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. T i . -f .- w J- I.- t I" I; SSk. r DtlW. tS; TRl.WEKKliY, 15: WEEKLY, ti ' 6FJICS COMTEK CHOB.CH AKB CHEHSY STREETS. O. C. TORDETT & CO. E.G. EASTMAKt F-C. DoTsNIrTQTON. & O.C. TOBBETT WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 12, 1850. By the breaking of ocr press, oar dily of. yesterday was late, and cur tri-weekly of this day WE3 too late for the mails. TWO OF THE "CERTAIN" FILLMOBE STATES. To show our know-nothing readers how grossly they have been deceived by their leaders, it is ne csssary only to point to the vote in Now Ti rk and Massachusetts. These were two of the Sutea north which they asserted were certain for Fill- The following, inround numbers, is the vote of New York: Fremont, in New York, 250,000 Bachacaa, " " 200,000 Fi.ln.cre, " - 125,000 And the following is the vote of Massachusetts Massachusetts. Returns in all bnt ten towns foct up as follows: ,,,, Fremont, 102,911 Buchanan, 37,373 -c:n 18 941 Tbe republicans have earned the Legis.tnra ungnimousiy. ARKANSAS. Littl-Eock, Nor. C Scattering returns from one-half tbe State Indicate a total majority .'of Buchanan of six thousand. DELAWARE, The majority for Buchanan in the little State of Delaware is 1,858. At tha l3t Presidential eleo tion it was but 25. Whitoly, Democrat, is elected to Congress, being a democratic gain. MAJORITY IS PENNSYLVANIA. As near as can be ascertained, Buchanan's ma jority in Pennsylvania is 40,000. His gains are overwhelming in the Eist, and they are consider able in Cambria, Fayette, Clarion, Greene and "Westmoreland. The oppo ition gains are not worth counting in the grand aggregate. James Buchanan has undoubtedly a handsome majority over ah other candidates. T3E CONTEST IS PENN3YLVAN IA. The returns which ponr in from this State (says the Louisville Timet) are of the most cheering character. Most nobly has Pennsylvania vindi cated her pledge to the democracy of the Union. "When we notice how thoroughly the tide of sec tionalism Bnd fanaticism haB swept over New Eng land, New York, and the North-western portion or the Union, and reflect upon the strenuous ex ertions, extraordinary combination, and immense "sums of money expended by the opposition, we feel prouder than ever of glorious old Pennsylva nia. Sbe h proved herself the great impregna ble fortress of Constitutional liberty. It was against her that the fiercest assaults were made Hero the treasurers of the opposition the cor ruption fund of Black Republicanismwas most lavishly expended. Here presses and venal poli ticians were bought up, and here numerous at tempts were made to bribe democratic election officers. Here Stephens, Johnson and Wilmot tricked, trafficked and conspired for months, aided and abetted by the shrewdest managers of their party, Thurlow Weed, Truman Smith, Ex-Gov. Ford, etc. Here Sumner quartered himself for the campaign to excite sympathy and commisser ation. Here the great orators of the opposition, Banks, Burlingame, Wilson, and a host of others mudnthpir createst efforts. Here all the fanati cisms of the times were leagued against us. Here was the chosen battle-ground of the Constitution and the Union; here their foes made their mot desperate fight, and here Black Republicanism received its death blow. OCT Now that tha political struggle is over and theiesnlt clearly demonstrates that the only possi hilitv for tte detest of Frcnunt was in the sap- port of Buchanan, we find a large proportion of the honestly deluded followers ot Air. -liimore m Tennessee ready to rtjoiee with us over the tri umph of our eandidate.and the overthrow of abo lition!.' m and us cohorts. The popular mind of tbe State well understood the great pi actical necessity of this cinvass to be the defeat of that party, and thousands voted for Mr. Fillmore honestly beliav ing that ho was the stronger man fur tbe emer gency, who would cordially have voted for Mr. Buchanan could they have seen the relative strength of part-es as it is now demonstrated to them. Bat there are same whose hearts cannot rejoice ffbose unholy ambition and deceitful purposes fiad no comfort in national tranquility and a healthy political future whose barque never prospers upon a tranquil eea political wreckers, v. ho live upon the casualties cf adverse winds and tbe ship, wrecked fortunes of others. There are soma, even, who would have bad more heart to rejoice over the triumph of Fremgnt and his followers, aud a few who are imprudent enough to express it. Ttaak heaveo, they are few, and that the great mas-es of the southern people, of all parties, can appreciate the value of tho recent triumph. L-t tbem rejoice as patriots, a3 brothers, as friends; and let them mark with suspicion tbe callous heart or the disappointed ambition of that man, who, while claiming to be a southerner and a friend to the Union, cnnot nj )ice. It i3 impossible to calcu'ate, not only the future chances of our national existence, had the recent election resulted in the deration of black republicanism to power, but the immediate effect that it would have had on every branch of lalor, trade and cjwmerce throughout the country. It is id.e to deny that, Lad such a result taken place general dissatisfaction would now pervade the en tire south, and Le ivy forebodings and distrust fi. I the breast of every national man ia tho country. Many good mn and patriots would be d.spairing ot tbe stability of our institutions many would be urging tho extremeat measures crimination and recrimination would be distracting society, and in the midst of such discord, who can calcu late the gcbtral d.'prcsdion in business that would now be experienced throughout the country. In the election of Mr. Buchanan all these con sequences are avoided. A sound national senti ment ia established renew cl evidence of the in telligence and patriotism of tbe masses has been furnished additional confidence in the stability of tho government has been secured the national pulse btsts healthy and strong and as a conse qmnce to all this, trade will purine its natural channel, Ubor will secure its legitimate reward, and nothing but tbe ordinary causes .are left to check the general prosperity that now croons us with peace and plenty, beckoning us on to a glo rious luture. Toe hearts of our own people swell with exultation and pride. Tbe friends of liberty and good government in other lands will look on with earnest satisfaction and renewed hopo. It is a proud thing, indeed, to bo a liberty-loving demo crat. Tne New York Delegation ik toe Next Cos Orkss. Aa oog the democratic members of Con gress elec Lroui New Yoik, ate several strong UDd able m mi, wh w ll t. k i a high p wition in the text Hju of Rpresenia it.-s Aiojj them we notici Katus Coruiog. of Albany, Daniel E. SicU-3, Horace F. Claik, of New York, and Is rael T 'Hatch, of Baffilo. Tho latter gentleman eLc-eeds Mr. Haven, Mr. Fillmore's law partner, wbo uas represented the district for the last six years. KNOW.NOTMSGIiM IN EW ORLEANS. The Jcnow-.oilil :e? i s i JjNr O !ear.s and Baltimore wcw'.obtSnM ' trjefiiiuet bloody I riots whichever d&areCe5 this coynfry. One of ' the- chit fi3tCJUM Jut the gm i i.!yifai fits owr- Urjw.pl' tfaiiw nottingism. whiji peryades tho land, Is found in tLehupe t: at wi.h th s overthrow the teirible rioU which that society- has inaugura ted wil lave an end. Its career, no ji first to last, Las been a career of blood, and it his its end ii murdtr. Real lhe folIow1ntrfrcmUeNeOrlca'e'' Delta, and rejoice that the cruel monster has btcn extinguished: The Election Hebe, in. New Orleans Our readeia in the country will require no comments from us on the disgraceful proceedings which char acterized the election here when they look at the vote cast, and observe that it t xhibits a falling off from the actual cumber registered of nearly one fourth, and is, we are certain, but a little mare, if tbat, than one-half cf the actual election strength of New Orleans. It is true that comparatively tbero was less bloodshed than is usual of late years, that is, tho brass knuckles were more frequently, tbe knife less commonly, employed upon citizens who desired to vote the democratic ticket, but the me of the fifst named convincing argument was common, and at two thirds of the prlis of tho city, after an early hour of the morning, no adop'ed cit izen, and but few native born, were permitted to deposit their suffrage in favor of Buchanan. The work of intimidation began early indted, before day break some fifty or sixty bravoes, mounted on horses and disguised as Indians, gal loped through the unguirded streets, brandishing their bowie-knives and pistols and hurraing 1 ke the savages whose habits and msnners they very accurately imitated, for Fiilmo'e, denouncing with death any one who should have the hardihood to approach 'the polls during the day to vote the dem ocratic ticket. Of course nobody expected pro tection from the pslice, and cooody was disap pointed ; they fulfilled the expectations of those from whom they derive their authority. Many c.tizens cf respectability wcro driven from the palls, and some, among others our kitd heart od ani generous friend Mr. Irwin, the omnibus proprietor, and ex-Chief Justice Slidell were bru tally knocked down when about to enter a Maga zine street omnibus, after having voted. That there should, notwithstanding all this, on ly be thirty-four hundred majority for Fillmore, is most astonishing, particularly, too, when it is borne in mind tbat the inspectors, clerks and police were notorious as know-nothing partizms, and that the ballot boxes were generally so placed as to be in' visible to ontside spectators, who were turther- more excluded from a sight of these new inquisi tors by the arrangements made by tbe Common Goancd to secure for their paity success by any means. We do not pretend to enter into any particular detail ot tbe disgusting leatures ot this most le- volting farce, it is not possible to imagine anything more abominable, iniquitous or subversive of right, decency and justice ; but wo do say, that if this be republicanism, may its end soon be witnessed. What makes the ruffianism in this city the more offensive, is the certainty tbat in no event cm it inure to the benefit of the perpetrators, for td sup pose that Fillmore could now be elected President by the people, by either outrage or free will, is to suppose and say what no sane man conversant with the political affairs of these United States really ever imagined. Had every legal voter qualified by registration, and had every one exercised the suffrage who had thus registered, and the inspectors been appointed as they ought to have been, from bath parties, we do not hesitate to affirm that this city would have gone tor .Buchanan by over nve thousand majority, HON. h. 15, CHASE. The following lif.er in tho New York Journal of Commerce relates U a gentleman who formerly represented the Clsrksvilla district ia Congress. We are glad to sea him on the right side in New York: Rochester, N. Y., Oct 30, 1S5G. Messrs. Eoitor?: We have had one of the most exciting and interesting political discussions evT held in this city, between Mr. Cruse, on the side, and Mr. Rtymond on the other. lhc Lieut. Governor was fairly beaten on his own dunghill. T. is is the place ot bis nativity, and tho people supposed him always right and therefore invincible, but bo found a champion tbis time, who bhtik s fir the democratic canse, that carried awnv the palm of victory. The discusdon hs been barely noticed in our papera, for tim mortifying reason that .Mr. Kay nund was w Inp.ied. And every paper has for borne to notice it, with a single exception, and that slightly, lor tho reason tbat his defeat would be proclaimed and noticed, although it was a de bate before tho largest political meeting held here this season. The democratic cause is growing daily, and if it had one mors month, this county oould be carried for the democratic -ticket. BOTTSI351 DYING OUT. The vote in no city of the Union thus far re ported (alwuys excc.iting our own glorious Savan nth) lies t.fTbrded 113 (-0 much , leisure; as tt at of Uicnmond first ffiierftl, thc-n Whig, then know nothing. Kchmoud has ever been, by an over whelming majority, opposed to the lepublicm or democratic part)'. To t;o back no lurther than to 18-14, tho following figures show the relative strength of the democracy of that tjibraltar of federalism to tbeir opponents: Clay's vote that year was 817; Polk's was 282 not quite ont? third tuat ot (JiBy. In 1848, Tayior'd vote was luGl; Cass's was 34u a fraction over one third that of Tayljr. 'I he constitution of Virginia bein-i changed in 1851 and suffrage extended, the vote of 1852 was much larger than that ot any previous year, it stood: Scott 1634, Pieics 1012: whig mjor:ty &42. Last year whiggery gave place to know nothing ism (a rose (?) by another name) with the follow mg result: Flournoy 2154, WUe 11GIL Know nothing msjonty U18. And now mark tbe change brought about by John M. Botts' treason to tue soulh. Richmond 13 bis home end Uie seat of his power He was, moreover, a Fillmore elector. Last Tuesday's work resulted in t'.i3 wise : for Fillmore 1,759, for Buchanan 1,470 leaving against the demociacy the beggarly majority of 283. Bolts, during tho late can vasj, not only j lined in the black republican outcry against the agres sions of the south upon the rights of tlu north he went so far as to outrage Mr. Fillmore's con servative supporters in Pennsylvania by urging them to abandon their own electoral ti.-ket, and make common cause with tbe Frcmonters, lor ttie purpose 0 1 defeating Buchanan in that State. Tnero is no reasjn to doubt tout for these, services Bolts would receive- a cabinet appointment from Fremont had b been elected. Tha moral effect of the rebuke which Rich mo ml has administered 10 his treachery and selfishness cannot fail to be beneficont, Sjvannah Georgian. From the Pennsylvania!). SOUMERN ABOLITIONISTd. There are two noisy politicians at the South whose sentiments on the subject of negro slavery, have long been considered uusound. Wo reff r to the Hon. John M. Bottp, of Virginia, and Hon. Kenneth Rayner, of North Carolina. b .?picion uow ripcos into reality upon this pointy Their letters endorsing the Abolitionist fusion ticket in Pennsylvania, the speeches of tho last nan-ed gen tleman in behalf of the Fremont Electoral ticket, settles this question beyond further doubt or con troversy. While we are able to take good csre of our own bedlamites, tee respectfully ask the South to take care of the abolitionists tvilhin her own lar ders. This, it must be conceded, 13 a very reasonable request of the Fennsylvatiian. And we take it that as regards Virginia and North Carolina the twen ty thousand democra'ic majority iu each will take care of their abolitionists. THE VERY LATEST. "Who killel CockHobin? 1 said the Sparrow, With my bow and arrow, 1 killed Cock Robin!" We stop th? press to announce to our readers, if tot the very latest, at least tbe most unexpected item of political news, which has yet com to hand. It comes neither from New York nor New Orleans, but from August; and lest the public should suspei t t-.t qu t-om the memoirs of tbe famous Muncbausjo. w- s te particulsrly that the following 13 fx rifle', rerhatim et littratim from the Chronicle and Settincl of esterday : "To Mr. Fillmore and fin tiiind, and to them aloae, is due the honor of ideating Mr. FremoLL" Comment is unnec-Vwry ' Wo cm only add the following I II 1 1 1 1 - Hivanuah Georgian, OCT The New Yoiki. utd declares itself.in fa vor of Fremont for President in 1860. LEFT. UANUEU. I wiaViidxg fno't on 'a pitas Jte excursion) tl rouph Souiawes-m Tennessee, during the jeir 13 -, but ih ahai nothing u do with the sto y. I wsritijg, ns I .siii, tirjugh thatcouotry, when 1 met a dirt eu'.ing toy ou a mule, who was attempting to force said mulu on snd evir a cer tain 10I9 bulge, to cross whicti tie mulemildly but firmly declined As soon as I was in speaking distance the boy ecosted mo with: tl&llol mister, wont vorrlend a band to tret tbis dirtied critter across tbe brncb, for I'm afraid I can't get U Wolveritc, before night, and dad warns an me noys 10 get to our bouse before din ner, for two candidates are goin' to speak and and then I think b 11 will be raised for all the gals in our beat are invited to come to night; and now stianger, yon can go on just six miles aud stop at tbe house with a top on it for that's -where dad lives, and stay till I come bick, and al.er 1 tell tbe old folks bow you helped me to get jMancH (lue muiej across tne crancn, may be you wont bo welcome I Supposing some fun was on the tapis, and not likiog to miss it, I stopped at the house with a top on it, was welcomed by the cwner, and intro duced, as a stranger, to Sal and Betsy, and told that tbe black fyed man was 'Squire Watson, from borough, and the man with blue eyes was Col. Parsons, from ville, opposite candidates for tbe same seat in the next Legislature. While the crowd was collecting I had some op portunity to converse with the candidates, and learned that there was about six hundred voters in the county, aud that three hundred wero expected at my old host't whose name was McLemore I ask his pardon for cot mentioning it seoner that evening. I found that Col. Watson was a tal ented young lawyer, but too diffident for the field as a candidate; yet there was something in bis eye that showed his Satanic Majesty lurking thereabout. Parsons was not b'13 inferior in tal ent, had a face as hard as a brickbat, and was withal a clever fellow and a fiddler. At one o'clock tbe crowd had collected, and Parsons led off in fine style-; never made a bobble, and went straight through; and his friends, and in fact the whole crowd, snouted ''hurrah for blue eye!" He closed his speech under thunders of applause. Watson, timid and trembling, arose; and with great difficulty could keep bis Adam's apple down so bis voice could get out; but he soon warmed up sb he got on the right trail, and I never heard a speech so torn to pieces as was Parsons's; the tide of popular opinion ran stronger against Par sons than it bad in his favor and tbe shout was for the black eyed boy loud and unanimous. Supper was the nsxt thing on the bills, and after doing justice to the meal, the chair" 'ables, beds, &c were carried into the yard, atd tks boys and gals took the floor for a reel cotiiiiun had never reached their ears. Parsons volunteered his eer vice3 as orchostra, which was accepted. Parsons was left handed unfortunately, and as a matter of course bad to use bis bow with tbat band. It was eleven o'clock at night, the dancing was gettirg, as they said, in a good way, the whisky circulating freely, when tbat fickle stream of popu lar opinion changed its course and set directly against Watson. Parsons was playiing some of his best reels in bis best style, and ever and anon, as some turn in the tune pleased a dancsr he would yell out, go it blue eyes, and hurrah for blue eyes. Watson saw something must be done or he was lost He took up a dozen to the barrel to drink wan nim wbile tbe dancing was still going round, and after taking a drink round, he whispered that he hated that Parsons should treat them (the crowd) so; says he, just look at the d d rascal playing the fidd'o with his left hand. (Parsons could not use bis right at all.) Now that's too bad for if be was in borough he would play with his right hand, and play twice as welL It took like wild fire, and soon this dozen whis pered it to two dozen more : and after the reel one of the party told him that he must play with h's ngbt band. Parsons protested tbat he could not, and the sovereign swore in his turn that he had seen him play right handed, and that he .would whip him if ne aid not piay so; tne gins refused to dance, and everything was. in confusion, and everybody wanted a cnance at rarsons, because be would not play as they desired. Parsons knew tbe crowd, and took the first opportunity to decamp; tben went up snouts lor black eyes, and tbe meet ing adjourned: and two days after the night re ferrcd to, band bills were posted throughout- county, declaring Mr. Parsons' intention not to be a candidate at the ensuing election. When Watson took his seat in the next Legis lature, he was heard to say : " What a bard oath that was; and what a great lire a little spark kiudletb; tor it 1 bad not told a lie about Parsons' left handed fiddling, I would have been where he is, and that's no whar. 1 left early the next morning. FnAcnoAt Jokes. Wo remember of hearing a story of a fellow who roused a venerable doctor about 12 o'clock one winter's night, and on coming in the door coolly inquired: "Have you lost a knife, Mr. Brown?" "No," grow led the viciim. "Well, never mind," said the wag, ul thought I d just call and icq lire, for 1 found one ymier day " We thought tbat rather cool, but tha folhwing story o- i-iisd Mclunnon, a Wew lork WHg, sor paSi3 in impudence, anything within rrolitc .on, Read and judge for yourself, gentle reader. "Wte 1 the celebrated "Cjpenhigej Jaek ou" was P.i i sii Miaistor iu tbis country, heres'd- d iu New 1 otk, and occupied a house in Bra at! way. Nil1, one mi'tit, at a late hour, in c mpnny with a bev ot rough riders, while passing the bouse, noticed it was brilliantly illuminated, aud tbat several car ri2es worn waiting at the door. "Hollot!" said our wag, "what's going on at Jaekson s? Oue of the company remarked that Jacksoa bad a pnrty tbat evening. Vu I" exclaimed Neil, "Jackson have a party, and I not invited? I must see to that." So stepping up to the door be gave a ring which soon brought tbe servant to the djor. "I wont to tea tho British Minister," said Neil. 'You must call eoine other tim'?," said the ser vant, "for be 13 now engaged at a gama of whist, and must not be disturbed." ''Don't talk to me that way," said AfcKinnon, "but go directly and tell tbe British Minister that I must see him immediately on spacial business." The servant obeyed, and delivered his message in so impressive a stylo as to bring Mr. Jackson to the door forthwith. "Well," said Mr. Jackson, "what can ba your business with me this time of night which is eo very urgent?'' "Are you Mr. Jackson?" asked Neil. "Yes, sir, I am Mr. JacksDn." "The British Minister?" "Yes sir." "You have a party here to night, I perceive, Mr. Jackson " "Yes sir, I have a party." "A large party, I presume?" "Yes sir, a large party.'1 "Playing cards, I understand?" "Yes." "O, well," said Neil, "as I was passing I merely called to inquire what's trumpst" SniKEsrsARE's Skeleton. In Memphis, the other day, a countryman stood gazing in a window where two skeletons hung suspended one being that of a man, the other a boy. A stranger coming up "Whose skeleton is that?" asked the conntrvman. pointing to the larger. . - -rLt f ., mat 13 onaicespeare s, Baia tne stranger. "And whose is that?'' continued the country man, pointing to tbe smaller. That is Shakespeare', too," answered the wig. "How can tbat oaf "Why that's him when he was a boy," was th rejoinder. "UI 1 nover tnougnt 01 mat. Jorm ItANnoLrn's Rebuke to nis Nioeois. Returning to Roanoke after a long absen'.e, John Randolph discovered tbat the negroes had been very negligent The barns were empty, and there was nothing to eat. He determined to assemble the negroes and give them a talk. "Ladies and gentlemen," satd he, "1 appear before you with great diffidence on the present occasion; perhape, hdies and gentlemen, you feel as deeply as I do, for after inspecting tbe barns, I cannot find any evidence ot your industry during my absence. What is to be done? We have nothing to eat, and to avoid starvation, one of us must necessarily runaway. Now, ladies and gentlemen, I have a proposition to make, which is this: that as one of us must run awy, we had better compromise the d fticnlty, and btfi of us run away together." Isnocehcs "My dear Amei a " aai i a dandy, ' I have long wijhed for this opportunity, but 1 ardly dare speak now, for fear you will leject me, but I love you: say you will be minel Your f miles woild shed" and tben be came to a pause; "vour smiles would nhp.il" n,l ii, u ,,, again. "Never mind the woodshed," says Amelia, "eo on with tbe Drettv talk." From ti Cincinnati inquirer. K' THS SOUTHERN VOTE.- It siems settled that the State of Maryland ka3, thrown away ner vets on a liimore. sae bas sep arated from her sister Southern States in the Union; and given her electoral inffrage in such a mancer as to directly aid the party tbat i) waging a. violent war upon her constitutional rights. Nothing ha3 occasioned more surprise to tbe National Demo crats of the North than tho attitude of the South ern Fillmore men in the late crisis through which tbe country bas passed, the nature of tha issue involved it was reasonable to suppess would bring to their aid all Southern men, without distinction of party; yet, nearly one-half of them have prac tically been allied with the Abolition sectionalists of the North. From tbe outset it was evident that Mr. Fillmore bad no chance, that every vote given him would brighten the prospects of Fremont, and vet South ern editors and Southern politicians have lean mad enough 13 peis.vere ia bis hopeless support. This either argues a deplorable ignorance on their part of tbe state of politics, or else they are black re publicans at ucart, 'lbs probability is that both of these suppositions are, in a measure, correct. The masses were honest, and were misled by the Ray- nors, Bottses and Marshall of the South, wbo are, m tact, black republican?; bjt, to whatever cause their actions may be owing, the democracy of the north have much reason to complain of the ingrat itude of a la'ge portion of the people for whose constitutional rights they have made such a gallant battle. Pbofissob Henrt 01c Acooustic3 Professor Henry states that wbile the principles of sound have beon studied with care for half a century, these principles have but rarely been applied to the construction of rooms intended for publ c pur poses. What is wanted is a combination of scien tific knowledge, tbe results of carefnl investiga tion, till the highest practical skill in determining the question of tbe application of accoustlo priu ciples to public boildincs becomes necessary to in stitute experiments. U esptrlenting on prac tical accoustia it is, cccoiding to Prof. Henry, ne cessary to place tbe speaker opposite a wall, and to noto tbe distance at which he ceases to take cognizmce of tbe reflection of the sound of his voice. A wall lined with thin board will produce a reflection loud but short. A steel wall will pro duce tbe highest degree of reasonance; so will a wall ot glass. Tbe principles of nccoustics tbns laid down have been applied with success in the construction of the new lecture room iu tbe Smith sonian Institute. National Intelligencer. A bice Elopeuent Two Bbidioroous to one Brioe The St. Joseph, Mo., correspondent wilt ing on the 23d of October, says : Last nieht our gossips were thrown into exta- cies over an elopement, whi;h certainly was one of a most extraordinary character, it seems that two young gentlemen were addressing a young belle up town, and tbat she smiled equally upon both. Yesterday morning she was to be married to one, and last night to the other, and, strange to say. she kept both engagements. At 9 A. M. one bridegroom was made happy by her pledge of band and heir t, and at 9 r. ii. tbe other was made happy by the possession of her person. Ihsy Rid at dusk, and were wedded at Bloomington, jnst twelve miles distant, and continued on their way to realms unknown. Such is the uncertainty of human bliss, or, in tbe elegant words ot tbe bard " There's many a slip Twiitthscup and the lip." Later from Sasta Fe. The Santa Fe mail ar rived at Independence on the 23d ult. Business had been dull and the Indians were comparatively quiet. The election which lock place on the first Monday of Ssptember, resulted in a democratic majority in botu Houses. Uen. (inrlatjdand Ma. jor Brooks were about leaving for tbe States. CjI Bonneville will command tbe department in the absecce 01 Uen. liarland. Death of Col. Lewis Suephero. After an illness of some month, CoL Shepherd died at his residence on be 2d inst. Col. shepherd is well known to all tbis community, and his death will bu mourned by tte citizens generally. unatlanoo ga Adv. POLITICAL POETRY. The Washington Star grows facetionr, and gets off the following: BURIAL OF "SAM." (ji Slight FtrialUa on Wtlft't " Burial cf Sir Jakn Mirt.) r one or 'iv. Not a State had be got, nor Electoral vote, And he looted confounded Harried ; Then willed dried up and kinder gin eout, Aj wa Hindoo around bin harried. We burled blm daitly, that Tuesday night ( For ire feared he'd not keep nntit morning-,) By ihe struggling moonbeam' mUty light, And dark-lantern dimly burning. So useteaj coffin enclosed hU breast, In a tbeet of the Organ wo wound him ; Everlasting, we gness.will be his rest Wtih so sleepy a print around blm. Yew and short, were the prayers we said, As we thought bow through Kllisor Co. we'd teen bled, A i.4 ( hu ..a), (hot u.ra lin.nn ih. n A.mur We thought, as we hollowed his oozy bed In culvert th.it ruos by " The Willows." Tbat Sig.Mchis and stringers would tread o'er hU head Alia we up III u nan lliver bliuws. Lightly they talk of the spirit that's gone, And o'er his sullt ash-cait uDbraM blm With tbe bloodshed he cau-ea and the churches be bum'd Be ore the Democracy laid blm. Not the half of our heavy last was done cf recounting the sins ofourslre, when We heard the report of a thundering gun Thdlllie ltjinles were Joynusly flung. Sadly, but prr-mptly, we dropped him down iu ill p culur djIJ of his glory; Wu cirved mil a line, we raised not a stune, K..r wu ki.rw '.was a mighty dark story 1 EXkCUTOK'S NOTlCti. TTAVIXf! been oaaliQed as Executor of John L. Marlinz, XX dec'd,atl pei sons having claims against bis estate wili present them to tbe undersigned for settlement within the time prescribed by law, and those owing tbe estate will can ana seme up. J. 11. makuh, novll 31. Executor. AUK YOU: SICK? nPHKN you can't be cured too soon. Don't delar until X your complaint is incurable, and then moarn when It is too late. Four fifths of all the diseases which people the church yards, might be cured by AYEK'S UAi tlAKTIC PILLS, If taken in season. Don't go dragging through tbe spring, ralnt, sleepy ana listless. Because your Diooa is load ed with bile. Don't wear tbe head-ache, heartburn, and tbeir kindred disorders, becanse your stomach is foul. Don't Saraoe yourseu around uie woria, coverea wiui rimpies, lotches. Ulcers, Sores and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system wants cleansing. Dont show yourself about, lean, baggard, all caved In, because your btomacn ana uowels neea strengthening into healthy action. Ayer's Tills set these things right as surely as water quenches n re. iney puruy ine noay ana nioou, ana restore their functions Into healthy activity which you can ieel asl quick as they are taken. They are the one great medical wonder of this age, recognized by all who know their virtuec and many thousands know them. Takelhe Cktrrj Piettral lor a uougn, ana me fiui lor an aerangemenis requiring a purgative medicine. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, Practical Chemist, ioweu, Aiass., ana soia oy an uruggisia ana ueaiers In medicine mrougii mis section. nov.U 2m. AUMINISTUATOll'S NOTICE. HAVING suggested the insolvency of the estate of O.N Arrinzton. deceased, to the nroner authority reantred by law, tbe creditors of the said estate are hereby notified to Ole their claims with H. W. Casey, Judge of the Coffee uounty conn, on or oeiore the m uonaay in April in, au tbenllcated according to law, for pro rata dlstributionotber wisetbey will be forever bairec. This the 6th day of Novem ber, 18Sd. WIIXIAM F. DAVIDSON, nov9 w3t. Administrator of C. N. Arrington, dee'd. DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, under the style of J. O. 6c C. fiobertson, was this dav dissolved, bv mutual consent. Tbe business will be cobtinned at Ibe ot 1 stand on Broad way by J. O. Robertson, who Is authorised to settle all bust nes connected with the late firm. NssHvitta, Nov. 1, I&00. J. G. ROBERTSON, nov4-tf CHAS. ROBERTSON. IN retiring from business, I return my sineero thanks for the very liberal patronage received from the public by the late firm, and take great pleasure In recommending a con tinuance of the same to my late partner, Jas. G. Robertson, who will continue the business at the old stand on Broad way. CHARLES ROBERTSON NOTICK. ALL persons Indebted to tbe late firm of J . G. & C. Rob ertson are reanested to come lorwanland make imme diate settlement, and those baviog claims against the con cern will present them for payment. novt j.u. uuu.mou.i. SWEET ORANGES 1 Three casks of the above Just re ceived by Express, at J. G. ROBEETSON, nou4 Broadway. ntlNTEIt WANTED, MAN of good sober habits can get a situation at the - SuMMsa Fuo Office, at GallaUn, by making Imme diate application. nor. 7 If CIDEIt I CIDEltl-Wanted for cash, 500 barrels Apple Cider br aeptI2 B. O 'KANE. EVANS & CO., WHOLE JALK DEALERS IK DEY GOODS, VAniETT.ES, CLOTHING, HATS, Ac, nORTB SIDX Or THE X)USK, KSSRVItU, TW1. WE are now opening by far the largest and most deslrar ble Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, we have ever before offered to the trade. It comprises every description of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ladles Cloaks, Varieties, Ready made Clothing, Hsu ic , in raeteverythlug to makea complete assortment. Having purchased onrgoods under ihe most favorable cls cumstances, we will offer great Inducements to cash or punc tual time dealers, and solicit from tbe trade an examination of our stock before purchasing elsewhere. We would call special attention to our assortment of Ladles rw. r.vt,. niu-.k and Kaner Silks. French Merino, Cobnrx Cloaks, Mantillas, Embroideries, Dress Trlmmlngs.Elbbons, &C.&Z. aug27-dlfw3t CTdd Fellows Hall. 7cfYE3jTT&r IirpririTir wvwt j.i Ji JWMJLJKJ uIaKmI. T D TQ IT VTrn. ...... . . HE -will deuvtr one Aa: dress at Odd Fellows' Hall, oa FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER THE 14th. . 1 nnnnnn nn Ecas ixct -- lunurn-rLaua uk no PEACE." TTT" ncxeis au cents, 10 a ma at. tbe Boot and Music. and at the door. nor 12 If Stores, N AS II Villi-E THEATUE. Third night cf the encaiement of the eminent A,, itr. COULDOCK, who will appear as Locts Tax xtin! Thx Dicrni MRS.W. M. WARD. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, Wll be presented the Hay- of LOUIS XI; FAVORITE SONG MRS. VANCE FANCY DANCE MISS MARY PARTINGTON. The peiformance will conclude with the Farce of MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE. KW Doors onen at 7 o'clock. P. 11.: curtain rises ore. eiscly-at P. M. GLOVER & CO. CU T EXPRESS -PA OKA GES PARCELS and Baggage delivered to any part of the city with despatch and safety. Feeling that such an enterprise was very much needed, they have incred heavy expense to get up a neat and quick conveyance, ana nope oy prompt siienuon to ousiness 10 ae serve Ihe patronage of the business men of the city. Mr. A. L. Weslbroot, late messenger of Adams' Express Company, willhave charge of our Wagon and receive and de liver Packages at any point In tbe cilyand suburbs. Charges Tery moderate. , Office No. 53 Cherry street, up stalrs,overWm.L. Boyd's Jr. novll 6m. FOR ST. LOUIS. JTEMER ELLA, Jsmzs Millxs, MaHer, ) will leave Nashville on 1UURSDAY morning, the 13th, at 10 o'clock novis aai A. mam 1 iii un, Agent. WHEAT AND CORN. THE subscriber will pay the highest market price for good merchantable Wheat and Corn. JOSEPH NASH, novl 1m Office, S. E. cor. College and Spring sts JBESM IlICi;. 20 caik Fresh Rice, landing from tbe Railroad, and for sale by novis it jujt.ni iiAon. tIKOS WHISKY 20 barrels, old and genuine, for sale by novl2 It JOJEP1I NASH. LAND AND NEGROES f OK SALE ON THE N. & C. ItAILKOAO. THE owner would sell on accommodating terms, or ex change for Real Estate in Nashville, about Six Hun dred Acres of rich Bottom Land, and Twenty superior Ne groes, together with Mules, Stock, and Farming linile ments. For further information apply to the Traders' Bank, Nath vllle.Tenn. novll tf. $10 R E W A U D - STRAY ED OR STOLEN. oTRAYED from the subscriber, on Monday night, the 10.h O instant, TWO MULES, one a mare Mule, 5 years old with a brand on ber hind lee. tho other, a horse Mule, three years old, bay color, small sue, has ono front tooth broken, no other marks recouociea. 1 will pay me aDove rewara 10 any person returning them to me. M. I.USKI, novl2 lw 31 Broad It. DRY-GOODS, HARDtVAKE, CUTI,ER.Y, AND VARIETIES, AT AUCTION. BENJ. F. SHIELDS will sell this evening at early gas light,, few invoices of seasonable Goods, to raise funds. novl-2-lt BENJ. F. SHIELDS, Agent. NOTICE. UPOfU 1 VTC f DAVIT 1 ' NOVIKBIB, 12, 1SJ. j N and after Monday next, the 17th instant.thls Bank will ' be onenedat 9 o'clock, A. M., and closed at 3, P.M. o novl2 lm JCHN PORTEKF1LD it CO. REAL Vs, POLITICAL EXC1TIIMENT. fX TDKSDAY, November 18th, 1856, on the premises. S about one mile west from tho state cspiioi, we win sen to tbe highest bidder, 15 most Beautiful Building; Lots, being part o(lbeEItistoa grounds. These Lots are most haidsome ly located for private Residences, being convenient to the city, with gardening purposes, &c. There are comfortable Dwellings on two of the Lots. The Lota front from ICO to zuu leeieacn on million ana oiewari sireeu, uiu ruu use from Boo to 350 feet to 15 feet Allen. Three handsome Brick Dwellings have been erected In Watklos's Magnificent Addition since me sale ol IjOIS last June, juany nuaiuoi ai Imnrovamentawlllbemaileln 1857. Tbe demand for prop erty West of the city Is continually increasing. The Lots we will sell on the lrjth inst., are only a few minutes' walk from Watklns's additions. Terms 1 and 2 years credit, for notesbearlng interest, well secured, payable In Bank and a lien retained. Omnibuses will leave our office at 10 o'clork on day of sale. Collation as usual. J.l..O K. w. UKUivin, D. Taioo, Auctioneer. Aiji Cherry tts. noyl2 td NASnVILLE BDILD1NC ANNOUIATION . T1IIJSX UFA vujli'UH-l'AUiir, RESIDENCE. BY virtue of mortgage, with power of sale, executed by R. A. Ballowe to tbe Nashville Building Association, which mortmre Is of record In the Register's otScewf Davidson county, In Book 20, page 22,1 will expose to sale at the Court House yard in Nashville, on Saturday, the 22nd inst.. to the highest bidder forcssh, the property conveyed In said mort gage, being part of Lot No 0,ln the plan of Edgefield, atibo corner oi coring bdu ueu tirccu, uuuuug .u mt, u street, and running back 200 feet; on which there is a com fortable rrame uweiling. mgui OI renempuna novl! td. C. A. FULLER, Treasurer CHERRY PECTORAL, For the rnplil Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSUMISS, BRONCHITIS, WIIOOPiNG-CO U V. II . CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Cathartic Pills. OPERATIVE by their poweiful lofluence on the Internal Viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy action. They remotethe obstructions of the stomach, bow els, liver, and other organs or the body, and by restoring their Irregular action l i health, correct, wherever Uiey exist, such derangement as are the first cause of disease. An ex tensive trial of tbeir virtues, by Professors, and Patients, has shown cures of dangerous diseases almost beyond btlief, were tbey not substantiated by persons of such exalted posi tion and character as to lorbid the suspicion of untruth, fheir certificates are published in my American Almanac, which tbe Agents be ow named are pleased to furnish to all Inquiring. Annexed we give Directions for their use in the complaints which they have been found to cure. For Costikzkos. Take ooe or two Pills, or such quan tity as to gently move the bowels. Cottiveness is frequent ly the aggravating cause of Piles, and the cure of one com. plaint is the cure of both. No person can feel well while under a costive habit of body. Hence It should be, as it cau be. promptly relieved. Foa DrsrsrsiA, winch is sometimes the cause of Costive ness, and always uncomfortable, take mild does to stimu late the stomach andliveriulo a bejllhy action. They will do it, and the heartburn, bodybnrn, and aoulburn of dyspep sia will rapidly disappear. When ilhasgone,don'llorget what cured you. For a Foul Stomach, or Morbid Inaction of the Dowels, which produces general depression of iho spirits and bad health, take from lour to ei,ht litis at first, aud smaller doses afterwards, until activity and strength Is restored to ihe system. Foa NxBrocsnits, Sick Headache, Nausea, Pain In tho Stomach, Back, oi Side, Uke from lour to eight Pills on going bi bed. If they do not operate sufficiently, take more ihi next day until they do. Don't wear thoe and their kindred disorders because your stomach is foul. Foa ScaorcLs, Erysipelas, and all diseases of the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to keep the bowelsopen. Ihe eruptions will generally soon begin to diminish and dis appear. Many dreadful Ulcers and .Njres have been healed up by ths purging and pnrilylng effect or these Pills, and some difgusttng diseases whicu seoms to saturate the whulo system have completely yielded to their Influence, leaving the sufferer in perfect health. Patients! your duty to society furbids that you should parade yourneit around the world covered with pimplts, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of tho unclean diseases of the skiu, becauso your system want cleansing. To Puairr ihe Blooo, tbey are the best medicine ever discovered, 'lhey should be taken freely and frequently, and the Impurities which sow the seeds of incurable disease will be swept out ot the system like cbsff before the wind. By this property they do as much good in preventing sick ness asby the remarkable tuies which they are making every where. Ltvxa Coatr it, Jauniice, and all Billions Affections arise Irom some derangement either torpidity, congestion, Or obstructions ot the Liver. Torpidity ami congestion viti ate the bile and render It unni lor aigdtion. inn is disas trous to the health, and the constitution la frequently under mined by no other came. Indigestion is ihe symptom. Ob struction of tbe duct which empties tho bile Intuibe stomach causes the bile to overflow intu the blood. This produces Jaundice, wttb a long and dangerous trait, of evils. Costive- ness, or alternately cosuveiiess uljj utsrrncea, prevails. Feverish symplomi, langor, low spirits, weailness, restless ness, and melancholy with sometimes inability tu sleep, and sometimes great drowsinns; sometimes there Is a sovere pain In tbe side ; the skin and tbe white ol ihe eyea become grtenish yellow : the stomach add ; the bowels sore to the touch the whole system Irritable with a tendency to fever which mar turn to bilious fever, billions dlarihcea, dysentery. ke. A medium dose ol three or four Pills taken at night followed by two or three In the morning, and repeated a lew days, will remove tbe cause of all these troubles. It is wicked loauflersuch pains when you can cure them lor 23 cms. iiiixcuitisk . Gout, and til Inflammatory Fevers are rapid ly cured by the purifjing efiecls of these I'll If upon the blood, and the stimulus which they afford to the vital principle of Life. For these and ail kindred complaints they should be taken In mild doses to move the bowels gently, but Ircely. As tD.n5l I'm., this is both agreeable and useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant lo take, and certainly none bas been made more effectual to the purpose for which a Dinner Pill Uemployed. Prepared by Jilt. J. u. Ai PaACTICAL.ASD ASALTTICAI. CulHIkT, Lowau., iiAM. tSf And sold Wholesale br Berry A Ifcoiuvilie, Ustail bv Jo. O. lirovrn. Nashville, and all iiiutsi iu tne city and all Liealeia in Medicine every wheie. dtrwiwlm. STRAYED from tho subscriber, one mile North of Nashville, ou the Uth inst , a (mail cbeinut Sonet fcsjBi INDIAN PONY, about 8 liars old, bas saddle marks W on the back, long mane and tall, lelt hind, fwi White, mark in the face. A llbeial reward will be gien for Ms return. Iml HUGH F. MiGAVOCK. Arctic Ex)iorations 7xV TI1E YEARS 18o3 1854 AND 18;.5, llY ELISIIA KENT KANE.M. 1) , U.S.N., IN SEARCH OK Sir John Frank in ILLUSTRATED WITH THREE HHNIIKED E.XCrt U'l.Nfi.-J, rot sale oy loctssi uiiAUi.ks w. s.Miui. rkVINU'S LIFE oFvHuisios. THIRD VOLUME. Jul received by 0O25 ' I1ARLES W. SMITH. IIAKPEIt'S flIAUAZINK FOIt fiuVIS.HlIKK. Received by oct25 CHARLES W. SMUH. w UOLI WOOLI WANTED1 KUU. CASH, Hi jnnelS K. O HANK. SALE OF . BY r " LANIER, PHILLIPS & CO. ' WEwllIoflerln front of our store, on Thursday next the 13th, at 10 o'clock, a large assortment Of Groceries Liquors, dcc.,to-wlt : ' du nnus prime ana cnoice sugar; 2X bags choice Baltimore Coffee ; 1C0 do prime Rio Coffee ; JCO do Lazuyra Coffee; SCO boxes Star Candles: 200 do Tallow Candles ; 20 bags Pepper; 20 do Spice: 200 boxes bar Soap; HO dozen Wash-boards; 114' gross Mason's Blacking; 0 bbls CrushedSugar; 25 do urn ao; 25 do Povdered do; 1000 sacks One Salt; S3 boxes Teas; WO do Virginia Tobacco ; 500 kegs Wheeling Nails; 50 bbls Plke'a tVb'-key ; 50 do old Rye j: 20 do old Bourt i do 50 do Brandy t Wine, 50 doxen Brocks; 150 nests Backets; 50 boxes Claret Wine : 20,000 Melee Cigars : 50JW0 Fine Cigars; 50 dozen Painted Buckets ; 5 bats Venetian Red; 5 Tiers Fresh Rice ; Together with all the smaller articles or Groceries to maka np a oomp ete sale. The trade is particularly Invited, as we will give liboral privileges. .. LANIER, PHILLIP3 & CO. nov8 td NOTICE TO POLICY UOI.UKIIS. MR. K. D. FARNS WORTH has been duly elected Marine and Fire Inspector lor the Iosuance Offices and Agen cies of this city, and aa such Inipettoris authorised to ex amine any rilk taken by either of the Offices. JOSEPH VAULX.Prest. ALEX. FALUTres't. SAM. SEAY, Prest. OC131 tr JOS. NASH, Agent. NOTICE. A HEINRICH returns his sincere thanks to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Nashville, and viclnltr, lor their patronage, and Informs them that be baa again opened a place of business at No. 21, South Market street, where he lutenas carrying on tho Dying and Scouring business in all Us various branches, for cash only. Having made several Improvements, I hope, by strict attention, tu merit a continu ance of your custom. nov6 lmo A. HEINRICH. Mrs. Julia Jones, RE3PECFULLY Informs the citizens r.fNash ville that she is now prepared to elve les sons on the Piano-forte and Singing. Terms made known on application at her residence, 29 High street, oeiween spring acq proaa. .oc&s? ima rpWO THOUSAND JIEA3IS lvVPPING JL PAPER, ia store and for Kile, without proBt. nov2-lm. W. 8. WHITE-MAN. JIAMs I 11A.1IS t " JUST received Ave casks choice Hams for family use by 0Ct23 LAMER &. PHILLIPS. LA1V OFFICE. JAI. WILKIN having been admitted to practice in . all the Courts of Tennessee and Kerr York, and bar tag .ermarjeally located ia Nashville, will attend tonl! matters of Collection and Litigation eatrusted to him. Hi ce No .70 Cherry street nnvS tf. ?2 GOLD I-OIL: LARGE supply of Gold Foil from Ihe best Manufacturers, Ju'l received and for tale by no 9 STRETCH & PECK. MlCKl'OiVIIEItS. ANEW and valuable preparation for the skin, jnst re ceived and for sale by STRETCH & PECK. 1MIKK I'OUT H1NE. ONR cask Pure Port Wine, expressly tor .Medicinal pur poses, lust received and lor sale by nov9 STRETCH & PECK. DEJiTA L JI ATKKl A US. JUST received br EiTea a large stock of Dental la strnments, v. Inch PentUts are requested to examine at tbe Ur,g Store of ihi im.lersig-je d i Hjililling and Exciting Foicesa ; Kilver and Pearl Mouth Minors ; Hcarating Kilej; Mobraad Eicacbidg da; Hurra and Drills; Scoiors and I'lrtjgjra; Impression Cups; 11 .nth Vic:-s; Mow Pipes; Plate Shears ; Punch Forceps ; Teeth Holders; Grinding Apparatus; Conundrum Wheels and Files ; Anvils, Etcetera, Burnisher, Ac- For salo at a small ad ranee upon Eastern cost br dov STimCIl 4 PECK. SUItfJICAL INSTKUiWENTS. JUriT received a good ttipply of the above Instruments, viz : Sew Style? Pocket Instrument ; Physician's dn Caie of Vials; Obsetrical Instruments ; Directing do Cuppieg do Tonsil; Scarificators; Speculum of all kinds ; S.Irsr Cathelera of all kinds ; 1'orte Caustic; Probings; Fiexible Metal ic Bougies; 1-ancet of all kinds; Trepanning Instruments; Amputating do Kje do ;all of which will be Bold at a small advance upon r-asiern cost br STRETCH A PECK, nov9 Corner of College and Union streets. rpo .S.imKlill.N. IU,OUOexlraKe:allatesart received JL tnisJnyLy nott) wftsaitL at JHuaiPtjQN. KXTKAOitlllNAKY ilAKGAliXS FOIt CASH. rtrn oner some very valuable and desirable Real Estate V IiiiiiIp, from 30 toSO percent, below Its real value, for casn. iaii nnmeuiaieiy on j i.. re it. v UKUtv.v, iio9 lw 41); Cherry street. 1IOK.NK FOIt KENT. IIIAVK four comfortable Dwellings for rent next year (It.'.T) on reasonable terms. Also, some likely young negroes for sale low. Call be- lore mu late will. u. uuiii, notie tr N. 50 Cheny street. LA KCi: SA l.K OF HOOKS. nENJ.F. SHIELDS, will sell every evening during the weex, commencing at t o ciocx,oneor lue largest anil best stockor Standard and MiscellaneonsWorks ever offered In Nashville. They were selected Irom the publishers with great care, anu win us tounu periecianu soiu wimoni reserve. N.rt We would request all those wishing to replenish their Libraries, u call during the day, and they shall bate Hooks 2tpercent below regular rates, as I must close the sbick. The I adlesareesperitlly Invited to call. novlO-dlw- BENJ. F..SH1KLDJ.42 Publ'cSqnare. LAUOK AltltlVAL OF SEASON A If LK ;oods. BENJ. F. SHIELDS is now receiving and will continue to receive weekly from the Eastern cities large supplies, esery of description of Dry Goods, t loihin;, Hats. bhos Embroideries, with every variety of Goods, adapted to the market and season. "Job lots" wl'lbesnld to tha Retail Trade at private sale tery chap for ca.h only. Ilegu'ar auction soles as usual. 11 C.N' J. F. SAIKLDS, cl21 Nj. 42 PuMle Sqnnre. 1,-XTRA Rich, heavy Molro Antique, Satin Stripe bilks. Xli A few very superior Just opened and for sale by ocl?l CKNJ. P. SHIELDS. xiTAiti.-iiouM: Anu ;iiot:j:itY s'roitt: V forrent. Apply to IIKNJ. F. SHIELDS. ALSO, a lirge etaMi.hmnt well calculated for a Wheel rlghlor any kiud of Manufacturing busmen. The premises are situated on Market street near tbe Public Square. For urlher particulars apply to 11KNJ. F. SHIELDS nov5 Agent. WAKH IlOUSiniooS FOIt KENT! rpUE LARGE KOOJ1 on Market street, below the site JL of the Nashville Inn, known m the Agricultural Man. u.actorv Company. Apply io UEN J. F. SHIELDS, octI4 -tf Agent. FOIt ltK.N 1 Olt LKASK. fl'MIK largi vacant Lot nu Front strrei, immediately in JL llierearnf tin Ag-trmilural Manufactory, well calcn laled lnral.utnUroi '! Yard. Apply L ortlt ULNJ. F. Slllr.LIH.AgeaL STURAliE AMI CO.H.ms.SION KUO.HS, fX THEPUHLIC SQUARE. Callat J octM HK.NJ. '. fcSHlhL!)8V. No ii Public Square. TO TIIKPUIIL1C. HAVIN'fi full possession of my Auction Rooms I a ready to receive consignments. IlENJ. F. SUIELDS, ept9 tf No. 42 Public Kquar A COMFORTABLE Dwelling House, with not less than oel2i BENJ. F. SHIELD? LDS. SI2.OO0 WMtll'II OF DAVIDSON COUNTY HON DM AT AUCTION. BENJ. F. SHIELDS will sell on Saturday morning, No vember the8tb, at II o'clock, precisely, on account or whom ii may concern, i weive more or these undoubted and paying securities nfslbfOach. Sale for cash in his front Auction Rooms, no. 42 Public Square. not7 BENJ. F. SHIELDS JUACiiNIMCKNT SALE OF FANCY GOODS, ASD RICH AND COSTLY FIIF.NCH, 1:NULISII AND JiOIIE.UIAN WAItES. TEXJ. F. SHIELDS will sell on Friday morniDz. Novem 1J ber the Uth, at 10 o'clock, precisely, ono ot tbe most tasty and select Stocks of China, (.lass and Bohemian Wares Jet offered in this city, consisting in part of Fancy Goods, louee-Keeplng Articles, Rich Bohemian and VenitianGtasj, irom me uoyai .aianuraciones oi rrague anu v lenns, consul iug of Antique Vases, Wines, Decanter., Peifurne Bottles, die. Heavy English, Crystal Cut and Engraved Cuts Ware, viz: Glass Waie In Sett;, Decanters, Gobletti, Champalgnes, Wines, Tumblers, el:. AUo, elegant F-eneh Porceialoa and Bisque China, to wit: Decorated lea Setts, Tete-a-Tete Setts, Coffee Cops, Vases, &c. Parian Marble and Plated Ware. Also, Dresden Plulina China, Terra Cotta Ware, Lamps, Glrondoles, Ac., die. Sale positive and withonleserve. HKNJ.F. SHIELDS, novll d It. Auctioneer. KSTI.K.HKN'S UANCINi AUAIIKJIV. ONS. PIXGUKLV, at me request or many wemiemen or ii... ntr-Kill ouen his Academy on KltlllAV. Oetober 3l.r,tK eiVMck, r. i.. i ni 11x11, iiwi- nuiiuu.g, w hero he will te.if.li the IsUi.t and mot Fashionable Dances of the day. A GnnJ Exhibition Ball will be given once a mouth. Pupils, after one month's InOriiction, will have the Drivllece of meeiinglhe Ladi' Haw once a week. VlT lr r tuition WEDXKSIiAYrJ ami FRIDAYS at 71; o'clock, P. M. Terms J6 per month In advance. oci3.l dim. NAMIVILLi: AND CHATTANOOGA It.Jt. CHANGE OF SCIIED V LE. ON and after Sunday, Nov. 9, the Passenyer Trains will leave Nashville at 730 A. M., and 6 P. M- and arrive at Nsahville 932 A. M., and S:2S P. M. new publications: Medical Text Books. JOHN YORK & CO. have received all tic Text Books used In the Nashville Medical School ; Wilson's Anatomy ; Fownes' ChemUtry; Eriehsun's Surgery; Cazevix Obstetrics: United Ststes Dispensatory ; Kirk & Fsgel's Physiolcfy; Wood's Practice ; Gross' Path Asatomy; Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence ; Wilkin's DIsrctor; and a great variety of miscellaneous Medicsl Books, net con tained In theabove catalogue. Inovl. JOHN YOUK. At. CO. htive just received The Prince or tbe Husa of DavH ; The Captive Youth of Juda ; Confidential Letters or Napoleon and Jesephlno ; Linda, or the Young Pilot, by Mrs. Uenu ; llobert Craham, by Mrs. Henlx ; Never too Late to Mend, by Reade ; The Old Regime, by Toequrrille ; English Traits, by Sydney Smith; wivwiascu anracvrrVs. rnmiHCitr. Draper Fbysioloyy Illustrated. For sale by n0T JOHN YORK fc CO. MF.DICAL 1IOOK.S. JOHN YORK A CO haveonhandacompIetestoekorText Books used In the Nashville Medical School, which lhay offer at the publisher's prices. novl JOHN YORK CO Ua7e jnst received Memoirs of Hugh L. White; Lire of James Hnchanan; Mcmoire of Ilia Times, by Henry Cockburne Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; ' Li .pin colt's Gazetteer of the World ; Ferry's Expedition to Japan and Chu Ramsey's History of Tennessee. China Seas; aad I DOT I iriintn. iiiuii.'i: Jon.vYoax 4 Co.,havejuit recslred a complete assort ment of Classical Common School Hooks, which tbey offer forsale cheap. novl GOLD PENS. JOHN YORK A CO., have just received a new supply of the best Gold Pens in this market, covl JILANK HOOKS. Ledgers. Journals, Day Books. Cash Hook?, Record Bos k", Minnie Honks, Ac, for sale- by . jnov 1 JOHN YORK & CO. PUTNAM'S MONTHLY for November! Household Words " The Schoollellow " " Just received by novl JOHN YORK & CO. Boots! Shoes! Trunlis ! LADIES' SHOES. LADIES fine French Lasting Heeled Gaiters ; " " " " Thick Sole do, upland pl'n; " ( u Congress do; Kid Bootees, with and without heels: " Ktd, Fr Ms. and Goat Welt Bootees , " India, Rubber (lesjhersole) Clogs.a new arfe; " KM Slippers, olevery description, " Velvet and Lasting Slippers ; A variety of Ladlei'Toilet and Fancy Stlpprs , Misses' Thick Solo Ktd and French Mo. hnanchai 0r Kos suth Bootees; with a general assortment or Mioses' and Children's Kid, French Morwco.Coal and Calf lt Bootees. GENTLEMEN'S (.'UtlDS. Gentlemen's flue calf raterprnor Boots . " " Double Sole do , " " ' " Dreee Boots ; " " " Congress Gaiters, double and single Sole; " ' " Watcr-pr.Shoesand OirordTles; A large stock or Men's, Boy's and Youth's heavy Calf and Kip Work, or goed material and work ra ansa I p. NEGKO SHOES. A largeand vaiied assortment of Necro Brogins, for men and boys. Negro Hot ti, dec Planters are respectfully Invited to call and examlneteforepnrchaslng. TItUNKS. VALISfJS, Ac. A largs lot of line Sole Leather Trunks, for Gentleman ; " " " " Ladies; Ladies' Extra Size Dress Trunks ; Also, a lot of cheap Leather Trunks: Fine Sole Leather Valises, Carpet Ba,&e., all of which are offered low forcash. JOHN ItAMAGE, ocUl No. 4 j College street. GOOD YEAH. S ritE.TIIU3I GUM GOODS. JUST received a supply of Coodyear's Patent Gam Coats, Cloaks, and Leggings, proofagainst all kinds or weaUiisr, the best goodsor the kind ever made. For sale br QCt29 i-J!" McCJLL. JtUCKSKIK.SIIIUTS aVND DltAWEHS. RECEIVED this day a small lot of best quality or Buck, skiu Shlrtsand Diawers.andarewof acheiper style. octl-J J. 11. McGILL. WHITE ANI) Ol'EItA KID GLOVES. JUST received n bandsotui lot of Whits and Light Colored Kid Cloves. oct29 J. II. McQILL. Tit (INKS AND VALISES. JUST received a supply tf best Solo Leather Trnaks and Yalices and a large lot tf cheap styleu, all for Bale by rocl29 J. U. McQILL. D KES31NG KODES. Afeir itobes. well wadded, received and lor sale by J. II. McQILL. UNDEItsVEAlt. WehaveDuwa siipurb assort. ment of seasonable nndersrear. It consists of : Shaker Flannel, J-bakcr Knit, rWgovia, Lamb's Wool, Ked Saxony, Arnartan, Merino, Cashmere, Lined Silt, Canton Flannel, Twilled Cotton, Jtc, all of which we are seili at fair rates. octg9 J H. McQILL. f pitAVELLING SHAIlUSAMl .tlUFFEIt.lT X. A haudome lot of heavy Travelling 81uwls and Mnf fera rteeived and fur tale by J. II. McQILL. SI I HITS A D COLL A US. Just received another . invoica ot best style of Shirts and Ct.!lars, at various prices. oclzD J. II. McQILL. C-IOLO It ED S HIItT.S A small lot of colored sSbirts , J fins style, and a gdod supply ol cheap ones. octSi) JJl. McQlLU "VfECK TIES ANDNTOCK.-Just recrtved'evcry X vanity of Cravats, Ties, and Stocks octU J. II. Ked ILL. Ladies and Gentlemen's FurnishingStore, comer of Square and College street NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A DIVIDEND of nuiiT fes ci.-st. was tbis day de clared oa the Capital Stock of tbe Na-hvlll Lomuerclal Insurance Company, out of the profits for ths x months ending-this dav. JJJlfiS WALKER eey. NisHTit.11, Not. 3. ItM. a.Str. novl 4m, ' ' "CtlFFEEr IT"IVE begs Jtio Coffee in store and atrivirg 1 wptl6 JOHNSON. IIOIlNE A CO. ALL THE ritE.mU.il3 AGAIN A WAH D ED TO fell I'ti- WatcrjScld & Walker! AGKKEABLE with their usual custom Wsterflcld .V Walker again awept the b ard 01 all the Premiums offered at the lata Fairs for the finest specimens In the Hat Department. It should be lorne In mind that for tbe very moderate price of five do.llM ono oftheo elegant Hats can bo procured. novl WATEKF1HLD iV WALKKK NEW DESIGNS OF OI T HA I.N. fllllK lsril and mo-tseleft assortment of Soft Fur Hals X will be fouml at Water fie Id fc Walter's they have all the new colors of lbs re-sou. novl WATERFILD A WALKER. LADIES' K1DEING 1 1 ATS. rpHE Ladles will find at Wateiflebl V Walker's some X handsou e styles or Hiding Hats or Ibe richest texture ami most appropriate designs. Abo, a full assortment of Fancy Hats and Caps for children. iTJits rFiiits : Wits r WE have receive a part of our ".Viator stock of Furs and will sell them at very moderate prle.11. WATEKFlKLDflt WALKER. City Hat ami far Store, novl 86 Pubilo Square. LADIES' SHOES. CNYDKR Ac FHIZZKI.Lsro opening to-dsy some choice O wear for the Ladies. eonststinz; or: 1-a.lies Thick Sole Lasting Gaiters ; " " French leather Gaiters; something new, 1. a .. .4 1. hnir .. u it u jjjj ti ' Congress KM " " Thin ' Lasting balf These gools are very handsome. Cell at SNYDER & FRIZZKLL, nov1, in Phbiic Sqaare. GENTLEMEN'S WEAK. f ENTS Fine CaK Pump Sole Boots; IJT Gent's Fine CaH Stitebeil " ' Don l.le Sole. s Water proor " " " " Congress Gaiters ; " " " " " double sole; " " " OxrordTTes, " ' These znods aro from one or the best niannfietorl. , In Philadelphia. Call at No. 20 Public Square. nova Ens 1 unit & fKIZ7.i:i.U NOTICE. OUR present prices for Common Csndy is $13perlGO pounds, other Confectlenarles are sold at fr.rii.er prices. WKSMJL A. THOMl-SON, GF.ORGK GRKIG, LOSGIIt'ItST A CO., oct2P tr J. C. & C. K011KKTS6N F1HE WOltKs. " " SKY ROCKETS, assorted. Roman Candles, Flourpot, l)engola,Torpedos, tie., for sale at oeOd J. C. A C. ROHEIiTSON. SAKlHINs-S. rflfi COXES.Sardlnes, Gllloax's brand ; sJUU 22 do Hlsius,asorted,fresli; SeaskPrumes ; 10 bbls Nuts, assorted; 20011 boxes extra Eat'e Principe Cigars; S do extra prime Mscearonl. For silo l.y ocl33 J. G. & C ItOHKitTSON. LAND WARRANTS t LAND W A It ItANTsT "yyj E will pay the highest market price, in c.srr or Mer YY chandise.fer Land Warrants. BRANSFORD, .McU'llIItrEK A CO . No. 71 Easttsde i'uWIr Square. oct27 trw Nashville, Tenn. A DM1 N ISTIt ATO 1 1' SALE. WILL bo sold at public sale at tbe resWei.ee Thomas Chilton, on the 2M Instant, a watch and o her person al property, consisting or hou'ehold furniture, Ac , beloci; ing to the estate or bamuel Ii. Ingrain, dee'd. Terms made known ataalo. W.U. HAMMON. Adm r ot S. IS. Ingram, dee'd. novH td ATTI-NrlON. 17XPECTED, with the next steamer, plenty of that govl Lager IWrrrom Kvansville, known t every body In this clty.proved by hizb learned men to be the best drink for mankind, lobe had at tba well known LVer and Wine Hooss of R. Whitemuiler, ."Jo. 17, lollegeSL. nov8 w between Church and Snri.ii. Ft'j PsV n 11 iit,i: I L. A-H. W. BROWN will, m, day, fSitorliy. the 8th I. Ina'Bnt t ttl II ..v.l-k . -. .k.l.' ' ..... the highest bidder a valu.iMo farm a Unit 71 miles from Nash vine. nov8-td W. 1,1. HAKGRAVE, UO03E, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, DROAD STJtEET, tept27-tf Nashville, Tens, tern fe-ir??