen and the Bible Lamls. This dny received NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY ROUND THE DIV SEA AND IN THE BIBLE LANDS, ir. 1S50 and 1 . tr eluding an account of the discovery of the lites of S: and Gomorrah, byF.De Sauley, member of the Frc Institute. Edited by Count Ed. De Warren, in 2 v "5 12mo. with a map. THE ROSE OF THE PARSONAGE- an idv!' or c -own times. Translated from the German of Robert ( as'ss author of "Modem Titarem," complete in one volun:-. W. T. B. & Co. have aUo just received - PARTY LEADERS.-Embraeing Sketches of TV Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, Jackson, Clay, Uzl Ac. BRONHAM-S HISTORICAL SKETCHES of S siren:; who Nourished in the time of George III. New eu 2 vols. Bayard Taylor's New Book of Adven tures. W. T. BERKY & CoThave jnt reeeivrd -A JOURNEY TO CENTRAL AFRICA; Or, I fa -Landscapes from Egypt to the Negro Kingdoms rf White Nile. By Bayard Taylor, author of ' :w Afoot," "Eldorado," Ac. Illustrated with eleganJ t plates and engravings oa wood, from drawings bv C j author,and with a portrait of the author in Onenia! I -tume. Complite in one handsome voL, about C pac :, 12mo , neatly bound in doth. "We question whether anvthing more exquisite! v grac fal.easy, and powerful, can be met with in tbe wide ra. of typographical or descriptive literature than is bL found in every page of this book at which we have Ict-lr J.Y. ' Etprtu. W. T. B. Si Co. hnve also jnst received THE NOCTES AMBROSIANJJ. With Portra.U ( Wilson, Lockhart, Maginn, and Fac Similies. EditrJ w Memoirs, Notes, and Illustrations, by Dr. Sbrlton MacK -xie, editor of 'hiel's Sketches of tbe Irish Bar." THK I.IPE AXIl KPISTi.va ct mr r 1. . .- Rev. W. J. Conny beare, and the Rev. J. S. Uowscn. v. . Svo., with colored maps and many elegant illustraticna. The rund of historical and geograph.calkz - edge which is brought to bear upon the illu-ttrat.crs C. t subject would firm a large library itself X I" . j N. P. Willis's New Book. First edition in one week. Second edition now rrai' v FAMOUS PERSONS AND PLACES. By N P- V lvoL12mo. A NEW TENNESSEE WORK OF FOREIGN TRAVt. W. T. BERRY St. CO., have tbif day recrivrJ A TENNESSEAN ABROAD ; oa.LBTTfcRS K.l -EUROPE, AFRICA, and ASIA; By Komi V. McGavocx. Esq, A. M., L. L. U. From the Louuriili Courier.' In the absence of opportunity of foreign travel fir It substitute is undoubtedly a book of letters, that bnr t ( ' ' ' - " UpUU MlDHlUt, HUIO U.C t- ofthe writer was filled with impressions ofthe scenes I fore him. "A Tennessean Abroad," has taken in.-Jt: tensive tour embracing all the places of interest v.teC travelersinerervstate of Europe, tomtberwith lr-t " Palestine. His description of places i as Lfc-Lka r 1 graph is as any-we have ever seen; and the absenca cf r. egotism is a trait not often met with in books ofthe cr. ? . day. We commend it to our readers. " Orders for the above Work can be supplied in a r days. W.T.BERRYACJ QTRAWB ERR Y VIN ES.-l have made arrar kj uirois 10 snppiy uie citizens t asbvillr- Jtc . w. t -! superior Strawberry Vines grown by Mr. llenrv Dr -consisting of several choice varieties, drawings of bL may be seen at my Store. Orders left one day wilt be promptly filled tha c morning. j. g. BROWN, c'23 48 College si HONS. We wish to engage FAT HOGS, weighing aw lb number of 1 lbs. or uDwardi!.' ueuverea irom miaaie 01 uctooerta 1st February. u.uur uitury, a miles .-mkuu tx .osuviHe. WOODSA CO.. octS 3m b No. 23 Market r:r.-t NEW BOOKS. HARPER'S MONTHLY, to November, just rec- : JOHN YORE A Ct by novl TENN KSKA. ABROAD; Or, Letters from Europe, Africa and Asia. Ey V.zr W.McGavock, A. M., L. L. B. For sale bv oct27 JOHN YORK A CO LIFE IN ABYSSINIA. Being Notes collected dorinjr three vears residerrs 1 I travel in that countrv. By Manstietd Porkvns. r--rj! oy occf JOHN YORK A t J FASHION AND FAMINE; TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE; V A1.LK1 OF TIIK AMAZON; RAMBLES IN ICELAND. Fo or sale bv JOHN YORK At? GODEVS LADY'S BOOK, for November. Fr . t27 JOHN YORK A I O. CHAMBER'S JOURNAL, for October. For a!u t -M JOHN YORK A I J THE AMERICAN COTTAGE BUILDER. A series of designs and specifications from 2 JO to f 0U0 for houses for the people, by John Bullock. For sa.1. , ot21 JOHN YORK A CO THE MODERN ARCHITECT. A series of original designs for Cottage, Villas, Sb::- -it Residences, Ac, Ac, accompanied by explanations, sr; cations, estimates and elaborate details. For sale ty octsi JOHN YORK A CJ THE PRACTICAL DRAUGHTSMAN. Book of industrial designs, and Machinist's and L -. neer's Drawing Companion. From a complete ccrr-c " Mechanical Engineering and Architectural Drawicg, f:- the French of Armengaud. For sale by oct21 JOHN YORK A CO. OUR HONEY MOON, And other Comicalities by Punch. For rale by oct2t JOHN YORK A CO STEAMBO.VT BOOKS. 1 Complete sets, made aflt r the best forms. 1 For sale by JOHN YORK t CO, j ct21 Corner Union and Cherry tr.-r election Notice. I WILL hold an ejection at the Court House in Mcrf ec boro'on SATURDAY. December Sri. for tbe nur-- electing six Directors on the part of individual i, : . holders in the NashviHe. Murtreesboro' and She." -v j Turnpike Company, to serve for on ye .r from date. atocxnoiuers win please attend in penoo, rr tr Proxy! D.ll. U.Hr'KM.'E. nov 13 td Sec'yA Treouirr VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. WE are now ofl-jring for sole a valuable TRACT T"r OF LAND, situuted on the Gallatin Turn tr'l pike, seven miles from Nashville, knowu as lUme- j 'jjv moot, tbe Residence of the late A. Batch, contair. acres. The Land is all nee, and one hundred nc r : heavily timbered. The improvements are all new c comfortable, and it is ooeof the most eligible st:.:t for a Country Residence in the neighUn'iood of No.h It will be sold on reasoaable and accommodating :. Possession atony time, by applicator, to LlLisl.t.1 & UltOl.KI.TT, novl 3 o 3 Collrgj tr' GENTS SUPER STITCHM) ROOTS. SUPER CalfStitch'd B.toI; do do Sew'd do; do do rump Sole Dress Roots; do do W P Stiteh'd and Sew'd Boots; do do Cork Sole Buot-t; do do Peg'd W P Boots. Ju-tt opened by RAM AGE A CHURCH, 42 Cotle 't strut nous